Newspaper Page Text
THE
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1871.
NO. 466.
THE DAILY SUN.
Published by Uu> Atlanta Suu Publishing
Company.
Alexander H. ■tcptacne,
rctilbnltl M. Hi
H«Blf timitn
Alexander U. hlopheun, Political Editor.
A. B. Watson, .... Sews Editor.
J. Ilenlj Smith, Ueneral Editor and Biisi-
M Manager.
Intel Editor ■
WILLIAM H. MOOBE.
trereUei Agent. ■
W. HILL. J- W. HEARD.
(Our cllr Agent.
mt for Atlanta.
Cant. Jonr 8. Wui la our Affiant for Atlanta. Ha
is authorised to raoeiva ■ubacrlptione, make oollac-
tiona, and contraot for adrertUiug.
1 00
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.. •» For a leaa period than Six Moutha
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Three Copiea Oue Year
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Five “ “ “
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WEEKLY FEE ANNUM :
Single Copy 282
rlT ® • nn
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WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS :
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One^Hondred Copiea. Six Moutlia
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Uniform Kates of Advertising Adopted
by the Preaa of Atlaata.
'2 ig |g |8 |A |S |S IS I* |g
I S I S i S I S | s
a § is I
13 18 18
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8|8|8|«|8|8|8|8
3 3 8 S i a | S
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_i]±l;l±l:l l »C *1*1
••Special Notioaa," 20 oenta per line tor the flrat
insertion; 10 centa for each aubaeqnent Insertion.
Advertisement* inserted three times a> weak. 15
per cent, off the table rates above; twice a wevk, 2o
Mr osnt off the table sate*.
*A.i lartlaciTinnta for Firs Companies and Churches,
h«if the usual rates. ....
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
tor the Dally Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed
bv them in the future.
7 W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.,
Proprietors of the Constitution.
8. W., GRUBB, Business Manager,
'* iw Era.
ITH, Manager.
Of The Atlanta Sun,
Railroab GLimc (Eable.
TUX WESTXEX * ATLANTIC (OX STATE) UAtLXOAl
NIGHT PASSltNOEB IBAXX*—OUTWAW>.
Leaves Atlanta 5
Arrivos at Chattanooga o.io a
PAX PASSKXOFB TKAIN—OUTWAIU*.
Leaves Atlanta ,%7*
Arrives at Chattanooga..
FAST LINK TO Nl
Lsaves Atlanta
Arrives at Dalton..
r VOBK—OtrrWABP.
Arrives at Atlanta..
Dax PA88BXOBX TXAXN—INWAMD.
Leaves Chattanooga J
' U ' rlre * “^.OD.Tio.' ,
Leaves Dalton
Arrives 1
TUB GKODOIA (auoustai bailhoad.
fAo Day Train — * ‘
j Sunday.)
5:35 a
Night Passenger Train leaves 6-
dIjR.*.'! Tisls 6 " P- “
Day Passenger Train leaves • •• * •*” “*
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives . .8:05 a. m
Stone Mountain accommodation leaves... .0.3c p. m
MACON AND WESTXKN XAlLBOAD.
Day Paaaanffer train leaves ‘ ".'.7.'. 7.7:65 a. ml.
*.** 2:00 p. in
1:40 p. m
2:55 p. m
6;06 p m
.... 10:25 p. m
8:33 p. m
— wxn POIXI. E.ILBOXD.
T»ln ’"*»»• “
NlJhlFuM08erTr.mli-.VM
u. y £
Lsavaa Macon..
I-LIN K XA1LXOAD.
6 A. M.
10 A. M.
3 P. M.
6:42 P. M.
Day Passenger Traiu leaves,
ATLANTA AND XICHMOND
Leave Gainesville
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave Atlanta......
Arrive at Oatoeavllte
Memphis aud Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Axbes, Agent, Atlanta, Oa.
TIME » Of THE MEMPHIS AMD OHAXLfcSiON U. tt.
OOINU WEST! „
COMING BAST: , W
■ leaves Moinphls. 10:20 A M
ping Expresa leaves Mom puis. ~ “
Arrive,!. cLuMOOgA nert morolog... • J;™ * *
EbllMlnlM— Msnmhta n. m
Atlantic ssd OHlf Hsllrasd.
TTOOMtiEannnh. <*•.** Albany. Jack^nviUe
JC and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Farida.
LeaveEavannahdally - JJ
Arrive at Albany daffy t‘ M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily.... • • •• ®
Arrive at Tallahassee dally (Sunday* •** 7;35P M
m
•Ml
wxiT.il A ROMS AMD DALTOrt R. R
Bacou A August* milroiul,
—... —d n» .uxoAV* iirmmn.
AllgUata St * j ^ ^ J|
7 40 p. -
X^inaTMUtot
Klve'i .
Leave Maoon at
Arrive at Maoou at.
1 a p. M
Wutini R*Uro*S *f Alabama.
Leave Salma. A M
saas=s^a
Arrive at Montgomery t M
Leave Columbus —
Arrive at OohuntaM..
. CONII
BACON !
__ AAA LBS. HEAVY CWCLNSA1I CLEAR
I SIDES. , _ ,,
M,0C0 lbe. TeDDOBvee Sid*", end suoii ere.
lOdJOO lbe. Lerd—berrele end Mn«.
T.000 N>Ie.-»ll fiidee— Hour. ,
8 carloads choice white end ’
Barley, Oats. Cement, Lima and PlA-tar.tUin «We
sad for sale at lowsst rates. A lkyuem.
W. M. William-.
UCOIUUA LBtilSLATrUE.
THUrrEENTH day’s pboceedisos.
SENATE.
Monday, November 15.
The Senate met, President Trammell
i the Chair. Prayer by ltev. Mr. Ketch-
m. The roll called and the journal ap-
Pr »Ir Ndnnally moved to reconsider the
notion of yesterday on the passage of the
bill to change the county site of Clark
county from Watkinsville to Athens.
Mr. Candleb earnostly advooated the
motion to reconsider, on the ground of
injustice to the people of Watkiniville
and the inoipediency of inoumng the
Jdr Keese opposed the motion to re-
oonsider. He thought that the aotion
had beon deliberately taken, and should
not be reviewed except upon new
^Mr. Hinton favored reconsideration.
The motion was lost by
Ayes—Messrs. Beach, Borns, Candler,
Hicks, Hinton, Jordan, Matthews, Mc
Whorter, Nunnally, Smith aud \\ etch—
^Nays—Anderson, Brock, Brown, Bru-
ten, Cameron, Campbell, Clark, Qolrnon,
Cone, Crayton, Heveaux, Estes, Erwin,
Heard, Hillyer, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones,
Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Nioholls, Ped-
dy, Reese, Richardson, Simmons, Stead
man and Wallooe—28. _
Tho consideration of a bill to restrict
the lien of judgments of real estate to the
county where rendered or where a trans
cript of said judgmont shall bo recorded,
being the unfinished business of yester
day, was then taken up. Mr. Kibbee
opposed the bill on the ground that it
gives suitors in tho TJuited States courts
an undue advantage. Mr. Hillyer ad
vocated its passage.
Mr. Hunter offered an amendment
that the lieu shall relate to time when tho
judgment was rendered, not when it was
recorded; adopted.
On motion of Mr. Burns, the bill was
indefinitely postponed.
The special committee to whom was
referred the hill to rogulate the public
printing of tho State, and to lot out the
same to tho lowest bidder, reported in
favor of the same.
A message from the ad inprim Gov
ernor was received, transmitting the re
port of the Principal Keeper of the Pen
itentiary, and recommending provision
for tho payment of tho debt of tho Pen
itentiary, amounting to over seven thou
sand dollars; ulso, that suitable action be
taken in relation to the convicts—the
contract w-ith Messrs. Grant, Alexander
& Co. having expired. It was referred
to the Committee on tho Penitentiary.
A House resolution providing for a
joint committeo to inspect a compilation
of the laws of this State, in relation to
Justices’ Courts, prepared by Mr. Mc
Daniel, was taken up; not concurred in.
Bills were read the second time.
On motion tho Senate then adjourned
to the Representative Hall to consolidate
the vote for United States Senator.
Mr. Smith offered a resolution that a
committee of five from the Senate and
eight from tho House be appointed to
take into consideration the fence laws of
this State; not taken up.
Mr. Wkllboun offered a joiut resolu
tion that tho Superintendent of Public
Works be directed to inquire into mid
investigate fully the condition of all rail
roads to which State aid has been grant
ed ; not taken up. Tho Sonato thou ad-
journed until to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House' met, Speaker Smith in the
Chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Jones.
Journal read aud approved.
On motion of Mr. Piebce, the rules
were suspended, and the House bill to
provide for a Bpecial election for Gover
nor, which bad passed tho Senate with
certain amendments, were concurred in.
Ou motion of O’Neal of Baht win, the
rules were suspended, and two communi
cations from the Executive were taken
up and read—one covering the report of
the Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary:
the other of the Superintendent of Put)
lio Works—this second message and ac
companying documents were referred to
the Committee on Internal Impmvo-
Tho following bills were read the first
time; _ , .
Mr. Emmerson—To authorize tjjipcor
porate authorities of Dalton to issue
>onds for edncational purposes; also, to
authorize the corporate authorities of
Dalton to purchase and donate lauds to
the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad
Company; also, to incorporate the town
of Tilton in Whitfield county; also, to
incorp irate tho Georgia Iuduatnal Agen
cy and to nid Railroad companies, miui-
ufactories, and others, to obtain loans,
etc upon more favorable terms than are
usual; also, to establish a system for
working public Roads.
Mr. JlomusoN—To require tho lax
Collector of Ware county to receive
County Scrip for taxes . . ..
Mr. Gumming—-To extend the jurwuic-
tion of tho City Court of Augusta.
Mr. Morris—To prevent tho killing of
door in Talbot, Marion aud Taylor conn-
ties, during certain months. .
Mr Clark, of Richmond—To estab
lish sn anunity for persons of this State
who lost more than ono limb during the
"'Mr McNeil—T<f authorize the Ordi
nary of Randolph county to issiio bonds
to aid in building a court house for said
C °Mr"i i kELDa—To authorize C. Camp
bell to erect a mill-dam over Conncsauga
river in Murray county. ,
Mr Howell—To prevent fraud m lay
ing off a homestead in personalty ; also,
to authorize the sale of personal proper-
tv at any place within the limits of Mil-
ton county; also, to afiowpersonato
make tax returns to the Clerk of the Su
perior Court in eertain oases.
On motion of Mr. Gray, the rules were
suspended, and the Senate Dilution
postponing the collection of tax for 1871
sixty days, was taken up.
The Finance Committee reported ad
verselv to the adoption of the above reso
lution, and Mr. Gray offered a minority
r8 ^J t ' Wofford of Barbtow advocated
the adoption of lbe minority report, urg-
ine that the fanners in the north-western
parts of the State have not yet put their
com and wheat on the market, but wi l
be able in «ixty days so to do, and real
ize money to pay tlieir tax therefrom.
Mr. McMillan favored tho minority
report a« neoeaaary to meet the situation
in North-east Georgia.
Mr. Bacon sai l that tho interests of
pose it, aud that if the collection be poat-
po.'ed 00 days tho Btate would lose about
one hundred thousand dollars in poll tax,
for present contracts would then expire,
and the parties bo scattered bo that the
poll tax could not be collected; bo fa
vored an extension of time, but not for
so long as sixty days.
Mr. Phillips said he was informed
that the interest on certain bonds is due,
aud holders are clamorous for payment;
aud, as there is no money in the Treasu
ry, the credit of the State will bo im
paired, and the burden of taxation in
creased by delay.
Mr. Griffin, ot Houston, favored the
minority report, saying that only half a
crop had been made in many parts of
the State, and the people are not able,
without 8ocritioe of property, to pay
now.
Mr. Jackson favored tho report of the
Committee urging that many counties
have contracted liabilities upon the faith
of the tax which is being collected, aud
if collection is postponed sixty days it
would necessitate borrowing money ut
ruinous rates.
Mr. Bimmons of Gwinnett thought the
State could not lose by the postpone
ment, and that two-thirds of tho corn
crop is still in the field aud cannot well
be put on the market within sixty days.
Mr. Fain said, to-day all Tax Collectors
close their books and will proceed to col
lect by execution; and the extension of
time is to allow Tax Collectors further
time to settle with the Comptroller Gen
eral; and this relief only tends to provide
against solo of property by execution;
that a loan could bo negotiated to meet
the interest on bonds, which loan could
be more easily effected than the people
can find means to avoid having their
property levied ou and sold.
Mr. Pou remarked the longer an un
pleasant duty is delayed, the harder the
performance. He was willing to extend
thirty, instead of sixty, days.
Campbell, of McIntosh, favored the
extension.
Mr. RmEY favored granting further
time, aud said he failed to see how the
State could bo injured by a delay of sixty
days.
Glower, of Monroe, said his color in
dicated that ho came from the black belt,
and that his section wanted this exten
sion, and, in his opinion, more of the
poll tax would bo collected in sixty days
than at present; that he owes sixteen dol
lars tax which he hasn’t paid, and if it
is doubled, lie thinks it will bo about
thirty-two dollars; therefore he wanted
moro time.
Mr. Fierce called tho previous ques
tion, which was sustained, and on mo
tion to adopt tho majority report, the
yeas wero 140, and nays 131.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, moved to
amend tho Senate resolution by allowing
time for the payment of tax until Decem
ber 24tb, 1871, and that Tax Collectors
be allowed until 25th day of January,
1872, to settle with Comptroller General.
consolidation of vote for U. 8. SENATOR.
At 12 o’clock m, the Senate came into
tho Representative Hall, Hon. L. N.
Trammell, President, presiding. The
consolidated vote for United States Sena
tor was officially announced, as follows :
T. M. Norv. jod, 154 ; C. B. Wooten, 8 ;
E. Tweedy, 1; Wm. Dougherty, 1; H. K.
McCoy, 1; blank, 22.
President Trammell announced that
non. T. M. Norwood, having received a
majority of all tlio votes cast, was duly
lected United States Senator for six
years. Tho Senate then retired to their
Chamber.
Tlio House resumed tho unfinished
business.
Mr. McMillan moved to further amend
by making a proviso that this extension
shall not operate bo ns to prevent chal
lenges to persons who attempt to vote
without having paid poll tax; withdrawn.
Mr. Gumming offoreil to amend by ex
cepting from tho oporation of this ex
tension of time all persons who owe tax
for 1868, 1869 and 1870.
Mr. Simmons aocepted this amendment,
and his amendment to tho Senate reso
lution was adopted.
Mr. Phillits offered a resolution re
quiring the Secretary of State to turn
over to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections all papers in hia office relating
to tho election of a Representative in the
county of Calhoun;adopted.
Bills on first reading resumed.
Mr. Hall of Meriwether—A'resolir-
tion asking Congress for tho removal of
disabilities,
Mr. Bryan—To regulate the system of
farming out Penitentiary convicts.
Mr. McMillan—To require all declar
ations in common law suits to bo coin-
plate at the timo of filing, etc.; also, to
alter Section 2850, Code of Georgia, in
relation to Set-off.
Mr. Wilson—To alter Seolion 689,
Revised Code, in relation to pnblio
t °Mr. Jaoks^n—To refund fo Charles
Lattimer certain tax erroneously collected
from him; also, for tho relief of Mary A.
Edmonson.
On motion of Mr. Hooe tho rules were
suspended, and the bill to provide for an
investigation into the conduct of State
officials was taken np, and two hundred
copies of tlio amended bill were ordered
printed, ami the bill sot down as the spe
cial otder for Monday next. Pending
discussion ou this motion, the House was
declared ndjonrned until to-morrow.
hulling two fatally and six seriously.—
The driver of tho car disappeared, im
accident was caused by a careless eros'--
iug-keeper, who also disappeared.
MISSOURI.
,r ,VM IrMr* J*r*j..Nl.
St. Louis, November 15.—A party of
practical bridge builders propose to
bridge the Mississippi at Curondolet with ■
in two years, at a cost of two millions of
dollars. Threo railroad oompanics nre
considering the proposition. ”
OHIO.
Dnuuiff by i/n in ale.
Cleveland, November 15.—There has
boon considerable damage hero from a
northeast gale. The Scow Williams was
foundered, drowuiug tho cook and a
sailor.
■ 4
TENNESSEE.
VfrtirL- Oil.
Nashville, November 15.—An oil well,
thirty miles from Nashville, flows 100
gallons a day.
KENTUCKY.
Three •Itmrdtrm nfleeted*
Louisville, November 15.—The citi
zens of Henryville, ludiana, put a rope
around a negro’s neck, and frightened
him into a confession of tho murtli r of
tho Park family, with two negro accom
plices. He planned the murder, believ
ing that Park had $500 or $600. They
got $140. Tho threo are now in jail a
Jeffersonville.
TENNESSEE.
.In Operation in Hotidi to be MmtetUfaltd*
Nashville, November 15.—The Legis
lature lias appointed a committee to in
vestigate the turning over of $72,000 in
State bonds by the Chancery Court of
Davidson county to the Attorney for the
State. Tho matter grows out of tho de
linquent railroad cases. Threo attorneys
claim each a see of $15,000. Chancellor
East would not allow tho claims, but
turned over the bonds to them as custo
dians for tho State.
CALIFORNIA.
Jlimrder of an Author—The Fair Trial.
San Francisco, November 15.—Lo-
ring, who was murdered with others iu
the stage in Arizona, lust Sunday, wus a
popular author und journalist. He wqs
on his way East,’intending to lecture
against Collver’s Indian policy.
Legal tecliuioaUties will postpone a de
cision in Mrs. Fajr’s case till January.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Ccgnl SUnicrliecmonts.
GREAT LAND SALE
-IN —
Monticello, Jasper County.
DooeuilM-r nest, within the legs! hours of ssle, the
following lauds, to-wlt:
27(1 ACRES, more or leas, lying south of Monticel
lo—ysrt of the muo lylug within the corpo
rate limits of the towu—the same to he sold in lota
of (11 \ seres etch. There are eouie tinely timbered
lauds, and beautiful bites for building ou the same ;
Also, at the same time aud plaoe
750 AGUES, more or less, ou tho Oonmtaee river,
near Pittmaa’s Ferry, kuown as the land of John
MelJurnoy, uocussod; Also, the following lota of wild
Lauds:
Lot No. 38, 4th District of Calhoun countv, con
taining 125 Ain's.
Lot No. 24. Bth District, Irwin county, 245 Acres.
Lot No. 117. (Hh District, Pickens county, 20 Acres.
Lot No. ana, 11-th District, Tickeus county, tb3
Acres.
J,ot No. 187, 18th District, Miller county, 250 Acres.
Lot No. 7(1, 2oth District, Catoosa count)’, 100
Acred.
All the foregoing land sold as tho property of Gan.
JoJiu Mcburuoy, deccareil, to satisfy the olaims of
creditors. WM. V. LEVERET.
{jotcl Dircttoig.
SASSEEN HOUSE,
(Formerly United States Hotel,)
10BNER ALADAMA andPBYOB STREETS, AT-
J LA NT A, GA.
E. R. BASSEEN, Agent, Proprietor.
GEO. W. BASSEEN, Clork.
Georgia—Douglas County.
A 3. FARMER, AND H. C. HAIZEL, HAVING AP-
PLIED to mo for permanent letters of Adwiuis-
trition on the ehtato of Joseph Farmer, lsto of said
County deceased, tins is to cite all. and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of Joseph Farmer, to
bo aud appear at my offleo within tho timo allowed
by law, aud show cauae. if auy they can, why perma
nent Administration should uot bo grautul A. J.
Farmer an.l II. C. lialzcl, ou Joseph Farmer's estate.
Witness my han 1 and seal, this Oct. 14th, 1871.
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAN ... GEORGIA.
[kohmkrly McDowell house.)
Ante II.11am II.Ui 1< OO PICK DAT.
W. BX. RoynoldK,
■t23-tf Proprietor.
KEaNNLSAW house,
MA11IETTA, - - GEORGIA,
O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO
families desiring Cheap and Comfortable win
ter quarters; only oue hour's ndo from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER it FBEYKR,
oct30-tf Proprietors.
Hankin House,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
W. UYAN, Proprietor.
.131-11 FRANK GOLDEN, Cl.rk,
ENGLAND.
tSltanUr at Sea.
London, November 15.—Tlio steamer
City of Brooklyn ran down tlio Ida in
tlio Morsuy. Au officer of tlio latter was
drowned. k
►
PRUSSIA.
Berlin, November 15.—The Provincial
Correspondence, Semi-Official,’says: The
retirement from Ghancellorahip of the
Austrian Empire and Ministry o f For
eign Affairs of Baron Von Dtust, lias no
effect on relations between JTussiau end
Austrian friendliness, which is unim
paired.
\V A SHINGT ON.
Washington, Nov. 10.—General Allen
Adjutant General of Alabama, lias bo»*i
successful in obtaining the arms due that
State. The arms arc of tho moat ap
proved pattern.
Louia H. Mayer lias beei\ appointed
Assessor of the First District of Alabama.
It is stated that charges are pending
against Prosser, Post-master at Nashville,
for accepting pay for getting claims
through Congress. Prosser was former
ly a member of Congress.
The Agricultural Department is pre
paring seeds seasonable for tlio South.
A supply may bo obtained by application
to agents of tho Department, or through
members of Congress. Tho distribution
is gratuitous, but the Department wants
some guarantee that the seed will not be
wasted.
Ncuj ^Vhucrtibcntcuto.
BeGivc’s Opera House
L P. GIBAHDBY MANAGER,
Also Proprietor Opera House, Augusta.
W. M. HOLLAND business and Stage Manager.
Executor’s Sale.
) N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER. AT
tho City llall, lu Attauta, will bo sold, at Execu
tor's solo, ouo half of lot No. 235 aud 200 acres <»f lot
No. 234, Stouo's District, Fultou couuty. The laud
about seven miles from Atlauta, on the
road leading from Green's Ferry to East Tolut,
About half the land is under cultivation, tho
other half woU timbered.
It lies well, and is desirahlo property. The half
lot No. 285, lias a residence and other ltr pro vemouta.
Sold as tho property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased.
TERMS—One-half cash; the ballanoo in twelve
tenths.
octU-lawtilK* A. A. WILSON, Exeoator.
GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO.
Ordinary's OrrirR, 1
October mb. 1871.
has applied ft
emptiOH of personalty, and I will pass upt
i at my oilice st DouglasviUe, on the 4th day of
November uext at ouo o'clock ~
oot 23-tf.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
MACON, UEOllOIA.
legaooe. Economy and et-
uliou of its Employees aud attaches it otlera great-
• inducements to the trayeliug public, than any oth-
W. F. BROWN k OO.
IHQ3 KSTAULIBUBD. 1805
STUART RAILROAD HOTEL,
Opposite Depot—VALDOSTA, GA.
rnuis HOTEL IS CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS.
X ploaaantl) located, attentive servants, and
charges moderate. O. T. STUART,
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AOWOHTH, aUOBCirA.
UKOUGTA—Dougina County.
r|l\VO MONTHS AFTtli DATE, AN AVPL1CA-
X TION will i.e made to the Court of Ordinary
of Douglass county, Georgia, at the first regular
term alter expiration of two mouths from this no
tice, for leave to sen the lands belonging to tho es
tate of Wm. D. Barnett, late of Union county, Ar-
kaosas, deceased. November 6. 1H71.
novl'2-2m W. F. MKlDER. Adm'r
XjnclloB, Tnlxo IMotioo.
[ F you want a nico Dinner, Tea or Toilet Sets,
Breakfast Castor, or auy thing lu tho foncy line,
dou't fail to corno to T. U. Uipler’s. No. 47 Peach
tree street. For thirty daye I wlU sell my stock of
Faney Goods at COST. uovIMw.
Uucluiiuod Freight.
GEORGIA R. R. FREIGHT OFFICE. 1
Atlanta, November 11,187L)
tiled for within thirty days
4 package)
kens and boxen; L H Bradtleld, I
John L Coulop, v
hhds aud b<
field A McG lbox;
W D Cook, 1 pci machinery; S H Prather 4 pels
chlnery; J C Peck, 4 pkgs wub
I boxes; T U Bryan, 1 till cap
'food, l pkg: D N Judsou, 23 r.i
t Co, 1 box; 1 J Loyd. 1 pkg; '
ipriuK* from S fc A Middle*'
obaa
i L Emery.
Kl> A. WKRV It
G- W. ADAIR, Auct’r
Tlio Moll Property.
I WILL BULL. ON THUKHDAY AITERNOON.
X lot li INSTANT, at 4 o'clock, on the premise*’
the Four Lots and the Three-room House (heretofoi
advertised,and postponed on account of bad woath*
er). i his is nice property .ou guard and Unestreets
near Decatur street, where the Air-Izlns Load leave,
the Georgia Railroad, as por plat. Property must b.
sold. Will have oonveyancea to and from the sale
Terms ea.di. G. W. ADAIR,
no 154)1 Real Estate Agent.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By tho Moiv York Axsoclateil Tows.
domestic” news.
NEW YORK.
TA. ctoUrm- Tim Turt-Th. Kl.rm-Jtcn.l-
ta, ®ccM»o-»««IA «f •“
Mml tr.Md Acrid*. I ■
N*w York, Nov. 16.—There ore six
ae* com* of cholera at quarantine, in
cluding the surgeon of the Bteainor Frank
lin. Two case* .were fatal.
The race between American Girl aud
Allen lias been postponed until the tirat
'The storm ceaoed at* daylight. It was
the -aevereat that has been kuowu for
yearn. Trees, awnings and chimney* were
blown down. The tide was nnnsually
high. The gale was directly from the
south-east- Maqy wrecks on Long
Island ore apprehended.
General McClellan decline* to «ucoecd
r OoL B. O. Stone, editor of tho l’latt*-
burg Uepublican, 1* dead—aged ft).
Engagement for ONE WEF.K ouly, c«miueucii
MOM)IV, NOVEMBER 20, 1871,
OF THE ELFIN STAR,
MInn Ellio Jolink,
Who will appaar in a artectioa of her following
SPECIALTIES;
FBOU-FBOU,
I’AUVlifiTTE,
FANCHON,
COLLllEN BAWN,
LITTLE BAREFOOT,
FOCAIIONTAS,
HIDDEN HAND,
Alii! th uew anJ urlgiuM Priso Draoik writt.li ■ X-
I.omly I„r MI-.S JOHNS, eutitlxd,
onBOH.1
Prices as usual. Hatcrvi-d scats can t>« obtained
t Phillips \ ('row’s. ^«e Dill* of the day.
novlt-dlOt
A. LEYDEN
OCt30-tf
Cool,: Wanted;
■JJREAD AND PASTRY COOK WANTED AT
National Hotel, Atlanta. Go.
M. STUB13LEF1ED.
nov 14 3t Proprittof.
Dissolution ot Co-partnership,
rilllK CO-PARTNERSHIP IIEUBT0FORK EXIST
I ING under tho form of J. II. Kalb k 8on, baa
bccu dissolved by mutual consent.
J. II. KALB.
V. G. KALB.
Tho nnderaignad will contlnuo the Bakery and
Coufc* turner)’ Uusincaa at the old staud, ou Mariolta
nov *4 If F. G. KALB,
w. ii. noWAsn. a c. n. iiowauu
W. H. HOWARD * SON,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
to. a WARIIKN BLOCK, - - • AUGUSTA, OA.
*|ITT’again tender our services In the Warehouao
If buaiuosH, m all ita brauchas, to oat old pot-
and planters generally.
Commission for Selling Cotton,
One null a Quarter Per Cent,
All family snppUi
loctod by
' ordi rxfor B*Bslnn »nA TIM will b« rromptlr
led, ami at the lowest cash price.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton
HALL COUNTY
White Sulphur Springs
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I WILL SELL, RENT OU LEASE, For a ter
years, tlu-se celebrated Springs, ut miles
aAmBBVZXiZjZ].
In a law weeks the track of the
.tlr-ldnr RaUroud
Will be laid within a mile and a half of Uiia valua
ble property.
Alao, souin valuable plantations In the neighborhood.
Addraas me at Gaiueavrio.
8. U. McCAMY,
novtfi-tf
NOTH K TO FAWHURN SENTINEL.
T THE U % DEKSIuK'ED, object to the free use
X« my wile's name in a notice of a wedding i
1 airburu, Ga , by the editor of the Fairburu Seuurn
1 kava full amtrol uftha parson UMntioued, aud
protest again* this assumed P**y i l J*'8 l ‘-
novlC-It
JOHN G. BOWLES.
T)ie wind lost night was 09 miioi an j ,ni,um9la Peach 12loir
WILLIAM r. cuawfoud.
DOTH.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
I_J AVE thia day removed to No. 6. McIntosh straot.
Anyu»ta, Georgia, (oppo«..‘^) our former place of bus'
Incas,) where wo have the moat ample and Close
Storage of any In the city, which ia Strictly Ftre-
FrooU
OoiiHitf ixmout** Mollultrtd.
O^amb-r 1, 1«TI—««pn OwW
V HAKE OPPOKTUKITT FOB 15VEST
MUST.
Fine FMoniing Mills I’or Sale,
T on e* roB sau. hv mill* known as -j.
1 w. rhlllM). Hi]l. ” on On Crook, C*mi)ln , ll
northwest of Palmstto, on the A.
i high; stone
TERMS OF 0X7B8OHIPTION
Datly-Siafle Copjr t
Twelve Months....$10 001 Three Months 3 00
Six Mouths 6 00 | One Month.... M ....l 00
Clnbs for Dally-Psr Aaaan i
Three Copies 27 001 Eight Copiea.....'‘..M 00
Four •• 35 00 Ten “ 84 00
Five •< 43 00 I Single paper 8 eta
Weelxly—Per Anaam i
Single Copy 2 001 Ten Capias 15 00
Three Copiea 5 00 Twanfiy Copies. 28 00
Five Copies 8 00 | Filty Copies «« 00
One Hundred Copies 1*5 00
Weekly for Six Month* t
Single Copy 1 00 I Twenty Copies. 15 00
Three Copiea 2 50 Fifty Copiea 34 00
Five Copies 4 00 [ Ono Hnndred OopieaOO 00
Ten Copies 7 50 | Single paper 5 eta
No Subscriptions to th* WEEKLY, received for a
shorter period than sis months.
QLUIIi
Names fox CLUBS must all be sent at the same
time, and take the paper for the same length of time,
and all be at the same Post OflUe.
uov4-tf
RUPTURES !
TO RUPTURED PERSONS OF
ATLANTA.
llADICAL CUBE OF
ABDOMINAL HERNIA,
i OR
RUPTURE,
Without inconvenience fo file
Pntlcnf, or restriction in
Exercise or Diet.
D n. j. l. Howe, autistic suboeon, iiav-
ING devoted his time exclnaivoljr to the stud y
Mid treatment of a bdomiual Hernia, In its various
forms and stages, respectfully announce* to the
public that he has Opened “ "'
Tpltoi Duildli
ins hours, a __ ,,
Duriug an exporiendo of c — « w — —
baa treated several thousand ruptured patients, of
both sexes and of all ages, a great numbtr of whom
■o rumored to health, vigor aud a sound body.
'his has boon effected by assldnous study and tha
ut his inventions, iu conjunction with hla popu-
remedies, being au external appUcatlou, promot
ing a speedy and permanent euro, without tho suf
ferings ami injuries resultiug from the rigid and in-
ippor table pressure of a Truss.
So reliable is this treatment that the patient, in
ost inatanees from the first application, will cease
to be annoyed by a return of tho rapture, and will
lie enabled to take tho moat active exercise on foot
or on horseback, with perfoct security against the
dangers of strangulated Hernia.
Dr. Rowc’i Abdominal Supporter,
Relief and euro for Yemaio, Uterine or Abdominal
wcakucases, Corpulency or gonorai Debility. Vary
light and Comfortable.
The Now York Methodist, of 9th May. 1858, highly
recommend* Dr. Rowe'a aucoeaafttl treatment of
RUPTURES and DEFORMITIES. Tha editor haa
vxiuusivs acquaintance with his pstieuta. and poai-
tivs knowledge of very wonderful cures. He there
fore invites tho earnest attention of tha afflicted
and the closest scrutiny of tha profession.
No charge for examination under any oiraamstan-
e* whatever. I invite the ruptured, and all por
ous interested, to oall aud examine for themselves.
Positive certificates of many radios
shown—arnoug others, several clergyi
forget the address.
uov8-lm.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta & New Orleans
MllOHT LINK
TDK SHOItTKST A (JUICKR8T VOHBLE
Dally Une From
Atlanta to the MlMiulppi Ittecr
VIA
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY.
and Mobile, for
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VIA
WEST POINT. MONTGOMERY,
BELXA AND MJtRIDIAN.
VIOKSBURa,
And all intermediate Points.
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY »,ld WEEKLY
‘A Live Paver aw Un Iiauea.’
AlXXANDER H. STEPHENS, PaUUral Editor,
A. B. WATSON, Nnr, Editor.
3. HNNLY SMITH, Goaoral Editor *ad Barium
Manager.
THE BUN la an earnest advocate of Dansocraoo
principles, and a defender of Liberty adhering to
the time-honored landmarks of trno Democratic
faith. Wa look upon the snoeeas of the party in the
ssr
lag confident*/ to the hearty co-operation of every
Democrat In the Union, in one grand united effort
i win a glorious triumph over Radicalism and Oeu-
slii.
The suoceaa of the Democratic Party alone eaa
eecura to oa Liberty and good Government on thia
continent For thta anceaao we shall tabor in tha
ranks of tha mighty Democratic boats, who still
lore Liberty and equal rtekta. 4
“Tie gnat in to rests of Georgia will be fostered,
shall give a oorrect report ef the proeeedtngs of
the Legislature, aud publish the Decisions of the
Supreme Court, with all news of Interest connected
with the State Government
Mr. Htephens ia thoroughly anlirtod In tads great
Address
9. HJfiNLY SMITH,
HOW TO REMIT MOiEY.
Wa will be responsible for tha safe arrival of al
loner sent ua b *“
ter, by Express,
money sent In a
be the loas of tha parson sanding It
>er will be sent from the offloe till it la paid
names will always be erased when tha time
paid for explras.
Persons sanding money by fzpraas moat pre
pay charges.
To Oorrwyaadmta.
Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfoadville. Hla
at Craw ford villa.
All letters on business of
Tub Son. except ita Political
kind, oonnacted with
apartment should be
»ddMM«dto"iril.ulj Smith, Muuq-r, Atlanta, S*.
CITY ITEMS.
To (h. M.mb.r*of th. L>|lll*tiui,
Xlione members wishing to subscribe
for The Sun during the session ot the
Legislature, oan havo it delivered at 007
point in the city, or left at the Post Office,
or it can be taken at The Sun office, by
leaving their orders at this office.
BQiu Ferriugton & Quigley, at the Post
Office, keop Thh Sun for sale.
W. B. Moses, at the Kimball
House, ahraya has The Bun for sale.
PA. 1,000 Old Papers for sale in quan
tities to suit purchasers, at the
tf Sun ~
To Printers.
Twelve newspaper chases, suitabla for
papers from 22x82 to 24x80, will be sold
cheap. Addroo*
7. Hstilt Surra,
tf. Busins* Manager Sun.
H*. Offices to Ban.—One room on
2d floor; also a portion of the office, in
cluding one window on the first floor—in
The Sun Building, on Breed street.
Apply to 7. Hsnlt Smith,
tf. Sun Office.
Our carriers are not authorised to re-
ceivo money for subscriptions, or make
collections for us on any aooount, or to
sell papers to any one, Theit sole di
is to doliver papers to our oity sufc
cribers—nothing else.
•= Alexander H. Stephens on thb
Study of the Law."—A 1# pegs pom-
S hlet—one of the profound*** of Mr.
tephens’ many prodnsMnes Single
eopy 15 cents ; 50 copies *6,
Address 7. Henlt (Smith,
Manager Sun Offloe,
We offer for sole a "Montague" Powi
Press, which con be run either by hand
steam—in perfect ordarand as good as
new. Address J. Hhiu Smith,
Ban Offloe,
tf Atlanta, Us.
Doublo Dally Paa*«ngcr Trains will
Road aa follow* :
Iseava Atlauta k. M.
Leave Atlauta at 7;00 F. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at ! °2 ?• JJ*
Arrive In Atlanta at fi.48 A. M.
Night trains nin through to Montgomery WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CAliR, forming a
double daily connection
with trains of the Mobile k Montgomery Railroad
for Mobile. Ne w Osteana, aad all wdtnta to Texas,
mid with Trains for 8elma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack-
non, Corinth. Okalona, Vicksburg, and all points in
('outml Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern
er to Solmaand all points west of Selma.
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At 7:10 a. m., Arrive In Belma at..
At 7 UU p. in., Arrive in Helms at.,
motions with tit
Making o
x Road.
Iioas M.
hour.
Au unknown Cuban threw a pail ol, tic it* and Hominy,
IrM t o tat or*. • i»n Fr»i.«)> u.
raised, ami that he had been requested
by several Senators, who- voted tor the
resolution hastily, as they allege, tojop-
I the fuel- of the editor of a Spanish
th^ demand;thitt money should bo filth in ^ ou
hear tho Cfiango place, Broadway.
A railroad ear ran into a street car,
Iran i>'irc-i*rooi Safes.
oth* Trade.
WRIGHT, SCHMIDT k CO.
and 1.70 biiaUttln
t wheel —eoi
|«P of 4'» to I:
Un lb.’ Itepo
:o lor a Facti
:Ul-dilw3t
20x38. throe etori
litgh—all 111 fine ci
,ihr*. ono ••( Jtaopu
BAOCAOE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINT*.
tiff* Fare a* -’heap aad aooomm«latloas aa rood
as auy other routa.
t%. Aak for Tickets via West Point and Monti
gacuerv.
tiV Tickets for sale at the
Genet *1 Ticket Agent, atthe Union
u
/
To E.obm OF Ik. LofMstsn.
Wa invite th* msmbere to vioik our
offloe et any time.
Sample oopias of Tub Bun will be sent
to any addrern nqeeetei
TtOe, MR IrtngtiH.
We specially desire ell 001 subscribers
to reeehve their papers regularly and
promptly.
We will take it m A speeial favor if
they will report to ns every failure to re-
oevie the paper.
■a, any faklme te have it properly
deli i tied put as it is requested by
ly—in
AIT
j, any failure te.reemve it prompt-
‘•^w* > the best we
inthiewurk. ItwreUamUn. greatly
in correrting Imigalsririn, il we can al
way* hare them iffted M re. tf
