Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II.
THE
SUN.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1871.
NO. 468.
THE DAILY SUN.
Published bjr the Atlanta Hub Publishing
CoapBDj.
il.ll.dir H. ■Ii.lltu,
iit.I.Hld B. (.plight*,
J. Healy .mill*,
Prayer by Rev. Abuisivs
"ca, »nil the Jour-
Alexander U. Stephens, PuUUeal Editor.
A. R. Watson Sews Editor.
J. Healy Saltli, Uencral Editor and Ilusl
ness Manager.
Lml Kdlton
WILLIAM U. MOOBE.
TrftT«llat| Agents t
J. M. W. HILL. J- W. HEAUD.
|Unr City Agent.
Cent Jon 8. Win is our Agent for Atlanta. He
It authorised to receive subscriptions, make collec
tions, end contract for advertising.
Terms or Mulrsorlptlon ■
DAILY i
SlngU Copy Per Annum »10 OO
.. *• Sis Moult*. 5 OO
•* - For . lea. period Umn Six Idouttis
(per mouth) 1 00
CLUBS FOR THE DAILY.
Threo Copies One 1
... 27 00
... 35 00
... 43 00
... 68 00
... 84 0U
5 Ctmit.
2 00
Eight
Ten “ "
Hlufle Capita
WEEKLY PER ANNUM :
g? :: I:-::::::-:::::::::::::::::::* S
One Hundred Copies 00
WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS
Single Copy,
Three
Five “
Ten
Twenty “
Fifty
One Hundred Coplee, 8ix Months..
Him
... I <
2 60
4 00
7 60
15 00
34 00
C5 00
. . 5 6’snls.
Uniform Rules of AdwsrtUing Adopted
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•‘Hpeclal Notices,” 20 oenta per line tor the Ant
insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted three times a week. 15
per cent, off the table rates sbovo; twice s work, 26
ixjr cent off the table sates.
* Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches,
h taSuJr toertibli.h uniform r.to. of -dverU.ing
for the Daily Press of Atlanta, wo have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will bo governed
by them in the future.
3 w. A. HEMPHILL k OO..
Proprieton of the Constitution.
8. W..ORUBB, BusiuoaaManager,
of tho Now Era.
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager.
Of The Atlanta Sun,
Railroab ffiime ®able.
Arrival. »•*<! I>.p»rmr.. of Train, to
and from Atlonto.
Till WWTUH * ATLANTIC (OR STATK) RAILROAD.
NIGHT PASSRNORR IRAIH—OUTWARD.
ArrlTMW ClmtUnoog.
DAT PASSRKORR TRAIM—OUTWARD,
ArrlTM .1 duttwoog. 111 p m
r.rr an to sow tom—ootttwd.
Arrives at Dalton t .aa p m
kioht rwuan rnm-imm
LMTO.Ch.UWM*. ?
iSi 2
ACCOMMODATION TRAIM—INWARD.
Lsaves Dalton ; uo a m
TUI OBOROIA (AUOUSTAi RAILROAD.
{No Day from «n Smdag. i
Night Passenger Train arrives J.’JJ J' ™
Dav Passenger Train leaves • • ' ,“
Htone Mountain Accommodation arrive*.. .8:05 a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....8.36 p. m
M.COK AM* WMl tUS
D.J PMMDgM t«ln I 2'
ISS 2 : 2
Ntgh^fUMWger TrMn-rrWei 1 g” p m
ATLANTA AMD WEST FOIMl* KAlLBOAl*.
Night Passenger Train arrives •
Nlaht i*asssnger Train leaves... J'
Day Passenger Train arrives • P-
D«y Passenger Train lsaves .....,..<*.45 s. m
ATLANTA AMD RICHMOMD AIB-UXM RAILMOAD.
Leave Oalnssvllle "IlStS:
Arrive st Atlanta. 3 p M
Lesvs Atlanta...^.. . *.*.*.*• :42 P. M.
Arrivo st Gainesville
Memphi* and Charleston Railroad.
yf J. AKRas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
fim TA »LM or TUB MEMI-U1S AND CHAHUHUOH E. R.
001*0 WMI: , MtU
Jrt.llTS iKphirSJrtSS J :1J P M
glowing EsproM 1 ““i^hl. 10* A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, neat day • 800 p *
L “-j p. m
iSR S
2St*. tt tSuBmw drnly immdxs «• 1]3rM
Lmt. TjlUbiMW uihj l “*'^*..'“* P !l0:M K M
Lmt. Jm-iionTUi. ditty JlJoflS
•**•**
;
Jfa ROMO AMD DALTON R- R-
tut* nuiT. wsu.mmjj*™ JiU ^ ^
LW« B.1.W- - • • — M.‘. 1 Its L M.
*££}** nSua l:40r. **., IJ0». M-
ArrlT« .t DdltUI ,*l». m.. 8:»r. M-
LU'. .:»I..«..l«:ar.»
Leave Rons* a w ». m., 9 .44 a. m.
Arrive st Selma ;••••
IUom A Angusto ItoUnwri.
•»* ° **•
• oc *.
A^veaM***- ;; I a ?.
Arrive At Augusta
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. • galizo Uia marriage ; passeil,
The Senate then adjourns*! until to-
FIFTEP.VTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
seSTte.
Friday, November 17Ul
The Senate met, President Trammell
in the chair,
Wright. The roU’oallc*
nal approved.
A message was received from the
House, stating that the House had disa
greed to the Senate resolution of jester-
uaj in relation to Public Printing.
On motion of Mr. Nicholls the House
resolution tabled on yesterday, instruct
ing the Committee on Publio Printing,
to inquire into, and report upon tho
laws in l elation thereto, and that the
General Assembly should go into the
election of Publio Printer at 12 o’clock
m., on yesterday, was taken up. Mr.
Nichollb moved to strike out the latter
port relating to tho election of Public
Printer, and to concur in the resolution
ao amended; carried.
Bills on third reading
To execute 15th Section, Article 1st, of
the Constitution of Georgia, making pe
nal the transfer of property subject to a
lien.
Mr. Kibbee moved to make this bill
the special order for Monthly next; car
ried.
To repeal an act to extend the lien of
set off and recoupment, and to forbid
the collection of all debts contracted be
fore .Tune 1st, 18C5, until all legal taxes
due thereon shall have been paid, &o.—
The Judiciary Committee reported ad
versely. The report was, on motion, ta
bled.
To make it penal for any person retail
ing spirituous liquors to furnish the same
to uny minor without the written consent
of the parent or guardian of said minor;
passed.
To repeal so much of an act to create
a new Judicial Circuit, to be called the
Alapaba Circuit, as relates to the coun
ties of Lowndes, Echols, Clinch, Coffee
and Wore; passed.
To regulate the mode of conducting
trials in case of felony in this State ;
tabled and fifty copies ordered printed.
To relievo parties plaintiff from tho
operation of an act to extend tho lien of
set off and recoupment to all debts con
tracted before June 1, 18(55, Ac., in cer
tain cases. On motion of Mr. Nunn ally
modo the special order on Tuesday next.
To enforce Section 5th, Article 12th of
the Constitution, relating to the provid
ing of juries: passed.
To merge the jurisdiction of the courts
of law and equity in this State—making
mistakeu form of action amendable on
notice. The Judiciary Committee re
ported favorably.
Mr. Simmons moved to disagreo to tho
report. Qe thought the bill could only
beneiit inefficient lawyers, and wonl! re
tard litigation.
Mr. Keesb supported the bill.
Mr.^iROWN understood the bill not as
changing the forms of action, but to ex
tend the privileges of amendment*, und
hoped the bill would pass.
Mr. Hillyer favored the bill. He
thought it removed from the laws oue of
tho most fruitful sources of error, and
one of the principal causes of popular
prejudice against the laws; that the pres
ent system trammeled the Courts with
useless forms.
Mr. Lester opposed the bill. The
modo of obtaining remedies is already
too loose and tended only to make ineffi
cient lawyers and inattentive Judges.
Mr. Kibbee considered that the bill
was for the relief of lawyers and plaintiffs,
to the prejudice of defendants; that it
would enable the plaintiff to bring de
fendant into Court and then shift his
form of action to meet it, whatever de
fense may. be made, and would tend to
oomplioato proceedings, instead of sim
plifying them.
Keesb contended that the priv
ilege of amendment was extended equally
to defendants.
The motion was lost and the bill passed.
To make certiiied extracts from the
books of Railroad companies and char
tered banka evidence .in certain oases ;
^ To repeal Sections 1875 nnd 1876 of
the Revised Code, which Sections limit
the hours of labor for minors from sun
rise to sunset, nnd forbids corporal pun
ishment by employers; tabled.
To repeal Section 8489 of the Code so
as to give tho moving creditor in garnish*
mont priority over all others; lost.
To provide for taking the bonds of
public officers, and qualifying the same;
passed.
To compensate Ordinaries, Sheriffs,
and Clerks of the Superior Courts;
passed.
To secure the several counties of the
State of Georgia from the costa in crimi
nal cases; recommitted to Judiciary
Committee.
To regulate the trial before juries in
certain cases, providing that a rejected
charge shall not be read to the jury;
passed. .
To provide the {manner of incorpora
ting documentary evidence in bills of
executions, and for other purposes;
^*Mr! Candler opposed tho bill on the
ground that it gives the party suing out
the bill of exceptions an undue advan
tage, by requiring him to incorporate
only so much of the documentary evi
dence os he may consider material and
nccem>ry. ...
Mr. Ubesb coutoiiiletl that tlio object
of the bill was to exclude from the bill
such evidence as is necessary to be in
troduce.! bnt is not material or contested.
Mr. Hillyer offered an amendment
provided that npon n surest ion of
diminution of the reooril, the Supreme
Court may order the omission to lie sup
plied as is prsclieed in similar cases;
lost. Mr. Lbstek offered an amendment
where no objection by either party is
made to such evidence in the court be
low; adopted. Tho bill was passed.
To amend Section 3525 of the Code,
making personal property purchased
bona tide, and held for two years, to be
discharged from all liens; lwt. A bill to
amend an set to authorise tho Ordmmy
of Lnmpkin oonnty to issue bonds for
the purpose of budding a jail; P»««<1.
To inoorpormto tho Oglethorpe I erttl-
iriwr Company; referred to Judiciary
Committee.
To require clerks of tho Superior
Courts to keep on baud printed instruc
tions for taking interrogatories; l>n«aed.
To alter and amend the fee bill and to
prescribe the fees of sheriffs and clerk*
of the Superior Courts in certain case:
passed.
To amend Section 3432 so as to im
pose certain restrictions on tho privilege
of amending pleadiucs; lost
To alter aud amend Section 8<98, re
lating to the competency of parties to
testify in their own caaea; lost
For the relief of Zeba King, and to le-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House met—Hon. J. B. Gumming,
Speaker pro tem, in the chair. Prayer
by Hon. Mr. Heidt. Journal of yester
day approved.
On motion of Mr. Pierce, the rules were
suspended and the Senate bill to chauge
the county sit© of Clark county from
Watkiusville to Athens was read a second
time.
Mr. Johnson, of Clay, moved to fur
ther suspend the rules to have a bill for
the relief of O. P. Anthony, the tax col
lector of Clay county, read tho second
time. This motion prevailed and the
bill was read.
Mr. Hooe moved to postpone the
consideration of the Spalding county
contested election cose, which had been
set down os the special order for to-day,
until Tuesday next, becauso the Judicia
ry Committee hod not had time enough
to consider some law points touching the
case which had been referred to said
committee. This motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr. Payne the rules
were suspended, and a largo number of
bills were read the second time.
Leave of absence was granted to
Speaker Smith for the day on account of
indisposition.
Mr. W. D. Anderson offered a resolu
tion providing for printing 200 copies of
the report of the State School Commis
sioner; adopted.
Mr. MoMillan moved to take up the
resolution passed by the House on yes
terday in relation^to tho 8tate Printer,
which came back from the Senate this
morning with an amendment striking out
that Section of the resolution which set
down the time for holding an election for
$tate Printer. The motion prevailed,
and the Senate amendment was concurred
A message from the Governor was re
ceived, saying that the resolution requir
ing officers and agents of the State Road
to pay into the State Treasury sums of
money in their hands has been approved
and signed. Also, a resolution to con
solidate the Committees of Agriculture
and Manufactures of each House.
Mr. Phillips, chairman of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, re
ported that said Committee had carefully
investigated the claims of Mr. \V. G.
Feirce for a seat as member from Calhoun
county, and the Committee find that the
ballot box was stolen ; that two hundred
and soventv-five votes were counted out
before the box was stolen, and that out
of that number Mr. Pierce received 206
votej, and that 999 votes were cast. The
Committee therefore recommend that a
new election bo ordered.
Joiner, of Dougherty, was in favor of
seating Mr. Pierce, and said that ho
ought not to be kept out of his scat be
cause he is a Republican.
Mr. Russell said that a fair and full
investigation had boon made, and that
any statement to tho effect that said re-
>ort was made becauso Mr. Pierce was a
Republican was false.
Mr. Bush remarked that he was au
thorized by Mr. Pierce to state that he
(Mr. Pierce) was not a Republican, and
that a majority of the voters of said
county havo certified that they voted for
him, and, further, that the Executive of
this State has commissioned county offi
cers said to have been elected at said
election, and that the vote of that county
was counted in the Congressional elec
tion in favor of Mr. Whitely.
Mr. Crittenden stated the facts in re
lation to the election in Calhoan county,
and the stealing of the ballot box, and
said that the best evidence which could
be produced has come up in tho shape of
a memorial from the majority of voters
in said county, stating that they had
voted for Mr. Pierce and that he is the
choice of the people of said county.
Mr. Pierce, of Hancock, stated that in
the consideration of this case, tho Com
mittee had avoided any consideration of
the politics of. the applicant, that the ma
jority of the Committee held that they
could not recommend seating a candidate
from partial returns, bat that ho was in
favor of seating Mr. Pierce, for there was
enough evidence to warrant the convic
tion that Mr. Pierce was the choice of
the majority of the people of Calhoun
county.
Mr. Jackson favored seating Mr.
Pierce, urging that this House is the
judge of the election returns and qualifi
cations of its own members, and as the
ballot-box has been stolen and inaccessi
ble, the certificates of the people that
they voted for Mr. Pierce is the highest
evidence which can bo obtained, and
ought to control tho action of this
House.
Mr. Bacon agreed that Mr. Pierce is
entitled to his seat, and thought that this
caso is very different from a case of con
tested election; that the manner of get
ting at tho evidence is very different, for
in the former case evidence most be taken
before a judicial officer after proper no
tice to the other party; but, in this case,
the House can take the best evidence af
forded. . . ,
Mr. Hooe stated that the memorial was
not sworn to.
Mr. Bacon said that ho had been un
der the impression that the evidence was
under oath, and if it was not, it was not
sufficient to Beat Mr. Pierce.
Mr. W. D. Anderson thought th it the
evidence did not come through the legal
channel, nnd said that he could not, un
der the law, vote to seat any man who
has not been declared elected by count
ing ballots deposited in the regnlar way,
that ho desires that each comity shall be
represented by the man of its choice, but
that choice must be expressed in tbs us
ual and regnlar way.
Leave of absenoe for a short time was
granted to Mosers Smith of Coweta,
Hudson, Glover, Hanoock, Bawls, Jack-
son, Hall of Upson, Bell and Mc
Whorter.
Pending the discussion on the
report of the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections, in relation
to Gal boon oonnty, the hour of adjourn
ment arrived, and the House was de
clared adjourned until 9 a. h., to-mor-
TELEGRAPH NEWS
V, Ike Sen V.rk Aaeoctatoil Fren.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
NEW YORK.
J Unrnhu Je.il J. 1*. MlrnU-JUxb P-h
I* -»*•«<«. «<*•
Xkw Yobk, November 17*—Tbo Gov
ernment offers 81,000 rewiurJ for tlio ro-
*rre*t 61 Ballard, wlio made his eeeapu
from Ludlow Jail. Ballard ii oowtidered
the most dangerous counterfeiter in the
world.
No signs of the vessel bearing Alexia
Jay Gould, diaoovering that hi* bail of
(1,000,000 for Tweed wonld not prove
legally satisfactory, withdraws it Others
have been substituted.
The owner of Henry Bassett offora to
ran him sgainst any horse in the world
for $50,000. Distance from one to four
miles.
A wild steer rushed through the streets,
injuring several persons—some fatally.
A bonded warehouse was robbed of
$12,000 worth of silks belonging to H. B.
Clailiu. No arrests.
The Custom House officers havo seized
$G,000 worth of diamonds which Euro
peans attempted to smuggle through.
Marshall O. Roberts writes a letter to
the Times, stating that be was misled by
false accounts furnished him by ring
members of tbe city government last
yeur, into signing certificates indorsing
tbe correctness tx tbe financial books o:’
the city. He says that at tho time neither
he or Moss Taylor and J. J. Astor had
any idea that the Comptroller was a cheat
and a trend, and takes much blame upon
bimself for falling into suoh a trap.
Tbe oounsel of' x'weed have served on
Charles O’Conor a demurrer that plain
tiffs have not the legal capaoity to sue in
tho action, that tho complaint doos not
state sufficient facts for constituting a
cause of action, that tho complaint is de
fective by not including tho Muyor, Al
dermen, Supervisor, and tbe Commonal
ty of the city as dofeudunts. The point
raised is that there is not the legal right
of the people maintained in such action.
The official organof the Western Union
Telegraph Company states that the Bri
tish Government has not commenced ne
gotiations for the purchase of'tho Atlan
tic Cable, and no London syndicate lias
paid a dollar fot the privilege of pur
chasing the Cable within ninety days.
It says the proposition to purebaso tho
New York, Newfoundland and London
Telegraph, whoae lines are in Newfound
land, has not been entertained.
All vessels arriving report heavy weath
er off Barnegote. One vessel reports
having seen large amounts of wrecked
stuff, comprising planking, deck house,
cabin doors, barrels, etc., ou the 14th and
15th.
A boiler, in a small building attached
to a publio school on Navy street, Brook
lyn, exploded this morning, shattering
the wall and windows, tearing tho fence,
and producing a nanio in tbe school,
where some 800 children were studying.
The teachers sooccuded in dismissing the
children without Injury to any one.
O'Oonor denies that he and Tilden are
preparing tho draft of a new city charter.
John Bbandly, election inspector, and
John Campbell nnd Matthew McKinna,
poll clerks, in Brooklyn 6th Ward, were
arrested to-dsy, charged with stuffing the
ballot. Others will be arrested during
the day.
The charges of election frauds in this
city are being investigated by tho board
of canvassers to-day.
General Sherman and staff loft this
morning ou the frigate Wabash for
Europe.
Affidavits have boon taken by the
Democratic Reform Committee, showing
glaring frauds by the inspectors of elec
tion in the first ward. Startling devel
opments are expected.
Tho surgeon of the steamer Franklin,
declares that the passengers are doing
well, nnd there is do sign of the cholera
spreading. The vessel has been fumiga
ted, and will soon bo brought to the
city.
WASHING! ON.
ayor Hall stated that he had Tweed’s
resignation in his possession, condition
al upon the appointment of a gentleman
related to bitnself. He has also tendered
the appointments of successors to Swee
ney, Hilton and Fields, Commissioners
of Parks, to Oomp r roller Green, consid
ering that the Democratic Reformers,
haviug won the victory, are entitled to
fill the offices and direct party affairs.
Marshal Sharp has, in < onseqnenco of
the escape of the eounterfeiters from
tho Ludlow street jail, called the at
tention of Attorney-General Akerman to
the advisability of erecting a Govern
ment jail here.
The commander of tbe Russian steam
er Bazatine, reports that ho experienced
the severest storm he ever knew, after
parting company with the Svettland.
The missing vessel must have encoun
tered fearful weather to be so long un
heard of.
CONNECTICUT.
jMl/tfr iunrmnct Failure.
Hartford, November 17.—The Putnam
Firo Insurance Company has filed an ap
plication in Bankruptcy,
Ciril Berate* Cammimitu — Treemmry Mat*.
meat, ete.
Washington, November 17.—Dallas E.
Coon, of Alabama, has been appointed
Consul at Rio Janeiro.
The Civil Service Commission to-day
oonsidered the question as to what weight
should be given to the seniority of service
in making promotions.
The Treasury Department has issued
statement contradicting the report that
bonds forwarded to Europe are consigned
to Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. The
statement asserts that every bond for
warded lias been consigned and delivered
to Richardson, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, who bus ou offioe in London
aud a corps of clerks, whose duty it is to
deliver the new bonds as they are requir
ed, taking in payment therefor tbe called
bonds of 1802, canceling, scheduling and
packing the same in iron sufes for ship
ment and final redemption at the United
States Treasury. No Bonds are delivered
by Government officers until full payment
is received therefor.
Commissioner Douglas was liefore the
Senate Finance Committee to-day, in re
lation to the new legislation upon the In
ternal Revenue Laws.
A Cabinet session of three hours dura
tion was held to-day. It is understood
that tho forthcoming annual message was
tho subject of conversation.
Tho President saw no visitors either
before or after Cabinet.
Robeson has issued another order dis
missing six cadets for hazing, aud sub
jecting others to different punishments
for participation therein. He says he
will, if necessary, dismiss the last cadet
ut the academy, who refuses to obey the
regulations on this subject
Arizona advices state that Cochise is not
and lias not been on tbe reservation. An
other Indian represented him before the
Peace Commission while Cochise was on
the war-path.
Alieccllancon* 'AfecirtUenunt*.
Oglethorpe Park.
QRAND RACE Sttarfe?st t o'clock-Waglsdsab
mUs best—for ft pone of Flftj Dollar*, Sstsrsl fin*
bones entered. » 0 y1'
Ncn> Qlbucrtiecmente.
FOR SALE!
rpiIE KttTIRE STOCK OT CONFECTIONF.IUE8
X Willow Were, Toy* nnd Fancy Good*, generally,
will bo kuld at actual oo*t.
IVO HUMBUGS- IIV TIIIH,
Special attention ia called to tbe apUndid
LOT OP
T. M. BRYSON,
Cui. Whitehall and Alabama *t*.
iVOTICE.
L ost or mislaid—a promisory note
made by Marcua A. Bell and Turner Goldsmith
for Eleven Hundred aud Twenty*two Dollar* (11122)
aud dated November 10, 1871, and duo thirty daya
after date, and made payabln to me. All peraon*
are hereby notified not to trade for aaid note.
novlM-lt WILLIAM H. HARVELL.
B. R. Freeman,
Co,IIilliHNto,lei- of Doodn,
FOR SIXTEEN STATES.
r- Offlc. with tiic SRcrtUrz of State et tho
PENNSYLVANIA ,
P.1.1 JJ*ulr«*<( iwMH).
PmuBUiiQ, November 17.—Tho ex
press train ou tho Pan-Han<llo ltoud en
countered a broken rail. Tho fireman
was killed and the engineer badly scalded.
INDIANA.
JmIAw Aw-icJaar O.lr.g-t.
Indianapolis, November 17.—The
threo negroes who murdered tho Park
family, near Henryvillo, Indians, wore
taken from the jail at Charleston, at 2
o'clock this morning by a mob of one
hundred and fifty men in disguise, and
banged to a treo half a mile from the
town. •_
SOUTH CAROL INA-
V'htU-J.ele ntmi FifiMeJwA.
Charleston, November 17.—Accounts
from all sections of tbe interim report
the block frost which occurred hero
Thursday morning, to have lwcn gene
ral throughout this and adjoining States.
Ice having been formed here during the
past two nights, all danger from yeTlow-
fover has ceased, and tho trains arriving
are filled witli returning refugees. The
thermometer at four this morning stood
at 2U.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Atlanta & New Orleans
HIIOIIT LINE.
THE SHORTEST A QUICKEST DOUBLE
Daily Line From
Atlanta to the JMississippi Hirer
VIA
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY,
and Mobile, tor
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VIA
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY,
SELUA AND MK1UD1AN,
VICKSBURG,
Aud all Intermediate Point*.
Double Daily Paasougcr Train* will
Hoad ae follow* :
Leave Atlanta et 7:10 A. M.
Lcavo Atlanta at 7:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlanta at 5:00 P. M.
Arrive in Atlautaet 5:45 A. M.
Night train* run through to Montgomery WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
with train* of tbe Mobile k Montgomery Railroad
for Mobile, New Orleene, end all point* in Tcxaa,
and with Train* for Selma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack-
aon, Corinth, Okalona. Vicksburg, and all points In
Coutral Mississippi, Central Alabama aud Northern
Louisiana.
Paaaengora will find this route 08 miles shorter
then tho Bliio Mountain or any other route to Mont
gomery. Mobile aud New Orleans, aud 47 miles short
er to holms and all poiute wost of Sc Una.
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At 7:10 a. m., Arrive in Helms at 8:34 I*. M.
At 7:00 p. m., Arrivo in Helms at 10:32 A. M,
BAGGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINT8.
Fare as cheap and accommodations aa good
as any other route.
Ask for Tickets via West Point and Mont
gomery*
gflu Tickets for sale et the office of J. II. Porter,
General Ticket Agent, at the Unlou Passenger Depot.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent.
W. J. HOUSTON.
General Passenger Agent oct2-tf
(25.00 Hared 1 $25.00 Navedl
ntieia and terms or
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
tUDiarasn Birr cash. $10 raso. |5 ravas
No. ft. Plain TabU S 46 $ 65 f 80.
No. ft. half-ease, pin bx 60 60 64.
No. T. do «M»’7 44 45 70.
No. 7, Folding cover 70 80
N*. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110
No. 8, Folding Cover. 120
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
We wish it distinctly understood that these are car
terms from whieh we never deviate; end we guaran
tee our Machines to have every point of excellence
to be found in any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and
eg durable, made of as good material aa any Machine
In the world, end that It will do as elegant work.
W. H. GRIFFIN. Oen. Agent,
82 Peechtree Street. Atlanta, Ga.
fa. iMi lliiri ggrurfnr
London, November 17.-Strikes have
commenced in various parts of Bi>ain, in
obedience, it in reportej, to signals from
abroad. _ _ .
PRUSSIA.
r». t—l.n B..r a,MOM- «" to OrOtr,
Beiiun, November 17.—Tin* Govern
ment of St. Petersburg is vigorously en
gaged in Ihe enterpriso of Russianizing
its provinces on the shores of the Baltic.
The movement made toward this end is
to declare the Rttsnian the only language
to bo used in public decrees, in tbe
coarta and in the churchca.
HALL COUNTY
White Sulphur Springs
FOM MALM OR RENT.
years, thee* celebrated Springe,
aAZsmsvrtiZia.
In a lew woeks the track of U.
.flr.f.iar Haiiroad
WiU be laid within a mile and a half of thf* valua
ble property.
Also, eome > eluah'f plantatteai in the neighborhood.
AtUrewa iue at (Uin**vl:le.
E R. McCAMY.
no v 1ft-if
G BORGIA EMPIRE FIRE INSURANCE OO.
Hooka will be opened on Friday. November
17th, for subscriptions to the Capital Stock at the
above Company, et the banking booses of Measre.
J. H. James aud W, M. k It. J. Lowry; also, at the
office of R. F. Maddux. Mr. Joseph Thompson, Jr.,
will also oall upon the merchanta with a <tet for eul
aoriptiou. novl7*3t
B ANKRUPT SALE-On Monday, the 20th instant,
at 10 a. u., I will offer at auction. In such lota as
will suit th* aerohants of the surrounding country,
a large stock, oouehUne to part otDrj Goods, Cloth
ing, Notions end Watches. These goods are con
signed to me by e Chicago bankrupt, and rnuat be
sold. Home of the goods ere eilghUy •
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE. )
WftMTBBM AND ATLANTIC IUlLBOAD, }
Atlanta, Ga., November 17,1871. )
y^FTKR the 14th Instant, the 2 45 P. X. Passenger
Train will be withdrawn. Passengers for New York
via Dalton wiU take the 10:90 P. M. train.
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
wUl leave AUente at 8:15 P. M.; arrive in Atlanta at
M. E. B. WALKER.
r!7-d2w Master Transportation.
Valuable Store
Property for Sale
I WILL sell a bargain In aftveral number one gilt-
edged, rent-paying store houses.
1. One store between Alabama and Hunter at
running from Whitehall to Broad.
2. Tho centre store in Empire Block, ooonpled by
C. P. Mey A Co.
8. The corner lot of Whitehall and PcUra streets,
opposite the new church end A. W. Mitchell’s store-
4. One store on Peachtree street, opposite National
Hotel, of tho Powell property.
. . — Dcoetur street, opposite Kimball
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY |*Tl« WKSKLY
‘A Live PaiMT am Uf« Iuaet.’
ALXXANDU H. I
A. a. WATSON, Im XOltor,
1. HKNLT SMITH, Ownl liitof «g
IE SUN 1s an earnest
principles, and a defender of Libmfr adhering to
the ttea-hemoroi teadmarke of ten* Dinaiwahn
faith. We look upon the —case 1 the party to tK*
earning struggle see pamiainl shjaeiof patriotic
desire. To tins and w« shall tehee Affile ffyTloofc-
lag confidently to the hearty «o*tmffitonof every
Democrat In the Union, In on* giimd united effort
to wU a glorious triumph over PadteaHem and Cen
tralism.
The suoseee of the Democratic Party atone sen
•cure to us Liberty and good —etolaiint on this
oonUneuA For this auoeeee we shall labor to th*
ranks of the mighty Democratic beeto, who still
love Liberty and equal rights.
The artel iatereets ofGeorgts wffi befoetared.
W* shall rlveeearresft santot Of the proceeding a ot
tbe Leglelatura end pakEh the Derisions of the
Supreme Court, with all —Wend tototeat connected
ith the State Government
Mr. Stephens U thoroughly t
work and contributes to the oc
almost dally.
“ SCSTo.
TERMS OF* eUBffiCmPTION
i oohimne ed TU Bvn
Twelve Months....$10 0011
Six Month 00 I C
Clathe hr Daily—Per Aauum i
Three Copies *7 001 Bight Copies tt 00
Four “ 86 00 Ten « 84 00
Five “ 49 00 I Single p*tr ft eta
Watkly-Ptr Aaaaai t
,llbi
. fi 00 | FUty
6. A atoro
House.
Capital lets, call and
me “quick and let ma go.”
AL80, TO RENT,
Alabama street, end one on Pry.
G. W. ADAIR.
novl7*lt Real Estate Agent.
ftotcl {Directors.
S AS SEE N HOUSE,
(Formerly United States Hotel,)
SR ALABAMA and PRYOR 8TUE1
ITA, OA.
E. R. BASS SEN, Agent, Proprietor.
GEO. W. SA8SEEN, Clerk.
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAN ... OEOROZA.
[formerly McDowell iiouse.]
Ante Oellum Ratal It 00 I’EH DAY.
KENNE8AW HOUSE,
MAKIIiTTA, . - GSOBOU,
O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO
families dosirlng Cheap and Comfortable win
ter quarters; only one hour's nde from Atlanta.
* ftdrese FI,ETCHER k FEVER,
O-tf _ Proprietors.
Rankin House,
COLUMBUS, QECROIA.
J. W. RYAN, Proprietor.
il-tf FRANK GOLDEN. Clerk.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T his splendid first-class hottl is the
largest and bent Hotel in the City. It is situa
ted immediately opposite the General Passenger
Depot, and for Comfort, Eleganoe, Economy and at
tention of its Employees end attaches it offers greet
er Inducements to the traveling public, than any oth
er bouse in the Southern State*.
novU-tf W. F. BROWN k OO*
1805 ~ K5TABL14HEU. IMS
STUART RAILROAD HOTEL,
Opposite Depot—VALDOSTA. GA.
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AC WORTH, GEORGIA.
mABLE ALWAY8 FURNISHED WITH THE
X beet the market affords.
E. L. LITOHFIBD.
novi-tf “
UacUou f T JS.lt© Nfotioo.
F you want a nice Dinner, Tee or Totlei Sets,
Breakfast Castor, or any thing In th J tency 11—,
rt fail to come to T. R. Ripley's, No. 47 Peaeh-
s street. For thirty days I wifi sell my stock ot
Fancy Goods at COST.
W. B. HOWARD. C. B. BOW AND.
W. H. HOWARD A BON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 9 WARREN BLOCK, • - - AUGUSTA, OA.
W E again tender our services lu the Warehouse
business, in all Its branches, to .our old pet-
aud planters generally.
Commission for Selling Cotton,
One and a Quarter Per Cent.
All family supplies ordered will he cerefu 11/ se
lected by one of th* firm, at the lowest market
^Ordera for Begging and Tie* will be promptly
lied, and at the lowest oash price.
Liberal cash advances made ou cotton ta war*
bouse. W* extend all the facilities offered tor Ware
house Merchants. Consignments solicited—aetto
action guarantee.aug21wta>
THOMAS t. JBMNIHOI
WILLIAM r. CSAWTOBD.
roe STB T. SMITH.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS AMD COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
J_J AVE this day removed to No. ft, McIntosh street,
Augusta, Ooorfia, (opposite our former pffioa of bus-
ness,) when we have the moet ample aud Close
Storage of aay to (he city, which te Striody Fire-
Proof.
Conalpmoato Molioltod.
l i«n m,ii d,«ns.
A RAKE OPPORTUNITY FOR INTEST-
SENT.
Pine Klonrln* Mills Fer Bale.
I OmR FOR SALT MT HILLS KYOWN U
w. Fhiinn. VUIa/' « ta, (M, Cu^M
foundation 21 feet hiuh-all la Oae eouditiun. It
bee e pair Fra neb Buhra. one ea Jteopos. a superior
California tountter, and tor— out 15 barr la hour,
and ISO bnahels meal, per day. Has a 22 foot ever-
abet wheel—could be 36 feet; never f *~ *
road to the Depot, end in e beautiful and couvauleut
place for e Factory. J. W. PHILLIPS,
oqtel-d4twM Yahastto, Ga.
One Hundred'Copies ..
Weekly tor fits 1
jleOov
Three Copies 2 SO
Five Coplee.......*. 4 tof , _
Ten Coplee 7 SO | Single peper ft ete
No Subscriptions to th* WEEKLY, tooeived for e
shorter nerlod thsu fix mouths.
Ail subeoriptious must be —Id for to advance;
and all names will be stricken nom our boo
the time paid for expiree.
QLUBIl
Names for CLUBS must all I
time, and lake the paper for the
end all be at the a
r books when
BOW TO REMIT MOMMY,
We wUl be responsible for the nfi* —rival at el
money sent — by Money Order, by 1—ietwl Let
ter, by Express, or by Draft, but aet —Mrwlee. I
money seat in an anreglstered letter Is lost, It mi
be th* loss of the person sending “
Mo paper will be sent from th*
for. andnamee will always be erased when t
paid for expiree.
V Persona sending money by Express must pre
pay chargee.
I it la paid
i th* time
To Owraspen
Mr. Stephens wifi i
connection with Tu Sen win not change his resi
dence. All tetters intended for kim,efiher on pri
vate matters or connected with tho Folltteal De
partment of this paper, should be adrtroaa*d to him
. Crawfordvllle, Ssos«fo-
All tetter* on business of any kind, eouneeted with
u» Son, except its FoUttonlDspsstaeaat should be
addressed to J. Uenly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
CITY ITEMS.
Tu the Mo—burs of the Legislate ore.
Tlioso members wishing to subscribe
lor Xus Sun during the union of the
Legislature, can have it delivered at any
point in the city, or left at the Poet Office,
or it can be taken at The Sun office, by
leaving their orders at this office.
a. Farrington A Quigley, at the Post
Office, keep Ta Sun for sale.
S.W. B. Moeee, at the Kimball
House, always has Ta Sum for tale.
$_ 1,000 Old Papon for soto in quan
tities to anit parchaaers, at tho
tf Son Omcx
To Printers*
Twelve ne<
paper* from
oheap. Addroaa
tt
obaaee, satiable for
to 24x8$, will be sold
J. Himlt Smith,
Sun.
IA- Onun to Bhnt.—One room on
2d floor; alao a portion of th* office, in
cluding one window on the flrtl floor—in
Ta Sua Bonding, on BiwSWtot.
Apply to J. Holt Smith,
tt Sun Offioe.
^
Oar ourrier, are not aothoriaed to re
ceive money for «obocitp>to*e, or make
oolleotions for as on any aoeoont, or to
sell paper, to any oae. Their oole dot;
to to deliver papers to oar city
eriben—nothing else.
Auum X
Study or xu Law.”—A 14 page pam
phlet—on# of the profoundeet of Hr.
Stephens' many prod action*. Single
oopy 16 oenta ; 50 copies K
Address J. Hintur Mam,
Manager Sob Office,
We oflbr for sale a “Hontagoe” P<
Preea, wbioh can be roa either by hand
steam—in perfect order and as good
new. Address J. Hbnlt Smith,
San Offioe,
tf Attonts, Ga.
■if
To MmMn W to. Ughlstsn.
We invito th* member, la visit oar
office at any time.
Sample copies of Ta Saw wU be sent
to any sddrera reqaeated.
Te Oar vlty Mtoautbera.
W* specially door* all oar tahsoriben
to raoetv* tboir papers ngalariy and
promptly*
We will take it aa^ qpsnial favor if
they will report ta aa ovary baton to re-
cevie the paper.
Also, any failure to have it properly
it to nqaeeted by
I A ffi > 'jTna‘^imtf*” *° ”***"* pronpt-
^ All that wa aaa do to to do the best we
can. We oak oar sabeeriben to help as
In this work. OwBaMiinft* aa greatly
la nniTMttag Inagatoaitlnn M na can of
too*. tf
A Cotton Plantation!
run ov tee tesy bmt