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SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1871. NO. 469. THE DAILY SUN p»Miibr4 bj the Atlanta Sub Publishing Company. jrwtrtotow. j, liewiy •■altu, ) Alexander H. Stephen*, P*UUcb1 Editor. 1. B. Wateen, • • • • »«w» Editor, j. llealy Smith,•general Editor and Baal ness MflnRger. LMRl Xdttwn W 11+LI AM H. MOOBK. 1 M. W. ™J- J. W. H11BD, JOur clt* *«—. /h-a jen 8. Vn is owr Agent for Atlanta. „ rtShorUed to reoelve subscription*. make colUc- Uobi. and contract for advertising. Xerxn* of (0u,l>»orlptlon • Hinol# Copy Per Annum 00 t* •• Bix Months # „ For a lew period Utnn Six Month* (per month).... CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Ooplee One Year Four " * M M 4a (jo £*«“ , 4 .< 84 00 Ten M ; Mur** WEEKLY PEE AENUM o (lft \\ ::::::::::::: woo 1 00 One Hundred Ooplee.. Single Three Fire Ten ,Y—SIX MONTHS 1 oo 3 60 4 00 7 60 15 00 One Hundred Copies, Six Months. Hiufl* Cmpioo . 84 00 ..66 00 5 Cents. U.tfUrm R.U. of Ad..rtH«B Adopt.** by the Press of Atlanta. ;|a|l|i|i I mins Jill ■|s|*|s|i 8 e 8 18 3 |S ISIS \i\t f]sfl|3|i I 1 |i im tm«\i 3 311 IIII 313 1113 S|S|S|S|S|S|5|S 1113 ilililil .15 IS I J i z hi - nnmrdal Notices." 90 oents per line for the first Insertion; 10 oente for etufll *ub*equent insertion.^ *" mm. ^ Advertisement* inserted three time* per cent, off the tabU rate* above; twice a ***AdvertU»menUforfire Companiesand Churches, h *In order to establiah uniform rates of ^fonted'tlie iv. Tun. Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed by tlieiulu the future. J. HENLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta Sun, Bailroab ®imc SabU. Arrival, aad D.partor.. nd from Atlaata. of Train, to GEORGIA LEUISLATU UK. UXTKBHTH DAT A FB0CaSDBi<)8. SENATE Hatdrdxt, November 18th, 1871 The Senate met—President Trammell in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Wright. The journal was approved. The Committee on Printing reported a bill to amend Section* 1035 and 1038 of the Code, in relation to the Public Print ing, which was read the first time. Bills were read the seoond time. Bills on first reading: By Mr. Bbowh—To authorize the Or dinary of Cherokee oounty to issue bonds to bailda court house. By Mr. Smith—To incorporate the At lanta and Jacksonville Narrow-Qaage Railroad Company, and for other pur poses. By Mr. Hillyeb—To amend on act to incorporate the date City Insurance Company of Atlanta; also, to extend the provisions of an act, approved in 1850, relating to Tax Collectors; also, to emend the chiuter of Atlanta. Mr. Black—For the relief of J. A. Crowell. By Mr. Richardson—To relieve wid ows of wounded and disabled persons from taxation, Mr. Estes offered a resolution instruct ing the Joint Finance Committee to re port a bill on Tuesday regulating the per die liom of officers and members of the General Assembly; adopted Mr. Andkuson introdi luced a resolution that the former Treasurer, Mr. John Jones, bod not settled with the present Treasurer and Comptroller, and that he should make such settlement at once, without giving the ten days' notice re to Finance Com- qnired by law; referred mittee. Bills on third reading To incorporate the Van Wert Slate T arre ll counties; lost. Mining Company; passed. To incorporate the Excelsior Slate Mining Company of Polk county; passed. To regnlate the time of holding Supe rior Courts in Columbia and McDuffie oounties; passed. To require the Judges of the Superior Courts to give specially in charge Section 1136 of the Code; passed. To relieve joint debtors by judgment; passed. To authorize the appointment of an auditor in cases at law, or in equity in volving accounts; passed. To amend nn act to incorporate the Albany and Columbus Railroad Compa ny, and to extend State aid to the same; to oorrect a clerical error by which State aid was granted only for the aonstmetion of the first section. Mr. Bbuton offered an amendment that aid of the State be granted to the Great Western Railroad Company, on the same terms and conditions as to the Al bany and Columbus Railroad CcmpaDy; lost The bill was passed by Ayes—Messrs. Black, Brock, Brown, Cameron, Campbell, Clark, Coleman, Estes, Erwin, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones, Kirkland, Kibbee, Nunnally, lieese, Richardson, Smith, Wellborn, and Welch—20. Nays—Messrs. Brnton, Candler, Cone, Deveaux, Hillycr, Lester, Matthews, Nioholls, Poddy, Simmons and Wallace— 11. To prevent railroad and other compa nies from performing work on Sunday. The Judioiary Committee reported ad versely. Mr. Surrn moved to lay on the table; lost Mr. Smith advocated the bill on the ground that the immorality of the iresent license ought to be restrained by aw. The bill was recommitted. To amend an act to provide for the setting apart of a homestead of realty, j ATLANTIC (OB STAY*) BAILBOAD. . NIGHT PAB.BNOBB TBA1M—OUTWAJUX Lmvm Atlanta B-16 * m DAT pa**xj£xb tbain-outwabd. Leave* Atlanta n in «S»- MIGHT TAMBBOKB T1U.IN—IWWABD. Leave* Chattanooga , 5:20pn Arrives at Atlanta.. 1:43 a DAT PAMXNGKX TRAIN—INWAND. Leave* Chattanooga Arrives at Atlanta, accommodatio* tbaw—inwabd. Leaves Dalton... intern Arrive* \t Atlanta a m TUX OEOBGIA (ACGOTYAl BAILBOAD. (No Day Train on Sunday.1 Night Passenger Train arrive* J.fJ £ m Night Pasaenger Train leave* J- P Day Passenger Train arrive* ™ Day Paaaenser Train leave*... . — Stone Mountain Accommodation leave*....6.86 p. m MACON AND WBSTIBH BAILBOAD. «n«.r tr^ii lo.ve.... ; ^ r Train arrive* ? : 9?P‘ Day Passenger train leaves, Leaves Macon •••• Night P****nger Train leave*........•••• • • j;®} P; “ ", 10:96 p.m ...8 83 p. in Lev*. Mu’on... Night PMieager Train arrive,. Arrive. »t Snot atiahta un>vm»i«t nxiiooiii. NightPHMnger TrMn arrive. ’*?*•“ Night PMMUger TrUn 1mt«. IJJ S’ J D.y lSwMBgor Train frrivo. i'S S' m Dty HuMuger Train ATLANTA AMD MICHMOMD A1M-UMT SAIUOAD. Le.ve OalneevlUe , 0 , Arrive At Atlanta. -"‘J £ JJ; and exemption of personalty, eo as to rpqnire the Ordinary to publish notioes in the gazette where he usually publish es official noticos; psssetl. To prevent hunting with fire arms on the lauds of another, in the Thirteenth District; lost. To legalize the subscription of the city of Madison to the Griffin, Madison and Montioello Railroad Company; passed. To assist the Georgia inttrmsry ; passed. To amend an net to incorporate tli e Wilmington Railroad Company; passed. To legalize subscription of Indian Springs to the Griffin, Madison and Mon- ticello Railroad Company; passed. An amendment to a Senate resolution to appoint a joint committee of five to provide for theapportionmentof members of the General Assembly, instructing the same committee to consider the prtaent division of counties into Senatorial Dis tricts, was concurred in. The more effectually to punish certain unlawful sols of violence; passed. Tho Senate then adjourned. been no election and no returns. Mr. Buyan thought that the committee is composed of as intelligent men ss ore in this body, and they were careful in taking the evidence concerning this elec tion; that there is no showing in tho re turn that the Superintendent of the elec tion in Calhoun took the required oath, and if no snoh oath was taken, their re port oould not be considered. Mr. Pod was in favor of the report made by the oommittee, and thought there hod been no election in Calhoun; the. it was an unsafe precedent to estab lish if parties ore seated upon the faith of one-fourth of the votes having been oounted. Ballot-boxes must be taken core of and the will of the people ex pressed through them mast be preserved and respected. Mr. Phillips, chairman of this com mittee, explained ite action, and the evi dence that was submitted. Mr. Bacon moved to refer the matter bock to the oommittee and to give Mr. Pieroe two weeks to get np further proof of his election. Mr. Griffin of Houston was to seating Mr. Pierce, although he may have been elected by Republican votes. The stealing of ballot boxes must be put down by this General Aseombly. Ho did not think that the evidence was suf ficient to seat the applicant. Mr. Richards oalled the previous ques tion on the motion of Mr. Bacon to refer; the call was sustained, and the motion did not prevail The report of the Committee declar ing that there was no election was then adopted. The report of the Finance. Oommittee recommending the appointment of fonr pages, at two dollars per day, a keeper of the gallery at five dollars per day, Ac. was adopted. Bills on third reading: To change the line between Lee and lost on Folly Reef; the erew were saved. ly Reef; The 78th Regiment leaves Halifax for A Senate resolution providing for the .ipointment of a committee to consider the re-apportionment of Representatives to the General Assembly, was read. Mr. Hcntkb moved to amend by in structing said committee to inquiro into the expediency of a rearrangement of Senatorial Districts. Amendment agreed to, resolution adopted. To require defendants in actions for the recovery of real estate, to annex ab stract of title to pleas, was lost. The bill to amend the rqfd law of this State, woe read. Mr. Rawls moved to disagree with the report of the committee, which was ad verse to tho passage of the bill. He was in favor of making every man oontribute his share to keeping up public roads. Messrs. Battle, 0 Y Neal and Dakes fa vored report of oommittee, and could see no use in using compulsory means to make people work the roads. On the motion to adopt the reuort of the Committee, the yeas were 72, and ivs 49. To exempt firemen from Jury duty; passod. Also, to amend the act to au thorize the Mayor and Council of Atlan ta to provide tot the introduction of water-works. On motion of Mr. Hoas the Senate bill to repeal the 90th Seotiou of the Ap propriation Act for 1870 was read the second time. The bill to change the county of Glas cock from the Northern into the Middle Circuit was laid on the table. The bill to allow the State tax for 1871 irom Gwinnett county to be used in re building a Court Hoase was read the 3rd time. Queenstown this week. The majority of Beveridge, Congress man at large in Illinois, was only 1,900. The disguised men who hung three negroes for the murder of the Park fam ily, mqt no serious resistance. The as sailants beat down two doors of the Charleston, Indiana, jail. The Sheriff gave them the koy to the third. It is understood the negroes made additional confessions before exeoution. Throe oounties contributed the men who en gaged in the execution. The C Guardian Savings institution of Chatham street, New York, lias foiled. Tweed was President The Trustees soy that the assets are abundant, though not immediately available. The crew of the veeeel P. O. Sherman, which woe wreoked on Lake Erie, are: safe, except the chambermaid, who die£ of exposure. They drifted twenty hours* in an open boat Several of the crew of the City of Mexico, from Havana, have been arrested in New York for smuggling cigars. The importers of New York publish a letter complaining at the continued if goods c the Mr. Simhons moved to disagree to the ihicn w I,»ave Atlanta. Arrive at Gainesville. . . 6:43 P. M. Memphis and Charleston Railroad. \V. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. TUB MBMPHI* AMD CHABl.BUXOM B. ! GOING wwt: , leave*Chattanooga 6.30 \ , nMB TABLE C Morning Express lea Arrive* lu Memphis, Mail Train leave* Chattanooga, Arrive* In Memphis, next day COMING KAl I Express leave* Memphis Morning Expre** leave* uempnia 3 Arrive,la cKetteoooga, next morntnij.... »:je A H in leave, Memphle. U-t» A “ a Chattanooga, next day 600 r it Atlawtte »»d Owlf HsUresd. F ROM Sevenneh, Oa. t vl. Albany, JeckeonvlUe .nd Talleheeeee. to Quluey, Uorida: Leave HavanaeS dehl “i .'ip. “ Arrive at Alban j daUj-vv-- {f • £ Arrive at Jacksonville daily.... *.*• r. a Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sunday* - '..'.7722.10:10 A. M . 8:40 P. M . 3:00 P. M Arrive at 8avannah dally * aug7 Leave Tallahassee daily (Sunday* . 7:85 P.M anT.MA, ROMS AMD DALTON R- R. 8:43 a jpaivs DAILY, SCBDAT* HICLCDBD. Leave Selma Arrive at Bob** Arrive «t Dalton Leave Dalton Lost* Borne Arrive at Nelms 7:40 r. M., 8:60 a. 7:60 A. M., 8:30 F. M. 9:37a.M., 10:45 r.K. 8:10 ». M.. 8:44 A. M. Bacon A Augusts Ksilrosd. 1 THAU » Ifct. ■OTTOS** Leave Augusta at.... Arrive at Augusta at.. 6 0C A. M , 7 40 P. M . 1 46 P. M Western Railroad of •Alabama leave Salma Arrive at Leave West Point l * ^ Arrive at Montgomery ? ai a U Leave Columbus }* Arrive at Columbus a* HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES House met; Hou. J. B. Cuiimino, leaker pro tern., in the Chair. Prayor by Rev. Mr. Cox. Journal was read and approved. On motion of Mr. Hall of Meriwether, the roles wore suspended anil tho Senate bill to repeal tbo usury law was reatUhe second time. On motion of Mr. Richards the rules report of tbo Committee, which was ad verse to tho passage of the bill. On mo tion tho bill and numerous proposed amendments were laid on the table. Tbo bill to authorize tho payment of 10 per cent, interest on 100 bonds of the Scofield Rolling Mill Company, was passed. The bill to authorize the payment out of the county funds, of the fees of phy- sicinns for attention to paupers, was read. Mr. Etheridge opposed the report of tho committee, and urged the justice of paying physicians for services rendered to the poor. Mr. Rawls stated tho reasons prompt ing the oommittee to moke the report. Mr. Woffobd, of Bartow, thought the law now rocognizos tho right of the Ordi nary to-pay such fees, if meritorious, and could see no reasons why the Doctors should be favored more than other pro fessional men, who servo papers without compensation. Mr. Goodman thought a general law of this nature would be detrimental to the general good, but if the Ordinaries are authorized to make such paymont he was satisfied. , The bill was amended so os to apply only to the counties ol Lincoln, Putnam, Harris, Cowetto, Hall, DeKolb, Troop and McDuffie, and then passed. On motion of Mr. Simmons of Hall tho roles were suapended and the bill to incorporate the Georgia Mining Com pany was road the first time. The bill 10 authorize Judges, in their discretion, to allow a counter showing to a motion for a continuance, was passed. The bill to authorize the corporate au thorities of the town of Outhbert to is- obatruction of goods Custom House at Prospect Park. Kingston and mate best Honest Allen anp mats for $2,000. Tims—2:19k: 2:171; 2:18*. , The November reports of thu Depart ment of Agrioultarc, relative to tho oou dition and yield of the cotton crop, indi cates a larger produot than was expected in October, and promisee to fully make good the moderate expectations of July and August. There have been no killing frosts up to the date of those reports. In the rich and well cultivated soils in the lower tier of States, the plants are os green as they ever grow in summer. In somo places the top crop was maturing, though complaints of the immaturity or loss of the later growth ate quite general in the latitude of Middle Georgia. The squares formed between August 25th and September 25th, under favorable airoum- anoee, promises to make good oottou. The principal causes of tho reduotion of yield are: Iu Texas, drouth; in Lou isiana, drouth, insects and black rot; in Mississippi, wet weather, in the spring, drouth in summer, and, in isolated sec tions, the oaterpillar or boll worm; in Florida, driving winds and floods, which occasioned nearly the total destruction of considerable areas. Drouths have wrought more or lees injury in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. The yield per sore, as indicated by county estimates, is largest in Arkansas, decreasing in the following order: Texas. Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, South Caro- linau and Florida. The more northern belt of the cotton States shows the least deviation Isom the neual average. In the tabulation for November esti mates, for each county, of the total pro duct of the year, are expressed as per oentoges of the actual crop of last year. These averages, adjusted with regard to the relative production of the counties reported, give tho following result for each State: North Carolina, 08; Georgia, 67; Florida, 58; Alabama, 73; Missis sippi, 72; Louisiana, 05; Texas, 68; Ar kansas, 85, and Tennursee, 90. A few counties in Virginia, Kentucky and Mis souri, make reports ol muck the same tenor as the returns from North Carolina and Tennessee. Catholic MUclonafleo Coming In Unfit of Block Sheep—A Public school Threatened for Heading tho Bible. London, Novomber 18.—The first Ro man Catbolie mission ever sent from England to America sailed to-day. The aarty consists of four Priests, whose duty :,t will bo to labor exclusively among the colored people of the United State*. ile ' * “ After the celebration of moss, previous to their departure, ArobUiphop Manring addressed the missionariee. He said this mission had boon established by tbe Charch of England because this country hod imposed slavery upon America, and it was fitting that Eoghehmon should be the first to move for the amelioration of the emancipated race. The Catholics at Hunter's Point nro threatening violence uguiusc the public school, iu the First Ward, of that place, because the Bible ia being read there. Police were detailed yesterday toprotect the building. The quality of tho fibre is reported to ad in all sections. be good in all sections. Up to tbo pres ent date a very small proportion of dis- colored or trash cotton has been picked. d to im- Some attention uas been paid provement in quality by the introduction of the Peeler and other improved varie ties. Many correspondents uoto tho su periority ot the yiold and comparative exemption from diseaso under careful oultnre and judicious fertilization. Tho November and Decomber num ber of the Monthly will be issued to gether and will contain the substanoe ol all the cotton reports up to tho first of December, The President saw no visitors to-day. The Washington Treaty Commission lifts adjourned until the Gtb of December. Horace H. Harrison lias been appointed United States District Attorney for tho Middle District of Tennessee. DOMESTIC NEWS. SOUTH CAROLINA- were further suspended, and tbe Senate amendments to the i bill to revise the jury urred box of Cherokee county were eoncu: in—one of the amendments to this bill provides for the r .vision of the jury lists of Fulton county. The unfinished business of yesterduy, to-wit: tbe report of the Committee on Privileges and Eleetions, on the election for Representative in Calhoun county, wss resumed. .J Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, thought that under tho law and evidence Mr. Pierce is entitlod to a seat as member from Calhoun county, for the election wss regularly held, and enough votes were oounted before tbe ballot box wss stolen to indioate that the applicant for a seat had received a majority of tbe votes cast Mr. Hooh said it was purely a question of law and evidenoe, and was clearly of opinion that there had been no election in tho connty of Calhoun; for 999 votes were cast, and the managers do not cer tify that any person received a majority of them, bat they do say that after count ing out two hundred and seventy votes the box wss stolen, and out of that number Mr. Pieroe reoeived about two hundred and six; bat that there ean bo no election until the votes are oounted. Suppose, in Fulton cofljfy, where 6000 votes ore cost, ten vof been counted, and these ten bod been for any person, ..... ... -J, sue bonds for educational purposes, was passed; also, a bill to fix tho , pay of ju rors in Randolph,cottaty; also, a bill to amend the set to fix the time of hiding Chatham Superior Court Messrs. Nuttiug, Bowie and Sargeant were added to the Committee on Agri culture and Manufactures. Leave of absence was granted to tbe Speaker and Messrs. Leland, Dukes, Joiner, Guorry and Baker, of Bryan. Tbe House adjourned until 10 a. m., Monday. TELEGRAPH NEWS By toe Sew York Associated Press. WA SHINGT ON. H.pnt—Th. Kw-Klwt I* Ih<*ti .u-I<wi la O.w.ral. and the ballot-box was then stolen, could that peraon claim to be elected when there are 4990 votera still uncounted ? Tbia House has the right to seat Mr. Pierce, or Mr. Boynton, who was, also, voted for, but that right ought not to be acted on where it is clear that there baa Washington, Not. 18.—The monthly statement from the Agricultural Depart ment is expected thu evening. The figures are more favorable than last month. ... Lord Tenderden bat been appointed the British agent to the Genova orbitra- **°The Dutch Embassy at the Papal Court has been abolished. Penifleld A Son's hardware works at Middleton, Conn., have been burned ; '"There were two cholera deaths at the New York quarantine yesterday. The schooner Alice Mary was lest in the Petite PoHOge. French The French ship-of-war Boaveite was A Vessel Lost. New Berne, Nov. 18.—The stenmer Mary Sanford, on her voyago from Wil mington to Philadelphia, sprung u leak and was beached at Hattcms, with six feet of water in her hold. She took fire immediately afterward and burned to tho water’s edge. Tho vessel is a total loss. A small part of tho cargo was saved. No lives were lost. GEORQIA- The Weather -Thr Conti.R Fair. Savannah, November 18.—There was a heavy frost here this morning—the fourth of tho season. The weather is decidedly cool. The Fair of tho Industrial Association, which opens here next Tuesday, promi ses to be a complete hucccss. Entries in all tho department* are very full. The attendance promises to be unusually largo. _ . PENNSYLVANIA -Wat. Ball Chaat- Rallroa* AKldtata plOB*. Philadelphia' November 18.—Last evening the Baltimore train ran over a sailor who was walking ou the track near Clermont Station, and killed him. He is supposed to have belonged to the Con stellation, now lying at llultimore. The same train encountered another man iqton the track who saved his life by clinging to the cow-catcber. He was not seriously injured. Th Jho Athletic Base Ball Club received notice from tbe ehampion committee that the Athletic* are declared champions, and that iho whip pennant awaits their order. NEW YORK. Mar. (About Blrrtlon Fraad.—Ilaavg Run on tha Saving. Hank.. New Yoee, November 18.—Judge Qil- bert denied the application to compol tbo Brooklyn Board of Oanvawters to right tbe return*! of certain districts in Brook- Ij?- There lias been a heavy rqn on the National Bowling Green Havings Bank, of which Hi ary Smith, Police Lommi tit Stoner, is President, caused by its rumor ed connection with tho Gui 1 l>y ardiau Havings Bank. Tbe intnk suspended payment at 2 o’clock, luring exhausted it* capital of 860,000. Its officers claim that, at tho oud of sixty days tho bank will be able to meet all demands. The National Savings Bank is also re ported to be unable to stand tho pres sure, and to have closed its doors before the end of business hours. It is rumored that there will be runs on other banks on Monday. The Guardian Savings Bank, of which Wm. M. Tweed ia President, and which was previously reported to have suspend ed, lus its jiortitls barred, und nil c trance to the building denied. Notice is given that tbe painters, brick layers, stair-builders and joiners’ Unions will withdraw from tbe Working Mon’s orkini Union, as the latter is being used mostly to advance the intereals of politicians. FOREIGN NEWS. GERMANY. A Terrible Powder Kxploslon, Fbankfoht, November 18.—An explo sion at tho Fortress oj Ehronbrechtetoin, opposite Ooblentz, killed three soldiers, and wounded many. X supply ot pow der for a ten years seige escaped. The laboratory buildings were badly shat tered. FRANCE. Fre.d.m of tit. Pro.—-Th. Cornu 1st.—aamh.tCu Bpouka. Paris, November 18.—The publication of L'Aveair has been suspended for printing articles insulting to tbo Govern ment. Several additional courts-martial have been established iu order tbe more speed ily to dispose of the Commuuists. Gambetta mode a speech nt St. Qucu- tine, which was moderate in tone. He assured his hearers that there is no pres ent danger to the Republic; but that re forms are necessary to oonttrm it. ENGLAND. SPITTOON STORY. her Pi handsome parlors, and they were very elegant for out-of-town drawing-rooms.—■ Tho carpets were luxurious, the lumituro of rosewood and rejis, the drapery of fros ted lace, hung in the most unexception able manner; all tho ornaments wore tasteful, os well os expensive,and tbe pic tures faultless. Three charming daughters completed its attractions for tho young people who congregated there nearly every eyoniug, to enjoy tho musio |ana .snuntor in the grounds, so oarefnlly kept by nn Euglish gardener. Among other requisitions, Mrs. Hall insisted upon her daughters becoming tidy housekeepers; and sho had long since made it a rale that eaeh should take her turn in caring for the parlors. Upon the occasion of which wo are speaking, Alice, with a wliito handkerchief deftly arranged over her beautiful hair, and her hands covered with gloves, was dusting tho furniture and giving a finishing touch to tho ornaments. Alico went on, switching the features harder and harder, "no more than I'd—" “Don’t refuse before you are asked,' Ida criod out, with a bit of irony in her voice. "Well, I shall refuse before I am asked —that is the time to refuse. I don’t ap prove of ooaxing a young man to make a fool of himself, ana then catting him ap like an apple and potting him away to dry.” Ida know what that throat meant, only too well. So did Grace, who answered with a gay little laugh— “Never mind, Ida, well pay her for that. I have seen a handsome pacer go by hero more than once of late. Wwll see if that spittoon doesn’t find its way *- | - f< ‘ ■ book without oar help. Mother, please to let toll tbe servants to let that ornamental affair lie where Alice threw it ” ‘ Tho dialogue terminated with a gen eral and good-natured laugh. The parlor was righted and shaded, end left to take Chanli Directory. [It is our Intention hereafter to publish a church director/, giving the name of meaohar and such other information *8 mar be of Interest to the oon rogation. Clergymen whose church** are not *m- braoed iu tbe Hat following, would confer a favor by calling upon ua:] Flnt M. F. CTmrctojjrtUAtotirr.. Pastor.—Preaching stS by tho pastor. “ prayer me evening. Trinity M. K. Ohtuek 8oolh-Bcv. O. A. L__ . Pastor.-Preaching at 10 M a. m.. and 8 r. u.. by the pastor. Sunday School at X past 8 a. u. Weekly prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Bran's M. K. Uhureh Houth-B Pastor.—Preaching at 10: r U. u., * Weakly prayer meeting every ’ at 8 o'clock. its o’clock. st. raoi-n M. E. 1 , 0. H. Pktttlo. Pwtor PrMohlat Sir. by tk< pwtor. Hnnd*y ScEm! UAAD t. u. WMOyKtytr liiMtiiis every Wedneoday mala* Itlr.s. itself until later in the day, when, as usual, young Mr. Stanley dropped in, leaving his hat in the hall, bat taking bis walking-oane and quid along with him to the parlor. As he was onh of those universal callers that are only too happy to bo tolerated ty ask ed for the Misses anywhere, he olway Hall. They wore accordingly all there to entertain him, to say nothing of enter taining themselves. Mr. Stanley bwitched his dainty cane, and rem-trked upon the "very foine weather,"and ran through liii programme of small talk, until his month began to bo troublesome. He sauntered toward the corner where the spittoon bad been kept, but in its absence, bo coaid not quite making up his mind to soil the elegant hearth-rug, or to poison himself by swallowing wlmt was in his month, so ho wisely withdrew. The girls indulged in a little titter of satisfaotioh. Presently, Mr. Hpruco was heard inquiring for Miss Ida. Evidently ho regarded himself with re spect, whatever might be the estimation in which he was held by bis acquaintan- ~ the parlor with the Alico was, by far, the prettiest of tho ' " ki three daughters, and she knew her no tlcc quite ns well ns did tho young goutlcman who rode so many miles to call on the Halls. She was as independent ns she tvas beautiful; but n* her ideas were usually very correct ones, tbe indepen dence passed for aprit, nnd her sharp sayings for witticisms. As sbo waved tha light duster hither and thither, she kept up a flymg conver sation with her sisters, ono of whom was leaning upon tlie window outside, and tho other gathering flowers for the vases. Suddenly, Alico sent something spin ning out through tho opon window on to the grass plat, and her pretty lips curlod into an expresaion of tho most intouso disgust. hen tho two girls hurst into the mer riest laughter. ‘Thore it goes again," criod Grace. What goes?" asked Ida, looking up from her Uowcre. “That nliominable spittoon. Alico nev er will rest until sho makes brick dust of it” . . ..... "Well, such a thing ha* no nght to be in anybody's parlor, and I cannot think wlmt mamma insists on keeping it here for," said Alice, going to thu window and peaking her features up iu tho most com ical way. "Why, for the accommodation of your young gentlemen," the mother said— whose quick eye had detected tho condi tion of her household goods. "What need lisa a young gentleman of spittoon, more than n young lady, 1 should like to know?” cried Alice. Young ladies are not supposed to chew, my dear." “No, neither are young gentlemen. No body but a rowdy will think of entering a house with a quid in his month." “Aren’t you a little fast, Alice?" Groce asked, os the color mounted toiler cheeks. “I can think of several of onr acquaintances that have occasion for the nso of that disoardcd’article, who are very agreeable rowdies.” "Well, that is exactly tho term to ap ply to them. They are agreeable row dies; but I repest, a well-bred peraon will never enter a parlor, especially, with any thing in hia mouth that will make him a nuisance; and any one ia a nuisance that keejis hawking and npitting. It's a filthy habit; and if young men cannot eall here and dejiort themselves as gentlemen should, they may get along with their qaidsthe licat way they eon, for I have that disgustiug object in this room another day!" oes. He walked into air of one who feels that lie is conferring a favor by his attentions. Ida fluttered toward him much os a moth drawns near an astral lamp, and finally the oonple settled upon tbe sofa, and the conversation became general. After a little, Mr. Spruoe became un easy, and bis utterance thick. He, too, sauntered to tho corner, and made a little circuit of observation aronnd tbe room; then he went to tbe door, and mode a spittoon of all creation. This process was continued until a sense of tho ludicrous begun to grow painful, and Mr. Spruce, somehow, beoame con scious that be was being laughed at by tbe girl he adored. He then gravely took the quid from Mi mouth, and deposited it in his pocket for sate keeping, until he retired. Aa he went out of tho gate, the girls saw him replace the identical quid in his mouth again—oud such a shout as went up at jioor Ida's expense? Ida was never at home to Mr. Spruoo after that. There was an economy and untidiness in that display that quite un- cliarmed her, and she generally olosed al lusions to him with the ejaculation, "The filthy creatarel" Ouo anil anothor coma in, nnd conver sation was lively, whou Mr. Herman was announced. It was now Graco's turn to be embar rassed, and, aa the partiea were known to bo intimate, they were Boon chatting in the b:tv window in tho cosiest manner possible. Mr. Herman was too much of a gen tleman to make nso of a quid. He sim ply placed a bit of tobaooo in his month, and used it as one does a globule. So he talked nnd nibbled, and nibbled and talked, until, in n moment of forget fulness, bo ejected the accumulating sali va through the opon window. A fresh breeze was stoaliug from the river just then, and boro it bnck directly upon Grace. At that moment her eyes flashed toward Alice, who was regarding her sister with quizzical satisfaction. Mr. Herman was nover aware of what happoned. Ho only know that ho nover could have a cosy chat with Grace after that interview. Ho is trying to solve tho problem of his disappointmon t to tfiis day, and has nibbled innumerable pounds of tobacco in the vain attempt to understand why Grace should have cut such a nice young man. Tho person who hod been seen to ride by the house so often, at laat found op portunity to enter. He was quiet, re spectful, and never at a loss for cultivated topics of conversation. His breath, when he spoke, did not taint the atmosphorc. It was a pleasure to look at the whole- somo mouth and polished teeth wliich gave utterance to liis idcaa; and there was a straight-forward, manly, honest look about tho wholo face, as if the man’s conscience was dean, too. There was no noedof u spittoon for this yotiug gentleman's entertainment. Whether ho read, or sang, or conversed, .▼ANIA, " «. w.” h»vo KlTCn It thorough tifil ud found It there was a dignity and appropriateness lid that made him a favorite in all he did with young and old. We never knew exactly what became of tho spittoon left on the grass plat; but it certainly never found its way book to — oll’i Neither of tlie girls cared a penny for the ijrticle iu question; but they all bad their admirers, ami were rutber tender! face that cannot open his jaws upon the subject of tolwcco. I salivating himself,” was tkeeBt “I would not marry a man that chewed," I Youth'$ Companion, w>tl!ttti * pai canto to be shy about taking tbeir quids with them when they went to aall upon tbe ladies there. On one occasion the miming article was alludod to, and an expression of public opinion culled for. "Well, what is a fellow to do, who uses the weed as I do, when he get* into s foine parlor, like this ! ” asked Mr. Snip, patting his thumbs into his rest jxickets, and leering toward Mina Alice, as he shifted his quid from one cheek to the other. He would bo likely to feel like a pig in a strange jien," was tbe very saucy answer. "But supjiose a gentleman comes in here"— “Excuse me for interrupting you, but allow me to aaf, Mr. Snip, that no gon- tleman ever bos or ever will coma into this jwrlor with tobaooo in his mouth." Mr. Snip subsided, Mrs. Hall said, when she reflected upon the subject, that " if aeoommoda- tious were not made for the indulgence of bad manners in private parlors, she was certain gentlemen would be men careful and thoughtful about tbeir hobni; and that, for her part, she never again would tempt young men to enter her parlors with quids, by keeping there any thing that served as a spittoon." "Miss Alice is a pretty ereachoir,’ drawled Mr. Snip, as he drew on hie gloves in the hall, “ but zounds! don't •lie slap a feller right in the face—ah ?” A fellow deserves to b* slapped in the it Flrat BmpUst Obnreh—Bn. E. W. Whtu. Pmtor -FnsehlMit 10:10a. m, nt V.uw.u* H to. suitor. Sunday tiMStoa. WndoMday n.n- O’lielily, Pfator.- J. 8. TVll*cu, D. D., Pastor. PraaehlBf a* 16:80 a. m.. rad 8 r.M. Sabbath Hchool» a. m. Prayer ia**tlnj Wnduecday, at 8 r. m. CiaiRUN Oacaoa—Hunter rtiaat, Bfctav T. X. Harrl*. Pastor. Preaching at t0>i a. u., and §M r. boaday-aehool ailhx. > p. io. Frayw meeting on Tuesday School at < evening 7:30 r Loyd tam ML Causes. Knowles, Festor. Preaching every Sabbath at 10 W a. a. TK p. v. Sabbath School at It M. tr** i\lngg . evening the present weak at 7& followed by gpectal revival ear rices. 0mv Tl££Zr°! ssrasc ayth * trout*, llev. Uoo. Macaul aervloeaat 10ft a. at. ifcd 8 p. a. Special Notloee. TO THE PUBLIC,—Th# reader* of Til BUM are requested not to believe or pass Judgment span th* statement made In a card which appeared In lie (Sun's) columns, on yesterday morning, ovw the nig* nature Of 11. N. Walton, until they investigate the character of ite author. Respectfully, uovlO-lt R. O. BAYirna, FoUoeman. Sfew ftdoettiunitnt*. DeGive’s Opera House t.WT WX. BORAGE I FOR TWO EYEKIHH8 ONLY, Monday and Tuesday, Her. 87 nnd 88. T he hiohly pofdlab oowediaw. mute. and Vooaliat and great original "Oeptain Jlnhe," MR. WM. HORACK LINQARD, Ml** ALIO* DUNNINC lil.ghtflo.lit '.DU futuro ■dmtMmk. InMTwt an. oo uA. at Pklllp._» Cr.wa. _*. E. KIDDER, - novlt PHILADELPHIA AID ATLANTA WINE & LIQUOB CO* (Bough Btoe'e Bendy leporttf.) M B. I GUTHMAN, TUI POLITE AMD QBXTLI' MANLY agent ed the above hens*, ie e gentle* man of the flnt water, sod will til ordeea sent him to the perfect satisfaction of his customers. His Wine* and Liquor* are all pur* and of the beat quality. He i* the sole agent in tho United States for Yen KOYAL SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, t hi* bouse and examine tbe stock. No. a Oil AN ITE BLOCK, Broad Street, ATLANTA. OA. G- W. ADAIR, Auctfr. Mrs. Town’s Property. WILL sell, upon the . 33d instant, at 4 ■ » premise*, on 'clock in the a ing about 4 scree. Will have plats a decidedly the most desirable in th* 4 residence, with pure air, flne water, foreet th* city fere gentle- . . J. to* jmr * mending view of the 0 ahado trees and commanding view of the etty. It 1* on that high hill that encircles the eastern city, bounded by Cain, Harrl* i vlron* of the oily, bounded by Osin, Jackson streets, and on that thorc to those health-restoring waters ti celebrated Ponce de Leon 8 and examine this one marked Towns, on Cooper’s l^rm*—One-half cash; balance In 3 and 8 months, with interest. 0. W. ADAIR, novl9-3t G. W. ADAIR, Auofr. W iu*h in art on Dt*t Cottage. I WILL sell on the premises, on Washington street, Tuesday Afternoon, list Instant, at four o'clock, a beautiful One-half Ann Lot, feonttng east, adjoining Colonel Simpson and J. Edgar Thompson, ‘ ppoette Robert J. Lowry. This lot ia on one »best streets, and ono or the Unset neighbor hoods in the city. The Cottage ha* three rooms and a hall and ean be oonvenientlv added to. The Lot Is well enclosed and title* are indisputable. It will be add without O. W. DISSOLUTION. T he firm of xobkis, d*foob a oo., w this day dissolved by the withdraws! of J. A. DeFoor. by mutual consent. All debts due the Arm will be paid in fee rualn the liabilities of the W. L. MORRIS, J. A DwFOOlt, 1 partners. who i novl9-3t 8. XI targe stock, constating in pert of Dry OoedSkC ig. Notions and Watch**. These goods are signed to me by a •old. Soma of tl Art mm id this ■ HALLCOUNTY White Sulphur Springs rOA SAAB <MI MMMT. I WILL rail. «m OA UUBA tar . Am of TMratSu.nli.MAI NSn,i, As mUm torn NORTH Female