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VOL. II. THE SUN. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1871. NO. 474. THE DAILY SUN. I'abtlfkrd bj Ike Atlanta NuaVubUshlng Uompsay. 4Uu.l>>r H. Itovkaw, 1 AKkltald M. I Proprlktors. J. Il-aly »*Mk, I >1ina.4rr H. Htophens, FeliUcal Editor. J. K. WaUea, .... .Newt Editor. J. Hculy Smith, General Editor anil Busi ness XnMger. TmvdlR| A|«bU i #. M. W. HILL. J. W. HEARD, |Oar OH* A|MI. Ou>t Joffl* 8. Wtfflr to oar Agent ter Attanta. He U authorised to receive subscriptions, nuke oollec- tad oontrsct (or advertising. Term* ot Sul>»orlptlon * DAIIjYi Single Copy Ter Atenom. $10 00 Six Monika For a 1ms period Itun 81x Monika CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Tjjje ooyi- one « S gUtfU Capita 9 Cenh. WEEKLY FEE ANNUM I 5? “ *:°° Knt- .. * ** 28 00 One Huadrtd Ooplea I* 5 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS t jet .< : . 400 plenty •* « «J OneHondredOoplea,81* Monika « 00 MmpUCapU* 9 Valftrm Bated ot Advert ista* Adopted bp the Preaa of AUanU v wmm <|5|§IIII|i|i|I|llt j|l|l|l|l[l|||!llil !|I|3|3|9|9|9|l|i|l {|!|9|9|9|9|9|9|Iji C|S|3i9i9i3!3l3l3l9 PM19P«|3IJ S|S|3|i[SI3|3|i|9|S il -■.iki.'k i- — . "SpoUT Nottmfc” *1 easts p«Mas MrtbsSmt tnwrSoo; 10cent.formob rabroquoDtInwrUon. Advertisements lnaerted three time* a week, 15 per cent, off the table ratca above; twice a week, 25 per cent off the table oatea. , _ . Adverttaomanta for Fire Companiee and Cliurchos, half the usual ratca. . , .. . U order teestebUsh uniform rates of advertising for the Dally Preaa of Atlanta, we have adopted tho foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed by them in the future. J W. A. HEMPHILL k OO.. - Proprietors of the Oonetitution. 8. W. GRUBB, Basiueee Manager, 111! W..U11UDD, I of the New 1 Of The Atl Bailroab Rime Cable. Arrival, kkd Dopartaro. of Train to anil from Atlanta. xu wkstkss a athaxtic (oa stat*) xailxoad. KIOHT PAasAKUEU TXA1M—OCTWABD. Leaves Atlanta 1 “ Arrives at Chattanooga 6,10 * m DAT PAJSSKNOKB TUAlS—OUTWAUD. Arrives at Chattanooga 21 p m FAST UXB TO »aw toaa—OUTWABD. Arrives at Dalton • ••-•••• 7 53 p m aioar rAMuau ma—wwabd. Leaves Chattanooga l-SSE Arrives at Atlanta • •••••••• dat TAasanoam teaw—ikwabd. Leaves Chattanooga fa? 15 Arrives at Attanta 1 •** P m AOOOSUSODATIOM TBAIM IKWASD. Arrives at Atlanta 10 00 * m tbb oaoaoiA (AUOUSTAI HAIL BO AD. (No Day Train on Sunday.» Night Passenger Train arrives P;"*' “ Night Passenger Train leaves J* “ Day Passengsr Train arrives 6.20 p. m iu. iHunnirnrTrain leaves.......* u a 111 Htone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .BM s. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....e.so p- * n MACON AND WESTENN EAILEOAD. Day Passenger train leaves T r ' Mm”- ....1:40 p. _ Eight Psucnger TrAln Arrive* !*■ “ krrivo. .t ™ ATI.AKT. AMD TOT »OI«L lUlhkOAB. Mlgki PuMugor 1.10 k. m Night PMmngor Tnln Imvo. P- “ M, PMMhgor Trmto * ■* P- “ D./ PMMDgcr Timlu 0,45 •• m OTU1TMAKD ktCKMO.U U.UM kili»C^h. LMT.AtUnt. ij. S’ ACwnphin and Cbarlaaton Railroad. W. 1. Akim, Agent, ATlkkTA, Ok. TUI TABU OT TM KAO.III. ABO OBABI.SUOB » B. Homing Kxprooa lr!SIOhotUnoogo..:. Arrive, in WShP^f. d *f l ":J5 J }{ HaU TmlB Imko. ChAttAuoogA. ArrirM lo HwnphU, n.it deg.. 1J .1» P H Homing Eipkml^^kl^plil.... W:Mi A H Arrive. I. c h.Umoogfc n.lt morning.... 0h» A H Hell Train leevo. Huiphla. * “ Arrive, m Oh.tUnoogfc next d.j OIMln Day Passenger Train arrives P- Arrives atMsoou \ Night Passenger Train leaves... Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad. I ^nOM Savannah, Oa., via Albrnny, Jacksonville l in* Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Havannak .tally 10 J- }} Arrive at Albany dally J .{S { J igHva mt jRckaonvillf) daily r * Arrive at Tallakaseee daily (Sundays ex- ^ lA.v.lfc»'«ii'(Suncmj.* iW JO JL || ti.ro J&o’nViiiimilr 3.5s £’ 2 sug7 — Hyp.wA HOffB AMD DALTON R. R. TBA1EI DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Leevc Reims Arrivent B«o# Arrive st lta'ton. Mr. U: T:W »• 140 4. t:»> r* *■ • :t1 A.«.. lt:«r.M. *:le *. t:M A. «. Leave Boom Arrive ■seen * Amgusto BtolreM. I4f yggpna BA9 9 tLt, •UXDAYS IlfMW. Arrive at Msfflon el... $ UC A. M 1 40 p. M ..... i 48 P.M Wextern Railroad of •Alabuiua. . 4:10 AM Arrive *4 Montgomery. Arrive et Weet Point 6:40 A M 11:83 AM 19:90 PM Arrive d Montgomery .*'..11:40 A M GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. TWENTY-FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINUS. SENATE. Fiuday, November 27. Tlic Senate met, President Trammell in the chair; prayer by Her. Mr. Wright; the roll called, and the journal approved. Mr. Coleman moved to reconsider the passage of the bill to provide a remedy by. which money or property stolcu from the State or the Western and Atlantic Railroad, may be recovered. Mr. Bnrna hoped it would not prevail. He thought the motion to reconaiaer was the result of the strenuous efforts of a few persons who wero interested in the Mitchell property. We are not hero to legislate to promote the interest of a few. He would vote for a resolution exempt ing this property from the operation of the bill, or would ooDsont to the appoint ment of a special committee to investi gate this cose. Mr. Nunnally said he would not vote for a resolution exempting the Mitchell property from the bill. He favored ro- oonsid eration because he believed that the proviso which allows any vagabond to bring suit under it, without giving bond, ought to be struck out. Ho was willing to compromise on tbo tame kind of bond as is given in Attachments, and denied the charge of attempting to clog the whools of justioe; but desired to pre vent the prosooution of innocent men by thieves. Mr. Hinton animadverted upon the intimation that the proviso allowing an affidavit to be Sled instead of a bond, would open the door to thieves. It would open the door to poor men—those who are best acquainted with the frauds and peculations arrived at. The proceeding contemplated by the bill, is as old as the State, and lias always worked well. Was the bill to be framed fur tbe benefit of rioh informers or for substantial justioe 1 He wanted the humblest citizen in tbe State placed on an equality with the rich est, in the enforcement of the law. The proviso placod tbe plaiutiff and defen dant on the same footing, and without it, the bill is incomplete, unjust and dis criminating against the State. Mr. Smith called the previons question. The motion to reconsider prevailed: Aye*—Messrs. Anderson, Black, Brook, Brown, Bruton, Campbell, Clark, Cole man, Cipyton, Deveaux, Erwin, Jervis, McWhorter, Nnunallr, FedJy, Reese, Richardson, Smith, Steadman, Wallace and Welch—21. . Nays—Messrs. Burns, Candler, Cone, Oriffiu, Heard, Hillyer, Hinton, Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbce, Lester, Matthews and Simmons—13.1 Mr. Nunnally moved to suspend the rales and take up tbe bill; carried. Mr. Nunnally moved to strike out the proviso permitting an affidavit to bo filed tbat the defendant is unable, on account of poverty, to give bond; carried. Mr. Candler offered an amendment ex cepting attorneys’ fees from tbe penalty of the bond; adopted. Mr. Brnton called the previous ques tion on the bill and amendments. The bill was passed. A message from the Governor, trans mitting the report of the Trustees of the Blind Asylum, was read. A Houso resolution to recover the tax paid on cotton was adopted. A House resolution, providing for the appointment of a general investigating committee, was taken up. Mr. Nunnally offered a substitute that four committees be appointed by tbo President of the Senate aud the Speaker of the House; the one to investigate tho official conduct of Rufus B. Bullock, and for that purpose to employ a banker if nccoasaty, to investigate tho financial transactions in relation to Stato and to Railroads, Ac.; another to oxamine into the management of tho Western and At lantic Railroad; another to investigate the fairness or unfairness of tha contract made between Rofus B. Bnllock and the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company, and another to investigate the couduct of the commissioners appointed to audit all claims as were justly due said railroad at the dato of said lease, and to inquire what claims have been allowed which were not legally duo. Tho substitute was adopted. Mr. Jorvis introduced a resolution that whereas, it is desired to legislate wUlPas little expense as possible, tbe session sltorl be brought to a close within tbo time prescribed by the Constitution; adopted. Bills on first reading: Mr. Anderson—To determine of whom juries shall be composed in certain cases. By Mr. Brown—To incorporate the At lanta and Blue Ridge Railroad. By Mr. Caudlcr—To incorporate the Goorgia Reliable Insurance Company of Atlanta. By Mr. Clark—To amend an act incor porating tbo town of Boston, in Thomas county. By Mr. Estes—To repeal an act tncor- rating tbe town of Gainesville and to incorporate the same. .... By Mr. Heard—To provide for the elec tion of an Auditing Board in Groene county. , Mr. Hillyer—To amend an act to amend the charter of the Atlanta aud Roswell Railroad Company; also, to enable jour neymen mechanics to obtain credit for provisions, except spirituous liquom, by mskiug their wages subject to garnish ment for that purpose; also, to incorpo rate the Atlanta and Fayetteville Nurrow Gauge Railroad Company. By Mr. Jordnn—To amend tho attach ment laws of the State so as to authorize an attachment to issue against purchas ers of property not paid for; also, to ohangc the time of holding the Superior Courts of Jasper county. Mr. Jordan offered a resolution that the Governor furnish the oounty of Jasper with the reports of the Supremo Court; not taken np. , , Mr. Hinton—To enoonrage the raising of stock in Georgia. Mr. Kirkland—To require tho owner of all lands to return and pay the taxes thereon in ihe county where the land lies. Mr. Kibbee—To authorize the Ordinary of Pulaski county to issue bonds to build a Court House; also, to incorporate the HawkinsviUe and Eufanla Railroad Com- $ Mr. Lestcr—To lay oat and estab liak a county from the couutics of Maoon and Houston, to be called McDon ald oounty. ... .. By Mr. Matthews—To provide tor the psyment of insolvent costs in Upson county; also, to incorporate the Wayrnan A Franklin Manufacturing Company; also, to incorporate the Flint River Man ufacturing Company of Upson county. By Mr. Nunnally—To dung tbe name of the town of McIntosh, ButU county, to Indian Springs. By Mr. Reese—To carry into effect the election to bo held to fill th* unexpirod term iff Ruins B. Bollock on tho third Tuesday in December, in relation to the mode of making returns ; also, to amend the quo warranto laws of this State, pro viding that where questions of law only are involved the same shill be heard in vocation by the Judge of the Superior Court Mr. Simmons—To provide for the mode of taxing shares in Banking lost! tutions. By Mr. Smith—To incorporate the West Point A Columbus Narrow Goage Railroad Company ; also, to incorporate the Atlanta and Greenville Narrow Gusge Railroad Company. Leave of absence was granted to Presi dent Trammell for to-morrow. By Mr. Steadman—To authorize the erection of dams and other obstructions on certain streams in this State ; to pro vide for the assessment of damages for the same and for other perposes. By Mr. Candler—To amend an act to provide for the famishing s panel of ju rors in oriminal oases. Mr. President—To exempt Telegraph Operators and Express Agents from jury duty. The Senate then adjourned until 10, A. H., to-morrow. Noth—(Our report of yesterday’s pro ceedings undssignedly represented Mr. Brown as raising the question in regard to the operation of the bill to recover S roperty detained from the State upon [itchell property. This esse was first referred to by another Senator when Mr. Brown replied, challenging an investiga tion of the transactionliy a Committee.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met, Speaker Smith presiding. Prayer by the chaplain. Journal ap proved. Mr. Jackson moved to suspend the rules to take up a resolution offered by himself requiring Messrs. Redwine, Ham mock and Rawson, who were appointed to take charge of the books of the State Road, to make a report of their actings and doings in tho premises. Rules sus pended and resolution adopted. On motion of Mr. Simmons of Qwia- nett, the rales were suspended, and a bill to alter Sections 1035 aud 1038 Code, in relation to Publio Printing, was read first time. Tbe unfinished business of yesterday, to-wit: The bill to reduce the per diem of members, Ac., was resumed. Mr. Riley favored reduction, remarking that the forefathers of the present mem bers only teeeived four dollars per day. Messrs. W. D. Anderson, Soott, Jack- son, Johnson of Jefferson, and McMil lan, favored redaction and urged the ex travagance of the present nino dollars per day; the bnrdeusome taxation now oppressing the people; the necessity for reform, and for that reform to be inau gurated in tbe law making body. Messrs. Camming and Snead were op posed to redaction, and in eloquent speeches urged that putting down the per diem at a very low figure would be to build up an aristocracy so that none but the non could afford to be members of the Legislature, and that the people are not unwilling to give good compensa tion to those whom they recognizej as their true representatives. Mr. Stoval moved to lay the whole mat ter un the table; lost Mr. Goldsmith called tho previous qaestion on Mr. MoMillan’s amendment to the substitute, which fixes the pay of tho presiding officers of the House aud Senate at $10 per day, and of members at $7 per day and $5 for every twenty m’les traveled. This amendment provides that tha pay of the presiding officers shall be $7, and of members $6, and $3 for every twenty miles traveled. The amendment so far as the pay o.‘ officers, did not prevail. On the motion to strike out seven and insert six dollars os pay of members, the J reas and nays were called with tho fol- owing result: yeas 84, nays 54. Threo dollars for every twenty miles traveled was inserted. Mr. Bacon moved to reduco tho pay of members to three dollars per day, and to strike out mileage; raled out of order. Clowcr of Monroe moved to strike out that clauso which declares that this law shall take effect from the beginning of tbe session; raled out of order. The report of tho committco, ns amended, 1 waa agreed to. On tho pas- aage of tho substitute, ss amended, the yeas and nays were called with the fol lowing result: yens 104, nays 27. A message from the Governor was re ceived, saying that the following acts and resolutions had been approvod and sign ed, to-wit: An sot to incorporate the Excelsior Slate Milling Company of Polk county; also, an not to incorporate Van Wert Slato Mining Company; also, a resolution appointing a committee to ox- amino and ropoit upon a codification of the laws of this Stato in their application to Justices Court; also, a resolution in structing tho Standing Committees on Public Printing to inquire whether jus tice to tbe State requires any change in the compensation allowed to the State I> *The r following bills were introduced and read first time: O'Neal of Baldwin—To regulate labor in Baldwin county; also, to provide who shall be jurors in cases in Baldwin courts when colored persons are parties. Mr. Gray of Bartow—To prevent cities, towns or villages from collecting tax on land held for agricultural purposos; also, to amend charter of AdairaviUe; also, to require Tax Receivers to take and make return of the number of acres of land planted in grain. „ , . , Mr. Wofford of Bank*—To reduce bond of the Sheriff of his county; also, to re quired Tax Collector ot his county to re ceive jury certificates, Ac. Mr. Peeploe—To repeal Sections 4480, 4065, 4666 and 4607 revised Code. Mr. Nutting—To protect tho people of this Stito against fraudulent and illegal isaucs of what are called State Aid Roads to the Brunswick and Albany Railroad; alto Stato bonds claimed to bo in the plaoe ot Second Mortgage Biuking Fund Bonds of said road. Mr. Baoon—A bill to alter the rood laws of this Stale ro Car a* thoyreUtoto Bibb county, and to authorize the Ordi nary of aaid oounty to levy a tax for road purposes; also, to legalise tax levied by Ordinary of Dougherty oounty ;»Uo,a bill to clisugc tbe time of holding the Superior Court* in the Macon Circuit. Mr. People*—To amend homestead U Mr. Berrien—A bill relating to fenoe* and protection of cropa in thia State; also, to amend Seotiou 2532 of the Code relative to returns of appraisers. Mr. Hunter—To amend an act to com pel non-residenta to pay tax on cattle, etc., grazing in Colquitt county. Mr. Baker, of Bryan—To repeal local rood laws in Bryan county. Mr. Hillyer—To appoint a conwlsaioa for certain purposes; also, a bill to endow the Atlanta University. Mr. Bussell—To refund to Jackson, Lawton and Bsssingcr, certain over-paid taxes Mr. Rutherford—To regulate pay of jurors in Crawford oounty. Mr. Payne—To alter Section 3434 of the Code. Mr. Johnson, of Clay—To amend the charter of Fort Gaines; also, to oiganiae a County Court in Clay county. Mr. Pantsoost—To chan ge the name of Bowdoin Collegiate Institute. Mr. Goldsmith—To amend the oharter of the town of Stone Mountain; also, to incorporate the Stouo Mountain, Law- rencevillo and Athens Railroad; also, for the relief of Wm. Hambry, of DeKalb. Mr. Jankaon—To incorporate the At lanta and 'fenneaaee Railroad Company. Mr.Cleghorn—To ooDsolidateJthe Chat tanooga Coal and Iron Railroad and Trion Railroad Company. Mr. Stovall—To amend the charter of the town of Thomson. Mr. Franklin—To alter laws relating to Wild lands. Mr. Fayna—To change the Unas be tween Catoosa aud Walker oonntiea. Mr. Carlton—To amend Section 050 of the Code. Mr. Penteeoet—To allow Ordinarios to issue attachments. ■ Doave of abaence was granted to Messrs. O’Neal, Jenkins, Cody, Mead ows, Smith of Oglethorpe, Etheridge. A resolution appointing a committee to inquire and report whether this building is safe, was tgreed to. House then adjourned until 3 p. u. EVENISO SESSION. Bills read the first time: Mr. Jackson—To amend the charter of the Gate City Insurance Company, and to change its nunc; also, to extend the right to dissolving garnishments to per sons other than defendants; also, to amend Sectiom*026 of the Code; also, to incorporate the-^Atlanta and Monticello Ruilroad Company. Mr. Hoge—For the reUef of John Cald well. Mr. Fou—To incorporate the Home Fire and Marina Insurance Company, of Colambns; also, to authorize the invest ment of Trust fund in onrtain cases. Mr. Wilson—To change the Une bo- tween tbe counties of CampbeU and Ful ton. Mr. Dell—To create a Board of County Commissioners for Scroven oounty. Mr. Jones of Hut—To extend tbe Um- its of the town of Hartwell. Mr. Fain—To amend Seetion 1626 of the Code. Mr. McWhorter—To submit to the peo ple the question of abolishing fences sround farms. Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett—To incor porate the Maoon and Knoxville Rail road Company; also, to allow W. M. Hub- nicutt to peddle free of Ucense; also, to authorize tho Ordinary of Gwinnett to issue bonds to bnild a court house. Mr. Bryan—A resolution in relation to appointment of Willie Jones ss page. Mr. McMillau—To amend tbe law in relation to receiving jury certificate* in White and Habersham counties. Mr. Pieroo—A memorial from Fleming G. Grieve. Mr. Simmons of Hill—To repeal an act incorporating tha town of Gainesville, under the name of tho city of,Gainesville, and to incorporate tho same as a town. Mr. Hancock—T > incorporate the town of Jefferson. Mr. Johnson, of Jefferson—To pro hibit tho sole of agricultural products in his county after dark. Mr. Griffin, of Honstou—To incorpo rate the city of Fort Valley; also, to change.tho fees of offioersin certain cases; also, to require Justices of tho Peace to return to Receiver of Tax Returns all persons liable to pay taxes; also, to create a Board of Commissioners of Bonds and Revenae in Houston oounty; also, to smood an act to establish a system of public instruction, etc. Mr. Barron—To consolidate tbe offices of Sheriff and Tax Colleotor in Jones county! also, to incorporate tbo town of Clinton. Mr. tf oWkorter—A resolution in rela tion to introduction of new matter into this House. Mr. Riley—To compel owners of wild lands to register said lands in the county where they lie. Mr. Hall of Meriwether—A resolution rotating to fonoing up stock. Glower—To amend the homestead laws; also, to provide by law lor jurors in the oounty of Monroe. Mr. Floyd—Declaring who shall be jurors iu certain cases iu Morgan county. Mr. Howell—To change the lino be tween the coantios of Forsyth and Mil- ton; also, to amend an act to incorporate the Grand Lodgo Knights of Jericho. Mr. Davis of Newton—To authorize tho Governor to pay the Treasurer of the State Agricultural Society amounts duo under act of December 20tb, 1860. Allred—To exempt certain persons from road duty iu Pickens county; also, to change the line between Pickens and Gilmore; also, to repeal tbe School law of 1870. Mr. Knowles—To rogulyto the levying of taxes in Pierce county; also, to require the Tax Collector of Pierce county to re ceive jury certificates for taxes. Mr. Baker of Pike—To compensate ju rors in Pike county. Mr. Heudley—To change the lino be tween Wilcox and Pulaski counties; also, to mako it a misdemeanor to sell farm products in tbe sight time iu Pulaski county. Mr. Clark of Richmond—To amend tho various sets amendatory of tho act to protect planters in tho sale of fertilizers. Mr. McNeil—To make it unlawful for any city or town to levy a tax on cotton sales. Mr. Crittenden—A general appropria tion bilL Mr. McNeil—To authorize Ordinaries to order tho sslo of tbe Homestead when an issue of value is mode up; also, to aeoure officers’ cost; also, to incorporate Farmers' and Mechanics' Loon aud Trust Company of Cuthhert. Mr. Cumming—A bill for the reliof of Catharine S. Fleming; also, to amend the act incorporating the proprietor* of the Auguita Canal, etc. Mr. Snead to promote tho propagation of shad in the Savannah River; also, to amend Section 4203 of the Oodo. Mr. Seott—To provide for selling hor ses, etc., in certain cases, when loviod on and claimed. Mr. Bateman—To incorporate the town of Botler. Mr. Emerson—To incorporate the Dal ton and Southwestern Railroad Corn- Sheriff in hisraonnty. Mr. Twiggs—To inoorporuto the town of Jeffersonville. Mr. Bowie—To amend Seetion 2, Ar ticle 4 of tho Constitntion of tbe State. Mr. Weat—To exempt certain m&irnod persons from taxation. Mr. HaU of Upson—Resolution in re lation to indorsement of bonds of Chatta nooga and Alabama Railroad Company, Honso then adjourned until 9 A. u TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. DOMESTIC NEWS. MISSOURI. Negro** Moving Wcitward. St. Lours, November 24.—Forty-five oolored persons passed through this city yesterday an route to Levrenoe county, Kansas. They nro the advanoe guard of flvo thousand who wiU shortly follow. j| NEW YORK. Th« Pop* will not Leave Rome—More |Shrewd Financiering—Small Pox- Tha Havings Bank Raptures. Nkw 1’obx, November 24.—The World has the following special from London: “A distinguished cardinal authorises me to say that the Pope will not leave Rome unless he is oompellod to by physical forco or personal violence." It is ramored that a police captain drow $10,000 and an Alderman $5,000 from the BowUug Green Suvings Bank after its closure. Judge McCunu denied a motion for a non suit in the case of J. O. Davis to compel Smith, Gould and Martin to fol- fill contracts made on the,Thurylay pn ceding the oelebrated “black Friday/’ Six additional oaaca of small pox have been reported to-day. Several faro banks ,vero broken up along the docks to-day, and forty arreals wero made. Five hundred doUars, after long Uiiga- tion, has been reoovered by the loser of a trunk by a railroad accideot on tho Hud son River Railroad. The ease is oonsid ored on important preoedent- At a meeting of the depositors of tho BowUug Green Savings Bank, they were assured that they would bo paid. A com mittee has been appointed to protect the rights of tbe depositors. A Canadian Colonisation Socioty, com posed of British subjects, has passed re* olutious favoring the annexation of Can ada to the United States. *51 Griffin of Houston—'To incorpo rate the Oriswoldville and Jeffersonville Railroad Company. Mr. Emerson—To prohibit felling tim ber in Conasanga river. Mr. Lewis—To prescribe who shall be jurors in Stewart county. Mr. Jones ot Terrell—To fix foos of PENNSYLVANIA <A Death heap—Town Saak. Pun.,'.] .kU'hia, Novomben 24.—A small pox patient leaped from a third story window, and is dead. Scbanton, November 24.—A portion of tbe town has sunk several iuohcs. KCNTUCK Y. A Bridge Leased. Louisville, November 24.—The Loui* ville, New Albany and St. Louis Railroad lias a perpetual loaso of the nse of tbo New Albany and Lonisvillo bridge. OHIO. A General Snow Storm. Cincinnati. November 24.—There lias been a general snow, tho average faU of which was four and a half inches. The State Fair. New Ojileans, November 2L—The Louisiana State Fair formally opened to day. Fifteen thouBand visitors are in attendance. The Fair contiunos until December 3d. CALIFORNIA. Gen. Schofield and the Apache* San Fbancisoo, November 25.—Gen. Scbofield bos issued nu order respecting the Apaches. He says they must choose botween living on the reservation or ox- term iuation. UTAH. The Mormon War—Storm*,die. Salt Lake, November 24. —Brigham Young’s bail bos been rui.sod by the poor people, and tho money denosited. The Grand Jury hu& adjourned till January. ThdinceAfunt rains havo canned the fall of several houses. Tho snow is three feet deep. MASSACHUSETTS. Heavy Forgery Operation. Boston, November 24.—Hon. J. J. Clark is a forger of notes amounting to $30,000, purporting to have been mado by J. Hanson. Several banks and pri vate parties suffer by this swindle. ►•i WA SHINGT ON. Movement! of Alexia— 1 The Catacazy Dif ficulty-Absent from Cabinet. Washington, November 24.—While the Grand Duke is iu this country, Min ister Catacazy will bo in attendance upon him. Iu tbo meantime General Gorloff will manage tho Ruiwian Legation. It is understood that Catacazy will depart with the Duke. Thia is xcmi-officiolly an nounced an the solution of the trouble between this country aud Russia. It should be said, in this connection, that this trouble originated from cross purposes regarding tho l’crkins claim, and that tho question of the reputation of oertain excellent ladies, has been thrown into the controversy for malicious and parti un purposes. Tho Duke has arrived *t Annapolis. Belknap and Robeaon wero absent from tho Cabinet to-day. The Grand Duke will visit some South ern States about tbe middle of Deoem- ber. KEY FOUND. Hum office and ptytaf for ttita aiv«rUM>tuoo(. G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. T HE poxn DAIRY FARM.—I will »ell. In front •»f my oilW, SATURDAY MORNING, 8.2th INSTANT, at 10 o'clock, the Pond Dairy Kami, of Kin 'Abocrlteemnus. UPHOLSTERING^ Paper Hanging AND FURNITURE REPAIRING QLD CHAIB8 CANED AVD NO CHABOE FOB RKVAUNI9HINQ. Lounge* Repaired, and Carpet* Laid. O. It. BROWN, No. 2 DeQlve*' Opera Boom, NICHOLS* DANCING ACADEMY. SKATING RINK. H ours for gents at a f. m., ok Thurs day and Friday. Ladle*, Mi**e* and Masters, Thursday Afternoon at 4 ; Saturday Morning at 11 A. M. For terms, Ac., apply at Phillip* k Crows, ■ovtt'tf Mammoth Auction Sale A. «T. HARALSON , Corner Marietta and Broad Street. On Saturday, 25th inst-9:15 O’clk A. M. 1 NO. 1 CROW k GHIII8TOPUKS PIANO, 1 A No. 1 Uroadmau k Gray Piano, all in good order, 1 Fine Parlor 8et, 1 Fine Book Case, solid Walnut A Large Lot of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, to t># sold in lots, Clothing, ke. 25 Used Horses end Mules, broke and nnbroke, 4 Fins Saddle and Barnes* Horses, 1 CJook Store; 2 Heating do., 1 Iron Safe, Sterns* k Marvin make, 1 Li/e-Kite Picture 1 Lot Canned Fruit. Sale Positive. No postponement on aooonnt of weather. a. J. IHRAL80N, ss, j *-*. An Experienced Drummer D esires employment by a first-class Houao, either in Atlanta, Augusta or Charleston. He oan give ssttstactory references as to his oapaoi- ty, integrity, habits aud suooess In business. Ad dress T. M., care of the San Offloe, Attanta, On. __ uov21-6t Journal of Antiquity WITH CAIiENDAR AND DIARY. To be Published Quarterly in Pamphlet Form. Containing Fifty Octnyo Pages. irloal, Agricultural, Mschanioal, Manufacturing aud Miscellaneous. The Calendar will comprise in the Qret number, the months of January, February aud March. The calculations made for the latitude or the Southern and Midd'a States. Blank and ruled pages annexed to the onlsndar to he need tor making notes aud memorandum* dally. A few advertise ment* of a commercial and Utssnry caste will be desired ; end to Insure insertion In the first number, should be sent before lfttfa Deostuber next. Prtoe of work In advanoe, fl per year, tingle number 25 oents. Advertising one-fourth pegs In one number, f2 60; per year $10; same proportion for a larger space. Three copies containing adver tisement sent to the advertiser, gratis* Will be pub- * “ Tret January. 0. w. croiieb, m. d.. Knoxville, Tenn. B. R. Freeman, CommlaHlonar of Dooda, FOR SIXTEEN STATE*. arose Capitol. '' THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and WEEXIff ‘A Live Pits am Ur* Sum.* uninsxBMat] a k. WATeoM, am aattor, 1. HENLY SMITH, Ofcwnl ; Mmpi. ’ ■ iict- of tto LomoctmU. Part* aM, eta —— u» the mighty Itomoaxtto haste* who still love Liberty and tonal rtahte. The mat Interest* ofGeorgl* will be teetered. We sha„ jive e oorrect report of the proceedings ot th* Legislature, and ywb&ah (he Deststoos of the Supreme Court* with Mi newe of Jnlpto* connected with the State Government Mr. Stephens la theroughiy satiated to this great work and contributes to tSTooinmns sf Tnx Bux * dally. J ”” tLT ^^"'iSBCqn. TERMS OS' 8UBMCHIPTION Deliy-ltagk Ospy • Twelve Months....$10 001 Three Monte# • fit. Biz Months I 00 I One Month....— ...I 00 elates for Dsily-Ptr A an a ns » „8 • eta . 27 00 I light . U00 Ten . 48 001 gtngl* ily-Fsr in *T 2 00 I Ten Copies II0* las • 001 Twenty Ooptes. 28 00 « 8 00 Jllty Copie# 00 00 Three Copies Four fits Weekly—Per Ananas Single Copy.. Five*Sopfc/.v.v.;iii wT*jizz::\:M One Hundred Copies n .„U» Weekly Iter Six Baaltei i Single Copy 1 00 I Twenty Copies. 18 00 Three Copies 9 80 I FlftyOoptos .84 00 No Snbsarlpttoas to tee WUKLT, siostes* tors shorter period then six months. All subscriptions must be paid far In nAvaaesj and ail names will be strioksa hoax ear bosks when th* time paid for expires. OLUIIi xiemee for CLUBS most all be east at the asms time, and take the yap*r ter the same length of time, and ail be at th* & I MUcawiixOTiae, «■«■■> All totters on bnstoeas of ear Mod, esnaested with pertinent of this paper, all CITY IT EMS, *• XtabtJl for die. A.W. U Mow. at _ House, alwayi ha* Tn 8o» for %. Farrington k Quigley, at the Foil Office, keep Tn Spy for rale. 1,000 Old Paper* for wle inquen- tltiee to luit purchaser*, at the tf Bmr Oxttob. Cegnl 2U>t>crtU«moute. GREAT LAND SALE — IN — Monticello, Jasper County. W ILL BE SOLD. TO TH« HIGHEST BIDDEB, before tbe court bouse door, in Moutioello, Jasper county, Georgia, on the First Tneedsy In Deoumber next, within the legal hours of sale, the ' ((lowing lauds, to-wit: 270 ACRES, more or lee*, lying south of Monticel lo—part of tha same lying within the corpo- lands, and beautiful sites for building on'tho samo Also, at the asm* time end place 780 ACRES, more or leee, on the Ocmulgeo river, ear Pittman's Ferry, known as the land of John Me Burney, deceased; Also, the following lota of wild Lot No. If7, Ath District, Pickon* couuty, 90 Acres. Lot No. 688, 112th District, Pickens count] — Lot No. 187, 13th District, MlUer oounty, 980 Acres. Lot No. 76, 28th District, Catoosa county, 180 John McUurney, dooeaaed, to set isfy the claim* of creditors. WM. C. LEVKRKT. Recorder. Mouticello, Oa., Nov. 11. 1871.—novl4-tds Ueorgla—Douglas County. A J. FARMER, AND H. O. UAIZEL, HA VINO AP PLIED to ms for porraanent letters ot Adminis tration on tho estate of Joeeph Farmer, lata of said County deceased, this Is to cite ail. end singular, .fc ... ■ —1 0 f kin of Joseph Farmer, to Administration should not be grant* 01 Executor’s Sale. N TIIE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, AT the City Hall, lu Atlauta, will be sold, at K tor's sals, one half of lot No. 238 and 200 acres of lot No. 234, Stone's District, Fulton county. Tin lea about seven miles from Atlanta, on tbs road leading from Green’s Ferry to East Point, About half the land to under cultivation, the other half well Umbo rod. It lies well, aud is desirable property. Tha half lot No. 235, has a residence and other Improvements. Sold as tho property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deoeeaed. TERMS—One-half cash; the bailano* In twelve months. octl7-lawtds* A. A. WILSON, Executor. GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO. OamxxmY's Orncx, \ October lHh, 1871. f K LIZARETU BEKNAFIKLD, has applied for **• empUon of personalty, and I will pas* upon the ■erne «t my offloe at Donglaavllle, on the 4th day of November next at one o'clock r. M. W. W. HINDMAN, oct 23-tf. Ordinary. Georgia, at the fire! regular PMPbI —- -—-tv— Uce. for leave (ate of Wm. D. Barnett, late of i’niou county, Ar- Onr rarrier* are net ■ ceive money for aabMripUoni, or moke collection* for a* on any aeooant, or to •oil popon to any one. Their *ole duty ii to deliver paper* to onr oi*y mb cri ben—nothing else. To Members ef lb. L.,taUI*n- We invito tbe Member, to visit onr offloe st say time. Semple oopies ol In Bov will bo sent to any address requested. Ma Gao. A. Vaaaiour is onr dnly authorized Traveling Agent He is now on a trip to North Alabama and Ten- Ta tb. Members af tb. Lagtslaeur.. Those members wishing to subscribe for Thv Bov during tbs session of the Legislature, oan have it dsllvaad to any point in thodty.orleftto tho Pool Offloe, or it oan be taken st Tsv Sow offloe, by leaving their orders st this offloe. T < Oar ulty latecerltecrs* We spooislly desire til oar subscriber!! to reoelvo their papers regularly end promptly. We will take it ae a special favor if they will report to us every failure to re- oevie the paper. Also, any failure to have it properly delivered—just as ii is requested by them Also, any fail are to reoaiv. it prompt ly—in due time. All that we oan do is to do tha bast we ami. We ssk oar subscribers to help us in this work. It wosld assist Wt graatlv in oorrooting irregularities, if vs can al ways have them reported to us. tf T# PrftatMW. Twelve newspaper ah seas, sui table for papers from 22x82 to 24x36, will be sold cheap. Address J. Hjmut Busts, tf. Business MsiMfsr Bra. to*. Omens to Bart—Onw loom on 2d floor; also . portion of tbs offloe. in eluding one window on the first floor—in Thv Sun Building, on Bnrnd street. Apply to J. Haul Braw, tf. Sea Offloe.