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MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Democratic N omina t ioi is.
ELECTION 6th DECEMBER
FOR MAYOR:
JOHN H. JAMES.
FOR COUNCILMKN :
^tanwABs:
M. T. CASTLEBERRY, O.W. WEILS.
a a HAMMOCK, E. J. ROACH.
SnnxD ward:
L. T. GRANT. T. 'A. MORRIS.
* WWW WAK>:
H. L. WILSON, R. M. FARRAR,
ran ward:
A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER.
SIXTH WARD :
W. L. MORRIS, JOHN P. MAYES.
CALL for a DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
T* Nominate a Candidate lor
OoTernor.
A CoDrsation of the Democratic party
will emeralds in Atlanta on Wednesday,
the Sixth Day of Deoembar next, at 10
o'clock, A. M., to nominate a candidate
for Gorernor.
By direction of the State Democratic
Exocattwe Committee.
Clittobd Andibson,
Chairman,
- CITY AFFAIRS.
Odd Fkllows, Taxi Notice.—Read
the advertisement in our paper this
morning.
Mod a«d Ban.—By an abominable al
liance between the mad and rain, head
and feet are persecuted at every step,
“Oh, the beautiful rain.”
Fun.—A Are occurred yesterday at the
store of Wm. B. Phillip*, Jr., * Oo., on
Peachtree street, hut wee quiokly extin
guished before any serious damage re
sulted.
Who Want* Bbicki?—T. M. Elyea of
fen four hundred thousand bricks for
•ale. Read bis advertisement. U yon
want them, oall on him. He will give
yon • fair bargain.
Live Stock kb Sale.—We aak the at
tention of those who wish to pnrohsse
fat hogs, fat cattle, or fat aheop, for
slaughtering, to the oaid of Jones, Beatia
Oo. _
Col. Adaib’i Sale To-Day.—He ho* at
his office s plot of tea lota, at the eorner
of Stonewall and Baoetrack streets, op
posite Evans Ohspel, whieh ho wiU sell
on the promises to-day at 8 o'olook.
THx New Eea, the organ et the New
Rebellion, iuvokes the inUrferenoe of
Federal power and the inauguration of
“another cycle of anarehy and oon fusion
IB Georgia,” because the people propose
to do a lawful thing in a lawful way. It
is'ihe organ and advocate of rebellion,
icOOm Rmr M. Law.—By reference
to a correspond on oe elsewhere, it will be
sean that, at the solicitation of a number
' of our prominent citisens and members
of the Legislature, Mr. Law hoe con
sented to deliver his matchless lecture os
the "Power and Triumphs of Eloquence,"
on Tlrprylnj evening nest, and that the
Hsll of the House of Representatives has
been tendered and aooepted for this pur-
poae. This grand leotare, by this peer-
lea orator, will be one of tho richest in
teltcctEsl feasts, whieh those who enjoy
wBl treasure up with delightful remem
< ExteaooitiEABT Bale—Eleoakt Plat
OoL G. W. Adair will, at an early day,'
sell fbarpmae handsome residence lota
in the most desirable end attractive
neighborhoods in or amt the oily. They
It* in West End, bordering on the east
tide of the Macon and We*tern Railroad,
in eloee proximity to the ebnrohes and
schools, and eon verdant to tho street
railroad and West End depot
The mop of tho ground is executed at
the Economical Job Oflbe, and is one of
the handsomest ever issued. So much
taste and skill in advertising betokens an
important sale and an interesting occa
sion. It i* handsomely printed in colors
and gotten op with tome and skill, and
is of mammoth site.
Tex Ooeoobdia Apsociatiom—Ith New
Hall.—Shortly after the close of the
war the German citizen* of Atlanta or
ganised whet is known a* the Concordia
Association. Its purpose is drematio,
literary, and social enjoyment The As
sociation is composed of Germans exclu
sively and, we conceive, it ia meant to
seep at a genial glow the memories of
the Fatherland. These people know bow
to enjoy themselves better than any other
people in the world. Their enjoyment is
rational, wholesome and instructive, but
non* the lem phasing. They aiui at the
cultivation of the better faculties of their
nature, and at the promotion of good
monff)
Their Conoordia Association has long
•go beoome one o) the noted in ititutions of
Atlanta. Onoe a month, daring 'a good
portion of the year, it* doors are thrown
open, and the pnbHc invited to witness a
dramatic performance, and to take pert
in a Concordia Soiree. These entertain
ments are the perfection of gentility, and
have won the warmest praise from all
who hove witnessed them. They have
given the Association its great popolar-
ity.
The pnblie will be pleased a> know
that the Association is now engaged in
fitting up a splendid new hall in the Mo-
Oroakey Building, on Mitchell street, at
the end of Broad. They have based the
aeoond story of the bnilding for a term
of years, and are arranging it in the best
manner for permanent use. The hall, in
front of the stage, ia forty by sixty-five
feet, and is sixteen feet and eight inches
between floor and ceiling. It is ventila
ted by fifteea large windows, and is large
enough to seat an audience of fivo hun
dred peopto without jamming. The
stage is twenty-five by forty foet, and is
now being furnished with hsndsomo
Scenery by tho Artist, Mr. Charles E. W.
BoelL All the machinery and appliances
of the stage are after the most improved
modern plans. In addition to this hall,
the Association has three other luge
rooms adjoining, which will ho fitted up
for the use of tlio members.
When completed it will be one of the
neatest, moat convenient, and moat com
fortable holla in Atlanta, and will be i
credit to the oity. The walla of tho
bnilding are veiy strong and thiok, so
thers ia no possible doubt of its perfect
security. The hall will be inaugurated
on the night uf the 13th December with
the play of the “The Spectre Gambler,”
and other stago oud social attractions.
Our thanks are duo to Mr. A. Haas,
President of the Association, for an op
portunity to see what a handsome thing
is being done.
The day of corruption and wickedness
in high places in Georgia is nearly at an
end. The power of rings and oorrnpt
combinations and plunderers of the pub-
110 is broken. The poople are making
known their strength.
We understand that our "siting" "ad
interim" Governor declares his intention
to hold on to the office in which he is now
a usurper—thus declaring an open rebel
lion against the Constitution and laws,
and assuming the attitude of a "rebel."
He was opposed to “rebels” during the
war, and has since that time professed to
be one of the extremes! of the extremely
and “trooly loilj” bat now his loyalty is
gone and be is a rebel, and has placed
himself on a rebel platform, and favors a
rebellion against law and order. This is
the Now Radical Rebellion.
The Beauties of Candy.—Wo have a
beautiful, plump, luscions-looking peaoh,
with crimson cheek; also, a fine quinoe,
•s pretty as ean be—mods <jf candy; also,
several beautiful lutirls—handsomely or
namented with oolors, flowers, birds, an
imals, all done up with the most exquisite
testa and skill. They are spec imens of
beauty, on which the eye rests with de
light—so beautiful that tho longing ap
petite is resisted, rather than mar the
symmetry and beauty of tbe specimen.
They reaoh the heart of a lovesick
swain almost as quiokly os soft and ten
der words, for they speak volumes. Thesi
specimens of beauty in randy making,
are from the manufactory of Mr. F. E.
Block, of thia city, who inakos no less
than one hundred anti Jtfly varieties. It ia
one of the wonderful arts of the age.
Quebb Lawedicb Aoaikst a Life Iksu
BAJVca Oossnunr. —Mr. David R. Bogher,
of Baltimore, lately on agent of the Lite
Association of America, but whose agency
has boon discontinued, hoe filed e bill ia
equity ia Dm Circuit Oonrt of that city,
asking that a receiver be appointed lor
the Company, alleging, as a reason, that
the Board of Managua of the Asroeiatioc
tore rmmdHnf frauds, and ocmapired to
appropriate and nos the foods of the Aa-
ssalsHon lor their individual benefit
The Tax Collector of St Louis has lev
ied upon $15,000 worth of bond* of the
Skat* of Missouri belonging to this com
petty. Ifosnss the Company refused to
pUytax oc the bonds. The Company
ecotend that the State bunds, under tome
jugvtomrel law, pern* mbject to tax,
while Ih. Tax Collector contends that
U*y ore the property of the Comnany
«d4subject, 1ike other assets, to tsxs-
Methodist Che boh, Baunosville.—
A circular issued by the following named
members of tbe BsrnesriUe Aid Associa
tion, solicits contributions end donations
to s Fair to be held in B trues villa in De
oember, for the purpose of raising funds
far the completion of s new Methodist
church, wluoh, owing to tho impoverish-
ed oondition of the country snd the con
sequent scarcity of money, is incomplete
—operations being suspended. The pe-
tionera are; M'mes. J. W. Stafford, A. J.
Blalock, R J. Powell, & K. Cook, J. W.
Hightower, E. T. Pound, C. 0. Holmes,
J. W. Elder.
All donations, either in money or in
some article to be exhi bited st the Fair,
vrit^Mie donor's name atUchod, will bo
tnmmuUy received.
All articras donated should be forward
ed to Aid Association, Bsroes-
ville, Gsl," by Uie 20th of Deoember next
Festival fob the Fibht Bai-bet
Cavan.—The ladies of the First Bap
tist Church desire that those persona
who have kindly contributed articles lor
(to festival, to to held to-morrow night,
mad in their contributions to
the lecture room of Ihe church early to-
(Thursday) morning.
I The Dxkocbatic Mbbrno, on Monday
night the sailing of which was suggested
by ofir correspondent “Fulton,” in The
Sen, last GUurday morning, and approv
ed by as i^Qjat issue, and by ourootem-
paesry amtonr Representatives in tho
Legislature on the day following—was
largely attended and composed of our
very best citizens, who ore truly repre
sentative men of our city and coun
ty, and of the Democratic party ia this
section.
Hox. Jake* M. Smith.—The meeting
at the City Hall on Monday night re
salted in the choioe of delegates to the
Convention, a majority of whom ore be
lieved to be in favor of the nomination
of OoL Smith, the able Speaker of the
House of Representatives. We know
the delegates personally, and have known
them for years, snd know that they will
vote for ajgood and true man, let that be
whomsoever it may. We have noticed
severs! of onr exchanges, and find that
Col. Smith is widely nrged for tlio nomi
nation.
The Sen has no preferences among
good man. We expect a good, soand,
Democrat to be nominated, and we
shall support that man, whether it be
Gen. Wofford, CoL Smith, or say other
good snd true Democrat.
State Hoad Trials.—Yesterday tbe
case of James Mullins wss called, but
the trial postponed on aoooant of the
dangerous illness of his wife. The case of
W. D. R. Millar wss aslled, but postponed
on aoooant of the sickness of hie mother,
whose recovery is said to be donbtfnL
The case of N. P. Hotchkiss was called,
but he was not ready for trial—alleging
the ubseuce of important witnesses, viz:
Foster Blodgett, and his son, E. F.; Jon
Fry, and Mr. Alexander. The asse of
E. F. Blodgett was called, but he failed
to answer, snd bis kail was forfeited.
Those things(prosent strange thoughts to
the mind, and bring up strange reflec-
s. Jos. Fry has forfeited his bond,
snd is gone. We had a report that he
was arrested in Massachusetts some duyB
ago. Why his ho not been bronght back
hero ? Why have Ed. Blodgett snd Mr.
Alexander left their bondsmen to foot the
bills ? Wby is Foster Blodgett goneyus/
note f Is bo in Washington, or with Bui
lock? Will he try to obtain s seat in the
Senate, or was that only a pretense—to
allow him to escape—to got away without
being arrested—never to oome bock, if
be can help it ?
We bbuevb the election for State Prin
ter comas off to-day. The Legislature
lias played a broad farce in their attempt
at retrenchment. Let it stand, and let
their vote be recorded.
So far as we are personally concerned,
we have no feeling in the matter, and no
regrets. We were willing to do the work
for much less than it will cost the people
as it ia. We had rather be on tbe aids of
the people, and have their approval and
voluntary support, than the Public Print
ing at unnecessarily high profits; for the
Printing is a job that will soon terminate;
but the support of the poople will be last
ing and gratifying.
W. H. Bently, of the New Orleans
Dime Restaurant, under Odd Fellow’s
Hall, Marietta street, knows exactly how
to prepare fried oysters and other good
things. Few things are more really en
joyable than fresh oysters, nicely fried.
The Linoaiids bade us farewell lost
evening with a masterly rendition of the
famous sorio-comody, David Garrick.
Horace Lingard did woll, S. K. Clus
ter, as Garrick, did well, and wo shall re
member them long; but when we forget
tbe sublime porsonation of Ada Ingot
by Miss Alice Dunning, (Lingard) wc
shall have passed to another land. Her
pathos, her life-like (and sometimes
death-like) expressions, her masterly,
queenly action, ooupled with her peer-
loss beauty and womanly grace, oil com
bined, entitle her to be ranked facile
princejts among the artistes now on the
stago. It iB with many regrets that we
bid them adieu.
Married.—The numerous friends, in
thia State and Alabama, of Mr. W. F.
Baker, now of Charleston, will be grati
fied to learn of his marriage to the beau
tiful Miss Cora Wilhite, of Anderson
Court House, South Carolina, which
camo off oil tho 19th iHsi, at the shove
place. Baker wss a long time getting
ready, but, now he is, no doubt, linppy.
Courage, boys. '
The Great Jewelry Sale at T. C.
Mayson's, tho “Live Auctioneer,” is al
most as nttrsetivo as Lingurd'a perform
ances. Tho watches, diamond* and jew
elry are guaranteed, and they are selling
—at jnHt what the people will bid for
them. Tho stock is splendid and im
mense, nud tho sale will oontinuo all this
week. Seo tho advertisement Over s
thousand dollars worth of goods were
sold last night. No liumtpig mock ouo-
tion, but the goods sro sold for what they
will bring. Capt. Barrett, the popular
auctioneer, ia on hand oud doea the hon-
Supbbiok Co eet.—The cos* of George
W. Williams, colored, charged with at
tempt to rape, was concluded. Prisoner
wee committed to the peniteutiaiy for 20
years. Solioitor-General Howell for
State; Millcdge & Westmoreland for de
fendant
State vs. Otto Palmer, charged with
publishing a libel in tho Atlanta Deutsche
Zietung. The defendant was awarded
a verdict in consequence of s legal tech
nicality and s defect in the indictment—
Wo are informed that the esse will he
•gain token up snd conducted through a
different, channel. Solicitor-General
HyeUflfd John Miltedge, jr., tor State;
Junius Hillyer for defense,
State r* James Mullins, W. D. R.
Millar snd N. P. Hotchkiss, charged with
oomplicitylo the State Rood frauds, was
continued because of absence of wit-
for tbe defense, Gartrell k Ste
phens tor defense.
The case of E. F, Blodgett was called,
bnt he did not answer.
State vs. Clem Harris, charged with
larceny after trust Indictment quashed.
John Kimbro, charged with keeping
doors open on the Sebbeth, and violating
laws in relation to gambling. Verdiat of
not guilty. Gartrell k Stephens tor de
fense.
The motion* tor new trial in csso of T.
D. Lynes will probably be heard to-mor
row.
The case of Turner, brothers and sis
ter, charged with conspiracy to take the
life of Dick Clarke, will be on the docket
to-morrow.
We publish elsewhere, a joint resolu
tion of the Legislatere, requiring all per
sons who hare money belonging to the
State Rood, to pay it over to the State
Treasurer ut onoe. We coll attention to
the fact that this resolution was approved
tbe 17th inst., but tbe official copy lar-
nisbed by tbe Acting-Governor on which
to proceed, was furnished the 28th inst.,
eleven days after its approval.
Personal-—Gen. p. M. B. Yoing ia
in the city.
CoL W. LeRoy Brown, tbe aooom-
pliahed Profemor of Astronomy snd Nat
ural Sciences in the State University, is
here in the interest of that venerable in
stitution.
middlings 18}@184o; net receipts 1819;
•ales 800; stock 31,465.
Savannah, Nov. 98.—Cotton leas
tire and prices lower; middlings 18*c;
net receipts 8,937; exports to Groat
Britain 8075; sales 2,100; stock 65,484.
New Yobx , November 28.—Cotton
dull; solos 2532; uplands 19; Orleans 19}.
Gold 10|<a 101 • Governments a fraction
off. Cotton sales for future delivery 8395
bales—November, 18|@18 9-16; Decem
ber, 18 9-16(318); January, 18)018);
February, 18 16-160l8K<$l»; March, 19
8-16(919*; April, 19)019 5-16019*.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27tb, 1871.
To Henry M. Lav, Esq.: Dear Sir—
The undersigned, members of the Legis-
islatare and citizens of Atlanta, unitedly
and earnestly request you to deliver in
this city, at a* early a aav is practicable,
your famous lecture on "The Power and
Triumphs of Eloquence.”
By aooeding to our fervent wishes, yon
will greatly oblige your friend* and fel-
low-citizeus:
It. E. Lester, Henry Jackson, Dunlap
Scott, M. A. Candler, O. A. Bacon, E. F.
Huge, J. E. Brown, John J. Kelly, H.
V. M. Miller, M. D., L W. Aveiy, B.
Mullon, David Wilis, D. D.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27th, 1871.
To Messrs. Jt. E. Letter, H. Jackson,
David Wills, D. D., and others, Com
mittee: Gentlemen--1 am in receipt of
your very kind communication, inviting
me to deliver, at an early day IB this
city, my lecture on "The Power and Tri-
urn) hs of Eloquence.” .
Ia aoespting the invitation tendered,
allow me to expr< ss the grateful sense
with whioh I receive this flattering mark
of your esteem snd regard.
1 would designate Thursday evening,
November 30th, as a convenient time tor
the delivery of the Lecture. I am, gen-
tlemeu, very respectfully your obedient
servaut, Henry M. Law.
Local & Business Notices.
B®, Diploma Awarded.—Lowe, Don
giasi k Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re
ceived tho Diploma at oar last Fair, tor
the finest display of Drees Goods and
Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one
price system, and allow no deviation.—
Their Btock is large, well assorted and
their pftces are low.
Call snd see them at 42 Whitehall
street nov2-lm
Frank Queen, Aectioneeb.—Six Nice
Bnilding Lots, at auction, commencing
at 3:30 o’clock, This Afternoon, near the
Third Baptist Church.
nov28-lt A. K. Shago.
f@* Assorted Crackers put up express
ly for family use. Broken Crackers and
Cracker Meal constantly on hand and for
solo at the Cracker Footory.
nov26-6t w H. Lewis & Co.
Sp- Japanese Cocoa Sticks mode tor
the first time in Atlanta, at Block’s Can
dy Factory, No. 75 Broad street
Broken Candy 20 cents per pound.
Chocolate Caramels every Wednesday.
Fresh Candies of all kinds kept constant
ly on hand. hov25
S®. Fine Arts.—The highest prize
was awarded to Lane’s Art Gallery, by
ths Atlanta Agricultural and Industrial
Association, for the.best Portraits ; also,
a silver medal for the best Photographs
Painted in Oil.
All work at the.above Gallery done on
the most reasonable terms, and warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no charge.
nov21-tf
COMMERCIAL.
Office Daily Sun, Nov. 28, 187L
COTTON RETORT.
The quotations to-day on street were
17@17*c; in store 17*0. Receipts 150
bales; soles 100.
Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders
8108*; clear rib sides 9; cli
sides 9*09*; hams, plain 14(915*; can
vassed 14(Vl18. Bulk meats—shoulders
7*; clear mi sides 8|; clear aides 8).
Financial—Gold is buying 1 10—
selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 08.
Fruit—Rongh peaches 4f to .64- per
pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apple*!) peeled,
4 to 4* per pound; green Georgia apples
83 60 to $4 00 per bbP
Butter—Tennessee snd country but
ter 25 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31
Leather—llemlook 25 to 80; Oak 40
to 46; Harness leather 86 to 46; upi
leather 42 to 60; Call skins 825 to {
per dozen; Americau calf skins g25 to
40 per dozen.
Hides—Green 7 to 74; green salt 8*
to 84; dry hides 15 to 16.
Onions—$3 00®4 00 per barrel.
Tobaoco—Low grades 55@56e ; oom
mop, 58@G5; good, 75@90 ; fine, 81(<4
81 25 ; onoice brands, 81 25@1 50.
Iron—Swede 7o; Bone shoe iron 7c;
City Mills end Pittsburg bar 6c.
Mackebbl—Half bbls. No. 188.50; No.
2 87; No. 3 86. Kits, No. 1 81 86; No.
2 81 60; No. 3 81 40.
Cheese—17o.
Grain.—Corn, old, very scarce—while
95(597; IJmixed 95; new ear corn 85
Onto, mixed 68(3)70; black 70@76; yellow
65.
Sugar—A, 14; extra C, 13); crushed,
powdered and gzpnulated, 15; Dem-
crara 131(3)18*; fair to choice brown,
11(012). Fair supply; market steady.
Coffre—Rio, 23025; Java, 34; I*i
guira, 30. Tbe coffee market is some
what excited; prices higher.
Molasews—ll.v barrel, 37; by bogs-
head, 82; New Orleais choice, 70.
Salt 1 —Liverpool 2; Virginia 2.10. Rn*
Flour—Superfine 86 50087; extra
87 00087 80; family 87 6008 25; extra
family 88 7509 50;fanqy 810.
ooxn* IOODB.
8 ox Osnabargs, 16; 6 ox, 12|. 4-4
Sheeting, 12). 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8
Shirting, 10); Shirting, 8). Yarns, all
numbers, 81 40. Oetton rope, 28. All
domestics in good demand.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Livebfool, November 28. —Cotton
oloeed firm. Yarns and fabrics at Mon
cheater steady.
Cincinnati, November 98.— Pork de
mand light; holders firm; old 812 50;
new 819 76. Kettle lard 8). Clear rib
bacon 7|. Whisky 90.
St. Louis, November 28.—Whisky
unchanged at 89). Bacon—clear sides
T|.
Charleston, Nov. 28.—Crtton quiet;
Intention hereafter to [nCliih a church
Slriitf to* name o" ■“
other iBUreuUooaa Ml be
esSZmXx&z
directory!* tiring t&m name of pioacber add such
“ • - be of latereet to the oon
•e eburebel are not em-
_ would confer a flavor by
miUng upon at:J
Flret V. E. Church South—Bev. Arminiua Wright,
paator.—Preaching at 10 JO a. u., and « o’clock r.iL
by the ptortor. Sunday School at * w. “
prayer meeting at • ***”
evening.
Trinity 1
M. K. Church Sooth—Bev. O.
Pm tor.—Preaching at 10:80 a. m.. and 8 r. u.. by tbe
pastor. Sunday School at * part 8 a. ac. Weekly
am-iur-r. M. Dtckay,
Pastor.—Preaching at 10: r U- u., and • r. u., by the
paetor. Weekly pr*y« meeting every Wefloeeday
at 8 o’clock.
Payne’a U. E. Church South—Rev. D. t>. Cox,
PMtor.—Preaching at 10:80 a. u., aud -8 r. m.. by the
paetor. Prayer meeting every Wednevdey evening
Wore M. E. Church South, Third Ward—Rev.
O. H. Pattllo, PMtor.—Pleaching et 8 F. M., by tbe
PMtor. Sunday School at 4:30 v. u. Weekly prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 8
BAPTIST.
Flret Baptist Church, coruer Forsyth aud Walton
streets, Bev. E. W. Warren PMtor-Preaching at 11
a. as., and at 7:18 o’clock, p. m., by tbe Pastor. Son-
day School ai»:SM>, a. m. PMtor’s Bible Class, com
posed of Tmebere and Scholars, moots in the Pea-
tor’s »tudy. Tuesdays at 7:18, p. m- Prayer meet
ings Wednesday# et7:15, p. m. The Co-operation
Soc iety meets at 4 p. m„ Sundays.
gom<i.. baptist Church—itev. A. T. Spalding, Pas
tor— i'loa.h.ag at 10J0 a. in., and at 7:18 p. in.
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
CATHOLIC.
GhB^oh of T —» —Conaeption—Bav. Fr.
O’Reilly, Pastor.—Services at 10:30 a. m., aud 4 p. m.
rUISBYTEBIAB.
First ^Presbyterian Church, Marietta street—Rev,
J. 8. Wilson, D. D., PMtor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.,
rnd 8 ml Sabbath School9 a- M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, at 8 r. u. _ u
Christian Church—Hunter street, Elder T. M.
Harris, i’u-’er. Preaching at 10}, A. M., and 8> 4 '
K. bliUuAj -StiisAtwl SV 9 A- M.
Fourth Bsptttt Church-Rev. F. M. Daniel, PMtor
—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7 JO p. m. Sunday
School at 4 p. in. Preyer meeting
evening 7:80. _
Loyd Btrkkt M. Chubch, Bev. J. H. Inowles,
PMtor. Preaching every Sabbath at 10*4 a. m. and
ly t P. m. Babb-ilt School st 12 M. Preaching every
the present
sventog t
revival se
*k at 7)4, followed by special
servioes at 10)4 a. m. and 5 p. M. Sunday-school four
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR OO.
[Bough Bice’s Beady Reporter.]
M R. I GUTUMAN, THE POLITE AND GENTLE-
MANLY agent of the above house, is a gentle
man of the first water, and will fill orders sent him
to tho perfect satisfaction of his customers. His
Wines and Liquors are all pure and of the beet
quality.
He is the sole agent In the United 8tates for Van
Janaen’a
ROYAL SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
and his brands of Whiskies, Gins, Bums and Wines
are of the finest domestic and imported. His fine
Bye, “THE PRIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ’’
b plus ultra. We c
his house and examine the stock.
No. 3 GRANITE BLOCK,
Broad (Street,
. ATLANTA.. OA,
House in the vountrv Wanted.
to S-. mliM train th. cl(y. I wuit. farm conuected
with it. AddreM or coll
DR. F. KALOW,
Water Core Establishment,
Htmtsr street.
Standing Committees of the Georgia
ate Senate.
Judiciary—Reese, Chairman; Brown,
Candler, Wellborn, Nonnally, Hillyer,
Nicliolls, Hoyle, Brock.
Finance—Simmons,Chairman; Hinton,
Candler, Bums, Hillyer, Lester, Heard,
Nicholls, Bruton.
Enrollment—Hoyle, Chairman; Well
born, Hillyor, Poddy, Brown, Kibbee,
Welch.
The State of the Republic—Wellborn,
Chairman; Reese; Hillyer, Brown,
Kibbee, Hinton, Brock.
Education—Nicholls, Chairman; Kib
bee, Jervis, Reese, Lester, Clark, Camp
bell.
Internal Improvements — Nunn ally,
Chairman; Burns,Bruton, Erwin, Blaol,
Hinton, Jervis.
Bonks—Lester, Chairman; Hillyer,
Simmons, Burns, Erwin, Welch, Stead
man.
Privilege and Elections—Brown, Chair
man; Heard, Griffin, Kirkland, Kibbee,
Hicks, Estes.
Petitions—Estes, Chairman; Hoyle,
Black, Cone, Cameron, Oolmam
Public Buildings—Erwin, Chairman;
Kirkland, Lester, Black, Burns, Bruton,
Com.
The Penitentiary-—Kibbee, Chairman;
Nicholls, Jones, Cam, Candler, MoWbor-
ter, Wallace.
Lunatic Asylum—Hinton, Chairman;
Simmons, Erwin, $mith, Kibbee, Ma
thews, Welch.
Military—Jervis, Qhairmsn; Kirkland,
Cone, Erwin, Brock, Estes. Deveanx.
Printing—Hillyer, Chairman; Candler,
Simmons. Hinton, Wellborn, Ricbanl-
son, Clark.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Boms,
Chairman; Jones, Black, Richardson,
Hillyer, MeWhorter, Jervis.
The InBtitntiou of the Bliod—Jonee,
Chairman; Simmoqs, Hoyle, Cone, Hen
ry, Kirkland, McWhorter.
Agriculture and Manufactures—Stead
man, Chairman; Jones, Mathews, Jor
don, Erwiu, McWhorter, Andeoon.
Auditing —Candles; Chairman; Bruton,
Nicholls, Peddy, Heard, Kibbee,Wallace.
Engrossing—Jordan. Chairman; Hill
yer, Cameron, Hicks, Cone, Bleak,
Journals—Cane, Chairman; Cameron,
Hicks, Mathews, Welch, Bruton, Wal
lace.
State Iibrery--Heerd, Chairman;
Black, Estes, Jervis, Welch, dolman,
Wallace.
New Counties and County Lifiee—Mc
Whorter, Chairman; Kirkland, Jordan,
Anderson, Smith, done, Crayton.
aiMMlIng CmaUltM or lk< Bowse or
KterMeaUtlvM.
Judiciary—Meastn. Hoge of Fulton,
Wm. D. Anderson of Cobh, Phillips
of Echols, Graham of Dade, Bacon of
Bibb, Sneed of Richmond, Simmons of
Gwinnett,- Murphy of Harris, Poa of
Mutoogee, Scott <rt Floyd, Edwards of
Elbert, Peeples of Berrien, Dell of
Snreveo, Hunter of Brooks, Cusaaiing of
Richmond, Picroe of Honcoek, Rn-seUof
Chatham.
Finance—Messra Rewles of Effing-
un, Ounyniug of. Richmond, Crittenden
of Rsqaolpu, Netherland of 1(0600,
Barksdale of Warren, Howell of Milton,
Jackson of Fulton, Nutting of Bibb,
Cato of Troup, Gray of B&rtow, Butts of
Honcoek, Ormond of Houston, Hunter
of Brooks.
Committee on State of the Republic—
Messrs. J. W. Wofford of Bartow, Clark
of Troup, Jones of Terrell, Hall of Ob
ion, Goldsmith of DeKolb, Bush of Mu
ter .Hereof Fulton, Goodman .of Camp
bell, Wofford of Banks, Long of Lin-
oola, Johusou of Jefferson, Guyton of
Laurens, McWhorter of Greene.
Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs.
Baker of Pike, Watters of Jasper, Chan-
eey of Early, Paxton of Charlton, Mat
tox of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt, Sar
gent of Coaeta, Reid of Union, Renfroo
of Washington, Boll of Webster, Jenkins I
Worth. 1
On Banks—Messrs. Camming of Rich
mond, Scott of Floyd, Harvey of Morion,
Bowie of Wslton, Wynn of Wilkes, Mor
ris of Talbot, West of White, Trammell
of Paulding, Griffin of Twiggs, Besseley
of Jefferson, Clark of Richmond, Booth
of Pulaski, Paulk of Irwin.
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs.
Phillips of Echols, Pierce of Hsnoock,
Russell, of Chatham, Rutherford of
Crawford, Sellers of Appling, Allred of
Pickens, Floyd of Morgan, Williams of
Decatur, Smith of Oglethorpe, Flynt of
Taliaferro, Slutou of Wilkes, Head of
Haralson, Colby of Greene.
On Internal Improvements—Messrs.
Hall of Upeon, Woodall of Talbot, Wood
of Walker, Sommers of Newton, Heidi
of Chatham,pichardsof Cherokee, Wood
ward of Dooly, Bonn tree of Emanuel,
Barron of Jonee, Pentecost of Carroll,
Riley of Lumpkin, Hudson of Schley,
Jones of Hart.
On Agriculture and Manufacture*—
Merer* Davis of Newton, Bunn of Polk,
W. P. Anderson of Cobb, Biysnof Hen
ry, Jonee of Gwinnett, Cat of Burke,
Davenport of Oglethorpe, Johnson of
Clsy, Murphy of Burke, Brady of Sum
ter, Braddey of GUsaoock, Handley of
Pulaski, Putney of Dougherty.
On Public Expenditures—Messrs. O.
A. Nnttiug of Bibb, Kelly of Chatham,
Hammond of Batts, Tarver of Baker,
McMillan of Habersham, McNeal of Ran
dolph, Pou of Muscogee, Griffin of
Houston, Sneed of Richmond, Wilson
of Fulton, Ballenger of Floyd, Ross of
Bibb, Mansfield of Stewart.
On Education—Messrs. Jackson of
Fulton, Bacon of Bibb, Wofford of Bar
tow, Cody of Chottahoochee, Davis of
Newton, Simmons of Gwinnett, Joiner
of Dougherty, Etheridge of Putnam,
McNeal of Bundolph, Bryan of Henry,
Morrison of Ware, Gaerr.v of Quitman,
Berrien of Bnrke.
On Enrollment—Messrs. McMillan of
Habersham, Converse of Lowndes, Craig
of Telfuir, Dell of Screven, Cleghorn
of Chattooga, Baker of Bryan, Bate
man of Taylor, Spence of Coffee, Sto
vall of Columbia, Hillyer of Camden,
Palmer of Dawson.
On Journals—Messrs. Bush of Miller,
Killian of Towns, Cloud of Warren,
Emerson of Whitfield, Kennedy of Bnl*
locb, McConnell of Clayton, Payne of
Catoosa, Knowles of Pierce, Moreland
of Meriwether, Glover of Sumter, Field
of Murray.
On Penitentiary—Messrs. Goldsmith
of DeKalh, Dukes of Morgan, Baker of
Pike, Davenport of Oglethorpe, MorriH
of Talbot, Jones of Hart, Harvey of
Marion, Brown of Monroe, Rutherford
of Crawford, Simmons of Hall, Riley of
Lumpkin, Palmer of Dawson.
On Lunatio Asylum—Messrs. Eth
eridge of Putnam, O'Neal, of Baldwin,
Hughes Of Forsyth, Cloud of Warren.
Johnson of Jefferson, Clements 01
Montgomery, Lipeey of Lee, Wbatly of
Fayette, Battle of Thomas, Lnmkin of
Columbia, Jones of Terrell, Chastain of
Gilmer, McNeal of Randolph.
"Od Deaf and Damb Asylum—Messrs.
Bunn of Folk, Simmons of Hall, Lipsey
of Lee, Gray of Bartow, Brawner of
Franklin, Farmer of Liberty, Brewton
of TstniU, Mann of Wiloox, Martin of
Johnson, Meadows of Madison, Howgll
of Milton, Wilson of Fulton, Ballenger
of Floyd.
On Blind Asylum—Mesara. Pstillo of
Harris, Collins of Mitohell, Taylor of
Washington, Emerson of Whitfield,
Jones of Macon, Pieroe of Hancock,
Hancock of Jackson, Hooks of Wilkin
son, Richards of Cherokee, Goodman of
Campbell, Franklin of Fannin.
On New Counties and County lanes—
Messrs. Fain of Gordon, Guyton of Lau
rens, Clark of Tronp, Jones of Gwinnett,
Hendleyof Pulaski,Converse of Lowndes,
Meadows of Madison, Woodall of Talbot,
Clower of Monroe, Braddey, of Gloss-
cock, Patillo of Harris.
On Publio Printing—^Messrs, Wm. D.
Anderson of Cobb, Heidt (of Chatham,
Carlton of Colquiti, Qato of Troup,
Chastain of Gilmer, N.-.iherland of Ra-
buo, Richardson ol Oh.a, Johnson of
Spalding, McWhorter of Greene.
On Auditing—Craig ot Ti ifair, Riley of
Lampkin, Rountree of Emanuel, Frank
lin of Fannin, Atkinson of Thomas.
On Petitions and Memorial*—Heidt
of Chatham, Graham of Dade, Bryan of
Henry, Edwards of Elbert* Johnson of
Jefferson, Berrien of. Burke, Baker of
Pike, and Hall of Meriwether, McMillan
of Habershtfn.
On State Library.—Bacon of Bibb,
McMillan of Habeisbatn, Jackson of Fat
ten, W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Bussell of
Chatham.
On Western and Atlantic Railroad.—
Jackson of Fulton, Hall of Upson, Mc
Millan of Haberdism, Craig of Tolfais*
Tarver of Baker a. Wofford of Bartow,
Fain of GonMfr’Cato of Troup, He-
Whorter^of Green, and Hall of Meri
wether.
On Public Buildings and Property.—
Camming of Richmond, Wilson of Ful
ton, Wynn of Wilkes, Kelly ot Chatham,
Hudson of Schley, Netherland of Rabun.
On Corporations^—W. D. Anderson of
Cobb, Camming of Richmond, Fain of
Gordon, Hoge of Fulton, Phillips of
Echols, Pou of Mascogee, Peeples of Ber
rien, and Hall of Meriwether, Phillips of
Eehols.
Classification of the Members of
the General Assembly.
SENATE.
DEMOCRATS.
1st District—R. E. Lester, Savannah.
3d—John 0. Nichols, Blaokshear.
6th—M. Kirkland, Homerville.
9th—Reuben Jonee, Newton.
11th—Levi C. Hoyle, Dawson.
18th—Robert 0. Black, Americas.
14th—0. W. Kibbee, Hawkinsville.
15th—D. W. Cameron, Jacksonville.
16th—H. Hicks, Wrightarille.
17th—Joseph Cone.
19th—Columbus Heard, Greensboro.
22d—T. J. Simmons, Macon.
24th—B. B. Hinton, Buena Vista.
26th—Wm. P. Matthews, Tslbotton.
26th—A. D. Nnnnally, Griffin.
27th—E. Steadman, Covington.
28th—W. F. Jordon, Honticello.
29th—W. M. Reese, Washington.
30th—J. H. McWhorter, Maxey*
31st—-Wm. S. Erwin, Clarksville.
33d—JL Van Eates, Homer. •
34th—M. A. Candler, Decatnr.
36th—Geo. Hillyer, Atlanta.
87th—G. W. Peddy, Franklin.
39th—James R. Brown, Canton.
40th— J. Wellborn, Blairsville.
41st—John A. Jervis, Morgantown.
42d—John T. Bum* Rome.
43d—L. N. Trammell, Dalton.
v. XKPUBUCANS t
ith—J. M. Calm no, Brunswick.
6th—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta.
7th—W. L. Clark, Thoauaville.
,8th—Beni. F. Bruton, Beinbridge.
I0th-F..&. Weloh, Albany.
Wth—Benjamin Conley, August*
39d—J. C. Richardson, Dawsonville,
86th—W. 0. Smith, Grantville.
38th—Walter Brook, Buchanan.
OOLOUED SVMATOBS—REPUBLICAN8:
2d Distriot—T. G. Campbell, Darien.
12th—Thornes Craytof^Lumphin.
20th—God. Wallace, l®hxUin!]<\
21st—Jh* B. # Q»«aax, cRo.
23d—L H. 'AmfSbJrt? Fort Valley.
HQUSEOFREraffifiENTA'nVES.*;
*"*• MtoiocsAve.
Appling,—LemBel Sellers, Holmcsville.
Bekfit—Hhnry Trfhrer, Newton.
BnrtffltwJnhn ,W. Wofford, Certers-
(iUe; John W. Gray, Adairsvillc.
Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer.
Berrien—H. T. Peeples, Nashville.
Bibb—C. A. Nutting, O. A. Bacon, J.
B. Ross.
Brooks—James H. Hunter, Quitman.
Bryan—C. H. Baker, Eden.
Bulloch—D. L. Kennedy, Stilcsboro.
Burke—Robert A. Murphey, Thos. M
Berrien, T. Duncan Cox, Waynesboro.
Butts—Thos. F. Hammond, Jaokson.
Charlton—John Paxton, Traders’ Hill.
Chatham—Isaac Russell, Emauuei
Heidt, John J. Kelly, Savannah. *
Campbell—John Goodman, Fairburn.
Carroll—John 8.Panteooet.Carrollton.
Catoosa—W. H. Payne, Binggold.
Chattahoochee—David C. Cody, Cab-
set* \
Chattooga—0. C. Cleghorn, Summer
ville.
Cherokee—John B. Rich a r
Clay—John B. Johnson, Fort Gaines.
Clinch—Hampton A. Mattox, Homer-
ville.
Cobh—Wm. D. Anderson, Wm. P. An
derson, Mariett*
Coffee—John M. Spence, Douglas.
Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie.
Colombia—G. P. Stovall, 8. O. Lamp-
kin, Appling.
Crawford—Wm. Butherford, Knox
ville.
Dade—E. D. Graham, Trenton.
Dawson—John Palmer, Dawsonville.
De Kolb—W. L. Goldsmith, Decatur.
Dooly—John H. Woodward, Vienna.
Early—Brinkly Chancy, Blakely.
Echols—B. W. Phillips, SUtenviUe.
Effingham—Morgan Bawls, Spring,
field.
Elbert—Emory P. Edwards, Elberton.
Emanuel—W. P. Rountree, Swains-
boro.
Fannin—Wm. Franklin, Morgantown.
Fayette—Wm. Whatley, Fayetteville.
Floyd—Dunlap Scott, Rome; M. R.
Ballanger.
Forsyth—Isaac L. Hnghes, Camming.
Franklin—Asa W. Brawner, Camcs-
ville.
Fulton—J. 8. Wilson, E. F. Hoge,
Henry Jackson, Atlanta.
Gilmer—N. L. Cooper. Ellijay.
Glasscock—W. G. Braddey, Gibson.
Gordon—Joel C. Fsin, Calhoun.
Green—R. L. McWhorter, Peufield.
Gwinnett-pW. E. Simmons, G. H.
Jones, Lawrenceville.
Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarks
ville.
Hall—L. A. Simmons, Gainesville.
Hancock—Geo. F. Pierce, Jr., F. A-
Batts, Sport*
Haralson—Wm. J. Head.
Harris—J. W. Murphy, 0. F. Patillo,
Hamilton.
Hart—James W. Jones, Hartwell.
Heard—Britton Sima, Franklin.
Henry—George W. Bryan, McDon
ough.
Irwin—Reason Faulk, Irwinville.
Jackson—John B. Hancock, Jefferson
Jasper—Andrew J. Watters, Monti-
oello.
Jefferson—W. P. Johnson, A. Bease-
ley, Louisville.
Johnson—W. H. Martin, Wrightsville.
Jones—Ben*. Barrow, Clinton.
Laurens—0. J. Guyton, Dublin.
Liberty—J. W. Farmer, Hineaville.
Lee—Dr. H. B. Lipsey.
Linooln—Henry J. Long, Liuoolnton
Lowndes—Albert Converse, Valdoat
Lampkin—H. W. Riley, Dohlonega
Madison—Isaac J. Meadows, Daniels
ville.
Marion—Thomas W. Harvey, Buena
Vist*
Meriwether—J. W. Moreland.
Montgomery—Jos. D.Clements, Mount
Vernon.
Miller—Isaac A. Bash, Colqniti.
Mitchell—L. A. M. Collins, Camilla
Milton—Jamas M. Howell, Alpharetta
Murray—8. E. Fields, Spring Place.
Maaoogee—J. M. Smith, J. F. Pou,
Columbus.
Newton—J. M. Summers, J. B. Davis,
Covington.
Oglethorpe—W. W. Davenport, Point
Peters; J. F. Smith, Stephens P. O
Paulding—R, A. Trammell, Dallas.
Pierce—Baniel E. Knowles, Black-
shear.
Pike—John H. Baker, Zebalon.
Polk—M. H. Bonn, Cedartown. .
Pulaski-—John A. Hendley, E. Booth,
Hawkinsville.
Putnam—J. A. Ethridge, Eatonton.
Quitman—James H. Gueny, George
town.
Reban—G. M. Netherland, Clayton.
Randolph—fi.. A. McNeil, Cnthbert,
R. F. Crittenden, Nochaway.
Richmond—J. B. Camming, C. Snead,
W. A. Clark, Angurta.
Schley—C. B. Hudson, EHaviUe.
Screven—John O. Dell, Bylvonia.
Spalding—David H. Johnson, Griffin.
Sumter—W. Brady, Sr., 8. Glover,
Amerious.
Talbot—P. Morris, J. D. Woodall,
Tslbotton.
Taliaferro—Samuel J. Flynt, Craw
ford ville.
Tatnall—Jons B. Branton, Beidville.
Taylor—Wm. G. Bateman, Butler.
Telfair—H. (L. W. Craig, Temper-
onoe
Terrell—John R Jones, Dawson.
Towns—Daniel W. Killion, Hinwasse.
Twiggs—E. S. Griffin, Jeffersonville.
Troup—W. H. Clark, West Point; W.
W, Cato, Hogansville.
Union—Joseph Reid, Blairsville.
Upson—John L Hall, Thomaston.
Walker—J. Y. Wood, LaFayette.
Walton—Clio* L. Bowie, Monroe.
Wore—D. Morrison, Weresboro.
Warren—T. J. Barkesdale, O. L. Cloud,
Warren to*
Washington—J. W. Renfro, H. Taylor,
SandersviUe.
Webster—Alfred C. Bell, Preston.
White—James F. West, Mount Zonali.
Whitfield—Charles J. Emerson, Tun
nel Hill.
Wilcox—David C. Mann, Abbeville.
Wilkes—S. W. Wynne, H. P. Slaton,
Washington.
Worth—Royal B. Jenkins, Isabella.
Wilkinson—0, H. Hooks, Inrinton.
Rarciu.ioAN.
Camften—Henry 8. Hillyer, St. Mary'*
Decatnr—J. D. Williams, Bainbridge.
Lee—G. F. Page, Stark ville.
Houston—J. R. Griffin, Fort Valley.
Maoon—L. 0. Jons*
Meriwether—W. H. F. Hall, Green
ville.
Monroe—J. Brown, Forsyth.
Dougherty—F. F, Putney, Albany.
Stewart—J. B. Mansfield, Lampkin.
Thomas—J. Battle, Thomasville.
Pickens—John M. Allred, Jasper.
COLonED UEUBEKS—BXTUBLICAKBI
Baldwin—Peter O’Neal, KUIedgevillc.
Clarke—A. Richardson, Watkinsville;
M. Davis, Athena
Coweta—8. Smith, H. J. Sergeant,
(contested); Newnsn.
Decatur—A. Bruton, Bainbridge.
Dougherty—P. Joiner, Albany.
Stewart—J. A. Lewie, Lumpkin.
Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro.
Glynn—JsmeS Blue, Brunswick.
Houston—Geo. Ormond, Alby Sim
mons, Fort Valley. (
Monroe—Q. H. Clower, Forsyth.
Morgan—M. Floyd, A. Dukes, Madi
son.
^McIntosh—T. Or Campbell, Jr., Da
rien.
TI*omas—A. Fred. Atkinson, Tkoni-
ynville.
Freeman,
CominiHMloiiei* of Doedm
FOR SIXTEEN STATES.
Office with the Secretary of State at the
Capitol. noYlt*&>