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11I fV. 1 CL f K 1 11 1 THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1871. NO. 483. THE DAILY SUN PaUllikMl by tte Atlanta Sub PebliKhlng cmpmt. J. Ilealy laitl TP Pr*pru*u™. ^Jtaxander H. StepSens, Polltlsal Editor. Jk B. if atm, «JL •XJP" ***“>» J. Henlj Smith, Utnersl Editor andRusI- ness Manager. Term, of Sutoeorlptton DAXIjYi UiDfil. Copr Per Annum .....110 00 n •• V 1 Month. 0 Ml « •* For a leu period than Six Months (per mouth) 100 DAILY. 27 00 8* 00 84 oo Msfh » WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Tbre* Copies 2Sr 15 oo .t-anxoip-^i lnn a 2 0, L t ? 0D - &&&SS26a^..Mm UmgUC^Im . . ...ml) TI.lf.rm httu if AdT.rtl.inf Adept.d f ^ ^ ; nPWOTPTI ( 8 IS I 8 18 18 18 * 4 3 U U I* 8 [8 18 sills ‘.WUHfflWI! i|!|l|S|!|S|3jJ|SJI ISTflsH isTiTrisi a t i S 11 11 If a « ft I I J f I I OEUIIU1A L.KU IS L.ATV R E THllITlIiTTH DAY’S PROCEKDIXOS. SENATE. tVEDNEsDAr, December C. The Seuate met at 10, a. il, President Trammell in the chair. I’r.yer by Bar. Juln^Jiyua The roll call waa dispensed approved. Senator Campbell moved to rdconsider so much .{d the action of yesterday is related to the passage of the bill tof pro vide for-farming out the convjais, on the ground that the bill doe* not accomplish the object of the Penitentiary, which is the reformation of the oonvicto. Ur. Jones moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table; carried—ayes, 31; nays, 8. Mr. Candler moved to suspend the rules, to take np a bill to authorise the payment of ten per cent, interest on one hundred bonds of one thousand dollars each, by the Sooffold Bolling Mill Com- S 8 passed. ®**' on proailedsci the bill Mr. Hiutop offered a resolution that three dollars per day be paid Charles Patterson for live days service ss Assis tant Messenger; adopted. Mr. Wellborn offered a resolution en- ffsing a ppmpidet of tbo Public Laws the General Assembly, to be prepared by R. J. McCancy, Esq., and authorising the Governor to fnrnish a copy of the each Judge of the itopremoaad Senate refused to take np the j lor the first Insertion; 10 cent, for web .utaequent lMcrtlon. Ad.erttamnnat. inserted three time, n week, IS per oent. off the table rates .bore; twice A we.k, Its end Churches, ^noritir^eetabfceh uniform rates of advertising for the Dally Press of Atlanta, we hare adopted the 8. W.. GRUBB, Buaineu Mauagor, o? the New Eta. J. HENLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta® Rmlrotib ®ime Sable. Arrivals asd Departures ef Trains to r LINE TO NMW TO MX—OUTWARD- and from Atlanta, ns wuwmni a Atlantic ton state) bailboao. MIGHT FAUX NO KB TBAIM—OUTWABO. Leeves Atlanta • p “ Arrives At Chattanooga 6;16* DAY FASSKMGKB T1AA1M—OCTWAXD. . Leave* Atioutow. Wm Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21pm fast u Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Dalton. MIGHT rAUKXUKB TBAIM—IMWABD. Leaves ChatUnooga 6:20 p Arrireaat Atlanta v v *v u* l* 2 * •*. p “ Leaves Dalton Sr. TM Arrives at Atlanta 10:00 TKB nBOBOIA (AUQUSTAI BAILBOAD. (In Day Train an Sunday.) Night Pasaenger Train arrives. Arrives at Maoon.. Night Paaasnger Train leaves.. Xeaves Macon.... :asassas?:. : :iS: .2:00 p. m .idOp.m siosp'm Night PasMnger Train arrives....7:10a. m Day Passenger Trainleaves 6:45 a. a AUt-lACA AMD BICHMOMti Atf-UMI BAILBOAD. Leave AatnSsvtliS 6 A. M Arrive at Atlanta.; i?..r........v....10 A. M Leave Atlanta 3 P. M -Aft^ve^OalnesviUay*}**-* Memphis and Charleston Rafirosd. w. J. / ‘ - *- — ~ TIMS YABAS 0t - - . Vw uoua WE3TI press leaves Chattanooga LKB Arrive at Albany daily IA0P. M Arrive at JaduoWWlr (telly 1:46 P. M g&tp. U Leave Ts 11 shasees daily (Sundays excep- k.....JU r.VT«8:50A. M AND DALTON eeffl^ara&ijirs Arrivnat Ualtoc W.... 7:40 r. t^, 8 JO A. M. sO * mtr&fc .-A...,.; im”. u Monwoi'n7!;.'.';'.?Tr?t^r!!x IS 1S ttoeaftSBint.... .‘.SWHKtAlW.'fB.fwiv u {gaMr»=rriaiHi hrq.. H Oylmnhn. v """f Agents Wanted, fop A.H.STEPHENS GREAT HISTORY OF THE WAR. Complete is sss volume. Rend for circulars with terms and a foil description of the work, Addrws National Publish- tj® Cm, Atlanta. Gm* Phiiadalplua. FBw °» Ht-^L^s The special order of the day, to*wit A bill to provide for paying the publio debt of this State, with the entire pro ceeds of the Western and Atlontlo Rail- rood, was then taken od. Mr. Brown spoke in favor of the bitt. He said that the time has come when the public debt ought to be paid. It a debt must exist at all it had best be in the credit of the School Fund. The _ large debt can never be paid at one time, and the bill i rovides the best means of paying by installments. The bill would transfer the debt to our own people. He said that, .by actual calculation, if the bill shonla become a law, the debt would bo paid off iu twenty years, and at the same time the School Fund get •700,000 annually more than at present Under the existinglaw one-half of the net earning of the Western and Atlantic Railroad are devoted to the School fond, which, under the lease of that road, would amount to three million dollars in twenty years; btat under the bill the fund in twenty yean would amount to nearly five million dollars. He was not as much in favor of the present Public School sys tem as some are, but aa it exists, the fund by which it is supported ougl4 be managed to the best advantage. Mr. Smith offered an amendment to strike out the entire proceeds and insert one-half of the proceeds.**- Hetnw opposed to any measure whioh would divert the funds from the direct benefit of education, aud apply tbe same to the payment of the public debt, and spoke at length of the benefit which our system of public instruction, if carried out, on its present basis, would exercise on immigration. J he amendment was lost by ayes 18, nays 22. The bill was lost by ayes 17, nays 22. Senate adjourned until 3 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Senate met, President Trammell in the chair. House bills were read the first and sec ond time. A bill |e amoed. Section 4420 of the Code, so as to make the purchase of sto- len -produce a misdemeanor, and the pur- ;;; f.jtf J chase of prodiot between sunset and san- rise irrima facie evidence of the same. Mr. Brown opposed the bill as an un just and unwarrantable infringement on tbe right of citizens to dispose of their property. He spoke of the great addi tional expense, which such a law would entail on many persona compelled to dis pose of country produce within the hours proscribed. Mr. Reese replied, citing numerous cases in which the law does iuterfere with this right to disperse of private property by requiring licenses, as well as by ex cepting certain time from its exercise.. He offered an amendment allowing the defendant to testify instead of making nls statement, not under oath, as in felo ny, as provided in the bill. Mr. Jones spoke in favor of the bill and the great practical benefits which would result from it. No honest man would be injured by it. The amendment of Mr. Reese was adopted. Mr. Hillyer offered an ameadment, ex cepting persons who shall carry produoe to market in wagons or {other rood vebi eloe for a distance of five miles or more; adopted. The bill was passed by ayes, 20; nays, 17. Mr. Brown gave notice of motion to reconsider. Mr. Jones offered a resolution that, for tbe rest of the session ho Senator shall be allowed to speak longer than five minutes. The Senate refused to suspend the rules to take up the resolution. Mr* Lester offered a resolution looking to a reimbursement from Congress for •218,000 expended by the corporate au thorities of the city of Savannah, in the improvement of the horbor. Not taken Mr. Bryan moved to reconsider tho passage of the bill repealing the bastardy laws. He said, to say the least, the law, as it stands, is some preventive of crime, and its rcperfl would creator greater evils than it would cure. Mr.'4im«noBB l 'of Gwinnett, moved to lay the motion to reconsider or the table. The motion prerailed. Mr. Stovall moved to reoonsider the passage of th® bill t® ohapge the line be tween the counties of McDuffie and •totod tfatkC ttri Storall, who wanted the bill referred to a committee, in order that be might show what be considered good reaabna for defeating a favorable recommenda tion by the Committee, was absent on official duty when tbe bill was referred, and it Would only be a matter of justice to reconsider the bill and let tbe gentle man have an opportunity to present his side of the ease. Mr. Bcott said that a reconsideration would defeat the bill, and Mr. Etc vail could present his views and evidence os well to the House as to a committee. Mr. Dell also opposed the motion to recousidcr. Mr. Scott moved to lay the motion an the table. Thia motion prevailed. Mr. Huuter moved to take up the bill from the table, to prevent the purcbace and sale of agricultural products be tween sunset and sunrise. He said the toll is not intended to prevent petit larcenies, because the stealing of farm products ie prevailing to a gnat extent. The bill does not only aim at the seller bnt at the buyer also. Mr. Pou said he waa aware of the ne cessity for each a measure, but the one in question is imperfect and, at this late day in the session, it would have to ran the ehancee of the Executive veto. He, therefore, was opposed to reconsidera tion. Joiner said he did not want such a bill ie hia orwusty. Mr. Hudson was in favor of suoh a bill, but wanted a perfeot one, and at such a time as it might be passed, notwithstand- oontempt, was, under the rules, lu id over. Mr. Anthony introduced a bill amend ing the Election act, making it criminal to nse any written device, token, word or gesture, with intent to intimidate voters, or counseling, or indirectly procuring the use of such means of intimidation. Mr. Bobertaon attempted to introduce an amnesty bill, but was declared out of order. The Senate caucus appointed it com mittee of firs to nominate contmitteeS. It seems probable that Morton will suc ceed Cameron as chairman of the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. HOUSE. A resolution calling for information regarding Cuba, and the papery in pos session of General liucl, Military Com mender, was adopted. The apportionment bill was considered but no conclusion was reached. The Ku-kloX Committee, through Mr. Stevenson, offered a resolution for tbs removal ot political disabilities, and ex tending the tilde within which the habeas corpus may be suspended; alto making every member of tbe Ku-klnx Klan, or other treeaonekle conspiracy, responsible, civilly and cnmnally, for the acta of their fellow-members. JGk W. ADAIR, Auct’r. Two Lots ana Cottage ON WHEAT STREET. T WILL BKLLi UPON THE PREIdBEH, ON A Tiiurarfaj, 14th fiutant, at 3 o'clock In the A/ler- uoou« two beautiful reaideuco iota, aide of Wheat street, adjoining Dr. aad opposite T.O. Healer. Tbcae Lota front North, are of flat [It Iso _ ^ _ _ flue till, and back to a wide open alley.' On the Lot* ore a nnra her of large *4a<le tryee, and many flue- fruit treea. iog a probable veto. The motion of Mr. Hnfiter was lost Mr. Russell satd tkst there was a Hen ate bill to create a Recorder's Court for tbe city of Savannah, which was of vital interest to his county, and moved to sus pend the rqta to take ng the bill; lost. Mr. Fein moved to suspend the rules to ktwc the Genate bill to alter the law in relation to writs of quo xearrcMb. Bead third time; lost. Mr. Jackson moved to take up the Governor’s veto of the bill to abolish District Court!. He moved to pass the bill over the veto. Od the motion to pest the Mlt over the veto the yeee and wereci^ljk with ^e fqllowing re- Mt. Jackson moved to take up the Ex ecutive message returning the bill-to re peal the net *# 1870 declaring the collec tion of the poll tax illegal, without ap proval. The message was read. Mr. Jackson moved to pass the bill over tbe veto. Mr. Griffin of Honston opposed the motion oft the ground that the passage of the bill would be, in hia opinion, equiva lent to keeping from voting about eighty thousand persons. Mr. McMillan asked if it is not neces- State Road Defaulters Required to Walk up to the Captain's office and Kettle. Resolved, That the late Treasurer of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and ether officers and agents of said road, pay immediately over to tho Treeaurcrof the State of Georgia the balances re maining in their hands belonging to the said State of Georgia, being the earn ings of the Western and Atlantic Bail- road whilst in possession of said State. Resolved father, That aud late Treasurer, and other offioers and agents of said Western aad Atlantic Railroad, shall not pay to any of the late officers of said road, or to any of the persons now claiming to be offioers of said road, or to any persons appointed by Rufus B. Bullock, lata Governor, as Commission ers to look into the affairs of said road, or to any other person whomsoever, any part or portion of the said balance re maining is their hands. Resolved farther, That the Treasurer of this Stats, oall upon the late Treasur er and other offioers sod agents of the Western sad Atlantic Railroad immedi ately, and demand of them tbs balances sf money so das to the State as above set forth. Provided, that nothing in the foregoing resolutions be oonstrued ss expressing the sense of this Souse that the balances admitted by the said officers and agents, are the rod balances due. James M. Smith, Speaker House Repreeefltetivee, J. D. w ADDUCT, Clerk House Representatives, L. N. T&ammell, President Senate, T. W. J. Hill, Seo’y of tho Senate. Approved Nov. ITth, 1871. Benjamin Conley, Governor. Executive Detaetment, ) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1871. j I, B. H. Atkinson, Secretary of the Executive Department, do hereby certi fy, that the foregoing and within - Ttey «r. mntrmUv ixteod, a«*r tho Ktmtwll HohM, AnS la • Da* iwlsaturhouil. o» No. -J 1, a Sv. room houAA, which root- for $0U yer month, ■utwrior well of water. He. Parties wanting No. 1 central Ucalriauon LqU. a requested to attend tha aala, which will b« withe rcaorve. The litlfatiua t« refutwronca to flio prow ty la all Battled, and tha title* are indtapntwhle. Term*—Half cash, balanoa 1b thro# and tlx mouth* with lntaraat, O. W. ADAIR, dec7-?t Real Ktttat* Agent. T HORN WANTING EHlOKS, <*n be aocotmuo- datad. gu short notice, by leaving order at SIlflfOJfB wHuNItI, junction of Marietta aad Walton * treat*. Any amount under 400,000 can bo aunplied. BOTEhltf T. M. ELY FOR SALE. A SAFE AND STYLISH FAMILY HORSE ! Six Years Old. ■PERFECTLY KIND AND GENTLE. ANY LADY X can drivo him. Ha* no fault. Ownar has further uau for him. luqutre at ofhoa SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO, Mt Oor. Broad and Marietta st‘i STEAM SAUSAGE MANUFAOTOBT. .usage, Head I K. alway* on hand or made to order, u« um notice aad in any quantity. JOSEPH FANE, —KboxtUI*. Tenn. BdiCK BOJTES eMJrn SH+tMlE RIBS, jpAT HOGS. ON FOOT OR FROM THE HOOKS, Hulk Menu, Baooa Hid.*, Alabama atrf at GEORGIA REPORTS For Sale at (he Office of the Sun. T first J 7 QEOUQ1A BEPOKTS, with Cahb’n Ah mpklu’i I ml.,, thA whole for AAle At $8 w* At Ui. Son Office. mVU saiy to collect the poll tax for that edn- truo and correct copy of n resolution A hilt tb prescribe the duties of the Ordinary of Chatham eonuty, in certain cases; passed. On matsoa, tbs Henatothsn sdjoumed. HOUSE OF HEI’RUiJENTATfVES. Henke met—speaker Smith in the Chair. Prayer by ltov. Mr. Jones.— Joarnal approved. Mr. Rawls moved to reaunsidur as much of yesteiday’s proceedings as relate to the psaugeef * MU to promote the propa gation of shad fish in the Havannah river. He laid that there are numbers of men in his county who net eoly moke a living but make money by catching fish, and he conld no( see lbs jus ties of suspending jheif trade far one dry (a asph week, while til other men tre allowed to follow their pursuits during the whole eix days. Even if the bill should peas, tbs object would not be accomplish'd, for the other flvo days Would be Used for ftsbing, and perhaps more effeetualip than now. 1 Mr. Kelly also favored the motion to reaotwiSert urging theimportauoc ot non- intorlqreime with fishermen, who fnraish the markets of the Blete with gsb. 3 oot for th«ir fnjnrj, bnt for their protec tion, wad to brtmk up a blockade of the river, in order that the fish may pan op. He moved to lay the motion to recon sider on tbo table, which motion pre vailed. cation a 1 system which tho gentleman from Honston advocated. Mr. Griffin said the educational system is a farce aa the law stands. The yeas and nays were called on the motion to pass over the veto, with the following result: Yeas, 122; nays, 28. The general appropriation bill was set down as the special order for to-night On motion of Mr. Hogo the bill to au thorize and to pay 10 per oent. interest, etc., was taken up, and the Senate amendments were concurred in. Ths House then adjourned to 7, r. near smsion. The Hones met at 7 p. m., and on mo tion, went into a Committee of the Whole on the General Appropriation bill. The principal changes from the act of 1870 are: State Librarian $1200; Judges Supe rior Courts $2500; Supreme Court Judges $3500; Printing fund $15,000; Officers General Assembly $10 per day; Members General Assembly $7 per day; Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate $10 per day; two CUrksnf Executive De partment, each $1800. Nearly the whole evening was con sumed in discussing tho motion to pay certain Amounts of extra pav. The Committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again. On motion the House adjourned until to-morrow. TELEGRAPH NEWS By tks Sew Y.rk Associated Dross. DOMESTIC NEWS. Wahhwoton. Nov. 6.—On <(>/, that Williams, of Oregon, succeeds Akermtn ss Attorney General. Bon. Phillip Clayton, of Getsgia, yes terday die* frost the Deportment of tbe Interior s draft for 827o,000 of agricul- torsi scrip for (taoigta Col. Clayton left last night. San Fbaiwmoo, Nov. fl.—The People's Insurance Company has collapsed, and the Pacific Insurance Company is totter ing. Columbia, 8. C., December (j.—Hon. RrtttirJobffiMU (toted at tegument to-day on Um motion to quash the in dictment. He argued that the acts of Congress of May, 1870, and April, 1871, are unconstitutional and void, as far as pretending to oonfer suffrage, and that Congrem conld give ths Federal courts no right to tiy violations of State laws, and should that indictment pat the pris oners in jeopardy twios, *i», as violating an act of Coo grass and a law of ths Rials? New Orluuis, Ihwmberfi- -The 8«n, ate elected )hpc|ibaek. colored, Presi- deut, by a vote of i8 to 18. This election is regarded at a victory for Waimonth. Muu’Hts, December 8.—Tbe wife of Coroner Muflatt, of this city, baa com mitted suicide with a carving-knife. Col. John D. Ashmore, ex-member of Congress from the Abbeville District, Houth Carolina, blew his brains out at riurdia, Misaisaippi. XLII CONG RE S 8. SENATE. Washington, December 6.—Tho COU5. current resolutions calling Col. founders, of North Carolina, and Messrs. Camp, Gist, kc., to the bar of the Heuate, for passed by the General Assembly at its S resent session, and approved by the Governor. R. H. Atkinson, Sec’y Executive Department. Statb Treasurer's Office, ) Atlanta. Ga., Noy. 29, 1871. ( 7b the late Officers and Agents in arrears with the Western dt Atlantic Railroad: Sirs: In omplianoe with the tote- going resolutions passed by both Houses and approved by the Governor, it be- comes my duty to demand of you the payment to the Treasurer of the State of Georgia the balance remaining in your hands belonging to the State of Georgia, being the eemings of the Western aud Atlantic Railroad whilst in possession of the State. And I now demand of each and all of yon, tbe said officers and agents so in arrears, tbe immediate payment into the State Treasury the full balance of money so due the titste. N. L. Angier, State Treas'r. Special Noticos. Notice to Travelers Going Wert Via Memphis, Tknm.—Th* Proprietors of tbe “Commercial Hotel,’ ter of Front aad Jaffaraon stroots, Memphis, re, spectrally request the travelers from Georgia to pat ap at their eatobiiahment. The Hotel la moat conve niently situated, can acoommodato over three hun dred guests, has a first class table and charges very moderate, $2 60 per day. dectdOw [Signed| ALLEN UROH. GREAT LAND SALE • - - • j ■* —Dt — Monticello, Jasper, County. December ant, within the legit houraof sale, the following lands, to-wti: 270 AORKS, more or less, lying eoath of Monti cel- lo—part of the fame lying wltnin the coroo- rate limits of the town—tlio same to be aold in lot* of 61 \ scree each. There arc some finely timbered lands, and beantilul sites for building on the sains Also, at the same time and place 760 ACRES, more or leas, on the Ooraulgee river, near Pittman's Ferry, known ss the land of John Mciiurney, deceased; Also, ths fbUowlng lots of wild prayer meeting Kvan'a M. E. Church Houth—Rev. J. M. Dickey, Preaching at 10: .* 7*. w., aad 8 T. 1by the . Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday a’dtock. intontl' ii hereafter to publish a church . . giving tho name of preacher ami i other information a a uu.v be of .torcstto the irogstlon. Ciergym .a whose churches Are not braced lu tho list foliovuig, would oonfer a favor by calling upon ns:] First M. R. Church South—Rev. Annlnhis Wright, Paoter.—Froachlng at 10:S0 a. m., and • o'clock ».k.,. by th<* pastor. Buuday Hchool at 5 r. M. Weekly prayer meeting at i o’clock, every Wednesday TrinfiyM. E. Chnrch Houth—Rev. C. A. Evans, Poe tor.—Preaching at 10:90 a. n., aad« F. at. by the pastor. Sunday Hchool at >4 past 8 a. M. Weekly prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. l.van Rutor. atVo’c payee * ML. EL Church South—Rev. thx, Paetor.—Preaching at 1():80 a. m., and 8 r. m., by the pax tor. Prayer QMAtlflg every Wedaeeday evaaihg ttfca. E. Church Houth, T&lrif Ward—Rev. G. U. Pattilo, Pastor.—Preaching si 8 k iITTHf the pastor. Sunday Hchool at 4 :S0 r. ir. Weekly prayer meeting otery Wedueaday evening at 8 v. U. ■treete, Rev. R W, Watreu Pastor-Jfreaohiug a. rt., and at7:15 o'clock, p. m., try the Paetor. Sun day Hchool atl);W, a. m. PMor’a Bible dlass, com- poaed of Teachers and Scholars, meets in tbe Pae- tor’s study. Tnesdaj * at 135, p. m. Prayer meet ing* Wednesdays at 7:16, p. in. The Oo-operation Society meets at 4 p. m , Sundays. Hecon • Pnptiat Church—Rev. 4. T. Spalding, tor-‘-Preaching at 10:90 a. m., and at 7A»p Sunday School at 8 a. m. CATHOLIC. Church of Immaculate Conception—Rev. Fr. O’Reilly, Paetor.—Services at 10:80 a. m., and 4 ». x. raaaBmaiAW. abyterlan Church, Marietta atreet—Rev. i,D. D THE ATLANTA SUN UAII.V and WKEKI.Y ‘A Live Paper saUv« Issues.’ ALExiraura suteuraui t i*imi ifiito., A. B.wsi*w.»,wsatew'V , i. amt Mem. im uifa. »d rau. tha time-honored faith, fl To this end v THE SUM la pnadMual 'ml trie Democratic *■ ey, look- of every ted effort tnlfm— — 1 and Cm- nraastiirpms&xz a ooatinent, For this anccaaasre sh^l labor in tha "lh¥¥» wh0 etili lUg confident!/to the hUM» Dambcrat id 'tab UnlotaViU O 110:90 a.m. First 'Preab" _ . __ ___ _ J. 8. Wilson, D. D., Pastor. Preaching at 1 rud 8 r. m. Sabbath School •*,*. Pray* Wednesday, at 8 r. m. chbistiax CHtraoH—Hunter street, Elder T. M. Harris, Pastor. Preaching at Whi A- U. t and 6j£ V. **. Hunday-echool at 9 A. M. Fourth Baptist Church—Rev. F. M. Danish Pastor Preaching st 10:90a. m., and 7:50p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting — evening 7:90. Loyd Siwhht M. Ohvbcm, Rev. J. H. Knowles, kstor. Preaching every Sabbath at 10R a. «l and \ v. M. Sabbath School at it M. Preaching every evening tbe preasat weak at 7fc. followed by special syth streets, Rev. Geo. Ho. Unonnltr. Rector. Divine and • r. u. Sunday-school four onte Jits “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,” WEDNESDAY, DIC1HBBR Mk, ISTt. Pag* I—The Voorhees Suggestion Again. The Vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench. Fx-Oon- gresaman Ollft on the Gubsraatorial Sleotioa. Tbo Atlanta New Bra Newspaper. Attitude of the Democracy Regarding the Third Party Movement Tbe Democratic Convention Lot No. 24. 5th District, Irwin county. 240 Acres. Lot No. 117 tith District, Picken - county, 20 Acres. Lot No. 688, 112th District, PickcUM county, Acres. Lot No. _ Lot No. 7A. 2Mth District, Cato< Acres. All the foregoing land sold bm the property of Q**n. John MoUumsy, deceased, to setiafy the claim* of creditors. WM. C. LKVKKJ.T Record) Monticello, Ga., Nov. 11. 1871 uovl4-tils GEORGIA, DOWLAS CO. Ordinabt’s 0>ncE, 1 October 19th, 1871. f T.'JLtZADETQ BENNAFIKLD, bas applied for ex HJ emption of personalty, and 1 will pas* upon thi ‘ my oflice at DouglasviUe, on tbe 4th day of November next a ClOC W. W. HINDMAN, Ordinary. S' DANCING ACADEMY. SKATING RINK. Ladle*, Misses a t 4 ; Saturday Morning at 11 A. M. For terms, apply at Phillips A Crews. ^Amusements. Mrs. .Moullon. Monday aud Tuesday, December IHth and 19th, 1871, assistod by Mr. Broukbouaa Uowler, Tenor, Hlu. Fer ranti, world renownedBarritonc linffo, and I DeGive’s Opera House Grand Operatic and Ballad oowotmT. One Night Only 1 riffilarday F.T«ninx, Dec. 9, 1871, Mad. Isabella McCulloch, (BrignoUJ Begs to ssnounce ’hat the will civs one Orand Fare well Ooneert prior to bar departure to Ku- rope, emitted by tbo foUowiag artists; ffilfstor A. MoooAfferrl, The popular Tenor from the New foak Academy of Mutio. Blgyior TLs. Faolnl, The Eminent Bari time from tte New York Academy mt Musk. sold at Phililpe k C.s team Enrop*. Mr. S. D*ANNA. aeute 61 40. TickeU dec7-9t IV Keg CUpmistmems, O T I O E I D r. D. H. B E N T 0 N patrons that he has returned from FhilriMphia and expects to remain id Atlanta, and roapectly offers bis services to any who may cho.se to fkvur him HALL COUNTY White Sulphur Springs FOB SALE OR RENT. WILL SELL, RENT OR LKAflR tor a ter. years, these celebrated Springs, six miles from OAXM'IOBVIZiZilQ. n a lew weeks the track of tho •tllr-Llnr Uallrmul e valuable plantations In th* ndtgfthflilmod. . 8. RMoCAMY. Address mo at Gainsaville. novlft-tf W. H. HOWARD. c. a. HOWARD. W. H. HOWARD A SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 2 WARBKN BLOCK, • - • AUGUSTA, GA. W K again tender our services in tha Warehouse business, in aU Us branches, to our old pat rons aud planter* generally. Cnmminfilon for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter PerCent. All family supplies ordered will be carefully sa laried by one of tbe firm, at l lowest marks! Order* for Bagging and Tte* will be promptly filled. and st th# lowest akh price. Liberal cask advances mat la oa cotton in wars bouse. We extend all the facilities offered by Ware house Mon-banU. Ceoaignmenu eoliefted—eatis- aotion guarantee- aug21w3m STATK OF GEORGIA \ Te the Superior Court of County or Fulton. J said county. mBK PETITION OF J. 11. WYLIK, A. C. and B. X F. Wyly.G. E. Gibbon, W. H. Haucocfc, J. o. Bruckner, L. B. Davie. WUNam H. Cninming, W. 1*. Pattilto aad J. E. Godfrey, aud such other* as are or may be associated with tbam, shows that they desire to be iacerporati d under tte name of tbo ’* Eccentric Laundry and laundry Machine Compa ny of the City of Atlanta}" that they deetre nnler laid corporsti: asm* to carry on tbe Laundry bnelneaa In the city of Atlanta, in said county; that the capital stock of said oempany shoU consist of one thousand shares of the per value of ten dollar* per share; that when fom>«fths of tbe capital atock shall have been subscribed, the bualucen of tbe coapaay shall eemmsoeo. the remaining one-fifth of the stock being held as preferred stock for the benefit of tbe stockholder*; that tbe amount of the napttolstoe® tube aetaallr paid la before com me Be ing business, shall be twenty-five per oeat. of the above neraod tour fifths of skid stock, amounting to two thousand dollars; that your petitioners desire to be incorporated for the period of twenty year*; end your petitioners will ever pray, Ac. HE*l«Y JACKSON k BRO.. dec*-w4w • Attorneys l’ro P* ittouer. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, Page ‘A.—The Office of Chief Justice.—Local*.— Sun Strokes.—Georg la Matters.—Politics in Sor.tfa- west Georgia.—The Oflke of Chief Justice.— Georgia Legislature. Page 3.—Telegrams.—Tho outragea in South Carolina Again!—The Radical Rcbollion.-^The Capitol.—Locale.—Sun Strokes.—Render Unto Cmrnr the Things that era Casaoria. Page 4.—A Good Suggestion, Which Deserves Mature Consideration.-Whet Stole Indorsement is Worth.—The United States Land Scrip.— Locals.—Sun Strokes.—The Capitol.—8tate Mat ters.—Georgia Legislature. Pa g* 3.—Telegrams.—"Grant Must ha Beatei The Burdens Imposed by Radicalism.—Very Kind.—Despoiled South Carolina.—Meteorological. —The Capitol.—Sun Strokes—Gaacgie Matter*. Ac., kc. Page ®—The Polytechnic Institute.—The World Now Departure.—Goorgla Legislature.—Eaor College.—Special Correspondence of The Sun— Rtato llosd Defaulters Requited to Walk up to the Captain's Office and Settle, etc. Page 7.—Telegraph Nows.—Georgia Matters— Classification of tbe Members of the General As sembly.—Church Directory.—Advertisements fiotel Dirmoro. SASSEE N HOUSE, (Formerly United States Hotel.) . t lOKNKB ALABAMA and PRYOR 8TREIT8, AT- t LANTA, OA. E. R, BABSBEN, Agent Proprietor. OEO. W. SA68SEN, Clerk. TERMS-Transient Boarders, per day $2 00 Single MeaCor Lodging .60 < TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION r^.«o • |0mMotes... l oo ClffiM, ter Dali,—Par iuw. ■ JST £S|S2“ S Five " 49 00 ] Single paper ie te Weekly—Per lanai ««fto Oopj t tot Tea Osylas.A ISO, i 2 1 T ^2r.::-.::S S Hatofod Oe»to*N ** oo W*skl> i SSSK."'.v::iSI Five Copies 4 00 l Onefl TeaOoptoe. » fahacriwtioae to the WEEKLY, loeeived for a rter period than six moathg. A sub*anytime metlto.mil tor to advance; olUw .ea wiU be stricken from our books when Names for CLUBS ms. aad take tt and all be at the m^toWtiat at tl Poet Office. a of time, HOW TO EMUT EOIIY. We wffl be reeponsfble Um the eoto arrival of al ■ by Mahay Order, by Wselstered Let ‘ ael etnei wlee, I loot, it mus money seat us by i tee, by Exprwea, or by Draft, kti wt« looey sent In an unregistered letter te > the lose of the pereoaemdlugia* Persons sending money by Kxpfeee must pro- To OsmiysodeaU. Mr. Stephens will reanalm t Jiinectlon with lu Sow wiU snoe. AU letters intended'far j its metisrs or oeaneotod with “*—atef this pager, to rfordvlll^ Sjtfto. vmcn CITY ITEMS. aar*.-..! — M- W. B. Moeee, et the Kimbell Housq, ilwffjfi bis YSX Sea 1 fa Fenrington X Qaigley, et the Poet Office, keep Thb Bp» for rale. fa 1,000 Old Fepere for rale in quan tities to sntt pnrclmeeru, at the tf Son Orncx. Our camera are not authorized to re ceive money for subscriptions, or make collections for ns on any aoooont, or to U papers to any one. Their sole duty is to deliver papers to our city ant cribert—nothing else. REYNOLD’S HOTEL, JSEWN AN - - * OEOROIA. (FORMERLY MCDOWELL HOUSE.] Ante ltd*win Itste* 18 09 PKH DAY. HRNNEHAYV HOUSK, MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, 3 FFERH PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO families desiring Cheap and Comfortabla win- >r quarters; only one hour's nde from Atlanta. Address FLETCHER k FREY EE, octao-tf Proprietors. Rankin House, COLUNIBU9, GEORGIA. J. W. RYAN, Proprietor, ll-ti _ ^ FRANK GOLDIN, Ctork. BROWN’S HOTEL, MAOON, OEOROIA. largest and beat Hotel in the City, it te eitua- house la tbe Southern States. nov3-tf W. F. BROWN k OO. BfTABlnlBHBD. IMS STUART RAILROAD HOTEI^ Opposite Depot—VALDOffTA. OA T his hotel n contenient to mibiners. pli:*rt*ntl> located, attsauvs servants, and chargr* moderate. C. T. STUART, tiovft-tf Proprietor. LITCHFIELD HOUSE, A O'WORTH, OEOROIA. T able always furnuhnd with the best tb* market affbrds. B L. LCTOHftKD, SPOTS WOOD HOTEL* MACON, OBORtlA (Nearly oppoalte th* Pneengeg Depot) Only One Minute** Wilk. THOMAS H. MARKUS Proprietor. C. 4. MACLKLLAN. Sap’t. aovto ITER the 18th taetaaS the 1:46 Pt M. Faseoagar Train will be withdrawn. Pasaeageft for New Yegk via Dalton wi ke the 10 :?Q P. M trsjn. DALTON ACCOMMODATIOy TRAIN with e call. Offlro with Dr. Healy, at the old place, ] wiH leave Atlanta at 8-46 P. M.: arrive In Atlanta at on tbe corner of Broad and Alabama streets, nsi. i iq A. M. g. b. WAJ.KkR, deuce on Nelson stmt. dec7-tf | aovl7-d2w Master Transportation. MABUliALL 1IOUNE, AfUf.V.VJff, «j. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. To Heathen of th. L^Mtun. We invito ths membsra to visit oor office st any time. Bam pic oopies of Ixa Son will be sent to any address requested. To th. Heat her* of th. Uflthtin. Those members wishing to subscribe for Thx Sen daring the season of the Legislature, can have it delivered at any point in the city, or I aft st the Post Office, or it can be taken at Thb Son oboe, bj leaving their orders st this office. Ms. Oho. A. Vsn.wur is opr duly authorised Traveling AgsHk. Be is now on s trip to Heath We specially desire all oor subscribers to reserve their papas xaghbwly and promptly. We will take it ts a speoial favor if they will report to us every failure to re- oene the paper.. Also, any failure to have it properly delivered—just ss it is requested by them. Also, any failure to receive it {prompt ly—in dne time. AU that we can do is to do I can. We ask onr subscribers I in this work. It would assist i in oorreoting irregularities, if ' ways have them repeated te ■ Te Prtatsn. Twelve u leaps, papers from 32x31 oheap. Address •rohaasa suitable for te3faMk*iUha aold J. HteiLi Stars, So*. IW- Orrtam to Harr.—Oat room on 2d floor; also a portion of the < eluding one window on the i Tan Sun Ba&dfog,'on 1~ Apply to ' 3. Hhvlt Statu, tf. Sap Ofltoe. Alexakdkb Bttoy o» tan i H. flvintepi ea thb Law. h —A Iff jragh pam- tha probondeat of Mr. Single i . tewwftte »a«<pafa. , We offer for sale a "Montague” Power Piara sliinii iHtelli t ■— teMlita liy Inn il or a»d *s good a Ml MMWMAWr av HtVl. OoIomJ H. A SttUHffiKfftate* nounoad ana esndidate for SeataarjMt State, Sfihjeet to thhPmtentfa&mif- A - be is a cripple, »nd arubuft walk, he would be phased to at tha tearaban of tbe Legislature st his room. Mo. 8, np stain, corner Marietta and Broad atraeto i IVO A* JHVSSpV- o tha begeffj, in to hem •l ns SSSTtol