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vol. n. THE SUN. ATLANTA, GEOKGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1871. NO. 460. THE DAILY SUN. Georgia legislature. Published bjr the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company. AlcuMltr Anhlteld J. Hmmly r H. Itcpheu, Proprietors. Alexander H. Stephens, Political Editor. A. R. Watson, • ■ ■ - Sews Editor, I. llenlj Smith, Oeneral Editor and Busl Ural Miter ■ WILLIAM H. MOO B 1. Mmllal »*.»«• • i. M. W. KILL. J. W. HEARD, |Omr City Af»t. Capt. John 8. Wue Is our Agent for Atlanta. «. la authorised to raeeive subscriptions, make oolleo* tioua, and eontraot for advertising- Terms of ®ul>»orlptlom BAZZjVi Sinaia Copy Per Annum $10 00 •* •• Six Mouth* 6 00 " * For a leaa period than Six Mouths (per mouth; 100 CLUB8 FOB THE DAILY. Three Coplea One Year 27 00 Four •• ** “ oo 00 44 44 - 43 00 Eight - « 44 08 00 TtTn 84 00 BimrU Caplet * Centt, WEEKLY PEB AM HUM : ^*:==.=e!s •• woo Twenty - 00 Fifty 44 01 00 One Hundred Ooptee.. 145 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS t 100 Three 44 * $° EST ■■ }“ r-U“ ““ ns, •• n oo Ou. Iliudxed Coj^ie., HI. Month. 00 00 HUrhltrtm ■ • • -»g~fi Uniform Rate, of Adr.rtl.img Adopted by tho Prcu of Atlonto. e|S|aia|3|S|3|S|3i; SfflMffl3|3ltl3l3 flaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaia sisisisi3iaiai; i s 3 t a a 1 S f 2 5 : ••Special Notices,'* 20 cents per line for the flrat insertion; 10 oenta for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted three times a week, 15 per cent, off the table rates above; twice a we*k, 35 per oent off the table Antes. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches, half the usual rates. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the Proprietors of tho Constitutio S. W.. GRUBB, BusinosaManager, oi the Now Era. Hmlroab @itne (Sable. Arrivals ssd Departures of Trains to and from Atlanta. ns wxmuur a ATLANTIC (on state) railroad, eight raasEHGBB train—outward. Leaves Atlanta 10130 p m Arrives at Chattanooga 0;ie a m DAT PASSENGER THAI*—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta ■•J® • m Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21pm FAST LINK TO NEW TOEX—OUTWARD. eight raaaxMOKK train—inward. Loaves Chattanooga 6:20 pm Arrivos at Atlanta 1.42 am DAT FASSKNOKX TRAIN—INWARD. Laaves Chattanooga * m Arrives at Atlanta 1:32 pin ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. LsRvea Dalton * m Arrives si Atlanta m THK SKOBOIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD. (No Day Train on Sunday.» Might Passenger Train arrives 5:35 a. m Might Paseenger Train loaves p. m Day Passenger Train arrives P- m Day Passenger Train leaves.......... 8t»ne Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:05 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:35 p. m MAOQN AMD WKSTRRN RAILROAD. Day Paaaenger train leaves 7: ®. 1 *“• Leaves Macon... m. Day Passenger Train arrives ? : Vil “ Arrives at Macon 1 ; *®P- “■ Night Passenger Train loaves Leaves Macon joe p* m. Might Passenger Train arrives • Arrives at Macon jj p. m ATLANTA AND WKST POINL RAILROAD. Might Psssonger Train arrives 7:10 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves I™ p * m Day Passenger Train arrives o w P• gvmneiit wtataV ° ft Q1 ^ an intellig M . and Charleston Railroad, tf. 1. U» Agent, Atlanta, Oa. TIM. TABLE or THE MEllPHia AND CEANLKALON 1. B. Morning EiprM. Ipavc.chMlsnoog. J*** ArrivM in BornphU, u» (Iaj *“•** J “ MmlTrstn Ohatunoog* Arri pm In MEmphl., nnlt fajr 1J :151* M colint,i bant: Morning EipiM. lM.o. Meinphil * X airtveklo CUstuaoogs, nr.t morning.... »:00AM M.tl Tmln tonvo. Memphl. « ho A M ArrtTM m CSatawxta. a. it do, mop M Atla'mtl* •"* OmU Railroad. r>l ^bsny. Jacksonville Quincy, Florida ~:::.:::.r7SK s rir..1 Jiussoakllis dally l.UE.M til, J TaIUHamm <MUr (Sunday* oeptad. * *85 a*M smT.ll.IHMM dAilr (HonOAr. .map- legi 10:50 A. M AT. JicinonviUk dsUj * J- JJ ... Atbsnr d*Uj 515 ?' S ri., fti Savannah daU, *-U A- M iug7 ^ ELMA, ROME AMD DALTON R. R. »»• . 11 « m 1.1* . U riva at Bosic 5:41 F. H., 1.45 A. M. rive at Dalloa ?2o ? m * §8 » - ave Dalton 7.50 a. m., 8.20 f. Macon A Angugta KdUroad. DAf FASSURORS TRAIN D 1LX, SUMDATS KXFXOTED. Lsavaxagustt at 1 •‘ma II Arrives! Macon at ] }0 J* JJ Arrive at Augusta at 1 It P. M Wetlem H^Uroikd #1 Alabama. IACON! BAOONII 5 000 CIJCCDI{iATI jo,000 lbs. Tennesacs Side* sud Shoulders. 10,000 lbs. Lard—barrels and cans. 7,000 bbls -ail grades -Fkmr. • carloads choice white audmixrd Corn; rlsy. Oats, Cement, Lime and Plaster..aU,In rtors 1 for aala at lowaat rates. A. LEYDDJ. W. M. Williams. oct30-»f SEVENTH DAY’S PB0CEFDIN08. SENATE. Wednesday, November 8, 1871 The Senate met, President Tbammbll in the Chair. Prayer by Rev. E. W. Wajrben. The roll called, and the Jour nal read and approved. Leave of absence was grouted to Mr. Griffin. Mr. Hinton moved to reconsider tho action of yesterday in the passage of the bill to repeal the act organizing the Dis trict Court, and defining its jurisdiction. He considered some each Court indispen sably necessary, and wanted time for some substitute to bo devised. The mo tion was lost. Mr. Brown offered tho following Whereas, It has been ullcged by cer tain politicians, North and South, who esteem the success of the party to which they belong, ond the accomplish ment of their political purposes more highly than the peace, happiness and prosperity of the country, that there ex ists in this and other Southern States, certain lawless bonds of persons common ly called Kuklux, who ure banded to gether for political purposes, and are in the habit of committing great outrages upon the pcacable and law-abiding citi zens of the oountry, and that tho State Courts fail and refuse to afford sufficient redressjand, Whereas, The CoDgressof the United States, at the last session, appointed a oommittee to investigate said alleged out rages and violations of law; and, Whereas, This Senate is satisfied that no such political organization exists in this State, and desires to afford said com mittee all the aid and facilities in its power, for the porposo of enabling the said committee to arrivo at the truth in rogard to ull the matters which it is their duty to investigate; and, Whereas, the Superior Court Judges of this State (a large majority of whom belong to the Republicuu party) preside over the courts of every county in this State, and have ample opportunity of knowing how the law is being adminis tered and enforced in the various ports of tho State; and, Whereas, the Senate fi* 'satisfied that a large number of witnesses have been called to testify boforo said committee who aro not worthy of credit before any Court or honest community ; for the pur pose of making a record to be used for tho accomplishment of certain political cuds which greatly defames the people of this State, and Whereas, this Senate is satisfied that the people of this State never were, at any time, in tho history of this country, more peaceable, quiet and law abiding than they aro now; therefore, Resolved, by tho Senate; That wo re spectfully invite tho portion of said com mittee which is now assembled in this city to summon as witnesses, before them all of tho Judges of the Superior Courts of this State. Resolved, That we pledgo ourselves to S *ve to said committee and tho Courts of o oountry, all the aid in our power to enable them to investigate any outrages or violations of law which may have been committed against tho laws of this State or the United States, and to bring tho guilty parties to speedy justice. Mr. Campbell (colored) opposed tho Resolutions, and mo’ -*d to lay them ou tho tabic. Withdrawn. Mr. Brock spoke at length against the Resolutions, insisting that they do not apply to his District Mb. Candler replied, denying the cx- istencc of tho lawlessness, and the occur rence of the outrages which had been alleged, and maintained tho truth of the resolutions. The resolutions wore adopted by the following vote: Ays—Messrs. Block, Brown, Burns, Cameron, Candler, Coae, Estes, Erwin, Heard, Hicks, Hillyer, Hinton, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones, Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Mat-thews, Nunnally, Nicholls, Feddy, Reese, Richardson, Simmons, Steadman, and Wellborn—28. Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Brock, Clark, Campbell, Caiman, Cravton, Devcaux, Henry, Wallace, and Welch—10. On motion tho Secretary was directed to furnish the Congressional Committee with a copy of the resolutions. A message from the Governor, trans mitting the report of the Secretary of State, was received. Mr. Hillyer offered a resolution re quiring the Judiciary Committee to in quire what legislation is necessary to en able the courts to exercise the power con ferred oa tho courts by the 5th clause of the Gth section of the fid artiole of tho Constitution of this State, in relation to legitimating children and other matters in said clause mentioned, and to report by bill or otherwise. Adopted. Mr. Lester offered the following: Whereas, By resolution of this Gen eral Assembly, approved October 27, 1870, David B. Harrell, R -land B. Hall, Foster Blodgett, J. W. O'Neal, and Ben jamin F. Bruton were authorized to cost the vote of the State in all elections held by the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Compa ny; and Whereas, The effect of said resolu tion has been to displace the Hon. Iver son L. Harris, Hoo. William B. Fleming and Hon. John R. Alexander, who had, for several years, by authority, discharg ed this duty with fidelity to the State, be it Resolved, By the Senute and House of Representatives, that the said Resolution be revoked, and that Hon. Iverson L- Harris, William B. Fleming, and John R. Alexander bo authorized to east said vote, and the said commissioners shall make annual statements to the Governor of the condition of the State’s iutcrostin said Railroad. Adopted. Bills were read the second time. The following were read tho first time: By Mr. Kibbee—To inco-jKjrate tho town of Eastman, and to repeal all laws heretofore passed incorporating the same. By Mr. Smith—To create assscssors of real estate in each Militia District in the State. By Mr. Richardson—To amend an act to authorize the Ordinary of Lumpkin county to issue bonds to build a jail in ■aid county. Also, to croato u Board off Road and Revenue for Dawson. By Mr. McWhorter- To iueorjiorute the OglethorjH) Fertilizing Compauy. By Mr. Peddy—To repeal an act to make permanent the site of tho public buildings in the county of Heard, at tho town of Franklin, and to incorporate tho same. By Mr. Rbeke—'To change the county site of Clark county from Watkiu-iville to Athens and to select a suitable site for a Court Hours therein. By Mr. Hinton—To prevent sureties upon bond* of persons charged with pc nol offenses from avowing payment of said bonds by applying for aud obtaining the sotting apart of homestead or ex emption ol personalty. MtANonitaly offered a resolution that the Senate shall hereafter moot at 10 o’clock a. m., and adjourn at 1 o’clock p. m. ; adopted. By Mr. Jervis—To require tho several Judges to give snoeially m charge to the Grand Juries the section 1436 of the Code at each term. Tho following bills were read tho third time: A bill to incorporate the Savannah and Thumlerbolt Railroad Company, and to provide railroad communication between Savannah and Thunderbolt Passed. A bill to repeal an act to amend an aot incorporating the Newnan and Americas Railroad. Passed. A bill to amend an act to prei *ribo the practico in cases of injunction and other extraordinary remedies in equity, and to provide the manner of taking judgments in tho same to tho Supremo Court. Pas sed. A bill to relievo E. D. Hudson, a minor of Clark oounty; lost. A bill to repeal and alter tho punish ment proscribed in sections 4276, 4278, 4279, 4290, 4303, 4307, 4335, 4345, 4348, 4349, 4350, 4351, 4353, 43G8, (from one to five yoors), 4372, 4373, 4404, 4408, 4409, 4411 and 4412, of tho Re vised Code, was, on motion, made the special order for Friday, and fifty copies ordered printed. The Sonate then adjourned until 10, a. m., to-morrow. HOUSE. House met, Speaker Smith presiding. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Jones. Journal up- proved. Mr. Hudson of Schley, presented a pe tition from citizens of Macon county, protesting against being represented by L. 0. Jones, he being alleged to bo a citizen of Fulton county. The counties were called and tho fol lowing bills introduced and read the first time: Mr. Manbfield—To increase the pay of jurors in Stewart county. Mr. Killian—To amend an act to amend the act incorporating tho Union Turnpike Company. Mr. Crittenden—To huiouJ section 2261 of the Code of Georgia. Mr. Bush of Miller—To iucroaso the pay of jurors in the county of Miller; also, to incorporate the town of Colquitt Mr. Emmerson—To authorize Shcrifis, Ac., to sell certain property without car rying the same to the Court Hou so door. Mr. Bush—To require ull persons own ing lands inj Miller county to pay taxes due thereon in said oounty. Mr. Hall of Meriwether—To protect human life; also, to ro-cstabJish the ven dor’s lien; also, to more effectually pre vent tho carrying of concealed w capons. Mr. Jones of Macon—To transfer the county of Macon from tho Southwestern into the Macon Circuit; also, to change the county sito of Macon county. Mr. Farmer—To provide for tho regis tration of tho legal voters of Liberty county. — - Mr. Griffin of Houston—To incorpo rate the Dollar Savings Bank of Fort Valley. Mr. Cbaio—To prohibit the laws of the town of Darien from interfering with the measurement of timber. Mr. Atkinson—To protect public roads in Thomas county. On motion of Mr. Simmons of llall, M. F. Stephenson was invited to a seat on this floor. A resolution was offered inviting the Trustees of the State University to sects on this floor. Ifr. Bacon advocated the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Sim mons moved to amend by adding the Tnistees of Mercer and Oglethorpe Col leges aud of tho Lunatic and Blind At tains. He opposed discrimination. Mr. Hudson moved to further amend by ad ding all tho Trustees of Colleges in this State. Mr. Goldsmith moved to lay tho whole matter on the table—which pro vailed. Mr. Rawls, Chairman of tho Finance Committee, under instructions, offered a resolution instructing tho Treasurer to pay to each officer and member of the General Assembly one hundred dollars; adopted. Tuo following bills were read tho third time: To repeal an act cliangiug tho lino be tween the count?es of Lowndes and Ber- rill; lost. To incorporate tho Excelsior Mining Company of Polk county; pass ed. To amend au :tct to authorize the Mayor and Council of Romo to subscribe to the Memphis Branch Railroad; passed. To repeal the ajt to prevent the collec- lection of the poll tax for 1867, 1808 and 1869; passed. To lay out a new county from the oounty of Jefferson was read. Mr. Mc Millan urged that as tho entire people of Joffersou wanted the county divided, aud as there are enough inhabitants to make two respectable counties, the bill should be passed. Mr. Hook argued that ^iere were somo objectionable fea tures in the bill, to-wit: vacating the offi ces of certain Justices of the Peace, and staying execution of le«al prooess for a time. On motion of Mr. McWhorter the bill was recommitted. To confer [certain privileges on John Whitsey, of Lee. Mr. W. D. Anderson WC8 opposed to special legislation, un less somo special reason was assigned. Tho bill was recommitted. To change the lino betwoen the coun ties of McIntosh aud Liberty. Mr. Farmer presented a petition from tho citizens affected by the chauge, asking the passage of the lull, and gave reasons why tho change shotlld bo made. Camp bell of McIntosh presented a counter petition, opposed the bill, and moved a recommittal; motion lost aud the bill was passed. To authorize a couutcr showing to a motion for continuance in ull oases in Courts of this State; recommitted aud referred to the Jndiciury Committee. To amend section 2267 of tho Code, abating rent in coses of destruction of tenements by tiro; recommitted and re ferred to tho Judiciary Committee. To authorize the County Commission ers to audi; claims of officers for extra services; passed. To repeal section 14* of mi net; 2d clause of article 13 of tho Constitution of Georgia, in so far ns it relates to the comities of Towns, Habersham, Union ance Company will puy 60 per cent. The Independent, with risks over $1, 000, has commenced paying 25 per cent. AU the other Boston companies ore promptly paying in full INDIANA. •f Mmllrornd In Hmnkrmptfy. Ikdianatolis, November 8.—Tlio Ia- diunupc lu, Cincinnati, and LaFayette Railroad Company line been adjudged a bank-mpt, by the United States District Court, and required to flic a list of it* creditors within five days. OHIO. Imlmmt!<«. Itlmmltii. Cincixnati, November 8.—The injunc tion against the Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Company bos been dissolved, and tho company bos withdrawn its suit sguinst the city for damages. WA S HINGT ON. id.'an JVrtvt— Nmprrme Court Mffmtmtiont, Nr* Washinutox, November 8.—An order will issue from the War Department, probably to-morrow, placing the Indians o[ Arizona under the direct eburge of den. Hcodcld. Instructions will bo giv- cu to bring them all in upon tho reserva tion and keep them there, wliero they wilt be fully protected in all their rights by this government; and if they Jeove to go "J* 011 fhe war path they will bo pnn- For the information of counsel it should bo stated tlTat all coses continued at this term of tho .Supremo Court after Monday next will be put nt tbo foot of the calendar next term, nnlcss otherwise specially ordered by the Court. This will put ull cases continued over for at least two years. Bonjumiu RjCurtis has nut yet accept ed tho associate couusclship nofore the Genova arbitration. The President and Secretary of War havo decided to eject squatters from the Osngo lands, unless they remove in com pliance with a notioo from the Secretary of War. Geuoral Walker, Commissioner of the Census, will accept tho Indian Commis- sionership if Congress ruisos tho salary. Ntm Qlbocrti.emente. GEORGIA REPORTS For Sale at the Office •( the Sum. rilHE Snt It QEO&OIA BEPOBTB, with Cobb', aad A Lumpkin*. Indei, th« whole for whs at $00. Applr .1 Ike San OOoe. novS-tf. Tifteljo., Talae Notice. I F yua nit . nine Planer, Tee at Toilet Set, Breekfut Cketor, or in; thins In the Ouic. line, Ona't Inll to oome to T. H. tuple,*., Mo. .7 Feeth- Wee .treet For thirty iUy. I wlU tell my .took of Fiary Oood. .t COST 1 . novt-lw, THE ATLANTA SUN Lost, Supposed to lure bean loat on Whitehall ktreet, ba- twaac. Alabama and MltcbalL Tho finder will racaire thank a and a libaral re ward by leaving it with J. W. THOMAS, “ Tfi lt. Over San Office. J4 FAIttrAXiMcLAUGHLIN, attorney tf Counsellor at Law, Vo. 6 St. Paul Streot, BALTIMORE, MD. P ROMPT attention given to Southern buatneaa, the collection of claim*, no., in Baltimore. novlMf. amnarmcni*. THE ELECTIONS J Mr. Head—To require owners of wild aud R°bun: recommitted. lands to pay tax iu tho couuty where said lauds aro situated; also, to repeal tho act changing the time of the animal meeting of the General Assembly. Mr. Pierce—A resolution requiring a Committee to investigate the claim of Flemming Greene for compensation for preserving tho records of tlio Supreme Court during the war. Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett—To alter aud amend Section 3895, relating to fore closure of mortgages on personal prop erty; also, a memorial from the State Teachers Association. (Two hundred copies of this memorial were ordered printed.) Mr. Fain—To authorize tho Town Counoil of Calhoun to subscribe to the capital of the North Georgia and North Carolina Railroad; also, to amend the act incorporating tlio town of Calhoun. Mr. Hook—To appropriate certain funds to reimburse Samuel Weil, Foreign Commissioner of Immigration, on ac count of pecuniary loss aud physical in juries sustained by him in the discharge of his duties. Mr. Jackson—To amend the charter of the city of Atlanta so as to authorize the election of a Recorder and Auditor for said city; also, to establish a City Court for the city of Atlunta. Mr. Williams—To increaso the pay of jurors in Decatur countv. Mr. Graham—To prescribe the manner in which official bonds, etc., shall be ta ken; also, to chauge tho line between the counties of Walker and Dade. Mr. Johnson of Clay—To make it un lawful to sell property encumbered by liens without giviug uotice of said liens to vendees; also, to change the line be tween Clay and Calhoun counties. Mr. Richards of Cherokee—To au thorize the Tax Collector of his county to pay to the Ordinary the State tax for 1870 to build a Court House. Mr. Payne—To amend section 699 Re vised Code, in relation to exemptions from road duty; also, to change the time of holding Catoosa Superior Court. Mr. Goodman—To change tho time of bolding Camden Superior Court. Mr. Russell—*A resolution instructing tho Finance Committee to report what compensation the committee on the Wes tern and Atluntic Railroad should re ceive; also, tenderiug the use of this ball to Gen. Duff Green this evening, for the purpose of delivering his views on fiuance —adopted ; also, to provide for the col lection of a tax for payment of insolvent cost for B. S. Cole, lato Sheriff of Chat ham. Mr. Hunter—A resolution that J. C. Nichols, W. B. Bennett and A. H. Hun- sell aro appointed Commissioners to rep resent the State as Directors in tho Alba ny and Gulf Railroad; also, a resolution appointing a joint committee to report what change iu Senatorial Districtsshould bo [made; also, to prevent tho sale of form products between sunrise and sun set; also, to repeal an act to amend sec tion 3151 of the Revised Code; also, to alter and a send the law in relation to injunctions. Mr. Pbkples—To extend the right to join persons in roarriago to practicing attornevs. Mr. Guay—To repeul an act to author ize the payment of cost to officers iu Bartow county. Mr. Wofford of Bartow—To iucrou.su tho pay of jurora iu Bartow county; also, to amend the act incorporating tlio At lantic and Great Wcsterp Causd Com pany. Mr. Clark of Troup—To incrcnso the pay of jurors in Troup county. Mr. Cummino—To amend the law iu relation to garnishment. To repeal the 22d section of tho Ap propriation Act of 1869; recommitted. To abolish tho City Court of Macon; passed. To compensate jurors in tho county of Folk; passed. To change time of the annual meeting of tho Legislature to the fid Wednesday in July; laid ou the table. To prohibit the granting of license to retail liquor iu Gainesville; passe I. A message from the Governor inclosing a communication from Joseph E. Brown, calling attention to errors made in the inventory of State Rood property, was received, and referrod to tne committee on the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Another message, inclosing tho roport of the Secretary of State, giving the num ber of railroad bonds indorsed by the State aud registered in his office; re ferred to Finance Committee. The following additional Standing Com mittees were appointed:— On Petitions and Memorials.—Heidt of Chatham, Graham of Dade, Bryan of Henry, Edwards of Elbert, Johnson of Jefferson, Berrien of Burke, Baker of Pika, Mid Sail of IMaaHab On Stuto Library.—Bacon of Bibb, MeMillau of Habersham, Jackson of Ful ton, W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Russell of Chatham. On Western aud Atlantic Railroad.— Jackson of Fulton, Hall of Upsou, Mc Millan of Habersham, Craig of Telfair, Tarver of Baker, Wofford of Bartow, Fain of Gordon, Cato of Troup, Mc Whorter of Green, and Hall of Meri wether. On Public Buildings and Property.— Cumming of Richmond, Wilson of Ful ton, Wynn of Wilkes, Kelly of Chatham, Hudson of Schley, Nethcrland of Rabun. On Corporations.—W. D. Anderson of Oobb, Cufnming of Ricbmond, Fain of Gordon, Huge of Fulton, Phillips of Echols, Pou of Muscogee, Peeples of Ber rien, and Hall of Meriwether. Messrs. Cumming of Richmoud, Pierce ofHanoock, aud Russell of Chutham, wero added to tho Judiciary Committee. Leaves of absence were granted to Messrs. Renfroc and Lamkin, aud the House adjourned until 9 a. m. to-morrow. TELEGKAPH NEWS Bj tho New York AMoeiated Pres*. DOMESTIC NEWS. LOUISIANA. T Ht.lpp roar him f Stmt* Fair. New Orleans, November 8.-wTho now and commodious buildings for the Lou isiana State Fair havo been completed and will be opened for the reception of articles on the 13th instant. Tho Fair will begiu on the 18tb. MAINE. Tht Beautiful Smote. Uocklani November 8.—Two inches of snow his fallen here—the first of tbo season. MASSACHUSETTS. Heath af a Journal^! Status of Boston In surance 4'tnnpa:ilt§. Boston, November 8.—Frank Wins low, of tho Boston Journal, while waiting for one train was struck by auother and killed. It is statu d Unit tho Hide $ and Leather Insurance Coiupaujr will pav oO per cent. Mr. Brll of Webster—To amend the 1 aud wind up. Its Chicago losses amount act incorporating tho town of Preston. | to $720,000. Tho New England Insur- FIR8T REPORT: £3> Washington, Novoinber 8.—TheWorld says that returns from this Stato, which are unusually backward this year, indi cate tho election of u Republican ticket by at least 20,000 majority. As it never rains but it uours, the majority may be oven more than this. We have lost the Stuto Legislature, and tho Republicans will not'fall abort utaLtwo-thirds, vob either houso. Tho Tammany local ticket was roughly handed by voters. Ledwi tii was no where. Siegel was elected by about 2,600 majority over Shaudly for Register. Bradly, Norton and Geunct will not visit Albany officially this your. Even Tweed, with no opposi tion worth mentioning, polled a light vote compared with those ho formerly received. Seventy-eight towns and cities in Min- nesto give Austin,Republican, for Gov ernor, 1,428 majority. J Tammany elects only Twcod to tho Senate. Only threo of the twenty-two Assemblymen Reform Tickets for the couuty and city of New York wero'suc cessful. Tho Republicans have carried Kansas with increased majorities. Wisconsin elects a Republican Govern or and Legislature. Illinois elects a Republican Congress man nt large, by 25,000 a to 30,000 inujority. New Jersey elects a* Democratic Gov ernor and probably Legislature. New York elects a Republican ticket for Legislature. Tammany Hall was not open lost night second retort. Parker’s majority in Now Jersoy is 4,- 500. The Legislature is ns follows: Sen ate, 12 Republicans aud 9 Democrats; Houso, 38 Republicans, 23 Democrats. Koturns from all accessible points in dicate a Republican majority of from 8.000 to 10,000. Tammany eloots all the Aldermen, and 15 out of the 21 assistant Aldermen. Tho latest returns show the Now York Legislature to consist of Senate 24 Re publicans and 8 Democrats; House 40 Republican majority. Horatio Seymour was defeated. Til- den was elected by 3,600 majority.— Curtis and Lcdwith bent Jones and Spen cer for tho Supremo Court. Powell’s majority for Mayor of Brook- lyn is 4,300. It is reported that Tweed has resigned the Commissionership ot Public Works. Several women voted in New York. Montgomery, Ala., November 8.— Hou. Sam’i F. Rice, Ex-Judge of the Supremo Court, and a leading Republi can, was defeated for tho Legislature by Knox, by over 3,000 majority. Knox was voted for by a secret Republican military organization, known us tho Na tional Guards, which Rice denouuced. THIRD REPORT. New York, November 8.—Charles O'Conor stated to-day tbat Fields, who beat Seymour, will bo arrested os soon as found. It is denied that Tweed has resigned or intends to resign. Moses H. Grinned aud wife sailed in the steamer Russia. Since tho election tbo name of O'Conor is suggested, among Democratic leaders, as a suitable candidate for tho Presidency. Albany, November 8.—Tlio Eveniug Journal Bays tho Legislature list stands: Senate—Republicans, 21; Democrats, 6; lief or m Democrats, 2. Assembly—Re publicans, 90; Democrats, 33; Reform Democrats, 6. Newark, November 8.—Stato returns sinco morning indicate about 5,000 ma jority for Parker. Jackson, Miss., November 8.—The State election occurred yesterday, and wus conducted in the most orderly man ner. No disturbances aro reported from any quarter. The Republicans have car ried the Stato by a majority of probably 15.000 of the popular vote. The contest was for the Lower House of the Legisla ture. .The majority for either party can not bo more tliau four or five. Both par ties claim it. Tho Senate is conceded to be Republican by twelve or fifteen ma jority. There was a small vote in the river connties on account of tho preva lence of the yellow fever there. DeGive’s Opera House Soplilo Worrell • Directress W orrell Sisters! HE, IRENE, sad JENNIE, THREE NIGHTS MORE, And In addition to give A Grand Family Matinee. Saturday, Nor. 11, at t o'clock, P. K., Which wtlt positively be their tut perforouacw in tht. city during the Mien. They WlU b. lutetwl by HARRY JAOKSON, JENNIE WILLNIORE FRANCK, THE LEON BROTHER*, hud »iao.t powerful COMIC OPERA COMP’Y Tliuraday Eveniug, November 9, The Forty ‘Tkhves! 19, With Now and Popular Ifnilo. The Leona in their Specialties, And the Faroe of IVan, tho Oood I'orJlVotlilnir I Admiaaiou to Saturday Matinoo 75 oenta to all parts of the Uonso. Children and oervanta 60 cents. EVENING PRICES : AdralH*ion, $1 00. Beasrreil ooota, 1 25. Gallery, 75c. Colored Gallery, 50o. Reaorvod Beats at Phil lips k Crew's Book Store. norO ‘A Live Paper om Live Iaauei.’ t:.jrim ft ' 4 ALEXAXDIB H. 8TEPHZH8, Mittal Editor, A. B. W1TBOE, Few. Editor. 1. HENLT SMITH, Ora.nl Editor rad -— 1 Manager. THE SUN la an earaaat adsossU at Dnuaaiii principles, and a defsudsr of Ubaatf—adhering to tha time-honored landmarks of Woe Demoerado faith. Wa look upoo tha succaos of IBs party to the coming etnaggle os a permanent ot)eet of patriotic desire. Tethtaradwe obeli lober esetaWyTlook- lng confidently to Us hearty oo operation of every Democrat in the Union, in on* gnnd united effort to win a glorioaa triumph orer lteillnMtani mid Cen tralism. The ■ access of the Democratic My alone can secure to us Liberty end good Government oa this continent. For this snoceae we shsQ labor in the The great Interests ofot»rgla will be teetered. We ehaU fire a correct report ef the proceedings of the Legislature, and publish the Decisions of the Supremo Court, with oil news of interest connected with the State Government. Mr. Stephans la thoroughly nlisted In this greet work and ooctributes to the columns of Tu sun almost daily. Address J. HENLY SMITE# liter. Go. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTlOIf Dully—Simple Cepy t Twelve Months....$10 001 Three Months S 00 Biz Months 6 001 On# Month 1 00 Cl»bo ftor Dully—Per Affitaffitaa • Three Copies 17 00 I light Copies....,..rt 6© four 44 85 00 I Tee 44 MOO fits 44 dS 00 I Single paper $ cte FIts Copies 8 M | Fifty Copies M 00 One Hundred Copies 1*5 00 Weakly tor bln Hsnthi t 100 Firs Copies... Ten Copies...., , 7 W No I shorter p part ter U i from our fa bnemeas garb*. . a. TBRown'n Proprietor Exc.Uior Flxatorlng Work., 1-. 6. Box 400, ATLANTA, OA, «. n. noons. C ontractor for brick and Htone Work, of .11 ctaao.. PlMterln, ud ilruuu.Dt.1 work, Htoun Cutting, .to. hvji. .Ti.ir s/f;, fainler and llrco^ator, QWinKiliiiv. w n. look-, arv, 1.-1..11 «* JOHN T. ALEXANDER. New Store! New Stock l NEW GOODS ! GOOD ARTICLES ! aud elegaut. Ladies ora specially invited to call and oxainine our first-class family supplies. No Inferior articles sold. AR goods delivered free. Coppersmith Shop AND BR.AS0 POUNDRT. J OHN k GREEN MIDDLETON ARB PB1 PARED to execute work ou short notice, fiatisfaction Kusranteed. Shop next door to Bus oAde— Bros street. novt-lm r. n. rowabd. o. m. uonnvs W. H. HOWARD A SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 2 WARREN BLOCK, - - . AUOD8TA, OA. W K . s aud plauters generally. Commission for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter Per Cent. AU family sopphee ordered will ha carefully se lected by one ol the firm, at tha lowest market pricos. Order, for Draging ud TtawlU be promptly flUed, and at tha lowest cash price. Liberal cash advances made on cotton in ware honse. We extend all the facilities offered by T Professional Curbs. THO*. N. HOPKINS, Attorncr A Counsellor at Law, BRUNSWICK. OA. WM. G. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, CRAWFORDVILLK. OA. t. a. LAWSOU. s. i. vrrsvATBicx. LAWSON Jo FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law, EATONTON. OA. J. MADISON CUTTS, Attorney § Counsellor at Law BOOM 8 MAY BUILDING. Cor. 7th and E Streets, WASHINGTON, D. O. irts, before all Coo* nts. octl7-lm ANDREW H. H. DAW AblV. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Oflta XU ttnmlny. taom U, «ftf- NEW YORK- JARED IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, OEORGIA. W ILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURTS, tttate and Federal. Busin*** an trusted will n-coivo prompt attention. O-ftco iu front room, over Messrs. Force's shoe store, in the Blanchard Ball ding, Whitehall afreet. *r period than six mo l"nome» wLUbe strid the time paid for expiree. OLUBli Names for CLUBS must all be sent at tho earns time, and taka tho paper tor the earn* length of time, and aU be at the same Poet OOtee. HOW TO REMIT %!• W* Win be responsible tor the sate arrival of aU money aent at by Money Order, by Registered Let ter, by Express, or by Draft* hut not otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter is loot, ft mast be the lose of tho person seeding *• from tt^oflou^ttlUUpnlfi To Oorreipoalnta Mr. Stephens will remain In Crawfordvflle. Eta -11 NH*niMNIW« k ■ tars or oonnoeted with of this paper, should be rdvllle, Georgia. at Crswfordvllle, addreeead toJT Healy Smith, CITY ITEMS. Tho.. mamba, wtohing to $obwsribe for Tb® Bthi earing the ataton of the Legislature, can havo it delivered at mj point in tbs city, or left at the Post Office, or it can be taken at Ta. Son offloe, by laving their.orders at this office. lffi. W. B. Moses, at the Kimball Honse, always has Thb Bom for sale. IRC 1,000 Old Papem for mla in quan tities to snit purchasers, at the tf Sea Omca Twelve ne' papers from oheap. Add; ofr——, suitable for to 24x36, will be sold Htaut Burrs, Boa. IAC Offices to Bsax.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the offioe, in cluding one window on the flat floor—in The Sun Building, on Broad street. Apply to J. Haanr Surra, tf. Spa Offioe. Oar earrien are not authorised to re ceive money for subacriptioiis, or make collections for ns on any aaaoont, or to sell papers to any one. Their sole doty is to deliver papers to oar city sab ori bars—nothing else. Auaxiam H. Borman oa not Study or THa Law.”—A 16 page p*sm phlet—one of the profonndeet of Mr. Stephens' many productions. Siiiglff oopy 16 oenta ; 60 oopiss *6 Address J. Hour Smith, ~ Offioe, Power Ptom For Rais. We ofEsr for sale a "Montagne” Power Press, which can be run either by band or steam—in perfect order and aa good aa new. Addreae J. Hnu Smith, But Offioe, tf Atlanta, SUPREME COURT OP GEORG Regular Order of Boainqia Oaeea yet to be Decided. 18. Eastern..'.'........,.': 6 19. Brunswick 6 September S-tl ToOwvttr Satoraefb.il. We spociaUy desire sll to receive their pep Ml promptly. - - • - Wo will take it as * special favor if they will report to os every failure to io- oevie the paper. Alto, aay failure to hue* it property delivered—just as it is Ibqnratod by them. ^ AisQi^Mi^imluro to reoeivo it prompt- J All that wo oan do if to do tbo beat ww n. Wa sek our snbeoribem to help we in thia work. It would araist oa greatly In ooneottng irregularities, If wo can al ways have them reported to on tf FOBBALX. A FARM II SKATCX CSUKTT,