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THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1871. NO. 462. THE DAILY SUN. Published bjr the Atlanta San Publishing Company jUmnd.r H. Bt.ph.m., anhtiMiid m ~ J. Heuly Bn Alexander 11. Stephen* PoUUcal Miter. A. B. Watson, .... News £diter. J. Ilenlj Smith, General Editor and Busi- ness Manager. Ian) UlMri WILLIAM H. ItOOBE. Tray.Ha* A*»m«r l V, htt.t. J. W. HEABD, (Oar City Ag.nt. Opt. Jos* B. Via i. onr A*«nt for AtljnU. H« I. luuMlnt to ncelve oubocrlptlon., uioke ooUeo- TSfSSS for adverting. tions., Term, or BuboorlpHon DAILY: Btngl. Copy Per Annum. **• J® IT „ nix Month. 8 00 ,, . y 0 r »lorn period thin Six Month. (per month) 1 clubs yon the daily. Throe Copie. One tea Peer " M (1 43 00 5” " „ ««> “b** “ .. m oo mrnrt* Ceyfa • 8 Ctnll. WKBXLY PEE ANNUM 1 5 0(i K oc *? v « ‘‘*”.........15 OG leu *********** 28 00 ;; oo Fifty “ One Hundred Copies WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS Single Copy, 60 4 00 * 7 60 16 00 *.::"**■■** 84 00 Oni J Hnnared Copie.,'b!i Month. 88 «> Mmwl. Uniform Hate. «t Adr.rtUmj Adopted I17 the Press of Atl III III! |8 !I i« is i» is !|5|?|SII|I|IIS|Sll <5 IS ISIS IS IS Is ISIS IS 8 3 3 SIs 8 s s ||| Three Five Ten Fifty |8|8|8|8|8|8|S|S|S oi » Is S Is S 3 is § S IS 18 18 IS |l|i|3|I!il3|i!ili Uliiaiiiiiliilili II “Special Nottoee," 20 cent* per line for toe first insertion; 10 cento for eech subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted three time* » week, 15 smt cent, off the toble rates above; twice s wo*k, 25 9ar cent off toe toble rates. , _ . Advertisement* for Fire Companies and Churches, ^ertoeetabUsh uniform rates of for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted toe foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed 18 3 I* IgU f l * I S 5 igs I by them in toe future. iuiure. . W. A. HEMPHILL * CO., Proprietors of too Constitution. 8. W. GRUBB, Business Manager, the Now Era. J. HENLY 8MITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta Sun, Soilvoab dime dable. Arrival, and Departar.. of Train. anil from Atlanta. XHB WUTUM a ATLAHTIC (O* WlkTX) BA1LBOAD. HIOHT PA88EMOXB TRAIH—OUTWABD. Leaves Atlanta. .10:30 pi G;16 a u Arrives st Chattanooga.. DAT PASaKBOBB TUAUI—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga . 2:41pm . 7:63 p MiaKT PASSBMOBB TttAlM—INWARD. Loaves Chattanooga Arrives %* Atlanta... DAT »*«■—— Leaves Chattanooga oau Arrives at Atlanta. PAST UNB TO MBW fOBB-OUTWABD^ Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Dalton , 6:20 p » OBB TBAXM—1BWARD. . 1:32 pi ...7:56 a. t 7:55 a. i ....2:00p. : ,.1:40p. : * Arrives at Atlanta 1U * UW “ XHB OBOBOIA l AUGUSTA I BA1I.BOAP. (No Day Train on Sunday.» Night PMmngor Trmin arivo. 8 ;» *• DU PMMnger Tmln arrim. V.m Day Passenger Train leaves • • a£m» Mouifuln Acoommod.tlon arrive. ..»•<« Stone Mountain Accommodatiou leaves 0.36 MACON AND WBBTBHN RAILROAD, HDay Passenger train loaves... .Leaves Macon ••*** Day Passenger Tram arrives Arrives at Macon Night Passsnger Train loaves fj? J* “ 1jcares Macon in S n m .Night Passenger Train " 1>- ■ .Arrives at Macon 8 " »• m ATLANTA AND WBST POINL BAILBOAD. Wight Passenger Train arrives 7-jOj- J” Night Passengor Train leaves 7.00 p. n Day Passenger Train arrives Day Passenger Traiu leaves u>4 ° •* ™ ATLANTA AND BIOHMOND AIR-LINK BAILBOAD. Leave Gaineaville ® T’ dhinesville * ® V. i - Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. i- Auas, Agent, Atlanta, Oa. TIMS TABLE or THE MBM1U1S ABD CUABLEHiOM b. b. GOING WBST: -t Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:80 A M Arrives in Memphis, same day IJ-JJ k M Mall Train leaves Chattanooga PM Arrivos in Memphis, next day li •»» * M COMING bast: Morning Express leaves Memphis...;....10:20 A M Arrives io Chattanooga, . 6:00 AM wMMKKEK. 12:10 A M ■ill inuuieam" ««- r — p u Arrives in Ohsttonooffa, nsxtday 5001 Atlantic and Oalf Railroad. TjlBOM Savannah. Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville Jh and TaUahassas. to Quincy, Florida: Leave bavauuah daily. 10 • l * 1 • Jj Arrive at Albany dally } • Jj Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1.46 P. H Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays ex- copied 7:36 * • M Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays exccp-^ ^ ^ ^ Leave^ksouvliie daily **“ J* JJ aug7 SELMA. ROME AND DALTON R. R. tuuu mni. unUMh 1 Selma • m.* 1*46 a. u. • dwto Leave Arrive Arri Leave L»attou Leave lloiae Arr ve at Salma.. l., Idlli 0:87 a.m.. 10:46 r. 1 8:lu **. M., 0:44 A. 1 ■ Aocii.U KoUnwd. Leave Mauuo at.... Western Kailroad of Alabama. s : io A S Arrive at Montgomery ^ fi Arrive at Went Point p S Lmt. W«1 Point Arrive at “ Laava Columbus Arrive at Columbus.. BACON! BACON!! I.BB. HEAVY CINCINNATI CLEAN 1 Sbouldei 75,000 SILLS. 1 20.000 Iba. Tennessee Sides at 10.000 lbs. Iau-J—barrels sad c«u*. 7.000 bbls —all grades—Flour. 8 car loads choice white and mixed Corn Balej, OOa. Cm.i.t, Umo .ui I‘1uita,.llin.tnr< and for sale at lowest rates. A. LEYDEN. W. X. Williams. ocUO-tf GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. NINTH day’s PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. Friday, November 10th, 1871. The Senate met at 10 a. m., President Trammell in the Chair; praver by Rev. Akmuniuh Wright. The roll was called, and the Journal read and approved. The motion of Mr. Wellborn to re commit the bill to appoint a committee to investigate the official conduct of R. B. Bullock, late Governor of this State, to a special joint committee of two f*-om the Senate and three from the House, made on yesterday, was carried. Mr. Nichols, Chairman of the Com mittee on Education, reports a recom mendation that five hundred copiesjof Hie report of J. R. Lewis, State School Commissioner, be printed, which was adopted. A bill to repeal and alter the punish ment prescribed in the following sections of the Code of Georgia, viz: 4,276, 4,278, 4,279, 4,290. Penalty provided is Penitentiary from one to five years.— 4,303 (same as 4,304); 4,307 (Penitentia ry from one to two years); 4,345, 4,348, 4,349, 4,350, 4,351, 4,353, 4,368, 4,372, (from one to five years); 4,373 (as far as relates to taking of corn and cotton, from one to two years); 4,403. 4,408, 4,409, 4,411, 4,412 (from two to five years), being the special order of the day, was token up. This bill changes the penalty prescribed for the offences contained in the several sections, in most instances, from misdemeanor to felony. Mr. Lester moved to strike out sec tion 4,276, which section provides that the offense of putting out an eye shall be punished by fine and imprisonment; he considered the offense not great enough to constitute a felony. Mr. Reese opposed the amendment and maintained that the offense should bo punished as a felony, and that the best means of restoring peace and or der is to increase tho so\erity of the pe nal code. Mr. Hinton thought that the bill de prived the Courts of the discretion which is now, and should be, allowed in the in fliction of a penalty for such an offence. Mr. Nunnall” was opposed to the amendment, on the ground that the in creasing indifference to tl e punishment of crime should be met by increased so< verity of punishment. Mr. Lester insisted that such severity of punishment would deter juries from making convictions. The amendment was lost. Mr. Hinton moved to strike out sec tion 4303, which provides that the offense of stabbing (with certain exceptional cases) shall be punished by fine and im prisonment; motion lost. Mr. Burns moved to strike out section 4307, relating to abandonment of chil dren by parents; lost. The Judiciary Committee recommend ed the insertion of tho words “whenever the said child, or children, shall be under the age of twelve years,” which was adopted. Mr. Simmons mjved to amend the bill as relating to section 4348, which pro vides that the private stealing of goods, etc., from any warehouse, storehouse, etc., shall be punished by confinement in penitentiary from one to two years, by inserting “whenever said goods, etc., shall bo of the value of $25;” lost. The Judiciary Committee recommend ed the striking out of section 4409; agreed to. Mr. Simmons moved to amend section 4373 by inserting, with intent to steal the same. The amendment was adopted, and the bill passed. The report of the Committee on Priv ileges ana Elections, which recommend ed the adoption of the following resolu tions: Jiesolved, That the seat of Hon. Wil liam Henry, 44th Senatorial District, is declared vacant. Resolved, That no election having been legally hold to till the vacancy existing in the 44th Senatorial District, tiiat Thomas J. Parks is not entitled to hold said seat. Resolved, That His Excellency, the Governor, be requested to issue a writ of election to fill the vacancy now existing in the 44th Senatorial District. Being, the ^special o.der wus then taken up. Senate.* Campbell contends that Mr. Henry is entitled to his seat according to the Reconstruction Acts, because tho elected caudidatc, Hon. R. B. McCutchen, (now t" oceaseu), was in eligible under these acts. Mr. Burns re viewed tho facts of the case, and the re ports of tho several committees which had investigated the same, and favored the resolutions. Mr. Brock opposed the resolutions. On motion of Mr. Wellborn, tho Senate adjourned until 3 o’clock, r. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Brock resumed his remarks upon the resolutions before the Scuute and dis cussed the evidence which hud been ad duced before the several committees ap pointed to consider tho matter. He moved to lay tho report of the commit tee recommending the resolutions, on the tible; lust Mr. Brown argued that the disposition of the question by a previous Senate could not make it res adjudica/o, so as to bind this body, and that if the Hon. Mr. McCmtchen had been ineligible, a new election should have been ordered, and that the minority candidate did not there by acquire the right to the seat. Mr. Hinton insisted that the doctrine of ret adjudicala does not apply, and the Senate of 1870 was bound bjr the action of the Senate of 1868, declaring Mr. Mc- Crutchen oligiblo. Mr. Henry offered a protest against the action of the Senate. Mr. Nicholls moved to lay tho protest on tho talde. Mr. Lester made the noiut that a pro test is out of order uutil action was had, which wus sustained. The vote was taken upon the resolu tions which were adopted by the follow ing vole: Ayes—Messrs. Black, Brown, Borns, Cameron, Candler, Cone, Estes, Erwin, Heard, Hicks, Hillyer, Hinton, Hoyle, Jordan, Jones, Jervis, Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Matthews, Hiobolls, Nunnally, Peddy Reese, Simmons, Steadman and Wellborn—27. Nays — Messrs. Anderson, Brock, Campbell, Clark, Cdman, Crayton, Deranx, Wallace and Welch—0. The Seriate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. November 10th, 1871. House met and was called to order by Speaker Smith; prayer by Re?. Mr. Cox Journal read and approved. Clower, of Mcnroe, moved to recon sider so much of yesterday’s proceed order that the bill was on the table; could bo taken up any time, and was not properly a matter for consideration. The Chair ruled the point well taken. The special order cf the day to*wit: A bill to provide for a special election for Governor Ac., was taken up and read. Mr. Bry/n, of Henr^, thought that the notion of this body in defeating Mr. Cumming’s resolut* >n declaring Mr. Trammell Gov ror, was a concession, and if that concession was necessary then to avert threatened military int nerence, why is not the same precaution row nec essary ? What assurance has this body that Mr. Conley will not resist the newly elected Governor when he comes forward to enter upon his duties os Executive, and delay the inauguration until the next regular election, pretending, at the same time, that the measure to elect a Governor was a partisan one, and aimed at him be cause he is a Republican. This bill in volves some constitutional questions, and although his heart was in the bill, he de sired that the matter should be thorough ly ventilated before action upon it. Mr. Johnson, of Jefferson, .‘avored the bill, and declared that he could and would not recognize Mr. Conley as tho rightful Governor of this State. Mr. McMillan argued that Mr. Conley had never been called upon to yield up the office he r ow fills, and although ho thinks Mr. Trammell is, under the Con stitution, entiiled to tho office, but that there is no constitutional objection to holding a special eloction, and that this election, which will ho held in accord ance with the Constitution framed by the Republican party, car lot be a pretext for military interference. Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett, proposed to strike out section 3d of the bill, which relates to the mnner of makirg the elec tion returns, which section, he thought was mero surplusage. He thought that no suspicion of Mr. Con ley’s integrity should be expressed in the bill. He ought not to be prejudged, be cause he may be honest in his purposes. Mr. Simmons also stated that he did not doubt the constitutionalitv of the bill. Mr. Bacon discussed fully the legal poii ts in the bill, and prgued that it was in perfect harmony with tho Constitution of this State. He thought that it was tho duty of the Legislature to order an e’ection, if the right so to do exists, and that difficulties which have not yet arisen ought not to be considered when the path of duty is plain. Mr. Scott concurred in the remarks of Messrs. McMillan and Johnson in their belief that Mr. Conley is not Governor under the Constitution, and that it is in the power, under the law, of this Legis lature, to order a special election. He disoussed the legal and Constitutional points in the bill, and advocated Mr. Simmons’ motion to strike out the 3d section; which provides for the manner of transmitting the election returns. This section, he contended, might be con strued as in conflict with the manner pre scribed by the Constiiution. As Mr. Conley has been recognized as Governor be ought to be treated as such, and have the returns mode to him as such. Mr. Fou said that the Constitution under which we live was made by the Republican party, and that party pro vided iu that instrument for a contingen cy which now happens, and they must not complain if the Legislature acts out fully the intent and meaning of tho law which clearly points out the duty of this body to order an election. Ho opposed Mr. Simmons’ motion to strike out the 3d section, requiring returns to bo made to tbo President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, os well as to the acting Governor. Mr. Hudson thought that the duty of the Legislature to order an election, was plain, and that this bill meets the ques tion fully. He thought that this body should do its duty, when that duty is plain under the law, without regard to what would be the consequences. He also thought that it was not for this House to determine who is Governor, Conley or Trr*nmell, but that matter, in his opinion, was one for the Judiciary. Mr. W. D. Anderson favored Mr. Sim mon’s motion, and thought the 3d sec tion of the bill a stain on it. He denied that Mr. Conley is a usurper, because he would dislike to think that he was tamely submitting to usurpation, and because Mr. Trammell, who is alone entitled so to do, (if any body is) has nover taken the oatli uud demanded the office. He agreed t hat the 3d section assumes that Mr. Conley will not properly transmit the returns aud, who dares say that Benja min Conley will fail to do his sworn duty! All evidence concerning the election to be held must come, under the Constitu tion, through the Executive, and the other returns, through tho presiding officers of the two houses, would bo worthless ovidence. The question of or dering an election is one of privilege and not duty as some claim. Mr. Phillips thougbt that tho 3d clause did not reflect on Mr. Conley’s in tegrity, but was simply a safeguard on the ballot box. He discussed the legality and tho consti tutionality of tho bill at some length, and argued that tho third section was not un constitutional and that it was tho duty of this body to order the election and to or der it in such a way as to prevent further usurpation. Mr. Cumming favored Mr. Simmons’ motion to (strike out, and thought it should be done for reasons of expediency and propriety, and that the insertion of the section fn question was an insinuation against Hon. Mr. Conley without cause, and could result in no good. Suppose the bill, as it is, should be passed but should fail to get the acting Governor’s approval, and the election should be held and action should be taken by the Gen eral Assembly on the duplicate returns, and a conflict then should come, what would be the consequence ? Upon ma ture reflection be doubted the constitu tionality of the third section, for, upon taking all tbo constitutional provisions together, it cannot be denied that the re turns in special elections for Governor must be made just as they are in general elections ; and, moreover, the snbstauce of the bill is the election of a Governor, but the only evidence of that election must come through the regulaf channel. Mr. Riley said tho debate was so long that a number of members had been asleep. He wanted tbo Speaker to state the question. His request was granted. He said he opposed Mr. Simmons’ mo tion, and called the previous question, but withdrew the call. Mr. Jackson favored the motion to strike out, on the ground of policy, aud thought that the passage of tlie bill with the 3d section would put tho State on the high road to military law, becau«o it question with him whether or not an election should bo held, for ubout the time of our election, Congress, with its embittered feelings, will assemble and the Ku-klux Committees, with their tramped up evidence against the South, will make their reports. All these circumstances, coupled with the belief that Mf. Conley will refuse to give up his office, make it a grave question as to whether an election should be or dered. Mr. Jackson moved to refer the whole matter to the Committee on the State of tho Republic, with instructions to report on Monday next. Mr. Hoge thought that the Legislature has the right to puss the bill with the 3d section. There is no reason why there should not be made duwlicate returns, but that as a matter of policy bethought the 3d section had better be stricken out, because there was no necessity to im pugn tho motives of Mr. Conley, aud because it is better to follow the plain letter of the Constitution. He opposed Mr. Jackson’s motion to refer, because it is the right of the people to hold an eloction, aud tho duty of this body to provide for it. If Mr. Conlev approves this bill, then he shuts himself oil from opposition to the inauguration of the newly elected Governor. H he vetoes it, then it will be time enough to act further, and refer, if necessary. Mr. McMillan opposed Mr. Jackson’s motion, but favored tho passage of the bill as Mr. Simmons had mqvod to amend it, after his, Mr. McMillan ’s'tirst speech. Mr* Jackson’s motion was lost. Mr. Dell moved to lay Mr. Simmons’ amendment to strike out on the table ; lost. On motion the time was extended half an hour. Mr. Pierce favored the whole bill, and discussed the legal and constitutional points in it, arguing that the 3d section is not unconstitutional, because the bill provides for forwarding the returns prescribed by the Constitution, and only proposes making addi tional returns, wnich is not prohibited. He, for one, would declare that by the incorporation of this 3d section, he did not intend to impugn Mr. Conley’s mo tives, or to say that he would not do his duty; but, that, upon the same principle that State officials are compelled to give bond when they enter upon the discharge of their duties, this bill proposes to throw safe-guards around tho returns of the contemplated election—that there is no more show of reason for the present incumbent of the Gubernatorial chair to resist the Governor now to be elected than he would have to oppose the Gover nor if elected at a regular term. Mr. Simmons’ motion to strike out the 3d section was pnt and prevailed. The bill as amended was then passed. A message from the G lyernor was re ceived, saying that His Excellency had approved and signed the “Atlanta Bill.” Leave of absence was granted Messrs. Booth, Scott, Davis, Whatley, Guyton, Clower, Bowie, Etheridge and Sargent. Mr. Davis offered a resolution provid ing that the comipittees on Agriculture and Manufactures of tho House and Sen ate shall be joint; adopted. On motion the House adjourned. ted States, 335. Aggregate capital, $24,- 939,216. Total gross assets, $135,420,- 426. Total losses, $82,821,122. Compa nies suspended, 57. Assessed, 28. Num her not iu the Are, 87. The loss of Com panies, by States, are as follows: New York, $21,637,500. Ohio, $4,818,667.— Massachusetts, $4,683,500. Pennsyl nia; $2,082,000. Illinois, $33,878,000.— Connecticut, $9,325,000. Rhode Islrid, $2,072,500. California, $290,000. Mis souri, $575,000. Maryland, $397,165.— Wisconsin, $290,000. Michigan, $17,- 500. Minnesota, $100,000. Maine, $30,- 000. Kentucky, $6,800. Loss to foreign Companies, $5,818,000. The Evening Post says a cordial meet ing has taken pluco bet ween Senator Fen ton and Collector Murphy. Tho hatchet was buried. Greelev is less tractable but it iB understood that he signs the truce. WA S HINGT ON. TELEGRAPH NEWS Ily the New York Assoclulid Press. DOMESTIC NEWS. LOUISIANA. OppooUion to a Paid Fir* n*pmrlmmt. New Orleans, November 10.—The protest of the underwriters, press, and people, will probably cause the city ad ministration to rescind the resolutions establishing a paid fire department in place of the present volunteer asylum. GEORGIA. The Comlnf Macao, Savannah, November 10.—There will be races during the Fair, November 22d, 23d, and 24th, for citizen’s purse a of $800, $400, $200. 8iugle and double teams trotting—best 3 in 6. Races under the auspices of tho Savannah Jockey Club. Matched races, for citizens’ purse of $1000, to come off ou tho 25th. Augusta, November 10.—Tho Bar of Richmond county held a meeting to-day, and unanimously passed resolutions, re questing Congress to establish a United States District Court, with Circuit pow ers, in this city, for the Fifth Congress ional District, and for eight or ten coun ties in adjoining Congressional Districts. ohTu. Jnolhtr Matlromd Jccldant. Cincinnati, November 10.—A passen ger traiu on tho Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Junction llailroad, was thrown from the track yesterday. Ten persons wore seriously injured. CALIFORNIA. JMl**rmbU •Jtmmaprmenl at Indian Mtalro. Ban Francisco, November 10.—The United States Grand Jury of Tucson, make formal charges against the man agers of the tho Indian reservation in the Territory, showing that the Apaches were allowed to go ou the war-path at will; specifying numerous murders com mitted by the Indians and that they were supplied with arms and ammunition, and their women prostituted by the officers in charge. NEW YORK. The Small Pox all ootr J%*ew Work—Jim Ar» Blur Moiled—Insurant* l«Hfi by lh« Chicet- ga Mire—Mr l* ad* all around, j a New York, November 10.—Tho Board of Health has ordered a oommittee to nrgw Comp’roller Greene to furnish funds to enable the Board to check the progress of the small pox, which lisa suddenly ap peared in all parts of the city, Jim Irving has been indicted, and his bail was fixed at $50,000. A groat crowd of houghs were in the Court. The Supreme Court decides that the Montauk Indians are trespassers on lands on Long Island, which were supposed to belong to tho tribe. This will throw sev eral thousand acres into the market. Judge Woodruff refuses to bail Jim Irving, on account of the critical condi tion of Dowling. Latkr.—The doctors report that Dow- liug w ill not die, aud Irving has been re leased on $1,000 bail. Tho publishers of the Spectator, an journal, havo published Mard Mtard Pram—Me Will Return* Jour- nallem—Cabinet Meeting—JkTo More Mar tial Law at Present. Washington, November 10.—“Gov.” Sam Bard, late of the True Georgian, will resume journalism in a few weeks ! ! ! ! 1 A full and prolonged cabinet to-day considered civil service matters. The President has gone to New York and %vill return on Monday. There is no present intention of de claring martial law in Georgia, or else where; there being nothing m tho pres ent condition of affairs to warrant such a measure. Senator Scott, who, it is said, urged the measure, himself denies it. It is believed by prominent gentlemen that tha spread of tho small pox iu tho Eastern cities is attributable to the sale of buffalo robes taken from tho camps of the Piegan and Black Feet Indians, who wero so severely stricken with that dis ease two years ago. Since then, several of the robes, whioh were prohibited from being offered to the markets have disap peared, and it is believed they were brought East. MARRIED, At the residenco of toe bride'* father, in Fair* born, on toe evening of toe 8to lnat., by the Rev. 0. A. Evans, Mr. H. W. Wooding of Atlanta, and Mias Mittus McAlubtjcb. " I bellove love, pure and true. Ia to the eoul a sweet immortal dew That gems life’s petals In its hour of dusk. The waiting angels see and recognize We understand that Mr. W. will return with his fair trophy to Atlanta, where, “ In a home, where joy doth reign supreme," trust toe couple may continue their happy lives. Rtnnsemcnt*. DeGive’s Opera House Hophlo Worroll - Dlreotpo* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. U. 2 Grand Performances A.ftornooii at 2-Evenlnit at H. Last appearance of too Famous Worrell Sisters! SOPHIE, IRENE, and JENNIE, HARRY JACKSON, JENNIE WILLMORE FRANCK, THE LEON BROTHERS, And . mo«t powerful COMIC OPERA COMP’Y AFTERNOON at SJ O’oloolc, The Musical Extravaganza of OXNTUSIXLElIjIiAt THE LEONS as toe IMPERIAL JAPS, and HAItRY t JACK80N’S specialty of HEAD8 OF THE PEOPLE. EVENING'at N O’clock, The Glorious Extravsganss of BLACK EYED SUSAN; Or. too •• LITTLE BELL THAT WAS TAKEN UP.” The Leons in their Specialties, And toe Laughable Farce of THE FOOL of tho FAMILY. tW Admission to Mstinrn 76 cents to all parts of the House. Children and servants 60 cento. EVENING PRICES : Ups k Crew’s Bookstore. DeGive’s Opera House FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Tuffidny nnd TVcdae«ilajr, Not. 14 115. HATHUMAW ROYAL JAPANESE! Best Performers over in this Country. Men, Women nnd Children In Flntlwe Costume. Giving S Performance NEVER ATTEMPTED BY AMERICANS! Crowded llouae. Everywhere! Thousands turned away at Boston, New Orleans, Bt. Louie and New York. Patronlaod by the eUto of tooee ciUee. THE ORIGINAL "ALL RIGHT 1 ” WITH THIS TROUPE. 47-Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance com- mence at 8 o'clock. Admission $1. Reserved seats |1 95. Gallery 7f cento. Colored Gallery 60 oeuto. Reserved seat* a* FOR ^ALS. Turnpike, and fronting Herts's Avenue; beau tifully Situated, and only on* mil* from the city L. B. BLHOKLY. o p American woukFreault in our having two Govern- 1 statement showing the aetnal Ioates of In THE SOUTUBUS ABEL LOOM Manufacturing Company. Ca pi tat Stock #100,000 ALL PAID UP. T his company was organized in this City on the 90to instant, with the following Board of Directors : A. V. B HUM BY, President JAMES M. WILLIS. Secretary and President DIRECTORS—Joeeph E. Brown. B. N. Kimball, Job 11 li. Gordon. 8. B. Uobeon, J. A. Analey, Claiborne Bateman. T. B. Camp. A. V. Brumby, J. M. Willis, K. A. Alston. ROBSON k CAMP, Uen’l Agents. oct31-6t Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA REPORTS iniw us relate to laving tbe “bill to make I ors, mm i™, as mis dw ana, u»- .ur. u « | l or Sa,e ,he 0mce of the S "“' it Senll (or onv uenwn to leave Lis cm- ded, the Umtod Slates authorities would, ber suspended aud usugued, aud tlie ,, 1ul i, qlokou Hirorra, oms , ‘^" ..n tl.H ubk oome in, nnd decide who would be Gov- number unaffected by the Chicago fire.- I Luraptiw. isdsi. ( V WwuuKTEii made tho point oiUrnor. Ho .staled that it was a grave Total number of Companies m the Uni- AK>1)r “ Bnointos Curbs. r. 6C t an o w m n, Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works, P. O. Box 400, ATLANTA, GA. augtt 6m. Cf. 0. ROOKS* C ONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND Stono Work, of all classes. Plastering and Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc. Griflln.Ga.. May 12.187L rJB. MJlCKJK, Painterandtfeeorator, JOHN T. ALEXANDER. New Store! New Stock NEW GOODS I POOP ARTIQLE8 ! I HAVE JUST OPENED A STOCK OF FINE Family Groceries of very superior quality. It is aU new and elegant Ladies are speciaDy invited to call and examine our first-class family supplies. No inferior articles sold. All goods delivered free. Call at toe Naw Brick Store, ooruer of Whitehall and Peters street nov2-6t Coppersmith Shop JOHN k GREEN MIDDLETON ARE PR1 PARED W. B. HOWARD. 0. a. HOWARD. W. H. HOWARD k SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 2 WARREN BLOCK, - . . AUGUSTA, OA. W E . s and planters generally. Commission for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter Per Cent. All family supplies ordered will be carefully se lected by one of toe firm, at toe lowest market prices. Ord« filled, and at toe lowest aash price. NOTICE TO 11UPTURED PERSONS OF ATLANTA. RADICAL CUBE OF ABDOMINAL HERNIA, OP RUPTURE, Without inconvenience to the Patient, or restriction in Exercise or Diet. D a. 3. L. HOWE, ARTI8TI0 SURGEON. HAV- 1NG devoted his time exclusively to toe study aud treatment of Abdominal Hernia, in its various forms and stages, roepeetfhUy announces to the public that he has opened an office. Room No. 2, Capitol Building. Atlanta, Ga., where, during bual- iums hours, each nay, he can be consulted. During an oxpcricuoe of ovor twenty yoars, Dr. B. as treated several thousand ruptured patients * oto sexes and of all ages, a great number of wh were restored to health, vigor and a sound body. This has been effected by assiduous study and to* 10 of his inveutiona, in conjunction with his popu lar remedies, be lug an external application, promot- ing a speedy and permanent cure, without toe suf ferings and injuries resulting from toe rigid and ln- ipportable pressure of a Truss. Ho reliable is this treatment that too patient, la most instances from the first application, will cease to be annoyed by a return of the rupture, and will be enabled to take toe most active exercise on foot horsoback, with perfect security against the dangers of strangulated Hernia. Dr. Rowe’s Abdominal Sapporter. Relief and cure for Tamale, Uterine or Abdominal weaknesses, Corpulency or general Debility. Very light and oomfortabla. The Now York Methodist, of 9to May, 1866, b recommends Dr. Rowe's successful treatmei RUPTURES sad DEFORMITIES. The editor has extensive acquaintance with bis patients, and posi tive knowledge of very wonderful euro*. He there fore invites the earnest attention of the afflicted aud toe closest scrutiny of the profession. No charge for examination under any clrcumstan- is whatever. I invite toe raptured, and all per ms interested, to call and examine for themselves. Positive certificates of msnv radical cures can h shown—among others, several clergymen. Don’t forget too addresa, DR. J. L. ROWE, Room 2, Capitol Building, novft-lm. Atlanta, Ga. NORTH QEOROIA Fe ninle College, mm RECONI) qUARTER OF THE FALL 8E8- L HION will open on MONDAY, the 18th Instant |J- Room for Sovcntcon More. nov5-tf A. J. HAILE. Dissolution Notice. T HE FIRT.I OF MESSRS. BRUMBY k McPHKR- 80N is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Wallace McPherson to continue the business at toe stand, No. 103 and 105, Peacbtroo street, whom he will be glad to see to* many friends and patrons of toe lata firm. nov7-6t Chsrch Directory. _ intention hereafter to publish a church directory, giving tho name of preacher and such other information as may bo of interest to the con gregation. Clergymen whose churches are not em< First M. E. Church Houto—Rev. Arrainiuo Wright, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:80 a. m., and 8 o’clock pm., by toe pastor. Sunday School at 5 r. is. Weekly prayer meeting at 8 o’clock, every Wednesday evening. Trinity M. E. Church South—Rev. C. A. Evans. Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. at., and • r. at., by the pastor. Sunday School at H past 8 a. is. Weeklf prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Evan's M. E. Church Sooth—Bav. J. M. Dickey. Pastor.—Preaching at 10: f 1a. m., and 8 r. 11., by toe pastor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Payne's M. E. Church South—Rev. D. O. Cox. Pastor.—Preaching at 10 ;90 a. m., and 8 ». is., by tbe pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. St. Paul's M. E. Church South. Third Ward—Rev. O. H. Pattllo, Pastor.—Preaching air. is., by toe pastor. Sunday School at 4:30 r.M. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 r. is. BAPTIST. Flnt Baptist Chureh—Rev. E. W. Warren, Pastor —Preaching at 10:80 a. at., and 7146 r. it., by the Sunday School at • a. M. Wednesday even- 'dock, drarer meeting, id BaVttatChurch-SIv. W. T. Bcantlv, Yea. tor.—Preaching at 10:90 a. m., and 7M *. te-Tby the pastor. Sunday School at 8 a. M. Church of Immaculate Couasptaou Rev. Fr. O'Reilly, Pastor.—Servloe* at 10:80 a. m., and 4 r. M. First Presbyterian Chi J. H. Wilson, D. D., Paata rod 8 r. is. Sabbath School 9 A. Wednesday, at 8 r. is. Daniel. Pieter CnnisnAM Gnomon—Hunter street, Elder T. ■arete. Pastor. Press* tug at 10X a. m, and I* 9. . Sunday-school at 9 a. it. Fourth Baptist Ohoreh-Bev. P. M. Daniel. —Preaching at 10:80 a. m„ and 7.30p. School at 4 p. m. Prayer evening 7:80. ^ Loyd Smart M. Chcech. Bav. 9. H. Knowles, istor. Preaching every Bahhath at ItM a. at. and r. X. Habhato School at 12 M. Preaching every slug the present week at T*. followed by special revival service*. St. Rtxphxn"’ Chi syto streets, llev. < service* at 10)4 a. at. THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and WEEKLY ‘A Live Paper •> Lire Iuuei.’ ALKXANDEB B. STEPHENS. PoUtlul Editor, A. H. WATSON, Nam Editor, 3. HENLT SMITH, Gomnd Editor ud Bnaio.i Manager. tbe time-honored landmarks of true Democratic faith. Wa look upon the snceeea ef the party in toe coming struggle as a permanent object of patriotic desire. To this end w* shall labor aeahrasly, look ing confidently to the hearty co-operation of every Democrat in toe Uhlon, in one grand united effort to win a glorious triumph over Radicalism and On- secure to us Liberty and good Government < continent. For this success we shall labor In toe ranks of toe mighty Democratic hosts, who still Court, with all news of interest connected with toe 8tate Government Mr. Stephens is thoroughly enlisted la this great work and contributes to toe columns of Tan Sun almost daily. Address J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, TERMS OF BUB8CBIPTION Dnllp—Single Copy i Twelve Months....$10 00 I Three Months 3 00 Six Months 6 00 I One Month 1 00 Clate Bar Dully—Per Annum « Three Copies 27 001 light Copies 68 00 “ - " 86 00 Ten •• 84 00 48 00 I Single paper 6 eta Weekly—Per Annum i 9 00 I Ten Copies 160) Three Copies 6 00 Twenty Copies. 28 00 Five Copies 8 00 | Fifty Copies 66 00 One Hundred Copies T/6 00 Weekly tme Six Mouths i 8ingleCopy. 1 001 Twenty Copies. 15 00 Three Copies 2 601 Fifty Copies 34 00 Five Copies 4 00 f One Hundred Coples65 00 Ten Copies 7 60 | Single paper 5 ct# Ho L_ ahorteri i six months. QLUBIl Names for CLUBS moat all be seat at toe same time, and take tbe paper tor the a and all be at the same Post Office BOW TO REMIT MOUSY. We will be respoaslble for the sate arrival of all ioney sent us by Money Order, by Registered Let ter, by Express, or by Daft, but not otherwise. If money sent In an unregistered letter la lost, it most be the loss of the person sending 11 “ r will be sent from the offlon tfl! It is paid To Qsmspsnliiti. Mr. Stephens will onnoetton with Tan now win not ouaage ms rest- ence. All letters intended for him, either on pri- vate matters or oonnected with the Political De- of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordvlll*, Georgia. addsssssi to J. Hanly Emtth, Manner, , CITY ITEMS. To thi Member, .f th« Leglalatars. Those members ■ wishing to .nlMcribe for The Bun during the Minion of the Legislature, con here it delivered at any point in the city, or left et the Poet Office, or it can be taken at The Sun office, by leaving their orders at this office. B. Ferrington & Quigley, at the Post Office, keep The Sun for sale. U- W. B. Moses, at .the Kimball House, always has The Sue for sale. S. 1,000 Old Papers for sale inqaan* titles to salt purchasers, of the M Bun Qwbce. T. PrlMtan. Twelve aewepopn chesn, sulfWi for papers from ffittsS to 34x36, will be sold cheap. Addren J. Hemu Smith, tf. Bnrinn. Manager Bun. m. Offices to Rent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding one window on the flnt floor—in The Sun Building, on Broad street. Apply to 3. Henli Smith, Our carriers are not authorised to re ceive money for subscriptions, or moke collections for ns on any aeeonnt, or to sell papen to any one. Their sole doty ia to deliver papers to onr city rob crib an nothing else. Alexander H. Stefneei on the Studs or the Law.”—A 16 paga pam- S hlet—one of the profoondeet of Mr. tephena' many prodaotiona. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies fS Addren 3. Henlt (Moth, Manager Ban Office, Power Preas Per lals. Wo offer for sole a “Montagne" Power Press, whioh can be ran either by hand or steam—in perfect order and as good u new. Addren X Henlt Smith, hs Ofloe. tf Atlanta, Go. Tel We invite the members to visit onr office at any time. Sample copin of The Sun will he sent to any addren requested, T. Omr city ntinnui. We specially desire all our robocribers to reoeive their peptw regularly and promptly. We will take it w a egMhri favor if they will report te ne every foihua to re- oevie the paper. any failure to have it property delivered—jait U it is rsqnnfafl by them. All thst we can do is to do the bint we