Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Binami Mowing Novum 11.
New Advertisements always found
n Fir* Paae ; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
I h«N|c of Umr Subscript Iom Price.
Wo ask attention to our new terms ol
subscription in the first column on first
P*g«-
Slagle Copies of Ike Baa For Male at Abe
Oeaster.
DAILY S Cents
WKCALY • CenU
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Democratic Nominations.
FOR MAYOR:
JOHN H. JAMES.
FOR OOUNOILMEN :
rnsr ward:
JOHN P. MAYE8, 0. W. WELLS.
second ward:
a 0. HAMMOCK, E. J. ROACH.
THIRD ward:
L. P. GRANT. T. A. MORRIS.
vomn ward:
H. L. WILSON, R. M. FARRAR.
vxvth ward:
A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER
CITY AFFAIRS.
DUtrlet Coart.
Is the District Oocrt yesterday a ne
gro proeocutod a polioeman (or false im
prison meat C*pt John Miiledge (or
prosecntioD; Judge D. F. Hammond (or
defense. The jar; brought in verdiot of
pUr-
Fire Aeree for tale.
We oak the attention o( ell who want
a small home near the city, to OoL Bleak
ly’* advertisement.
Judge D. A Vason, an old line, urn
compromising Democrat, has beon in the
eity fir two days, attending the eeadbu
of the Board of Trustees of the State
Univereity. He returned to Albany on
tha afternoon train of Wednaoday.
Gen. J. B. Hood boa jnst arrived from
New Orleans.
Col. S. K. Johnson, Superintendent of
the Georgia Railroad, is in the city.
J. T. Gardner, one of Augnsta'a most
prominent merchant*, ia at the Kimball
Hooae.
Tk. W«S B.»l.| M.cklnt.
Hr. G. V. Shipp haa his Sewing Ma
chine Agency in Grant's Block, on Mari
etta street The Weed ranks among the
ink alam machines, is simple in constino
tion, easy for ladies to understand and
operate, and gives its patrons satisfac
tion. See Mr. Shipp's advertisement.
Iter. II. C. Ilormuly
Will preach at the Third Baptiat
Church on Sunday morning, tho 12th
inat., at 101 o’clock.
MtMpkU, ClutrlMUa, awl Naw York
Cotton Kifrtaa LI nr.
Mr. A. A. Barnes, yesterday, showed
ua a dispatch from Superintendent An
derson, that the first shipment of 200
boles of ootton, from Memphis via this
city and Charleston, to New York, by the
above Express Line, left Memphis yes
terday, and will pass through this oily
to-day. This ia a new line for the oheap
shipment of ootton to New York, and is
the work of the Memphis and Charleston
Voa.lm.lloM for l'. a. Senator.
Inst night, at a caucus of the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature, Hon.
Thoa. M. Norwood was nominated for
United States Senator on tho eighth
ballot.
The candidates were Hon. E. H.
Worrell, Gen. P. M. B, Young, Judge
John T. Clarke, Dr. H. V. M. Miller,
Hon. Thou. M. Norwood, Gen. A. It.
Wright, Hon. J. S. Hook, Hon. Q/J.
Wright and den. J. B. Gordon.
The following are the ballotiogs:
1st Worrell, 19; Young, 22; Clarke,
22; Miller, 26; Norwood, 36; Gen
Wrigbt, 27; Hook, 1.
2d. Worrell, 14; Young, 16; Clarke, 23;
Miller, 26; Norwood, 86; Gen. Wright,
30; Hook, 2; G. J. Wright, 8.
3d. Worrell, 13;'Yonng, 16; Clarke, 19;
Miller, 23; Norwood, 43; Gen. Wrigbt,
82; Hook, 2; G. J. Wright, 7.
4th. Young, 18; Clarke, 23; Miller, 14;
Norwood, 62; Gen. Wright, 46; Hook, 1.
6th. Young 17; Clarke 8; Miller 2;
Norwood 6; Gen. tVright 41; Hook 2;
G. J. Wrigbt 7; Gordon 21.
Gth. Young 18; Norwood 64; Gen.
Wright 48; Hook 1; G. J. Wright 2; Gor
don 81.
7th. Norwood 70; Gen. Wright 48;
Gordon 29.
8th. Norwood 81; Gen. Wright 44; G.
J. Wrigbt 2; Gordon 9.
After tho fifth ballot a motion to nom
inate Gordon by acclamation, woe voted
down. After tho seventh ballot there
was considerable anxiety and excitement,
motions for an adjournment, and some
of the members left the hr' 1 .—though
there wss no unpleasant feeling,
Tha highest oggregsto vote cast wss
165; the lowest 136—on the last ba v ot
One blank vote was cast on the 1st, 2nd
and third ba'lot, and two pn tho 6th
ballot
The Pablte Debate
Of the Ph-iKappa Society at the Uni-
vereity carno off lost evening. Question:
“ Which is the better form of Govern
ment, n Republic or limited Monarchy ?"
Dkuatxbs.—Affirmative—E. A. Augi-
er, Atlanta, Go.; B. F. Payne, Marietta,
Ga ; B. T. Thompson, Newnan, Gs.
Negative—J. A. Aycock, Newnan, Ga.
C. A. Niles, Griffin, Go.; M. C. Dav
Union Springs, Ala.
The Democratic Central Executive
Committee are requested to meet at Col
Hogc's office to-night at 7 o’clock.
Nomination!.
The City Council hating created a
Sixth Ward by a division of the First,
the nomination of two additional candi
dates for Alderman is necessary to com
plete the Democratic list. Tho division
leaves Wells in the First Word, and Mayes
in the Sixth. It is, therefore, necessary
to nominate an additional ona in each
Messrs. M. T. Castleberry, for the
First, and Wm. Gramling, for the Sixth,
are aunuouuced elsewhere in Ti’B Sun
this morning.
Heretofore, this grant ootton ahip-
ment from Memphis to New York, liaa
baea by tha East Tennessee Boats, sad
Norfolk. From this time it will pass
through Atlanta.
St. JofcB's Chsnh.
This ia tha eighth Southern Methodist
Church organised in tha oity of Atlanta.
It ia on the corner of Irwin and Bolling
Mill strode. It will be opened for reli
gions sorviea to-morrow (Sunday) at 8
o'clock, r. x. The Pastors of the M. E
Church South in tho eity, and a number
of prominent laymen will be present, and
aoma interesting addresses will be deliv
ered. The public ere cordially invited to
attend. The Pastor of tho ohurob, Bev.
G. H. P»tti n o, has performed a groat
work this year, in organizing a number
of Mission Churches and performing the
ministerial labor of all. Hia last has
beau a hmanlaan ona, but he baa labored
earnestly and auooeasf ully.
Ft re rmf Bates.
The agents of the different Fire Proof
Safe manufactories in the United States
are trarehug.throngh the country selling
Safes, and all have certificates, and other
erideaeaa, in regard to tha protection
given by their safes in the Chicago f -o.
While |we have seen evidences ftbat, as a
general rule, ail 'tailed, some few of
many kinds saved their contents, and for
Ihsna, oartiftoate* are given, while nothing
is said about the gbondred* of all
kinds that Mind. Judging from what
wa have seen, and whet We ere at liberty
to show, we weald advise those wanting
Fin Proof Bnfes to wait until a full report
sen be had in ngead to the Chicago A**
and on til they become folly aatiaftod in
regard to the BMrita of tha dithrcutkinda.
As in Insurance, let us ana what company
eon, after this great Stoaatar, give i
best security against fire, both in
Unterprlatng.
Not long since the various Railroad
lines having Agencies in this oity, united,
and fitted up a handsome office in the
Kimball Hcnse, whore tickets woro kept
on eale by the several agents. This
mngoment did well for a time, hut it has
oomo to an end through soma wsnt of
harmony.
Yesterday the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad rented tho entire office—
No. 4 Kimball House—for one year,
which will lie handsomely fitted
up at onco for the Agency of that very
important and enterprising road. Wo
understand that the Agont, Mr. A. H.
Stephenson, proposes to sell tickets for
any Baiiroad or line of travel that will
leave its tickets on sole in his office.—
This will prove a great pnblio conveni
ence. At auy time in the day a ticket
oau be purchased and luggage checked,
to any point.
Mr. Stephenson ia yet a young man,
but a most effioieut Railroad officer, who
is eclf-mado. lie begsn life ns a brake-
man, and by hia native talents uud ener
gy has risen to high position.
Juso Apples In Novembers
From tho orchnrd of Mr. T. J. Per-
kereon, about four miles from Atlanta,
we have speoimeua of Juno apples.—
These nro of tho second crop which tho
trace have produced this year. The first
crop came in its season, after which the
trees again budded, blossomed and boro
fruit. The specimens before us era up
to the average growth of the apple, pur
ple-red, and fully ripe and sound. This
iioertninly a remarkable circumstance.
Who Owns tn« JV«w Bra 1
An interesting trial has been going on
in the Superior Court for two days. A
genuine carpet-bagger named Boikofei-
low has sued tho Sev Era for slander,
claiming damages. For some reason the
Editors of tho Era formed a bad opin
ion of him and said unpleasant tilings of
him in the paper. We learn that among
other things, the Era copied an article
from Swayze’s paper, the Macon Citiren,
charging that ltoeky had defrauded that
paper out of 890, or other sum of money,
by collecting subscriptions and appropri
ating the money to his own use. This
Mr. llockafeliow refused to remain silent
under, and brought suit against the Era
tor uttering and publishing the slander.
In the trial it became necessary to
prove the ownership of the paper, which
proved to bo a difficult nnt to crack. Mr.
Sorugga, the editor, nod Mr. Grubb, the
Business Manager, did not know; they
only knew tliat they were employed by
oertaiu parties, bnt knew not that the
parties were owner*; end these parties
are not in the State. The attorney who
drew up the papers when the present
owners purchased the Era, was excused
lrom testifying because he was counsel
in the case now before the Court We
know not what will be the end of the
case.
Council Proceeding*.
Council met last evening. Ill* Honor Mayor
Hammond, In the chair. All the Council present.
AM APPEAL
from the Mayor’s decision in the case of a nuisance
in the shape of a slaughter pen, on the Greeu’a
Ferry Road. Attorney for prosecution, Fears aud
Westmoreland; for defendant, — Ellis.
A moat eloquent report from the Board of Health
was read, that thrilled every spectator. Every sec
tion of the resolution teemed with the most touch
ing, heart-rending appeal for the abatement of all
nuisances from a Ouinea pig to a Constantinople
Beragllo.
llie Council room was crowded, expecting some
momentous question. (Wonder if the whole city i*
interested in tbia butcher pen). The Board had al
ready ordered its removal. The Council seemed to
leave tho question entirely to the jurisdiction of the
Board of Health. Dr. Cook, City Physician, thought
the wbolo affair was a nuisance. (He referred to the
discussion aud debate, we suppose). Alderman
Lowry said that to take action on the matter would
be virtually Ignoring the authority of the Board. He
moved to refer it, to Board of Health. Mr. Benton,
the defendant, made a statement.
Alderman Hnydsr moved to re-commit the matter
to the hoard of Health. Adopted. (Long breath.)
TIm] “ *
killing.
ANOTHER APPEAL
from the Mayor’s decision in the case of Benjamin
Cooke, charged with keeping doors open after Hi
o’clock at night. Moved to take its usual course,
via: to be discussed In secret session.
PETITIONS.
Of Mrs. Corry, asking Council to pass a check
|2,000 for damages. Alderman Rice said the aase
rnent waa rejected some time ago. Mr. Thrasher,
counsel, said it waa not in the power of the Connell
to reject it. Alderman Lowry, saidt hat tho damages,
at the utmost, woro worth $700. Referred to tho
Courts.
From CoL Spencer in behalf of many citizens, for
gaa lights at Intersections of Peters street with Loyd,
Forsyth, Houston and others. Referred to Gas Com
mute#.
From Col. Culberson, to suspend action in case of
damages on ltawson street. He complained of dis
crepancy in the assessment of different individuals'
property. Petition granted. Referred to 8treet Com
uiltteo.
Petition of i
keep bar-room. _ _ . . w
tho deposit for license be returned. Referred to
itlnuance of 11-
Local & Business Notice*.
n. Diploma 4washed.—Lowe, Don
gles, A Dallas, 42 Whitebait street, re
ceived the Diploma at onr last Fair, for
the finest display of Dress Goods and
Diy Goods. This firm sticks to the one
price system, and allow no deviation.
Their stock is large, well assorted and
their prices ore low.
Call and see them at 42 Whitehall
street. nov2-lm
JgL. H. H. Witt A Co., on Line street,
opposite T. M. & R. C. Clarke’s Hardware
Store, are daily receiving consignments
of Chickens, Turkeys, Eggs, Butter—
Tennessee and country ; Apples, Onions,
Potatoes, Chestnuts, Honey, Dressed
Poultry, and, in fact, everything in the
country produce line. Parties wanting
Country Produco, or No. 1, Family Sup
plies, cannot do better than to send their
order*.
no3-12t H. H. WITT & CO.
triy-Oall at Blook’s Candy Factory,
No. 76 Broad street, for Marsh Mallow
and Chocolate Creams, fresh made every
day.
SHERIFF SALE.
J. O. Harris & Son bare juat received
another lot of Philadelphia made Gent’s
Morocco Top Roots, Ladies’ Gloves, Kid
and Pebbled Goat foxed Shoes, James’
Bonk Block, No. 1, next to Railroad
Crossing. novl0-3t
ft, Parties wishing Chickens, Eggs
and Tnrkeys, eon get them strictly by
colling between 11 and 12 o'clock every
day, at Wallace McPherson’s, Nos. 103
and 109 Peachtree street. novlO-tf.
ted~ Fifty bushels Cow Peas for sole
at Wallace McPherson's, Nos. 103 and
105 Peachtree street. novlO-tf.
tot" A choice lot of dry Chestnuts at
Wallaoe McPherson's, Nos. 103 and 105
Peachtree street. novlO-tf.
ORANGES.
A select lot of Florida Oranges can be
had at John Peel's, on Marietta street.
novl0-2t.
9 to soil liquors grauted.
1 ASSOCIATION
losses sustained in carrying on the Fair. Referred
to Finance Committee.
A petition from Mr. E. T. Denuan for license for
three moutbe to run a restaurant. Granted.
From 8. I*. Higgins to be allowed to mauufiacturo
brooms without liconse. Granted.
From Parkins A Allen recommending some ad van
oes, about $6,000, on Free School account.
Petition lrom two disabled uogroe* for free license
to poddlo. Granted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE?.
Relief Committee recommended that a woman,
who volunteered services as nurso for family proi
tratod with sickness, be compensated. Adopted.
Petitioner: 'll
ueation reconi
Report from City Rngim
street. Adopted.
Petition to have Mitchell street cut down opposite
City Hall. Committee recommended that the work
bo postponed.
Petitiou from Htewart, Austin k Co., for pay for
culvert constructed by them. Recommended that
it be not granted. Majority report adopted.
From K. P. Howell and
granted
* allowed a lamp in front
others for aewor. Not
Posse and Uta Wife
of their restaurant.
Petition to give Street Overseer Stewart $200 extra.
Yeas—Cassln, Wells, Grubb, Graham, Finch, Rice.—
Nays—McLendon, Lowry, Suyder, Fowler.
PUnLIO STATION HOUSE.
Pitta A Cook proposed to build oity station house
looted.
Yeas—Cassln,
Snyder, Finch, Fowler.
Nays—Graham, Rios, (who do not oppaas build
That old guard house bo surveyed and sold to dis
charge expenses of building new station' house.
Referred to Finanoe Committee.
Tnat sidewalks lu front of Central Presbytc-
streets. Referred.
From Mr. Fowler—Tliat obstructions be removed
from Cistern on Marietta atreet. Tie, and Hia Honor
doetded that the pile of dirt be moved.
I tho sidewalk. Ho said he’d do
OMDUUMCE
Introduced by Mr.Cassia:
Be it ordained. That tha First Ward be divided
by Hunter street, tho Ward north of Huutor street
Swing known aa the Sixth Ward, and the part on the
mth side be called Die First Ward; both entitled
the nmtlcges of all other Wards.
>wry advised them to go alow.
Fowler. Snyder, Finch,
Caaatn spoke at length,
i: ltlce, Caaaiu, Weils,
Graham
This is tha topic at a m* firm of At-
lozaeyx, who have raoeotly loeatod them
selves ia tha city, for tha practioo of the
law, Mr. Parson* i* a graduate tbe
State Univentoy. Mr. Jeffries of the
University of Virginia, and both gradu
ates af tha Law department of Harvard.
The proper representatives of these
two roads are now engnged in taking an
inventory of all tho stock properly, ami
assets of tho M. end W. Road, preparatory
to the consummation of the lease to the
Central, which takes effect on the 1st of
Deoember—the Control, on that day tak
ing full eontrol of the line from bore to
Savannah.
lmi chile.
An Intel iigent five year old boy named
Charley wee wandering about the street*
yesterday. He wee perfectly happy end
eeemed satisfied to oouaider Atlanta at
large as bis home.
Cssty S.wt at Clark.
Aeoamittae of gentlemen are here
flues Athena with a petition signed by
1400 oitiaens of Clark oouuty, asking the
removal of the court house from Wat-
finsville to Atheoa. A great many my
oogont reasons are givan why tha remov
al should be made, and unless the oppo
nents of the measure ere very active,
Athene ia very likely to get tho court
house. The gentlemen hero, in the in
terest of Athens, are Col. W. L. Mitch
ell, OoL 8. P. Thurmond, CapL Alex. S.
8. Erwin, Mr. A. L. Mitchell and Mr.
Emory Speer.
adopted Ait place for holding election.
SPECIAL FOLICEMAM.
Win. Ellison was elected special polioeman for
Jones k Beattie's stock pen.
DEATH or HOM. W. 0. AMDEE80H.
Suitable resolutions of sympathy for the famll;
their affliction and bereavi
W. C. Anderson
Moved to pass suitable resolutions of respect to
tho memory of Dr. O’Keefo.
Decision of Ills Honor in fining Ben). Cooke $25,
was sustained. The fine was reduced to $10.
nauiK» asroar.
Committee recommended payment of bills to the
amount of $7,896.71.
FOR AliOIRHIN.
If WILLIAM GRAMLING will allow
bia name to be used as it candidate for
Alderman in the Sixth Ward, he will be
cordially supported. Voters.
We are authorised to announce the
namo of M. T. CASTLEBERRY aa a
candidate for Aldarman for tha First
Ward, subject to tha Demooimtio nomi
nation.
OLD JOHN ROBINSON’S CARD-
TICKETS FOR SALE.
Old John Robinson would most res*
pectfully inform his numerous friends
and others in the city of Atlanta and vi
cinity who are desirous of witnessing his
Mammoth Quadruple Combination Mu
seum, Caravan, Menagerie and Circus,
with their families, and who have here
tofore refrained from doing so on account
of the annoyance and delay in procuring
tickets at the Ticket Wagon, occasioned
by the vast crowds which always surround
the same, he has placed tickets on sale
at the following well known and popular
places, vis: Messrs. Phillips k Crew,
dealers in Books, Stationery, Music and
Fancy Goods, No. 1 Marietta street, and
at Messrs. Ferrington k Quigley’s, News
Dealers and Stationers, Post Office Stand.
The price of admission will be 75 cents
for adults, and 50 cents for children un
der ten years of age. novl0-6t
BEER—GOOD BEER.
The very best Cincinnati and Milwau
kee Beer at John Pool’s, Marietta street.
If you don’t believe it, call and see.
novl0-2t.
BgL- Pay Your Taxes.—The public
hereby notified that tho Books of the
Tax Collector of Fulton county will be
closed on the 15th instant. Those who
wish to save cost, must call and settle be
fore that time. S. K. Hoyle,
nov7-6t T. C. F. C.
This excited considerable feeling among
the German population, who have called
several meetings to consider this matter,
and the editor of Der Zeitung—the paper
alluded to—has been prosecuted for slan
dering tho State.
On the 30th ult. a meeting was held ut
Leidcrkranx Hal), and after discussion,
a committee, consisting of Dr. Brown, Mr.
Killers, Mr. Elsas, Mr. Winemeistor, Dr.
Itaushenberg, Mr. Schumann, and
Mr. Alexander, wero appointed to
report resolutions to the meeting at the
the City Hall, on Monday night. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.
8chlottfeldt, the President; Mr. L. Seld-
uer being Secretary, when the oommitteo
presented a preamble and resolutions,
which were read twice and adopted as
the sense of the meeting, and of which
the following is a synopsis :
That several articles in the Atlanta
Deutsche Zeitung were directed against
Germans coming South.
That e> meeting of Germans on
the 17th October condemned the articles,
to which the editor replied that the
meeting was one of Jews, and a plot of
that people against the paper:
That all these proceedings have en
gendered animosities, which the Zeitung
has diligently fostered; and this meeting,
in the interest of harmony and peace,
resolves,
1. That the articles in the Zeitung are
partly incorrect, unfounded statements,
aud unbecoming exaggerations and mis
representations of the truth, and not
the opinion of a majority of Ger
mans in the State, and unbecoming
a journal claiming common sense.
2. That the meeting of the 17th Octo
ber was called by public advertisement
in the papers, calling upon all Germans
to assemble ; that the charge that it was
a meetii'g of Jews is proof of tho inabil
ity of the Zeitung to correctly compre
hend that progress which removes all
discriminations of personal rights based
on politics, religion or descent.
3. That while we oppose the advice of
the Zeitung t > Germans to “ go as far as
the sky is blue but never turn your steps
South,” we do not desire to decoy them
to come to Georgia by dishonest misrep
resentation ; but that reliable and unprej
udiced information about Georgia and
her people should bo carefully collected
aud widely diffused, thut immigrants may
hove the truth to guide them in coming
South; and that proper aid should be
provided for needy worthy immigrants.
4. That the ill-timed advice of the Zei
tung is injurious to honest Germans who
desire to come among us, and deserves
the censure of all well meaning and pub
lie spirited Germans.
5. That we sincerely deplore the per
sonal Animosities which have arisen, and
will heartily support every manly effort
to remove them; but we cannot sacrifice
our duty to oppose incorrect and preju
dicial publications to our desire for
peace and harmony.
6. That we do not consider any one
individual, or local combination of indi
viduals, competent to pass final judgment
upon the subject of immigration to the
South; that it is a subject requiring 4 eorn-
est, profound investigation, to be decided
' >v the entire population in general, and
1 Germans in particular, und we call
Germans everywhere iu the State to unite
in spreading correct information about
Georgia.
The foregoing is not the exact Ian
guage of the resolutions, but the sub
stance of them correctly stated. They
aresignedby C. Raushenberg, Chairman
Jacob Elsas, L. H. Alexander, and H.
Schuman.
irregular and closed 1@2 better: ambe
red western 56@60. Corn unchanged. r
Rice firm at 7Ǥ8f. Pork lower at 913.
Beef quiet Lard weak; kettle 10. Tur
pentine firmer at 68J@C9. Rosin un
changed. /Tallow steady. Freights heavy.
Money very easy at 5 and 6; discounts
10(tfil2. Report that Southern Railroad
Com]auy hid gone protect depressed
speculation.
Charleston, November 10.—Cotton
quiet; middlings 19}; net receipts 1743;
gross 1813; exports coastwise 1885; sales
300; stock 24,892.
COMMERCIAL.
roa sbcutibt or mn.
Colonel H. J. SPRAYBERBY i* an
nounced aa a candidate for Secretary of
State, subject to the Democratic nominn-
Ter Itate Prlater.
I respectfully announce to tho mem
ber* of the Legislature that I am a can
didate for State Printer.
C. H. O. WruuMOHAk,
Editor LcGrauge Reporter.
Atlanta, Ga, 10th Not., 1871.
Tho 41at Annual Session of the Goor
gia Conference, of the Methodiat Prutes
tout Church, mot this morning in Trin
ity Methodist Episcopal Church Sontb,
on Mitchell street
In the absence of Rev. F. M. H. Hen
derson, the President, Her. 8. H. Griffin,
was called to the ohair, as President pro
tern., who opened the Conference by
reading the Scriptures and prayer.
On call of the roll seventeen minii
tors and twonty lay delegates represent
ing tho oburohes from different portions
of the State responded.
A committee was appointed on Divine
Service, and one on Credentials of Lay
Delegates. The report of the Commit
tee on Credentials was made and accept
ed and tho Conference declared organ
ized for business, when it adjourned ti"
2 o’clock.
At 11 o’olock the introductory disoourse
was preached by Bov. Dr. George Har
lan.
BVBNINO SESSION.
Two ministers and five lay delegates
presented their credentials and were re
ceived.
A letter from tha Pastors of tha differ
ent churches of the M. E. Church South
in the eity, also from the Christian
Church, with Christian greeting, and
tendering the use of their pnlpits on the
coming Sabbath, waa aooepted, and a
oommitteo appointed to return the thanks
of the Conference.
The examination of Minister* was then
proceeded with the remaimer of tho
evening, and adjourned to meet at 9 a.m
to-morrow.
Religious services will be held every
evening at 7 o'clock. The oitiaens are
cordially invited to attend.
Tk. WcvtsU tutor*.
To-night they present "CiuderelU,
and tho fares "Tin Hands of the Peo
ple.” Matinee this afternoon.
Verily, Hia Honor's system of reform
n accomplished wonder*. Only one
cure w*« on- docket yesterday, and that
only a minor
ton... SMta| ZMSif si|kt
Some time ago, a German'paper in this
city published a statement advising Ger
man immigrants not to oome South, aa
they were denied their just righto and
privileges, or something to that efteoi—
ATLANTA MAItKETS
Office Daily and Weekly Sun,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4, 1871.
Financial—Gold is baying 1 10—
selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 08.
Flocd—Superfine flour 86 25 to 86 75,
extra $7 00 to $7 50; family ts7 25 to
89 25; extra family 83 50 to 89 25; fan
ey 89 50 to 810 00.
Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders
8 to 8i; clear rib sides 8| to 9; clear sides
Of to 9f; hams, plain 14 to 151; cauvass-
od 14 to 18. Bulk meats—shoulders 8
clear rjb Bides 8}; clear sides 9 to 9J.
Fruit—Rough peaches 4} to 5i per
pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled,
4 to 4J per ponnd; green Goorgia apples
83 50 to 84 00 per bbl-
Butter—Tennessee and oountry but
ter 25 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31.
Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40
to 46; Harness leather 36 to 45; uiii
leather 42 to 50; Calf skins 825 to 4
per dozen; American calf skins $25 to
40 per dozen.
Hides—Green 7 to 71; green salt 81
to 81; dry bides 15 to 10.
COTTON GOODS.
8 oz Osnaburgs, 10; 0 oz, 126. 4-4
Sheoting, 121. 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8
Shirting, 11; 3-4 Shirting, 9. Yarns, all
numbers, 81 40. Cotton rope, 28. All
domcBtios in good demand.
Groceries—Sugar—A, 14); extra C,
14; crashed, iiowdered and grimu-
lated 15i(n>15i; Dcmerara 13l@13|; fair
to choice brown 12(o)13. Fair supply;
market steady. Coffee—Rio 23(o)25;
Java 84; Laguira 30. The coffee market
somewhat excited; prices firm. Molasses—
Barrels 36; hogsheads 32; New Orleans
prime 80. Salt—Liverpool 82 00; Vir
ginia 82. Rioe 10(a,101.
Onions—83 00(a,4 00 per barrel.
Ginseng—60(^05 per lb; in demand.
Toraooo—Low grades 55(<^56o ; oom-
mon, 08(0)65; good, 75(3)90; fine, 81(3)
81 25 ; ohoioe brands, 81 25(3)1 50.
Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c;
Oity Mills and Pittsbnrg bar 6c.
Livestock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2J@
4|c; country, 2(0)3(c; sheep—country ~{u
3jc; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 5(35lo.
Mackerel—Half bbla No. 188.50; No.
2 87; No. 3 86. Kito, No. 1 81 85; No.
2 81 60; No. 3 81 40.
Cheese—17c.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool, November 10.—Cotton
cloned qniet and steady.
Cincinnati, November 10.—Flour stea
dy. Corn doll—new 45(3)46. Pork-
full prioes asked but no demand. 812 75
Lard—demand light, 6rm, 8}(3)9. Sbonl-
» 7, sides 7K«t7|. Whisky 88.
Louisville, November 10.— Bagman
qoiet and steady, 16*(3tl9. Pork *Uk
Shoulder* 7fi; clear aides 8J. Lard 91(3)
9f; keg lORglOf. Whisky firm 88.
Savanaah, November 10.—Ootton in
good demand; inside, holders firm; oat-
middling* 17i@17|; net receipts,
3>9o0.
N*w Orleans, November 10.—Cotton
quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 1060-
gioes 11,343; sales 3,800.
Augusta, November 10.—Cotton firm;
middlings 18?; receipts 1450; soles 800.
New York, November 10.—Cotton dull
and heavy; hales *2269; uplands 18*; Or
leans 19J. Flour unchanged. Whisky
•oeice end decidedly firmer at 92. Wheat
Judieiurv—Reese, Chairman; Brown,
Candler, Wellborn, Nuun&lly, Hillyer,
Nicholls, Hoyle, Brock.
Finance—Simmons, Chairman; Hinton,
Candler, Burns, Hillyer, Lester, Heard,
Nicholls, Bruton.
Enrollment—Hoyle, Chairman; Well
born, Hillyer, Peddy, Brown, Kibbee,
Welch. •
The State of the Republic—Wellborn,
Chairman; Reese, Hillyer, Brown,
Kibbee, Hinton, Brock.
Education—Nicholls, Chairman; Kib
bee, Jervis, Reese, Lester, Clark, Camp
bell.
Interuul Improvements — Nunnally,
Chairman; Burns, Bruton, Erwin, Blaok,
Hinton, Jervis.
Banks — Lester, Chairman; Hillyer,
Simmons, Burns, Erwin, Welch, Stead
man.
Privilege and Elections—Brown, Chair
man; Heard, Griffin, Kirkland, Kibbee,
Hicks, Estes.
Petitions—Estes, Chairman; Hoyle,
Black, Cone, Cameron, Colman.
Public Buildings—Erwin, Chairman
Kirkland, Lester, Black, Burns, Bruton.
Cone.
The Penitentiary—Kibbee, Chairman,
Nicholls, Jones, Cone, Candler, McWhor
ter, Wallace.
Lunatic Asylum—Hinton, Chairman
Simmons, Erwin, Smith, Kibbee, Mn
thews, Welch.
Military—Jervis, Chairman; Kirkland,
Cone, Envin, Brock, Estes. Devoaux.
Printing—Hillyer, Chairman; Candler,
Simmous. Hinton, Wellborn, Richard
son, Clark.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Burns,
Chairman; Jones, Black, Richardson,
Hillver, McWhorter, Jervis.
The Institution of the Blind—Jones,
Chairman; Simmons, Hoyle, Cone, Hen
ry, Kirkland, McWhorter.
Agriculture and Manufactures—Stead
man, Chairman; Jones, Mathews, Jor
dan, Erwin, McWhorter, Anderson.
Auditing—Candler, Chairman; Bruton
Nicholls, Peddy, Heard, Kibbee, Wallace.
Engrossing—Jordan. Chairman; Hill
yer, Cameron, Hicks, Cone, Black,
Brock.
Journals—Cone, Chairman; Cameron,
Hicks, Mathews, Welch, Bruton, Wol
lace.
State Library—Heard, Chairman .
Black, Estes, Jervis, Welch, Colman,
Wallace.
New Counties and County Lines—Mc
Whorter, Chairman; Kirkland, Jordan,
Anderson, Smith, Cone, Crayton.
Standing Committre* of the House of
Reprevent atlvea.
Judiciary—Messrs. Hoge of Fulton^
Wm. D. Anderson of Cobb, Phillips
of Echols, Graham of Dade, Bacon of
Bibb, Snead of Richmond, Simmons of
Gwinnett, Murphy of Harris, Pou of
Muscogee, Scott of Floyd, Edwards of
Elbert, Peeples of Berrien, Dell of
Screven, Hunter of Brooks.
Finance—Messrs. Rawles of Effing
ham, Camming of Richmond, Crittenden
of Randolph, Netherland of Rabun,
Barksdale of Warren, Howell of Milton,
Jackson of Fulton, Nutting of Bibb,
Cato of Troup, Gray of Barlow, Butts of
Hancock, Ormond of Houston, Hunter
of Brooks.
Committee on State of tho Republic
Messrs. J. W. Wofford of Bartow, Clark
of Troup, Jones of Terrell, Hall of Up
son, Goldamith of DeKalb, Bush of Mil
ler, Hoge of Fulton, Goodman of Camp
bell, Wofford of Banks, Lang of Lin
coln, Johnson of Jefferson, Guyton of
Laurens, McWhorter of Greene.
Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs.
Baker of Pike, Watters of Jasper, Cbau-
cey of Early, Paxton of Charlton, Mat
tox of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt, Sar
gent of Coweta, Reid of Union, Renfroe
of Washington, Bell of Webster, JcDkins
f Worth.
On Banks—Messrs. Camming of Rich
mond, Scott of Floyd, Harvey of Marion,
Bowie of Walton, Wynn of Wilkes, Mor
ris of Talbot, West of White, Trammell
of Paulding, Griffin of Twiggs, Beaseley
of Jefferson, Clark of Richmond, Booth
of Pulaski, Paulk of Irwin.
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs.
Phillips of Echols, Pierce of Hancock,
Russell, of Chatham, Rutherford of
Crawford, Sellers of Appling, Allred of
Pickens, Floyd of Morgan, Williams of
Decatur, Smith of Oglethorpe, Flynt of
Taliaferro, Slaton of Wilkes, Head of
Haralson, Colby of Greene.
On Internal Improvements—Messrs.
Hall of Upson, Woodall of Talbot, Wood
of Walker, Summers of Newton, Heidt
of Chatham, Richards of Cherokee, Wood
ward of Dooly, llouRtreo of Emanuel,
Barron of Jones, Pentecost of Carroll,
Riley of Lumpkin, Hudson of Schley,
Bunn of Polk, Simmons of Hall Litsev
ofLee, Gray of Bartow, Brawner 0 [
Franklin, Farmer of Liberty, Brewtnn
of Tatnali, Mann of Wilcox, Martin of
Johnson, Meadows of Madison, Howi.i!
of Milton, Wilson of Fulton, BaDenne*
of Floyd. 8
On Blind Asylum—Messrs. Patiilo 0 f
Harris, Collins of Mitchell, Taylor of
Washington, Emerson c,f Whitfield
Jones of Macon, Pierce of Hancock’
Hancock of Jackson, Hooks of Wilkin’
son, ltickards of Cherokee, Goodman of
Campbell, Franklin of Fannin.
On New Counties and County Liues—
Messrs. Fain of Gordon, Guyton of Lau
rena, Clark of Troup, Jbncs of Gwinnett
Hendley of Pnlaaki,Converse of Lowndes’
Meadows of Madison, Woodall of Taibot’
Clower of Monroe, Bruddey, of Glass
cock, Patiilo of Hurris.
On Public Printing—Messrs. Wm D
Anderson of Cobb, Heidt of Ohatlikm'
Carlton of Colquitt, Cato of Troup’,
Chastain of Glimer, Netherland of Its
bun, Itichardson of Clark, Johnson of
Spalding, McWhorter of Greene
On Auditing—Craig of Telfair, BUey of
Lumpkin, Bountree of Emanuel, Frank-
hn of Fannin, Atkinson of Thomas
On Petitions and Memorials.—Heidt
of Chatham, Graham of Dade, Bryan of
Henry, Edward* of Elbert, Johnson of
Jefferson, Berrien af Burke, Baker <,t
Pike, and Hall of Meriwether.
Library.—Bacon of Bibb,
McMillan of Habersham, Jackson of Ful
ton, W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Bussell of
Chatham.
On Western and Atlantic Baiiroad.—
Jackson of Fulton, Hall of Upaon, Mc
Millan of Habersham, Craig of Telfair
Tarver of Baker, Wofford of Bartow’
Fain of Gordon, Cato of Troop, Mc
Whorter of Green, and Hall of Meri
wether.
On Public Buildings and Property.—
Gumming of Bichmond, Wilson of Ful
ton, Wynn of Wilkes, Kelly of Chatham,
Hudson of Schley, Netherland of Babum
On Corporations.—W. D. Anderson of
Cobb, Camming of Bichmond, Fain of
Gordon, Hoge of Fulton, Phillips of
Echols, Pou of Muscogee, Peeples of Ber
rien, and Hall of Meriwether.
Jttiscellatucme ftbutrtiscnunts.
THOMAS t. JENNIMO>,
UtLUXMT. CRAWTOED.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
JJAVE this day rcinovod to No. 3. McInto*b *treet,
Augusta. Georgia, (oppoaiteour former place of bu*.
luces,) where we have the most ample aod Close
Consignments Solicited.
September 1, 1871—eepll-d&w3m.
Lost,
O N the 8th instant, a child'* small Chain BRACE-
LET. with the initials M. E. T. on tbe clasn.
supposed to have been lost on Whitehall street, b£
tween Alabama and Mitchell.
The finder will reoelve thank* and a liberal re
ward by leaving it with J. W. THOMAS.
" Over Sun Office.
Wait! Wait! For the Big
saow.
THE ONLY
Menagerie, Caravan,
MUSEUM AND CIRCUS,
That will visit tbe Southern States this Winter.
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL
Old John Robinson,
■“eof n*. wm. u> wptoiwM. „f
Tifty yeere in the South as owner of a Men
agerie and Gireus, on his Grand
Jones of Hart.
On Agrieultliro and Manufactures—
Messrs. Davis of Newton, Bunn of Polk,
W. P. Anderson of Oobb, Bryan of Hen-
ter, Bruddey of Giassoock, Hendley of
Pulaski, Putney of Dougherty.
On Publio Expenditures—Messrs. C
A Nutting of Bibb, Kelly of Chatham
Hammond of Hutto, Tarver of Baker,
McMillan of Habersham, McNeal of Ran-
dolph, Pon of Muscogee, Griffin of
Houston, Snead of Bichmond, Wilson
of Fulton, Ballenger of Floyd, Boss of
Bibb, Mansfield of Stewart.
Ou Education—Messrs. Jackson of
Fulton, Bacon of Bibb, Wofford of Bar
tow, Cody of Chattahoochee, Davis of
Newton, Simmons of Gwinnett, Joiner
of Dougherty, Etheridge of Putnam,
McNeal of Bandoiph, Bryan of Henry
Morrison of Ware, Gnerry of Quitman!
Berrien of Bnrke.
On Enrollment—Messra. McMillan of
Haliersham, Converse of Lowndes, Craig
of Telfuir, Dell of Screven, Cleghoru
of Chattooga, Baker of Bryan, Bate
man of Taylor, Spence of Coffee, Sto
vall of Columbia, Hillyer of Camden,
Palmer of Daw. on.
On Journals—Messra. Bulk of Miner.
Killian of Towns, Cloud of Warren.
Emerson of Whitfield, Kennedy of Bol
lock, McConnell of Clayton, Pane of
Chopra, Knowles of Pieroe, Moreland
of Meriwether, (Hover of Sumter, Field
of Murray.
,0° Penitentiary—M«**ra. Goldsmith
of DeKalb, Dukes of Morgan, Baker of
Manon, Brown of Monroe, Bntherford
of Crawford.
On Lunatic Asylum—Messra. Eth
eridge of Putnam, O’Neal, of Baldwin,
Hughes of Forsyth, Cloud of Warren
Johnson of Jefferson, Clements of
ANNUAL. TRIUMPHAL. TOUR,
Through .U tho Southern Stain with
THREE MON8TER PAVILIONS:
One exclusively lor the Museum. Another expresa-
ly for the Menagorle and Caravan. Tho
third devoted to the Equestrian En
tertainments, and all adjoin
ing and connecting
together.
BUT
ONLY ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION,
And one tickotadinite you to the entire combination.
Menagerie, Caravan. Museum and Cirou*.
WAIT FOR IT! WATCH FOR IT!
GO AND SEE XT f
The only real Menagerie. Museum. Caravan, and
first-clan* Circus ou the road.
25 Gold and Crimsoned
Drawn by Urauti^^lutc^d^^i^Mid D*ni
Uor r-s
and Dappled
rgeeta *
the Public
Four Monster Living
SEA. LIONS!
Pktvrhynchns Leonemm, or 8ea
Elephants, with mane erect like ForestMooarcha
l Z°. hundr6d pounds Eresh
Fiah daily for their subsistence—the on
ly onee on exhibition in tho World
and can be seen in this Msnsce-
rie st all hours, sporting in
an artificial lake of Ocean
A WILD TARTARIAN
MoyaTBn yslb.
Gilmer, McNeal of Randolph.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Messrs.
TSHmt. with taw, beautiful
CIJJ JOHN ROBINSON,
Tta« Uvlatha*.
H8DAV. th. IMh and Mta. Horaahw, Ur
■ ONLY.
nora-aodUlUMh.
Ttalxo Wotloo.
I F yon want a nice Dinner. Tea or Toilet He
Break hut Castor, or any thing in the fancy lm
d« n’t fail to oome to T. M. Ripley's. No. 47 Peac