The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, November 14, 1871, Image 3
THE DAILY SUN
Tnunn Mozmto NOVEMBER XI
[iyh Advertisements always found
on First Pttge; Looat mut Business NUices
on Fourth Page.
THE CAPITOL.
Both brunches o{ tho General,Assembly
mapped out large amounts of business
yesterday, Perfect avalanches of bills
vrero poured in, a few of which were of
general, but of no striking political in
terest Members ovidently have mode
up their minds in regard to the necessi
ties of their constituents, and are pro
ceeding to attend to their wants without
delay.
The Senate inaugurated its day's work
by proceeding with the discussion of the
message of aoting’Governor Conley, veto
ing the joint resolution rescinding a cer
tain loose and ill-advised section of the
appropriation act of the last Legislature.
The point upon which this discussion
hinges is whether or not tho Legislature,
by a resolution, can repeal an act.
The House answered the question affir
matively on Saturday, and passed the
resolution over the veto. The Senators
are still in doubtsbout it—some of them.
Senator Candler among the number-
holding such action to be illegal; while
others, including Senator Hinton, claim
that it is not unconstitutional and is war
ranted by precedent. The matter now
rests in the hands of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Senator Candler’s resolution, relativo to
warrants drawn in payment for printing, is
a good one, and when concurred in by
the House will enable Treasurer Angier
to place a further check upon the outgo
of public money. The resolution which
it.is proposed to rescind, enlarges the
printing fund indefinitely, and permit
the Executive to draw upon funds, other
than that specially appropriated for
printing, in payment for his “ numerous
and interesting” advertising aocounts.
The House failed to get up a sensation,
If it had not been for the Johnson fami
ly, of Spalding, its proceedings would
have been absolutely dull. But the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections re
ported adversely to Dan and in favor of
Dave, ond a small-sized discussion cn-
saed. It was not enough, however, to
arouse the fires that are quietly slumber
ing beneath tho waistcoats of the Solons
of the House. The whole matter was de
ferred for the present and made the special
order for next Friday. Theu, in all
probability, Dan will have to walk the
plank, and will be able to shake hands
with Henry, Fitzpatrick and others, who
havo gone before. They can resolve
themselves into a committoe of the whole
and resolve to go home and bo constitu
ents, if they cannot be Representatives.
Muscoi
SUN-STHOKES.
Alexis has arrived. All right,
S&~ “Hautentots" is what the deni
zens of Terre Haute are called.
SSP “Phenix” has arisen in Chicago,
Tho papers of that city publish a daily
list of improvements, under the head of
Phenixing.
Bullock and Kimball arc supposed
to have absented themselves for the pur
pose of organizing a syndicate.
BQU If things go on Salt Lake will
soon be no longer
BA. “Bullock is fore-stalled by the
State Legislature of Georgia,” (Boston
PcS,) and in-stalled as premium Georgia
runaway. ^ ^
BA- The Boston Post was forty years
old on the 9th. It is old enough to bo
far wiser than it is; but that is its misfor
tune, not its fault.
BA> While there is some doubt about
the propriety of Bullock’s Railroad ma
neuvers, there is no question of his abil
ity and expedition in “making tracks.”
8®. “Tho hide of a Bullock is very
thick; but the Governor’s attempt to hide
his rascality is very thin ."--(Boston Post.)
That's the reason ho thought it best to
“hideout."
Btg- chloral has been discovered to
be a most excellent substitute for whisky.
It makes drunk quicker and tho drunk
will lost longer. It will not kill nny
quicker than many of tho decoctions
now used. _
HSr Two working-women of Indiana
have fallen heirs to $S2,000,000- From
the way in which working-women havo
been mado heiresses during the past two
or three years, the probability is, that
all the poor women^ of the country will
soon be able to live without labor.
■A. It has been said that Nero fiddled
while a notable conflagration was iu pro
gress in his village. Nero might be for
given, but it is against reason that the
Savannah A'ewt should be forgiven for
such levity as the following :
“The Agent of tho Associated Press
at Washington—who, by-thc-by, appears
to be a sparkling wag—incorporates in
his reports the astounding and important
intelligence that 'Governor Sam Bard,
lately of tho True Georgian, will resume
journalism in a few weeks.' This is a
very serious matter. The people of
Georgia, although cmnliod and over
whelmed at Psalm's sudden departure,
were just getting iu that state of body
and mind where they could worry along
without him, and for the Press Agent to
spring this intelligence upon them in
this sudden and aggravated form is too
much for human nature to bear. Besides,
the Agent should not have omitted to
append to the report the name of Psalm's
new purchasor."
How the News could feel like joking
under the circumstances is astonishing;
for it must know that tho welfare of the
country is more or less at stake in thi
matter, and the item of news sent out
from Washington is second only in im
portance to the announcement that Fish
had resigned. The News must learn to
control its hmnor, and let it gush only
on seemly occasions. It is a good thing
to laugh, at proper times; but it doesnot
look well to laugh at a funeral.
The Washington correspondent
of the Savannah News telegraphs tho fol
lowing, on the 10th:
Attorney General Akermnu is unfortu
nate, in that ho has neither tl j coufideui j
of his master or subordinates. Grant
toleratos him because ho does not like to
peremptorily dismiss him, and his opin
ions are the laughing stock of the lawyers
in this city. Akerman dislikes carpet
baggers, and at the same time is the most
violent of those who aro waging partisan
warfare on the South. In discussing po
litical affairs last ovouing, ho remarked
that persons who had not looked deeply
into the matter, could not realize the ex
tent of the Ku-klux organizations in some
sections of the Southern States. He says
that having been associated with the peo
ple of the South, and having recently
traveled about that country, and having
observed for himself, he is satisfied that
it is impossible to govern those people
with local courts, juriietc., until these
Ku-klux organizations are ontirr'y broken
up.
The above is copied into Tub Sun for
the sole pnrposo of warning tho Nines to
be careful how it tsmpts tho wrath of
Georgia’s representative in the Cabinet.
Who knows but that he has a littlo bell,
the tinklo of which migh bo the premon
itory symptom of martial law in Georgia?
It were well uot to “beard tho lion in his
den,” lest he turn upon ns and tear us in
pieces. Let us not provoke the wrath of
him who loveth ns none loo well at best.
Air Line Railroad.
The Elbcrton Gatette, of the 80th ult.,
at the suggestion of many citizens, has
called a meeting of tho people of Elbert
county to take into consideration the
practicability of constructing from that
point a branch of the Air Line to tap that
road at some point above there.
It is expected that this enterprise will
bo favorably considered by tho Air Line
Railroad Company and the citizens
Atlanta, who arc most zealous in promot
ing the interest of this road.
So far as the situation and location of
the country is concerned, this project
is eminently practicable. Wo aro well
acquainted with tho general profile of
that section. It is on the ridge lying be
tween Savannah and Broad rivers. Af
ter leaving Elberton three miles, there is
a continuous ridge of thirty miles, unin-
tersected by any stream whatever, aud in
every way is well adapted for the enter
prise.
BIG FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA.
$100,000 Worth of Property De
stroyed.
We have before us a copy of an extra
issued Sunday morning, by tho Chatta
nooga Advertiser, giving a brief account
of a disastrous fire which had just occur
red in that city. Tho fire broke out
about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, in the
the jewelry store of Fischer & Bro., and
in some two or three hours, seventeen
buildings were destroyed. Tho firo was,
undoubtedly, tho work of an incendiary.
Tho following estimate of losses is given
by tho Advertiser :
L. Silbcrman, watches and jewelry,
$2,000; H. N. Snyder & Co., groceries,
$2,000; D. Kirkpatrick & Co., liquor
dealers, $8,500; Nisbett & McGlohon,
boots and shoes, $5,000; Ruble & Hight,
yieultural implements, $15,000; Isaac
per, groceries, $800; H. Schneider &
Co., dry goods, $5,000; Natsauer & Lo-
weuthal, dry goods, $7,500; Hurt &
Hollan,groceries, $1,000; Henry Deustch,
watchmaker, $800; F. Miotkw, tailor,
$G00; D. T. Clippenger, $700; Patten A
Payne, $2,000. from moving; Fischer A
Bro„ 2,500—over $1000 in tools; J. J.
McGlohon, lawyer, $150; E. G. Eaton A
Co., $400; Pierce A Wood, $700.
The amount .of insurance upon the
wholo loss is $32,000; and it is thought
that when a full cstimato of the losses is
made they will approximate $100,000.
While this firo was burning somo vil
lain poured oil on a pile of shingles iu
anothor part of tho city and set firo to it.
Luckily, it was discovered before nny
damage was done.
“Tho Mayor of Chattanooga has oilcred
a reward of $1,000 for tho apprehension
of tho incendiary. It is to be hoped
that the scoundrel will bo caught aud
hanged just as soon as tho law will per
mit it.
The LaGrange Female College.
The LaGrango Reporter of tho 20th
October Bays:
It is with great pleasure we announce
that the neat and commodious edifice of
this institution is now completed. Presi
dent Cox, almost unaided, so far as we
know, has accomplished a good work iu
our midst, ercditnblo to our town and
honorable to himself. It was no small
undertaking to begin and complete such
a building iu such striugent times os we
have had for the past few years; but
President Cox, with a will und determi
nation that always win success, com
menced tho work, and it now stauda an
ornament to our community. Located
in a beautiful grove, with handsome
grounds, and almost centrally in the
town, and yet suffi neatly retired for such
au institution, it is a very attractive
building. It is a large two-stcry build
ing, with a front of fifty-four feet and
length of seventy-two. The concert hall,
on the second floor, is a beautiful room,
admirably ventilated, in every particular,
and well adapted to public exhibitions.
There are thirteen other commodious
rooms for recitations, music, painting,
etc. The entire building is remarkably
well-suited for the various exercises of a
female college. Inside and outside is
handsomely finished; and, 'takiug into
consideration many embarrassing circum
stances, the work has been put through
with great rapidity.
The opening of the fall term has been
better than at any previous term since
the war; and we are gratified to learn
that already a great many applications
from parents and guardians, st a distance,
aro being received for board and tuition
for their daughters and wards for the
next year. n
John Kobiuson's big African lion died
of pneumonia in Savannah, and bis fine
Bengal tiger was ill of the samo disease.
GEORGIA MATTERS'
Mr. Charles Lcsesne, of Augusta, had
a couple of buckshot planted in him
while doer huntings few days ago.
Augusta is astounded at being cnlled
upon to cat a snow white opossum.
Augusta is satisfied that s'ao cannot
any longer get along without a sabre
olub.
Dr. Lovick Pierco preached iu Colum
bus Sunday.
Died—Friday lust—Mortimer Weems,
of Chattahoochee county; Louis Ilui-
mau, of Columbus. Ou Saturday, Mr.
Thacker Thwcatt, of Columbus.
T. R. Brown and Abel McKeuney, of
Guthbcrt, hod an argument with knives
last Mi id ay. The latter was opened by
f gument in some fl\ o or six places.
Hancock negroes are engaged in steal
ing seed oottou. Mr. Henry Chinch lost
1,800 pounds a few nights ago. A negi >
also made a mid on the gin house of Dr.
T. J. Joues, •and bee ruse the Dr. hap
pened to be about, tho thief fired three
allots at him, all of which missed. »
Tho Hancock Sentinel is tho namo of
a new paper started at Sparta, by Harris,
DuBose A Brown.
Columbus is very Bad for tho want of a
musical society.
Died, in Macon, November 10, Eev.
John S. Ford, ono of tho oldest minis
ters in the Georgia Conference—nearly 82
years of age. He was father of Mr. J. J.
Fo.-d, of this city.
Tho Columbus Enquirer man has been
eatiog strawberries of the second growth.
Athens negroes ask yonng white men
to treat, and, if they refuse, stab them.
Tho latest victim is a young man named
Keyes, from Anderson, C. II., South Car
olina.
LOOK
iUulnuI Cifc Jnanratue.
TO YOUR INTEREST.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,000,000
age of expenses of anjr oonipouy L
Olllee: .TAMES’
t amount of Dividends, aud has the amaileat Percent-
yourliree. Do your
Henry R. Christian,
SPECIAL AGENT.
BUILDING, Whitehall Street
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
1®. A gents Wanted who arc Worker*.
oct25-
IRiscellancoue.
TO EMIGRANTS.
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis A Charleston R. R.
Lcavo Atlanta 0:00 A. M..
llcoch Memphis, next day.12.15 P. M..
..10:30 P. M.
.10:15 T. M.
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THE
MiNsiNsippi River
SOUTH OIF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Thau Any Other Line to Memphis.
LITTLE ROCK.
Storting from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., yon leave
Chattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrlvo at Memphis 10:15 p.
m , leave Memphis for Littlo Rock 7:50 a.
If any one should offer Inducement* to you to go
via Kashvillo to Littlo Rock, remember that thcro
is but ono train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in tho Morning storting 12 hours too soon, you aro
on a todious Journey 0 hours longer, ana arrive in
Memphis only to moot with 7 hours more dotcntlou
than if you hail loft Atlanta on tho 10:30 j>. m, train,
aud gone direct by tlio only RELIABLE ROUTE.
If you are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta iu the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:15 p. m.
Leals lcavo at 3:00 p. in., allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who will g'vo reliable information, and allow
to ono to deceive you.
L. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
11. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. £
oetlO-lm.
flurbroitrc, (TnlUrji, ©nne, A'c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlante, O.., | OH AS, W7NN
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware
Oppositii JamoK* llnnk,
September 10-ly
V/hltoHall HI root
ATLANTA, GA
zUlanm Snn Prospectus.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Live Paper on Live Issues’
rUBUSHED BY TH.W
I,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
ARCHIBALD M ' '
J. IIENEY HMn
Froprl© tor a.
Macon & Brunswick
ItAlLUOAD COMPANY.
Change of Schedule.
1871, the following schedules will be
ACCOMMODATION "THAIIV,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Macon A. M.
Arrive at llrunswlck 0:25 P.M.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. 0:00 A. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8:45 P. M.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN,
DAILY EXCEPT FUND AY.
Leave Macon..
Arrive at Savannah
.... 8:10 P. M.
.. . 7:45 A. M.
.... 7:00 1*. M.
w VHP^o 7:00 A. M.
Leave Savannah 7;0rt P. M.
Arrive at Macon 0:50 A.M.
Connect* closely at J***up with trains for Ssvan-
HAWKINHVILlzE r rII A IX,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON* News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE BUN, except its Political Department, should
be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Sun
Is a large, 8 page shoot (iu quarto foim) filled with tho choicest roading matter. It contains the cream
of the Daily—every tiling which appears in our da.ly isauo that ia of general interest. AU of Mr. btepheua’
Editorials appear in tho Wockly
THE SUN ia the organ of the People, the Advocato of Justice, the Defender of
Popular Rights, aud the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people,
id Oppressions of aU kinds.
It will adhere to tho old, safe, tame-honored landmarks of the Democratlo Par
ty. Mr. STEPHENS ia thoroughly oulietod iu tho Work, aud w ill contribute to its
columns almost dally,
We ask the friends of liberty, everywhere to std in extending our circulation. Onr Weekly is a very
cheap paper, and its Club Rates aro particularly favorable.
The Presidential contest for 187J will be tho most Important In ike history of America. The laauee In
volved are momentona, and all that patriot* hold dear la at atoke.
fidelity to tho Constitution I* the true tret of D*m«»rrac) in every State of the Union, and wo recognise every
me who U a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a oo-w<>Aer with na In the great cause or American
IJtwrtjr. The right* and liberties of the wiiole people are jenpardlxed—not any more to in the Houtb Chau
In the North; and we of iho Houthh»vi no liitcroH at >rtaV- in the mo -ntou* lean,** of the day.whto't
areuot common to North and Month, alike.
•spcctfolly aak a fair share of public patron?n.
- -etto-a on Busim * 1 *
AU commnnlc:
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Arms at flawklnavtile.
Leave Hawkins villa
Arrive at Maoon
. 6:45 P. Jf.
f :45 A. M.
1UU40A. M.
WM. MACRAE,
General Superintendent.
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
Cotton factor* onb Cotton loot ©nano 3i.pt «, Ctr.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE m.ATvrTinTua
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
BuDsorltoed. Capital
OTOE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tho Warehouse of Thi* Bank,
ICor. Campbell and Reynold* Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
ja NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will bo made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
Bffi. Forties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipt* tor
same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
The Rank is prepared at all times to raako LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho most reasonable terms.
Irik- Parties would do well to apply at tiro Warehouse, or communicate with the
Officers.
CIIABLE8 J. JHHKINS, PTowfAent.
JNO.P. KANCS, TlouFroeldimt
X, P. BBANcni, Cashier. ~
WILORRFORCE DANIEL.
A. WELLBORN KILL.
DANIEL Ac HILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agent* Cotton Food Gnano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA. GA.
All business entrusted to them will have strict penonal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Hope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
REFERENCES !
Jud*. JOHN P. KINO. Pna't OeontU R*U Botd. | Col.L. K. HILL, Director Oo. B. . WOko County
President National Rank of Augusta aud Auguato I Having* Bank of An goat*.
1. Baq.. I
t k Plan 1
^ugurtaMerchant k Plantar** national Bank, Augusta I
,0*.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ofllco at Planter*' Loan &, Savings Bank Wareho.se
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Jf^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE,
or tor Shipment to Domestic or Foreiga Markets.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
sopt26-6m
iritnilji fa uot it c Burning £lccl)ince.
W E ' r>
P.-V. ♦
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ' EOONOMIuAl.
Will do a greater variety op work; with Eewep.
changes than any other macnino. Sold on the installment plan, in payments of
on dollar, a month. Office and salesroom at
G-rnnt’M 231001a., B1 Marietta Slnst,
AlTLA-NTTA., GEORGIA.
Q. V. SHIPP, Qvn. Ag*t.
Uniurrsiln JJnblielnng Ctmijmng.
22C
UHSECTIGNAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 80H00L
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results of discovery anti scientific research.
Wfllclully adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Boards of
AND NOW I.Attem.T 114 tr*« !M
KVERY SOUTHERN STATU,
Aud in many Northern Stataa.
®Itc ItoiMMtg fttMfo&iiuj Co.
An Association composed of many
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8chool-Books which should be on-
^political, which should present
Mice—are now issuing a com*
IVxt-lmoks by the eminent schol*
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tirely tmsectional, unj
only tho /ad* of
plctc scries of School and i
ars and educator*’i w " r ‘
Cheapest, Best, and Most * Beautiful School-Hooka
Now published. The “ University Seriee” embrace*
Maury’s Geographical Sbum*
Hv Commodore M. F. Maury, of the Virginia Military Institute A fivieioftoakawfcfch
maifc an era in fh * study of this science, and which, in tho word* of m well kmrnm md m-
iished Southern teacher, •' are characterized hy a felicity of arrangement and «ynU
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u*>><! hy all w'.i ) wish to teach Geography ns a sciencf, ** something so make papik
and not merely a* an enumeration of <Jry facto.” , , - .
Holmes’ Readers and s£*l|«f*,
By Oeokob F. Holuks, LLD , Professor of History and General LiHwmwain ih* Wnt»
versitv «»t Virginia. A scries of Renders uncoualled' in cheepnesa, i
graphi* d Iwfiutj. They are steadily progressive in character, brig"
ktiUoiib • f prose aud verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, inekl
Venable’s Arithmetical Sertea,
Vehabus I.LD., l'rofweor of MatheaMfca ta the Uabentty of
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Kalmes' History at the United
By (tKOHOB F. Holmes, LL.D., ©f the University of Viiginin. It is
tins admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truth Ail, as wsMaa pa
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Do Veto’s French Crammar, Readers* ete.,
Clldersleeve’a Latin Series,
Carter’s Elements ef Oeheral History,
Holmes’ English QramrWwSi
Leconte’s Sol
Johnston'i
•Alwt
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