Newspaper Page Text
THE
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1871.
NO. 465.
THE DAILY SUN.
Pubibhed by the Atlanta Sun Publishing
Ouapajk
• mt.r H. ItukiU,
Ib.ld M. So. '
•Big Smith,
hU, > Proprietors.
Alexander B. Stephen*, Political Editor.
A. U. Watson, .... Ifewa Editor.
' Mlwly Smith, General Editor and Bh si
new Manager. ,
Uni Bdltor I
' WILLIAM H. MOOSE.
Tnnlbf *»•»*. 1
l. M. W, HUX. i. V. HKABD,
fOmr City Ag.nt,
CpL Jon. 8. Witt U crnr A*.nt for Atlwta. H.
U luthodaexl io receive subscriptions, make ooliee-
Moos, ami oontrsoi for advertising.
Terms or Bub»orlptlon«
DAIIjYi
anuM Covt »» Annina. »1* <®
« •• 8U H^ 11 5 00
aa a* For ft less period than ai x Months
(per mouth) *•* 100
OLUB0 FOB THE DAILY.
Thtm Coptee Om Year..
■u#©
Three Copies
Fiv» *
Ten •*
Twenty "
Fifty ••
One Hundred Oopiee
WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS:
■Ingle Copy..
Three ••
Ten •« ...
Twenty**
One*Hundred Copies, six Months.
SttflBft
... 27 00
.... 36 00
.... 43 00
.... 08 00
.... 84 00
5 CenU.
2 00
6 00
8 00
15 00
28 00
,....63 00
...125 00
... 4 00
... 7 60
...16 00
.. 84 00
...63 00
cv»lf,
GKOUGIA LEGISLATURE.
TWELFTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
UmUMn Ht1~" sf AdT«rtlusf Adopted
> Frees of A tin* to
.a is |8 is i"Sf
i i
!|5|1|I|I|!|I|I|!|I
JfflteltelWIH
i|3|i|i|i|
tint
8 IS IS IS IS
d|a|slj*|g
fs
I
mm*
hbiwsbuhu
«iiit
mm
in ii
isi3|s|3iaiaisi2i3
11
iii
IneertSn; 10edits for eech subsequent ini
jLdTMti—ismti tuserted three times s week, 15
per oent. off the tsMe rates shore; twice s wo-k, 23
per oent off the table autos. _ _ .
Adr*rtiee*ents for Fire Companies end Churches,
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
for the Dally Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed
by thernia the future.'
W. A. HEMPHILL ft CO.,
Pybprietors of the Constitution,
g. iL GSUBH*JJuBinos8 Manager,
tttt -w^r-ef the Near Era.
J. HRNLY SMITH. Manager.
Of The Atlanta 8un,
Kmlroab ®ime Sable.
Arrival, and Deparlar.1 of Train, to
aa<l from Attaata.
XHB wusxsum a **uumc (on static) hail»oad.
might msshhcukh xhajm—ovtwamu.
Leaves Atlanta. ..»•••»
Arrives at Chattanooga.
... 10:80 p m
.... C;16 a m
dat paasxvunn thaim—outwahu.
Leaves Atlanta S
Arrives at Chattanooga l.iipm
VAST U» TO BMW VOHK—OCTWAHD.
i Atlanta • •• 8:43pm
a atDaltou. 7:63pm
nioHT rmuou vhaxm-imwahd. ^ ^
1.42»»
ynan—unrjtno.
Leaves Chattanooga.
Arrives at Atlanta..
j>ax rasas
I tuaU— mw Ako.
..3:35 a. m
{No Day Train an Sunday. >
btFeasangtr Train -tt- -
ttg*»gsza?‘gr-"-.Vm-^afca
Ibtttty, a m
its Mountain Accommodation leavee. ...SUM p. m
maoom amd wusntnw uailboah
.7:58 S. m.
..7:65s. m.
..2:00p. m
. .1:40 p. m
Passenger train leaves,
MessengerlYatn arrives....;....
res stMaoou •••••
it Passenger Train leaves
uum Aim wttr ronn. aailboad.
APtttt«,« jjj
.6:45 a. m
fagssSRHi
Passenger Train leaves
e Gainesville
9 A IS-LINK UAILSOAD.
j Atlanta V 0 w
e at Gainesville. ••••• T * - *—~
Mnmilbls and Charleston Railroad.
W. j. Annas, Agent, Atlamta, Oa.
TIME TAHU OS THU MBMPH1S AMU CHAHUKlON *• *
commo ka«t: .
Morning Express leaves Memphis 10.20 AM
Arrives In Chattanooga, next wming. • • • }*J J *
Mail Train leaves Memphis.... V »4G0 A M
ArrtvmlnCkeasnooitA »*extdajf •• “
AtlhkiHe nml OMlf iUllicsil. '
.itt i.«
Arrive at Jacks-mvUI* daUy .. 1.45 P. 31
Amv,.,Wtt—u*l '*-*>» . MVH
Leave TeSbeMoe daily (Sumiaya aynat -
ted).
h ilsily..
L l // -
:Mf*L .
s*pwift. HOMiJ ud R-
, , r. m
«oai "! «ma ■..ini a. a.
2S" “ 5SSi . .. 1M r. a., adi a. a
tZ?y' ££n...: a
LdtVu
Arr.vuat MSJnta »A...
Micuu A August* Mullrwul.
d.« 1 iniim tAh o tar. adun nMmo.
AninttMtttttt. J JJ
Airlntt IM»m 1 a f-M
Wuler* Railroad at Alabama.
112 am
I:1S P M
,.U:(jAi
...H:*PM
SENATE.
Tuesday, November 14th,
The Senate met at 10, a. m., President
Tbammhll in the oli&ir. Prayer by Bov.
Mr. Ketcoum. The roll was called, and
the Journal read and approved.
Mr. Uillyub moved to reconsidor the
resolution passed on yesterday direoting
the Secretary to make t suitable arrange
ment, temporarily, for the printing of
the Senate; oarried; and the resolution
was recommitted to the Committee on
Printing.
Mr. NDNNAM.Y, chairman of lb© Com
mittee on Internal Improvemente, re
ported a resolution directing the Secre
tary to hare printed one hundred copies
of the report of the Superintendent of
Publio Works; adopted.
A House bill to authorize the revision
of the jury box in the county of Chero
kee, was read the first time.
Mr. Erwin, Chairman of the Special
Committee, appointed to consider the
bill to remove the oourt house of Clark
county from Watkinsville to Athens, re
ports in favor of tho passage of the
same.
A bill to provide for a special election
to fill the unexpired term of R. 13. Bul
lock. Tho Judiciary Committee to
whom the bill was referred, recommend
ed an amendment that the Governor to
be elected under the bill, shall be inau
gurated on the day after said election;
also, that the time be changed from the
second to the third Tuesday in December.
The amendment was agreed to. Mr.
Clabk offered an amendment substitut
ing January for December as the time of
said election; lost. The bill was passed,
and on motion transmitted to the House.
The bill to change the county site of
Clarke county from Watkinsville to Ath
ens was, on motion of Mr. Erwin, then
taken up. Mr. Candler opposed the
bill, on tue ground that it would unjust
ly damage the citizens of Watkinsville by
the depreciation of the vuluobf their
pgoperty. Mr. lix&sE supported the bill,
insisting tlmt the removal of a court
houie is always in the discretion oi the
Legislature, and property owners pur
chased subject to that discretion; that the
willingness of the people of Athens to
submit to the additional taxation should
be considered, and that the town of Wat
kinsville is insufficient for ft county site.
Mr. McWhorter offered a substitute—
a bill to provide for an election in Clark
county to determine tho question of the
reinowd of the county site said of county;
■aid election to be held on the eecoud
Tuesday in January. Mr. Lesteu be
lieved that the substitute was offered for
the purpose of defeating the measure,
and was opposed to it A memorial
signed by fourteen hundred citisens of
Clark county, asking for the removal,
and setting forth at length the advanta
ges thereof, was read by the Secretary.
Mr. Hillykk opposed the substitute —
He thought that the mode proposed in
it was only adopted when the opinion of
the people of tlio county to be affected
is not known, but in this case the me
morial furnishes sufficient evidence of
the same. Mr. Candler moved to post
pone the further consideration of the
bill a week; tho substitute was lost and
the bill passed. Mr. Nunn ally gave
notice of a motion to reconsider to-mor
row.
Bills on third reading:
To regnlate and let out to the lowest
bidder the public printing. The Judici-
ary Committee reported adversely on the
bill. The report was not agreed to. Mr.
Nunnally moved to refer tho bill to a
special committee of three; carried.
Messrs. Nunnally, Hillyer and Loster
were appointed. Mr. Lkcteb moved to
require the Committee to report on the
bill by 10 o’clock to-morrow; carrie d. ^
To incorporate the Mechanics’ aod
Traders’ Bank of Georgia. Ou motion
of Mr. Candler, further consideration of
the bill was postponed uutil Thursday.
The hour having arrived whicb was set
for tho elcctiou of a United States Sena
tor, the Senate went into said election.
Mr. Nicuolls nominated Hon. Thomas
M. No wood, of Chatham. The roll be
ing called the vote stood: T. M. Nor*
wood 27: C. B. Wooteu,2. Hon. T. M.
Norwood was declared elected. Senator
Camduell offered a protest against the
election, on the ground ihut an election
Was duly had at the last session of the
Legislature for this same term, signed by
Senators Campbell, Clark, Coleman,
Welch, Deveaux, Anderson, Crayton
and Wallace, which was entered on tho
journal.
To create** new judicial circuit to be
called the Mountain Circuit, out of the
counties of Hall, Foreytli, Dawson,
Lumpkin, Union, Towns and White, to
provide foj; a Judge and Solicitor Gene
ral for tho same, and for other purposes.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
To amend au act to create a board of
roads and revenue for tho county of Mil-
ton; withdrawn. •
To fix the salary /or officers and mem
bers of the General Assembly at $320 and
$240 per annum, respectively. The
Finance Committee reported adverse ly.'
Mr. IIillyer moveu to amend that
I ho pay of nn?mlHi\s shall Ihj $6 i>er day,
and the officers §12 per day. Ou motion
tue bill and Amendment were laid on tlm
table.
To regulate the practice of tlenisiry
this Stat**, and for other purposes;
pilSSed. rr» J
J* provide for the payment of the
debt of Clark county; passed.
To require non-retail out liquor dealers
to lake out Jictoto***, affd *‘> preside for
tho puuishmout of any persons who sh^U
viotota lho provision of this act. Mr.
Burks moved to lay on the table; cuf-
To alter and amend nectiou 8522 of
the code, so ns to restrict judgment
liens on real eatateto the oouutj in winch
said judgment is rendered, and to or
where a transcript df the said judgment
or lien shall be reoorded.
The hour of adjournment having ar
rived, the Senate adjourned uutil tw*
morrow. ^
Arfivsst Columbus..
BACON! BAOONM
rj- AAA LBS. TULXVY CINCINNATI CLEAR
« 0,UUU 8IDK8.
2S.00S lbs. Tsbucsmm Ride* end ftbsuMen.
10*00 lbs. Lunl—bwr*u sod cum*.
7.000 btols—sUgmdes- y ^
I Rt
A. LEYDEN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Hoom w»* called to order by the
Speaker »t 9. A. M. Prater by Ret. Mr.
JoRba. Journal road and approved.
The following bOk were read the first
Jlr. Tiebch-^-To abend thfc charter of
the town of Milledgevine. ‘
Mr. Jones of Hart—To amend the
lawa in relation to “Hea-1 Bights” in so
far as they relate to the countieo of Hart
and Habersham.
Mr. Bryan—A resolution requesting
tlio Treasurer to lay before the House
statement of bonds ou deposit in his
office to the credit of the Educational
Fund, etc.; also, a bill to amend the law-
in relation to vagrants; also, a resolution
providing for the appointment oi a com
mittee to examine and report upon a
codification of the laws applicable to
Justices of the Peace and their Courts
by 8. C. McDaniel.
Mr. Ormond—A resolution instructing
the Treasurer to pay A. II. Gaston for
two days services as Messenger, &c.
Mr. Hancock—A resolution declaring
that tho State of Georeia is entitled to
equal benefits under the homestead law
as any citizen of said State.
Mr. Barron—To enforce contract of
immigrants and laborers, &c.
Mr. Griffin of Houston—A resolu
tion requiring tho Judiciary Committee
to report an amendment to the Constitu
tion, providing for submitting the ques
tion of the removal of the Capitol to a
vote of the people, &c.
Mr. Lano—To fix tho compensation
for taking down testimony in coses of
felony.
Mr. Farmer—To create a Board of
Commissioners for Liberty county.
Mr. Riley—To create a new J udioial
circuit; also, to amend an act to estab
lish a system of education in this State;
also, to amend the road laws in so far
i they relate to Lumpkin county.
Mr. Hall, of Men wet her—To organ
izo a Board of Commissioners for his
county.
Mr. Meadows—To authorize tho re
ception of certain jnry certificates by the
Tax Oollootor of Madison county in pay
ment of taxes, eto.
Mr. Moreland—To require the Tax
Colleotor of Meriwether county to keep
his office at the county site; also, to
change paragraph 7, section 1711, Code
of Georgia.
Mr. Clement3—To prevent tho sale of
liquor within one miio of the Clement
Institute.
Mr. Bush—To ameud an act to amend
and secure the proceeds <fcc., arising from
the homestead; also, to amend the law
in relation to dower; also, to authorize
levying officers to collect advertising fees
in certain cases; also, to prevent parties
from driving away stock from their
range, Ac.; also, to amend the charter of
the town of Morgan; also, to regulate
lost time of laborers.
Mr. Pou—To amend tlio charter of
Columbus; also, to authorizo parties in
certain cases to file bills of exceptions;
also, to provide for tho payment/of a
portion of tho school fund, to tho city
of Columbus; also, to incorporate the
Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Go
bi mb us.
Mr. Davis, of Newton—To amend
section 4420 Code in relation to receiv
ing stolen goods; also, to organize a
Shite Board of Agriculture.
Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe—To render
certain slanders ponaL
Mr. Trammell—To regulate tho pay
of jurors in Paulding county; also, to
create a board of commissioners of
Roads and Revenue for Paulding county.
Mr. Bunn—To change the line between
Polk and Bartow counties.
Mr. Etheridge—To exempt practicing
physicians from jury duty.
Mr. Guerry—To make it penal for any
person to hunt on the land of another
without permission. S
Mr. Nethebland—To authorize per
sons who hafd’purclmsed land in Rabun
county to have their deeds recorded, &c.
Mr. McNeil—To exempt practicing
physicians from jury duty.
Mr. Crittenden—To" ascertain the
amount of insolvent criminal cost yet due
and unpaid to the officers of the county
courts and to pay the same.
Mr Snead—To repeal an act to create a
Board of Commissioners of liouds and
Revenue for Richmond county; also, a
B. Bullock, late Governor of this State, j tional Constitution, tlio defendants claim
resolution instructing the Judiciary Com*
mittee to report what action shall be
taken oy this House in reference to the
official conduct bf R. B. Bullock .whether
by impeachment or by prosecution for
felony, AP.
Mr. Clark of Richmond—TO prevent
the sale of farm products in Richmond
and Burke between the hours of sunset
and sunrise. ,
Mr. Hudson—To authorize the guar
dian of 8. G. Carter, a minor, to settle
with his ward; also, to sincn(|"Motion
1977 of thtOodo of'Geffrfia in
Mrfpiffi—amend the iftw in rela
tion to capital punishment; also, to re
quire deTonflahts to pay cost in certain
cases before filing affidavits of illegality;
also, to abolish the District Courts.
Mr. Brady—To incorporate tlio town
of fcjceton. . i i
Mr. Mansfield—To amend aaset in
corporating the tow# of Lumpkhi, #c.
Mt. Glovw*—*To compensate jurors in
Sumter county.
Mr. BATSnr.vfi—^To alter and amend an
Act approved October 6th, 1866, in r lo
tion to hens on steam saw mills.
Mr. Dell—To organize a criminal
court for each county 1h this 8tnt(\
Mr. CKaig—To repeal tho Act to
ohiing# the county site of Telfair county.
Mr. Atkinson—To 'provide for a jnry
al half white and Half colored persons
to try all cqjoted perayni charged with
crime or misdemeanor; also, to nuthptize
the citizens of Tho mas v )Ue to elect ter-
tain officers. _. + .»•
Mr. Ln’suf—To refund money over
paid by the Tax OoHftctnr ofLep ftuaty.
Mr. Jones, of TrirreJWIb the pay
of jurors iu his county..
Mr. BlarP^J TSronp-/R> authorize
the Mfiy.tr and Ckimudl of LuOhilhgo to
issue bonds to aid a railroad. i
Me. Gioffi# t»f fwigg£-4k> niitl*>rize
'the revision oi flie j|ry-bPX in said
uf (4 reliol of
William (filmon; also, a rMolnuon in-
lur Miruidiu. tlio tJajiuriuU-uiloul (1 Publio
IvXrl. t* iiirt^lJtXoptHKlitiOiPjjt ituil-
Wmb) which have rccoivcl Stft'ottiil; also,
a r<*nlvHio« rrjuostLMjr tltt Oowru«r to
fuioijli tho Goucral' AaUtaXl/ *State
ment of ihojiumlicrW milca of Kailw ay
acaatrnutril due* J«lF, UtttH, pr .hiim
State whl -ho* «c(*-grtttf.lt *lao, to
chans* tho time of UolJigg the Superior
0»«U hi Flint c>u*tj. i , (*) , 1
Mk. Ci.AHK of Tfonp*—To Sourer ad-
[>wcrs an Die Mayor »ud Conn-
proaerflio the Wanner
in which Lunatic., etc. } shall be commit-
1*4 k> til# AajJnto. . "
Mr. JttKLN*—To ebanta the time of
JtoUng 'Worth Sapertnr Court.
Mr. Hcntki! -To protect more elTect-
u*lly relitfioua worship. ..
Mr. Hilllkb—A resolution providing
t,c printing a number of eopK* ol the
report of the State Hcho.,1 Coiumiwuoner.
_On motion of Mr. liinaN, tho ntles
were auapended and tlos two reaolutiona
offered hy liimself in relation to tho cod
ification of the law relating to Juatioea oi
the l’e*ce, 4c., »nd rerpireting the Treas
urer to furniab certain information, were
token up and adupted.
Mr. MoMillaj* movod to atutpeud the
raltt to toko up the resolution offered by
Mr. Snead this morning in relation to B.
Ur. Unu'riN of Houston, was opposed
to any imuodiute action in the matter,
and aid not desire to soe Gov. Bullock
made a martyr of. Mr. Skeaa said that
Bullock is charged with high crimes and
misdemeanors, and that having robbed
aud plundered the State, ho now tries to
make it appear that he is a martyr by
perpetrating slandem against the people
no has so deeply wronged. Mr. HnrwoNS
of Gwinnett, thought that there are a
large number ol bill* and resolutions now
pending, looking to the accomplishment
of the same end, and the adoption of this
resolution would only cause delay. Mr.
Soorr favored the view taken of the mat
ter by Mr. Simmons. Both were in favor
of action, but thought the adoption of so
many resolutions would delay and oom-
plicute matters. Mr. Mc'Mluuan 'h mo
tion was pnt, and did nut prevail.
Mr. MoMiluan moved to suspend tho
rules to taka up a resolution providing
for the appointment of a joint committee
to investigate tho official conduct, tea, of
B. B, Bullock. This motion did not pre
vail.
A message from the Governor enclos
ing certain documents, wus received but
not road.
The hour of 12 o'clock, u, having ar
rived, the olection of United Htatoa Sen
ator took plaoe.
Mr. Simmons of Gwinnott, nominated
Hon. Thomas M. Norwood, of Chatham,
The call of the roll proceeded, and sev
eral names wore called with no reeponse.
Mr. Boott made the point of order that
every member in his seat should vote.
This point was ruled ■* well ‘ taken, and
all members were required to vote.
Mr. Ghityin, of Houston, said oertoin
members had Bent up a protest, which
the Bpeuker said should he considered
after the voto was taken. The result of
the vote in tho House was as follows. T.
M. Norwood, 127; William Dougherty, 1;
Ephraim Ttroody, 1; Blank, 21; McCoy,
1. Total, lhl. Mr. l’atillo stated that
Mr. Murphy, of Harris, was absent, sick,
hence did not vote.
The protest of Messrs. Hillyer, Put
ney, Hall of Meriwether, O'Neal, Floyd,
Campbell, Dukes, Davis of Clarke, Biuo,
Samuel Smith, Buttle, Oliver, Jones of
Maoon, Glower, Griffin of Honaton, Col-
by, Atkinson, Joiner, Ormand, Lewis and
Bioliardson, protesting against holding
an election for a vacancy whioh does not
exist—they claiming that Foitcr Blodgett
was elected to fill said vacancy. On mo
tion of Mr. Pou the protest, after some
debnte, and numerous points of older,
was allowed to be Bpread upon the Jour
nal.
Leave of absence was granted to
Messrs. Barron, Barksdale, Jones of
Gwinnett, Davenport and Carlton.
The House then adjourned.
ing that awards must be made by jnry.
Tweed advanced $10,000 to-day to pay
the pipe laborer*.
There has been a strong north-east
gain, with heavy rain, all Ihe evening.—
No arrivals from the sea. Marino dis
asters are feared.
The telegraph is working badly in all
directions.
New York, November 14.—Gotten
weak; soles 2007 bales; upland* 18|," Or
leans 19]. Floor, Southern, rather more
steady at 80 83@87 00; oomrnon to fair
extra 87 66(489 "20; good to choice do.
Whisky more active and firmer nt 93(a)
031, dosing at tho latter prioe. Wheat
opened 1(42c. better, and dosed quiet;
advance partly lost,
SOUTH CAROLINA-
ri< Fr«frM mf tht Storm.
Chajuobtox, November 14.—A heavy
South-east gale lost night and this morn
ing prevented the movements ol ship
ping, No serious damage has been done
at this point. There has been no arri
vals and nj departures.
CALIFORNIA.
J7k# JPinU't Maid an tho dpathoo,
San Francisco, November 14. -?Ths
Pinio Indians have made a raid on the
Apaches, killing thirty-flvo men, oaptur-
ing eight children and a largo quantity of
plundor taken tho Jay previous from the
whits settlement*, ^
TENNESSEE.
Th. MramUfmt «m>.
NasimbLE, No combor 14 —It has been
snowing since 3 o’clock this morning. It
melts as fast ns it falls.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York Associated Press.
WASHINCTO N.
J fall Cabimtl—fHihintr K cm/gw— Full at Mar-
ameler—.1 i'l/clonr-Th* Miamit in AUnttetnlm
mmPN*
Washington, Nov. 14.—Thrrc was a
full Cabinet to-day, but a short session.
Caleb Cushing has resigned the cotin-
selsliip before the Amerienu-Spanish
Oomiuission.
The barometer here has fallen au inrii
in th** last twenty-four hoars.
A cyclone to-day swept tho elitire
country from west to east, up the Gulf
and along th© Atlantic coast
Minnesota gives Austin 18,000 ma
jority. The Republicans have a ma
jority in tho Legislature of 56 on joint
ballot.
There bos been a cold rain all day.
The wires work slow.
General Howard’s report recommends
the abolition of what remains of the
Freedman’s Bureau.
Office Chief of Signal Service, )
Washington, D. G., Nov. 14. [
frvbabllltlet.
Tho lowest pressure will probably ad
vance uurUioustward, possibly branching
into two divisions. Brisk southeast
winds prevail to-night ou tho New
England Coast aud Lako Ontario—the
latter backing to northwest; increasing
northwest winds ou Lukes Erie and Hu
ron; increasing south west winds on tho
South Atlantic (-oast. Partial eioudv
aud clear weather will probably prevail
on Wednesday in tho Southern and Gulf
States, and on the upper lakes. Clearing
weather in the Middle States; cloud aud
raiu in New England, with a gale on the
Coast, veering from east to southwest.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
NEW YORK.
Ttetfd-t'hotera, tie.
Nlw York, November 14.—A special
to the Herald deuit s the report that the
Pone has requested a residence in France.
Tweed’s counsel has filed exceptions to
Judge Barnard’s order. Tho pl<>a is Lick
of jurisdiction.
The Wabash will sail on Thursday.
Captain Willis and a sailor of the brig
Scotland, from Port ail Prince, died ol
fever.
Honolulu letters give «lei ails of the
wreck, olllui i t y4>n.iy-Bi , -hnir in the Pacific
Ocean in July last. The crew and four
pavumgew perished. Ono hundred of
tho crow Were foreigners. Ashley Crane
and Chart*! Dari*, of Ban Francisco, were
the only Americansal>o ird. Tho captain
was buroty alivo when the Mooes Tut lor
encountered her* oa th<* tOtfc pf October.
Tweed resigned on Thursday. The
Mayor is consulting pnwninent citizens
for a successor.
S Fourteen additional cholera patients
e from Franklin have l»e< u admitted to
the hospital.
The American Woman Huffrago As
sociation will hold its third annual moot#-
ing in Philadelphia, on the 21st and 2-d
of November.
Two oars, with a hundred paseengtra,
ran off the track of the Hndaon River
Road at Bpuyteu Dayvol'bridge this
morning, stopping within a few inches of
the edge of tile bank.
The Board of Aldermen organized aud
cowuty canvassers, to-di*y, proceeded to
count the votes. .SeversI protests have
been received and referred to a commit-
too.
The Ht alth Board feel no uneasiness
about the cholera, but prnfcvt to feci un
easy relative to tho smalt {vx; but only
eight new cuses have occurred in the
whole city since Saturday.
A new point has liven brought up in
the Riverside Park case, to the effect
Ihut all State laws allowing eommis-
aioners to assess damages, are void under
tho Fourteenth Amendment to the Na-
PENNSYLVANIA
O/Wm-J Tart
PmuAUBurHiA, Novaraliar 14.—There
were 491 eases of small pox last week—a
fieoreaeo of ft5.
Rev. Alfred Cookmuu, ol th* Metho
dist Bpisoopol Ohnicli, is dead.
Tho Goldsmith Maid beat Lnoy three
heats for 83,000. Time—2SI6J. The
track wee heavy.
ALABAMA
Th. *>l»* Wr.
Montoomet.v, Nov. 14.—Owing to in
clement weather, Ihe Fur in Selma was
not opened to-day, hut will open to-mor
row, an d be closed ou Monday, instead
of Saturday, ns intended.
MASSACHUSETTS.
rtnnfc In,Un^h'rmmU Jdamt gam Is
HobTon, Nov. t4.—Tho Merchant’s
Statu National Bank has divided a low of
over half a million of dollars paid on
Milieu, Ward k Co.’s chocks.
Charles Francis Admns sailed on tho
Tripbli, for tho Genoa conference,
FOREIGN NEWS.
XUiocclIanroiiB 2U>»«iliecmtms.
ECHOLS & WILSON
TRIUMPHANT.
THE ATLANTA SUN
DSIUTaat WSBU.T
‘A Live Paper m life ban.’
Champion Exhibitors
OF THE SEASON.
PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS!
ber aud lfoTembsr.
WX RECEIVED ▲ LARGER NUMBER OF PRE
MIUMS THAN ANY EXHIBITORS’ IN GEOE-
Tbe fallowing bra our swsrdt;
By the Atlanta Fair:
FOR THE
Harrow (or all work....
FHV
_ Emus Msiai
Hide- Hill How..... :7..Z...... .tilrsr Modsl
Doubts Moold-Bosrd Plow.......T
Two-borasOMtTurn Plow I _ ___
Wroo*b3-Iron Sub^oU plow Eto—
ODs-hone Stssl Turn Plow SUv«r
Grulu Orudis.. w *"— 1
Grain Fork....
MsuwnMl..,.
pltf lug Fork or Proua Hfs......
Sorry Spring Tooth Hone Rsks.]
Cider Mill and Prcsa 1
Cane Mill Bronaa
Hyrup Evaporator Bronaa
Thresher aud Separator...."....Silver
Lever Horae Power. Silver
Railway Morse Power
Corn ahd Oob Crueller
Corn ■hollar
Grata Fan Mill
Clothes Waehlnf Machine..,
Clothe# Wnnfer..
Garden Wheel-barrow..
By the Augusta Fair!
Beat Tiro-horse Steel Pl-'w tor Micky
land Silver Medal
Two-horsa Steel Plow for eodland.Silver Medal
Two-home Steel Plow for atuhblae < <
andwaada. Wvar Medal
Two*home Steel Plow for genera^
Ooi h eras *>ioir for Stiff tend .'
........Over 1
rtoubUd'ifonu’ iiiia Plow ’!! ” iSnr
Wrought Iron Tooth Butov......Stiver
Whaol Drill 80ver _
- - ...... Silver 1 edal
Grain Oradle
23
. .Bronte
BELGIUM.
Brussels, November 14.—The session
of the Belgian Cliambtj-s was opened to
day. Prince uc Liguc was made Presi
dent of the Senate.
married*
In Macon, at the reetdeuce of Mfo. fbmlfoson
Fort, tho bride’* mother, on Wodneeday amtlng,
Norembor 8th, 1871, by Rev. Bvnj. Johnean, Rector
Diriet’e Chnrch, Julit* L. Unowa, of Attkata, and
Minn Fannie O. Fobt.
obitlFary “ r '
Diod, at hie roeMuuoe, th Berrien oouuty, Georgia,
on the 6Ui of Novembor, instant, Jusc Rknbab, ^
Esq., in the sixty-flrot year of his age.
Mr. Rencanwas a native of TenneMM,and practiced
law there before his removal to Atlanta iu 1851 or ’01.
For a time ho was associated with his brother, Rev.
Rueeell Beneau, in the conduct of tho "Republican"
or this &ty. Himself and fkmily were driven from
Atlanta by tho Federal authorities, and have since
resided in Milltnwn, Berrien coopty. Mr. Uoneau
wan a man of flno abilities and geutet disposition.
Ho leaven a widow and sevrnll children. Peace to
bias
H.
Jfcui ^bucrtiscmcnW.
WANTIOD TO HEUiT,
vmm
A good tenant c
i be found by applying at c
SHARP k FLOYD.
JlUnnaota Peach Blow
Irish Potatoes.
Pearl Clrlta and Hominy,
Iron t'trc-Prool Safes.
Far Salo to tho Trade.
no!5 31. WRIOIIT. SCHMIDT ft CO.
G- W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Tlio Mull Pi-oporty.
, WILT. *KLI. ON THU ESDIV ATTkltNOON,
L IUIU INSTAN l’. >t « o'cloc k, oa tlio prunlM.,
tlie Four Lot* and tho Three-room House (hemtofore
a«lvertl*ed,and postpoucl on account of bad weatb-
•). This i* nioa property,on Exzard aud Lane streets,
..oar Decatur street, where the Air-Liuo Road leaves
the Georgia Railroad, a* per plat. Projejrty must be
•old. Will have conveyances to and from the sale.
Term* cash. <»• W. ADAI14,
tirtl5.i« Real EatAte Agent.
I, O W T .
A ROUND CLl&TEU DIAMOND PIN. A LIB-
tRU. reward will be paid to the finder by leaving
the same »t the
wl# (t 8TTN OFFICE.
Cook Wanted.
I^RkAD AND r.mUT GOOX WANTXB AT
hatiottl Houl. AUuto. OA.
u RTrnm.xnti).
ttyu M , tnstnnr.
IiOdlott, T»Uo Notloo.
lit tali,
icy line,
don'tr.-iloom*, to T. *. luvax'.. No. tT r«±-
tflssotuilon ot Co-partnership.
i of J. II. K.11) A Son, t
been dissolved by matnal i
The undersigned will oontioue the Bakery and
OoBfcui.unery Has in rag at the aid aUnd, on MarkiU
r. a. «aui.
uinriot 1
5 Si
.J, ••.....Bronaa Medal
Rake Bronaa Medal
«* Prong Hoe........ Bronze Medal
" Home Rake Silver Medal
•* Cider Mill and Frees Silver Medal
•* Thresher by Horse Power GOLD MEDaL
•• Fan Mill Silver Medal
•* Stmw Cutter SUverMe«Ul
•• Corn Similar Sliver Med ‘
•* Churn Silver M*d
•* Wheelbarrow Bronze Mad
" Sornbo Cana MU1 Silver Med
•• Sugar Evaporator Silver Med
•• Washing Machine SUv*r Mad
•* Clothea Wringer Bronx# Med
In addition to the foregoing, four dlptoma* wei
awarded us as second-beat premiom*.
The premiums awarded ue are evidence that i
,lttl In Ik*
ALEXANDER H. H1FBUI. Political Sitter,
A. « WATSON, News Editor.
I. HEHI.Y SMITH, ©eneral Editor and :
trallsm.
The eneceee of ten Tteixwnlte FavtT alone can
eacure to ns Liberty and good Oovenunent am tela
eenftnenL Wm tete anaeate wa ahaU teW to ten
tb. tt* fttCh to. *.*■(,•. <J to.
Buprome QoitfLwIthattatera of Interest eoyected
“ < Ad£^ u, ‘ ’ t unvotes, ibuftt.
TERM8 of roiocwglnow
D.11,-*1« ( U C.,Xi
tha....«»MITkitt tt
a..« * ttj—i«*a.i.,i.j «
cl.k. Ctt D.llx—P.r AUU. ,
Mngfo Copy S to lltet CM|ten...vA.Iibi
vmSSm:.?”.?. • WI rSyooptee...!’VJI S
dred CopteSre ........ss..ao:U* so
Weekly ter IU Mna^lte t
SingleD>py 1 001Twenty 06ptea...«r.l5 Oi
Erfer,-.:r f S
AU ntbttrtpntt. ttua fl was tm UHmiii
mm. ttjrw.kriWtt S*i wuAttttwtt.
In* far oA^klAm'M dtlkmm.
mSmTC
JgJJlttlA to .IfcPttlAlaMtt
«5ar
ted. I
OITY ITEMS*
Best Implements and Machines
Mock la at all tlmea larger than any establish-
' **“ • * >sdefyoe«»etelte4*'
1 list of the Impleitenta
Eddy (cast)
Farqubars (Masl)
Eureka (steal*
Brlnly (stoel)
Miner's enbeoilici
Murphy’a subsoil (o)
PeekakUl tubeoU(oJ
Farqubar s subsoil.wrgkt
Peekskill aidehlll
Double Mould
NUMBERS
to, UK, », 1>H. n
Ai B, 0. D, M, lfcuey
1. 2. 8, 4. 5
0. 10. 2. 2K
1 and 2 bores
tW li
tk“*
0.1. as
1 and 2 boms
land 2 hone
0, 00
IK. IK
HARROW^!
Geddie Folding
Common Square
Nlabwlty
Rotary
J Scotch Hinge
f Pulverising
Cnlti valors
Grain Drills
Wagons
Threshers
Fan Mills
Wheel barrows
Forage Cutters
Haw MUle
Field Rollers
in Gins
Cotton Presses
Cldar Mills
Sulky Rakes
■evolving Rakes
Church Belle
Farm Bella
Whites Trass
Post Hole Diggers
Mattocks
Grab Hoes
Field Hose
Prong Ht
Pruning gheera
Trowels
Tmneptantem
Whet Stones
Pumps
Axe Hrlvae
Bramble Hooka
Pruning Saws
Rubber Belting
Leather Belting
Turbine Water Wheels
Ace.,
to.,
•SCO.
Garden, tiroes and
Field Heeds, at
Tla« Cnmllnn |sp
kiaa :
A MILL ITOOK OF
Agricultural Books."
Ours Is the JgrUmttmrat Em
porium of the tooth I
Echols
To t*. x.*l»li.r tk. UfWMtt..
Tho*« members wishing to mbecribe
(or Thi Son dtiring th* Mtttnn ot the
Legulature, out hare it dohrered *t saj
point in the city, or left at the Poet Office,
or it can be taken nt Tn Suit offloe, by
leering their order* at this office.
Ferrington k Quigley, *t the Pott
Office, keep TmrSu* tor sale.
m* W. B. Mnn. at
House, always haa Tn Son (or tat*.
*©-1.000 Old Fifstafar ml* i»T»*-
tides to snit pnrnheett*. at tho
“ ...
Twelve
l srssreiSasSt , rti
Addnas ' '
iSS,
■gt. Ormn to BnWr.—One rdoto <m
2d floor; rieo a partaen Si thr riSttt ta-
•tadtog on* wtadowomth* tmthos-to
not onthiiijsiWai re-
* mr Stake
or to
Our
oeiyo money
oolleotions tat a* ns any i
■ell paper* to nay '
i* to dtlivar pepw* to oar tOf auk.
cribcre—nothing *1**.
Study or th* Law."
phlet—ono of the
Stephen*’ many
15sente; SO
oopy 15 em
Address
50 cqpias •
J. Hum Utato-S
Manager S lOAto
Wo offer (or tale * “M<
Preu-, which cut bo ran either
.team—in perfect order tod I
new. Addrea* l. Hfenr ‘
T. M.tttott *C U.
W* inrite th* nrembet* to ritat,
office at any tone. '
Sample oopi**o(T*n So* waSheitot
to any addrou refutoi, - - —1
» .1
T. Omr ul|r
We spaoiaHy deetre
to reoeire their
We will take It to * .fecial fcrer U
they will report to «* e»*ry fathuaW n-
oerie the paper.
Muvto W«*it yMi^t-