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I Y. i) Y1 1 iit:i < SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1871. NO. 470. r.bfeM I# life- AthtaUOan FbWhktag CMipoT. .;i ■ Alii Monday, November 20. Thb Senate wet—President Trammell in the cV*ir., Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ketchum. Journal approved. RilUon first reading: * By Mr. Hillyer—To provide for taking testimony by written depositions in a »• “iiiBftififji rsr«r aa j. Henly vam, wmerai *»nur ana nos ^ 4744 0 , tUe Code> to the WILLIAM H. JtpOBB. H. gfaphMi, Prtlthrel Miter Term* i,/ gub*oription I lAIIit' , - . »i»e# ,■■...■■■ sot * »*r»le*»**rtodtn**81*I«*a<e* (*e,Bontk> *•» *■ CUTB8 FOB TH* DAILY. Three 0<#lee Ote Yter..... ....JJ Four t 4 * * h «• ej qq rive " „ *.*♦«* , * w# **^. 68 00 *** * » U. ... r • . » c ~** WIRXLY PER AMO* : % „ IS rMHl Hi**U Capim Ton ** ****’’.28 rwenir " •«•••• "•"• , *** f ’ a*i Fifty ? • • \** ’ ; one Hundred Qop4f«n**.v . Single Cof «f««r rff Three “ Five “ Ten ii«e **>•■ m aevM>tuiB« “•w‘* d hr tka Pro of AII.at*. HtiiilMIt mmm f ■nnroiwiwii iiSQMM tiiamiBumtH: t|![3|i|!lj|lil|l|l I 3 ; tV.lilililililll? «ill "Speoiel Notfeee,* *1 <«**• pwllM «orth.ar.t inoirUmr 10 cent* for eech subsequent lneertlou. inw . r M' ln n!three times a week. 15 per oent off the table ratca aboxe; twice • week, 26 ^AdJ^rtTaci^ntJfo?FireCompanieaand Churches. ^in oi^or'eD 1 eetiJbl'ieh uniform rules of advertising tnr the Daily Piessjof Atlanta, we have adopted the foregoing aohedule of prices, and will be governed bythomTnOiefutuTe.^^^^ VbO*- ^'PfioprietofaoftebCa^atttelloa. 8. W.. O BUBB, Business Manager, vo* v"i tr. .ml tMfklMnl •r Train Arrival. —.vr-tSlS pax raamaom Taaia—ootwabo. LeavH JtftoM A.;. IA a... A " tt ?433 Una AUMMa.v.t • ■■■*• f'JJjS! I tuaih—firwaup. * ZZLXSr'""' «"***-• Arrive. .t Atlanta. ■••'•••• Tt. 1HUU iAa.B*»*i (IV. Daf Train m Snndat-1 . Might rtfeenger i ts J; - Night Passenger h'w^Ebiioi'inijj*' mkvMM, mm t , nn>-ti ft - Drj Pmur iMiahavin M, 8!5£5" ss*Bf»iSsSi- rTmin Arrives... Night ArrivM at 1 Might.. . ---. Night PMMOger Train lMvee. & ac»e»ca»^-.:w^ e.6^5 P , 10:25 p. in ..8.83 p. Ida. m 7:00 p. m p. w i nttmxom ^wmiimwj M Mem phi. and Ctewhaunn flallroad. v, j. Alias, Agent, Atumta, O*. •sQHSli.M.lAF Arrives Mail Train leaves Arrl' IAU»«M fOtiP M .T:au70/ .I*.i/i/fc S!«K£Siffe*s Arrlv, ,t TelUheMM deilj (Heedej. •»< CL,^'^ m Lmti T.li.h.M.. daily (Soudaj* *a»W * t'rvT.T.-r'vr J'Sp.m kiiuxi:::::::1Sa.ii GEORGIA L.EGISL.ATUUK. CTVy7Tl|LMTH^AV> PBpcaKppios. SENATE. into effect Article S,.HdoteM A, Paragraph 3d of the Constitution, requiring the Governor to private persona in laid railroad an amount equal to the indorsement applied for; also to repeal an aet requiring Jus- dees ol the Peace to act as Road Com missioners in Pulaski county. By Mr. Peddy—To incorporate the West Point sod Macon Narrow Gnage Railroad Company. By Mr. Reese—To create a County Court in each county in this State; also, to amend section 4420 o! the Code. By Mr. Richards—To repeal an aot to amend section 415 of the Code, in rela tion to nolle proseqni in criminal cases. Mr. Matthews offered a resolution that, whereas. Ruins IB. Bullook has ab sconded; that a joint committee of five be appointed to inspect and teke an in ventory of the house and kitchen furni ture, [silver ware and all other articles connected with the Executive Mansion, and report the same to the General As sembly; adopted. On motion, Mr. Estes was added to the Committee on Public Buildings. A bill td execute the 15th section, arti- Tfco following is the ded and passed: Be itenactedjjy the Gasrgia, fhal create a lien c ir to be acquit (W shall rent >loy laborsss or mSchan- lawfqj demands made payment of tlio claim se- Uen, or SpeR 1 ren . . meebi rWA remove, or ;lto property covered ;>erty liable to or claim s( 1 shall fail, telithout _ cause, to Sftetjyitbg(Oifeer of said liens, UDdlord, laborer or mechanic, within ten days after such sale, removal or dis- poeal, he or she shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and, on conviction thereof, •hall be punished as preaeribad in section 4245 of the Code of Georgia. Sec. 2. Be it further enketed, That whenever any person described in the first section of this Aet, after selling, re moving or otherwise disposing of the property covered by the liens or claims therein referred to without the consent of the owner of such lien, shall fail, with frandulent intent, to satisfy the owner of said liens, said landlords, said laborers or mechanics, upon a lawful demand upon him for payment, then he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction hereof, shall be muiiahcd as proscribed in section Tl.Sffioi tho Code or Georgia. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That whenever any person described in section 1 of this Aet, after selling, removing, or otherwise disposing of, with or without oonaent, the .property covered by and that no demand for payment can be made ‘ * '*ad where mid j on rers’ upon him, where such person id liens or landlords’ claims, or laboi mechanicv'cW Within ten daw *1 : tho time such lien or claim shall be soms due, he shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be ponishedaspreaeribeoin section 4245 of tbs Code of Georgia. ■ . ..See. A Be it further enacted. That whenever any peraou renting land, or hiring laborers, ’ sh«l dispose of during the year, or time of renting, or time of service, the cropa or other property liable to said rent, or claims of leAwreri, and shall not leave a sufficiency thoreof to satisfy the claims of rent, or claims of laborers, such per- ten shall be guilty of amisdemeanor, and shall bo punished as prescribed in section 4245 of tbailode of Georgia Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That the term “Hens,” need in sections' 1, 2 and 8 of this act. shall be held to embrace the liens of merchants, factor*, landlords, mortgages and olMets, and the reserved rights of vendor* of »eia»nal property W tie some, when sold on condition that tbe title shall not pass till the samo is paid for. ' Sec. 6, Bp it farther enacted, That creditors, or if no demand can be made upon him by reason of his removal from ,tlje county of his residence or hia con cealment, or other disposition of his per- •on, rendering it impossible to make such demand in said county, then he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in sotion 4245 of the with fraaduliut intent, from another, any article of personal property for cash, arid shall ftul to pay for the same on de mand, after the expiration of five days, or if no demand can be made by reaeon af the oonoealment, removal from the county of his residenoe, or any other sufficient reason, and said article shall riot be paid for at the expiration of said five day* from date of purchase, or returns in the same condition as when purchased, then said buyer shall be guilty of a. demeanor, shall be pu 4245 of the Ootle-of'Georgia. Bee. 10. Whenever any person shall purchase in another State personal prop erty, and bring the asms to this State it whioh he reeidiM, with the Intention of defrauding said sailer, and giving to the persons residing in this ex being creditors, a preierenoe is payment out of the property so purchased, or ito pro ceeds, then he shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished w prescribed in section 4245 of the Code of Georgia. Bills were road the second time. Bills on first reading: By Mr. Simmons—To prevent any claim against the State being paid by tbe Treasurer until the same has been passed upon by the Legislature. By Mr. Clarke—To amend aft act in corporating the town of Thomasvilie, The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 10 A. m., Speaker Smith in the ohair. Prhyer by Rev. Mr. Oox. Journal approved. Mr. Crittenden moved to reoonsider so iuch oT Saturday’s proceedings as relate the adoption of the report of the Corn ice on Privileges and Elections deolar- that there had been no election in ioun county. He said that hia object in favoring a reconsideration was that farther time may be given to Mr. Pieroe in oqhsr that £a may get up some testi mony in the case. Mr. Peeples thought that ths matter had been thoroughly investigated by the oommittee and fully dttcussed by the nuse, and said that he was opposed to reconsideration. The motion did not prevail. Mr. Lipsey moved to reoonsider mneh of tbe last day's proceedings as re late to the loss of a bill for the relief of John T. Whitaet, of Lee oounty. The motion did noi prevail. Mr. Pierce of Hancock, moved to re- oonsider the notion of this House in passing a bill to provide payment to physicians of fees for semooe to pau pers in oertain oountiea. Mr. Pdu favored the motion, urging that the law, os it stands in the Code, au thorizes such payment. This motion prevailed. Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett, moved to reconsider so much of Saturday’s pro ceedings os relates to tho loss of a bill to authorize the uso of this fear’s State tax in his county, for the purpose of building a court house in said oounty: fa* thought that the reduction of the per diem of mem bers would be better ooeoomy than to keep a county out of a oourt house. it, the nronerty covered by and Mr- W. IX Anderson said that Cobb liable to tne netnor claims described in oounty has no oourt house, and he do- mtAiom 1 termil ulaco himself, steed to have the reconsideration prevail 5^S*SXenltefent, ta such situation «o that the matter may be investigated • and th« bill allowed to pass with ■ aoute itlii State additional counties added, n -afford -to do with oat the tea from eae counties. Mr. MoMillaa, also, favored the mo tion, and thought ME Anderson’s idea of having an investigation made was a good one. men in the General Assembly, but their reputation has yet to be mode, and publio confidence outside of their own sections is yet to be gained to that ex tent which would satisfy the great demand to be made in the oonduct of this great reapoaaibiiity. Committee* this great reapoaaibiiity, havw before been appoint ialattire to moke investigations somewhat similar to this, and in no instance have tf* people been satikfied. There are ma ny intelligent mem in this Legislature who are unwilling to aocept this great responsibility if it Could bo avoided.— Ono objection urged against this outside commission, is that the gentlemen pro posed are ineligible, but the question of eligibility does not apply to men who are to take testimony for the use of this General Assembly. Instances of thii question of eligibility are found in th< Pennsylvania Reports. The most thor ough and satisfactory plan to mako this investigation should be adopted, and to take member* from the General Assem bly would be to put their counties with out representatives during the time this investigation is being made.— Wise and shrewd scoundrels have had hold of the affairs of this State, and their track* have been so covered up that it will take the keenest and most searching eyes to detect their villainies. Mr. Camming said that no odium which oould be heaped upon the men Who are laid to have plundered our State and Treasury would be more intense than that which already attaches to them, and the meat important matter now to be attended to is to sift tho question of ille gal issues and use of bonds so as to find out to which of them the State oan and ought to plead nett eat factum. The men who have perpetrated these outrages are deeply skilled in villainies and will require great care, labor and skill to find them out; but while that is true, he was unwilling to admit that this Legisla ture is unequal to the task. The 14th Amendment would bo used in the outset to retard the action of the outside com mission, and while the gentleman from Myod dwells so muoh on experieuoe, be leaves out energy and zeal, wbioh are it clem- ' -ents in the proseou- tion of thia matiSA Besides, it.is not pre tended that the outside commission could be induced to act for the same Compen sation as members of this General As sembly, and that, from information re ived, the people expect their represen tatives, whom they elected for this pur pose, to do the work. Mr. Phillips said that he appreciated Mr. Soott’s motives in desiring the ap pointment of an outside commission, as well as the high attainments and un doubted integrity of those who are to compose it; but the members of this General Assembly were eleotod to do this very work, aim they are competent and ought to be willing to stand up man fully >nd do whatever work tho good of the State may demaudpbeeide, it would cost qbqut twenty thousand dollars to pay this outside commission, while the members ought and would do the work for a reduced per diem. Moreover, un der the bill, these outside commissioners oould not even give an opinion even after they have mode tho investigation, and the responsibility would at last come home to tho General Assembly. Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. Flynt, Lipsey, Taylor, Howell, Bateman, and Ground. Pending Mr. Phillips speech, the Houso was declared adjourned until 9 a. u. to-morrow. TELEGRAPH NEWS ad—he was as ion* to vote for a re am. opposed the motion, saying he was in favor of eoonomy, and ready to ynk his per dism ss low ss any count S&T Mr. Bui •eady tofdthis p< ^Mr.^Griffin of wliefieverany debtor shall sell, retoftvc, or otherwise dispoee of personal property liable to judgments againat hjm, with in tent to defraud anch judgment creditor* id sb*U fait in ton days after such tele, removal or disposal, upon demand—if .a land oan be made in the county of hid dense, or without a demand, if aaeh demand cannot there be made—to satisfy the then demand can be made in the county of hi* yr..'.T«Ate» * -B-Jlnu 5 . i..". eowwa*r*i. tnea omnia w<f torr. r-tyS. \ 5 and, on conviction Uureof. »>>»»be pun- A i iahed as prescribed in section 4246 of the perSbn, *|>pfy- Code of Georgia. Soc. 7.' Wheneter any BBUCtewathMS a l*o iteld©m ding his money, stocks, bonds and chums 1 every sort, and. a correct valuation ol „ie same, according to tho beat of hi* knowledge, or shall ooncqal or refuse to s^SSdwtebbenelat Akin ereditore so much and sash part ahteia ponoaal property *»>i* •#**» of U»* exemption Houston favored (he motitu) to reoonsider, and thought that* feeling of magnanimity for those coqh-V ties which have not lost so much to aid thoae counties wbioh were particularly unfortunate during Mia war. Mr. McMillan moved to suspend the rules to take up a resolution tertraoting tbe Joint Finance Oommittee to report a special bill to-morrow morning,looking to the induction of per diem. The motion prevailed and the resolution w«s adopted. Mr. Hunter moved to suspend the rule* U allow 4 Craig to more a re consideration Vtf thO action of this House on Saturday in defeating n bill to amend By unanimous consent the bill was al lowed to prevail, and the bill-set down for tgtqne action as rsoonsidored. The special order of the day, to-wit; The bin toinveatigato the affaire of this State tenatehan up.. ^ Mr. Phillips offered a mi,w appointment of ' make the inv< Mr. Hoge ~ Ootumittee w imenddutit. \ Mi SimfEoua. of Gainuati, offered a substitute for toe wh*lo, providing for ths appoinunentof a joint By the New York Associated Press* l)f rifAuAk : i 1 1 '"'if!*'■ SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES. WASHINGT ON. Th« C«ttoa Claims Commlnloa. Washington, November 19.—A Urge number of cotton cases are before tbe Court of Claims, which will soon resume its pension. Somo of them will depend lor their allowance npon a decision to bo rendered by the Supreme Court of the United, States on appeals, the Oourt of ClaHns having recently decided against the claimant on the ground that the proclamation of the President removing commercial restrictions went into effect at tho time of its publication, and not on the day of ite date. The noti-aoited >arty contended that it took effect at the ime the original copy was filed in tho department of State. There having boon seirnree of cotton between the date of the proclamation and tho day of its mblicatioB, tka decision of tbe Supreme 7onrt thoreforo becomes important in the adjudication of these claims, the proclamation having, in its effect, dis pensed with cotton seizures. ' aa* Bay tiisk. iMtBfcstsrqgjggr Lmti PmHoo...: ; hia pereonaj. »r«WriJ « a i» i gW4ifc «mpted, or whenever any person £ 1.7..?.!?. f tap.M S’UaU.Ab Wetfern Hailroad of ^Ali t:t0kU »*r » * f ‘ . u Lmti JJ-J® ^ “ ArrlYe at P * Code of Oeatgto- See. AVheMTte soy penuu, being a debtor, shall, with intent to defraud lus creditors, sell, remove, or otherwise dia- poae of hia property, rind fail, upon demand to satisfy the claims of such E aahetituto for the provides (or the remittee of tow amend-' without tiori wi the bill to appoint an outside Oom •ion to make this inveetigation, through adrioa ol aetee of »1» a»et teamed -y-n this iritoBigwit Mid fwtrtoteo Lagis- latnre; bujt that* full, oatnn)*to. and fair investigation into the stupen- dons frauds that- have been perpetrated upon our State, may be made, and in the ■lection of the gentlemen who are named iri tbe hill.those here been chosen whose reputation is not oonfined to Geor gia, .bet win* integrity a»4 !***«»• «• known Ihtwughout the notion, liwre tore- nutoy intellectual and sterling young DOMESTIC NEWS. 0,000. NEW YORK. The Standard's report of tho suspen sion of negotiations between England and France, for a modification of the com mercial treaty is fully confirmed. John Gribblo, Secretary of the Total Abstinence Socioty of Brixham, publicly aoouses the Queen of intoxication. T^o oharge caused great uproar, and the local authorities have already commenced legal proceedings against the man who made it A large Radical meeting was held at Bristol last evening. Sir Charles W. Dick add reased the assembly. Thero was great diaorder and the bond was not allowed to play “ God Sovo the Queen." DOMESTIC NEWS. PENNSYLVANIA A fl.avy Burglary la PhlUdRlphl., Philadelphia. November 19.—A bur- dar concealed in the upper story, opened [s A A. Frank’s Jewelry storo to confed erates, during ycntciaay night. Loss jKo arrival or Alexl.—«» th. H..I of a llof..--T*. CROm.—Tk. Raw aa tbs riavlay. Hook—Hors oa tho Poor Poo. 'ft*. Nriw Yobk, November 19.—TheBussian frigate Svetland has arrived, bringing the Grand Duke Alexia A special detective of tho United States Sub-Treasury has left for Europe to lecurethearreet of Andrew J. Garvey. On* oholera death at tbe quarantine to day. Forty eaeee remain, all of which are doing well. offered a reaatntiew d» Bunday’a Herald aays the primary member votina far the T*--*'" of tho eusiienaion of Bowling member voting lor ^ itee* of a quarter of a million dollar* m (fee Hannibal aud St. Jo stock, in wluoh night that unless there was fraud no se rious trouble oould result, and if there fraud he would not be sorry to see tbe guilty party hung to the nearest lam post; that the poor men whose hundre dollars had been taken from thorn would be very likely to teke the law into their own hands. The Judge nover attended the meeting of the board though nomi nally an officer. The Secretary and Wal ter Roche, however, assured him that all is right The offioers of the National Savings institution, corner of Houston and Broadway streets, of which John Mc Bride Davidson, the ring’a safe man, is rreaident, deny that it has suspended. MONDAY’S DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON. Secretary of War Absent—Supreme Court Decision—-Murphy Resigned— Value of the Damaged Bills. Washington, November 20.—Tko Sec retary of War is gone and will be absent ten tlavs. In tbo case of Edwards vs. Gannevet, error from the Circuit Conrt of Louisiana, the Supreme Court holds that an order from tho Circuit Court below, dismissing a case which was transferred from the Provisional Court, was correct; holding that, under the act of July, I860, it be longs to tho Dif^rict Court and was never gaily transferred to the Circuit Court. Collector of Customs Murphy, of New York, has resigned. Chester A. Arthur succeeds. The President and Murphy exchanged letters expressing mutual con fidence in each other. After tho first of January pieces of notes less than ono-holf have no value without evidence of a larger portion beinff destroyed. Pieces between one-half and five-eights will be worth one-half; over five-eighths will bo worth tho whole face of the note. FOREIGN NEWS. ENGLAND. NEW YORK. Kffslgaatton of Connolly—Klecttou In* ■pcctora Bulled—More Fraud*—The 8a* ▼Inga Banki-A Sachem On Tweed- Great Ado Over Alexia. New Yobk, November 20.—Connolly lias resigned and Mayor Hall has ap pointed Androw H. Green Comptroller. Returns from severnt election districts are found to bo defective. Threo elec tion inspectors lrnvo been arrested and bold in 820,000 bail. Alexis has arrived, and is at tho Clar endon Hotel. Tbe Guardian and Bowling Groeu Savings Banks have been closed. Tho National Savings Bank pay* all demands. Emanuel B. Hart, a leading Tammany LOUISIANA. Laying of Corner Stone, New Orleans, November 20,—The corner stone of the Temple of Sinai, was laid yesterday. 8. M. Todd, Grand Master, oonductod the ceremonies. Among tho orators was Rev. J. K. Guth- eim, of Temple Emannel, New York. Tho corner stone of St. Stephen*’ Church, on Napoleon Street, was also laid. Bishop Quernan |nd Archbishop PereLe assisted in the ceremonies. MARRIED, At the residence of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, Monday oventng, November 20, 1871, by tbe Bev. Mr. Elliott, Rector of 8t PhillJpe Church, Samuel Srocxnra end Miih Ai.leve N. William«, both oftbledty. No Cerda, New Otbeerhaemente. We Want to Hire. D stay on a Farm, next year, tu attend to etook, and work abont the residence, Ac. For one well recommended, and who will attend to bneteeee right, we will pay 12 dollare per mouth and board.— Call on MIDDLEBROOK8 k BARN EH, uov21-lt No. 540 Peter* street, Atlanta. An Experienced Drummer , care of tbe Hon Office, Atlanta, Qa. Atlanta Collecting Agency, OFFICBi Up Htalr., Dodd’s Corner. WHITEHALL STREET. R KNT8, WAGES, AND ACCOUNTS COLLECTED Booki Pouted on Unatonable Term*. All order promptly attended to. P. O. Box 813 J. H. QAVAN k CO. Journal of Antiquity CALENDAR AXD DIARY. To be Published Quarterly in Pamphlet Perm. Containing Fifty Octavo Pages. E IS MOT DESTINED TO OIVK THE CURRENT ie we of tbe day; nor will it be oonueotod with political controversy. Tbo aubject matter will be Historical, Agricultural. Mechanical, Manufacturing and Miecellaneoui. The Calendar will comprise in the first number, the months of January. February and March. The calculatione made for the latitude of tbe Southern and Middle State*. Blank and ruled pages annexed to the calendar to be used for making note* and memorandums daily. A few advertise ment* of a commercial and literary caste will be dee I red: and to iniure insertion in the first number, should be sent before 15th December next. Price of work In advance, fii per year. Single number 25 oent*. Advertising one-fourth pagein i number, $2 60; per year $ 10; same proportion a larger space. Thr«« copies ooutalniug adver tisement sent to tbe advertiser, gratis. Will be pub lished on or before the first January. Address O. W. C’BOZIEB, M. D., nov-21-tf Knoxville, Tenn. DeGive’s Opera House Manageress MI88 ALICE DUNNING, (Llngard) Diroctor WM, HOB AGE LUfOABD Sachem, says Tweed must resign his membership of the Tammanv Sooiety and of tho Democratic General Commit tee, and, if he does not, measures will be taken to force him orL The 'steamer Mary tHoweli, with the Reception Oommittee and members of the Press, started down tbe bay to greet Alexis. Notwithstanding the heavy rain, hundreds of elegantly dressed ladies ac companied the committee, and hundreds of porsons stood upon tho pior regardless of the storm. The committee have decided there shall bo no parade to,day in consequence of the storm. Tbo Reoeption Commit tee will boord the Hvetland and nsk the Grand Duke whether he prefers to pro- ceod at oneo to Washington, or remain hero and h*vo a public reception to morrow. Broadway is thronged with oxpeotant eitizons, the news .of tho postpouomont of tho procession uot having beou pub lished. Tho Ruisiau frigate, boaring Alexis, sustained no damogo—did not ship a sea during tbo torriblo storm. Alexis was ’dressed in the simple aniforw of a Lieutenant; is tall, strongly l> uilt, and lias the sir of a gentleman; clear aomplcxion, light hair suit whisker,, blue eyes, speaks English quite fluently but appears to prefer French. The frigate met a storm off Hatteras on the 10th, wbioh lasted until Friday night, when observation showed her forty miles off Capo May. Twenty-three additional cases of small pox hare been reported since Saturday at noon. Tbo Executive Committee of the Com mittee of 50, appointed to investigate the charges of frauds in the Brooklyn City Government, have requested the Com mon Council to famish such facilities aw will enable the committee to accomplish its purposes. Proceedings in Bankruptcy nave been commenced against the Guardian Savings Bank. The Grand Dnke accepts a public re ception to-morrow, until which time he remains on board the Svetland. MICHIGAN A Schooner Loot. Detroit, November 20.—The schooner Twilight foundered in tho Lake on tbe 15th. Six of the crew were lost, FOR TWO EVENINGS ONLY, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 27 and 28. HE HIGHLY POPULAR COMEDIAN. MIMIC, sud Vocalist end greet origins! “Certain Jinks,” MR. WM. HORAOB LINQARD, M1S8 ALICE DUtiglWJ. Hupforted by their superb Comedy Company.'in two uutfftlfloent entertainments. Incidental to tbe per formance, Mr. Lingard’s Hksteho* introducing a por traiture of the late H. K. Lee. Full particular! in future advertsements. Beeerved seats on sale at Philips 4 Crewe. E. E. KIDDER, novlB Business Manager. PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA WINE & LIQUOR CO. Woosh Rio,’, llMdr Baporttr.J to the perfect satisfaction of bis Wines and Liquors are all pure and of the beet ’ui'iiUa isle agent In tb. United SMea fcr Van Jan ten’s royal scnmuM scn.NAPrs, and Ids brands of Whiskies. Gins, Bum* and Wines are of the finest domestic and imported. His fins Bye, “THE PBIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA,'* is ne plus ultra. We oan confidently recommend It as we hsvo given U thorough trial and found it ight. We would recommend our retail dealers if at hie house and examine the stock. No. 3 GRANITE BLOCK, Broad Street, ATLANTA. OA. lha dffloera and director* are alleged to have apaaolated with ita fuada. Mr. Berimes, ito Secretary and Factotum to Hatak Smith, atated last evening it would not be able to opao docca soon, if at all. Thero wore rumor, last evening that e York villa Havings Bank, of whioh Henry W. Genet to Prertdeot, Dad borne a heavy run, that ita ateato .riere entirely insufficient, and that a orash waa inevita- ST The deftoeitrira art Mhp.-Mtbe pooArdaa,. The officer* of tin* lnstita- tria say that there waa no run upon it, that it* deposit* ore under 8190,000, fhat it* director* are men of wealth, aad milt be «*■*« to make good any defioumoy in the event of *neh nnlooked for aiicnm- stance as insolvency. The World aaya that J udge Hogan, one of the directors of the bank, amd last MISSOURI. to A Papal S»~l for UM. St. Louis, November 90.—Dr. Iritt- mann, a prominent physician, ancs tbe Timee for three libel* aggregate 814, 000. ’’ -■ MASSACHUSETTS. A Cut of tetri tteHUr. Si-uiNorttaDj. November 90.—Dtetol Gleaaon killed uil wife With a attk, rit North Adam*, thi* morning. Oana# jealousy. , % , ILLINOIS Tk. Bodro*lt«l»*vlU JtotFoM*. iChicaoo, November ‘20.—Tbe friends of MeDcutt »re Hatisfied that the remains found in 'tbo Tribune building axe not DISSOLUTION. G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r, WiiMhinigton Ht’t Cottage tea Md til teat the MOM Pootoauw. ROW TO RBI HIT iAtr. wi win b, iraponobl, far th, aMomterirtte l a. mor oil a, by Money Order, by Registered Let , ter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otnorwlae. AD i J •eutin ft* uuregletered letter Ulost, it mu* , oa* of the person sending It * ‘ per will be «nt Croat the office UUtttontA [ ncmee will always be erased when the time paid for expti ' 4®“ Peraoi Nykhargea. Mt. Btcphens wU sra’fflff I not change hi* rsM- tor him, efther ea mri* vate matter* or oonueotod wltk the Political De* ThxSox, except ito Political - addip—ed to J. Henly Bmlth, Manager, AOanta. Oa. G-W. ADAIR, Auct’r. Mrs. Town’s Property. WILD aeu, upon uio prnmifHja, on xbumuai, . a.kl inatant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the .„o«t magniftoent reeidenco Lot in Atlanta, contain ing about 4 acre*. Will have plat* out. The site 1* “ lly the most desirable In tbe city for i residence, with pure air, fine watot shade trees sad commanding view of the city. It la on that high hill that anolroles the eaatarn en viron* of the city, bounded by Cain, Harria and Jaekaon streets, and on that thoroughfare that lead* to thoae haalth-restorlng waters that gush from the celebrated Ponce de Leon 8prlng*. If 70U want th* beat residence Lot In Atlanta, go and examine thlo one matted Towns* an Coopers Term*—One-half cash; balance In 3and 6 with intereat this day dissolved by the withdrawal < DeFoor, by mutual consent. *U debu due the firm will he nSld to the ik partners, who assume all tne liabilities of the tu firm. W. L. MORRIS. J, A. DnFOOB* not 19-34 B. E. MOIUU8. m&CXJSS&iS hoods in the city. The Cottage tea tteaa mow and conveniently added to. The I»t __ _ - and titles are Indisputable. It will ^e apld without ’on, ilat lnetauh a4 f Acre Lot, fronting« the finest neighbor- ^j^-Ooe-teU teh. IRTLTION OPTICS. A ’NorSErri.qi^L J rr th. lain latent, the ija p. M. temau Treln rrtll be wtthdnrm. Peeeetiger, fix New talk TjlE ATLANTA SUN DAILYana WEEKLY ‘A Live Paper an Lire Beteea.’ ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. PoUtteel Editor, WATSOlt, Neve Editor. INLY SMITH, General Editor ICeneger. •'defender ■ed landmark* oftrue Democratic TE E SUE la prte tplcB, and the inio-honored faith We look upon the conn lg struggle as a deans. Totfthandw . lng onfldently to the hearty cooperation of every Demporet In tne UHon, men. pud**H *te to w u a glorious triumph ovto te^IntHaM *nd 0et>- • alii m. Tii > success of the PemofttUd Party alona can •eetaotous Libartyand poodQorif >nt —tots conttueut. For this buqosss we ehaU labor In the of the mighty Demecraile hoeto, who tofll amm < „ _ _ _ love Liberty and equal rtohta. Tito great intereita at Georgia will e ahaJl give a correct report of the ft te gr< at ini •hall give a correct report Legislature, and publish upmnie Court, with all naw* 1th the State Government. Mi. Stephens la thoronghly orU and contribute* to th* < Imopt dally. Address l. B Matteftr IthntSoa. TJ$RMH OF 8UBSCIUPTION1 Dally-Rlagle Cepy 1 ix- Twelve Montha,„.$10 00 I Three Montte 4 00 Six Months 5 00 | One Month 1 00 Clabi fbr Drelly—Per Aumawm i Thr* Copies 27 001 Eight Copies 08 00 • 35 00 Ten •• 84 00 48 00 | Single pa^te. • <te Weekly—fear Aaaaaa i ■:r.:i38 Weekly (w Six tefetehnl CITY ITEMS. Hoi at the tonbeU Thb 8c* for sale. Farrington k Quigley, at the Post Office, fceepTre*.Bwfa*«*ta. 1,000 Old Paper* tor tele' in quan tities to suit purchaser*, at the Sun Omo. tf Our oarriera are uot authorised to re- ceiXo money for anbsoriptione, or matte eolfcetfons for ns on any aoeonnt, or to sell papers to any 006. Their sol* duty deliver papers to out city mk 2’. Tn Jtefefcere at Me. toglilMtet invite the meeghea to visit m. at any time. !•* Sample copies of Thr Sun vriH Da Ml to any sddreae roqueeted. G*o. A. VERRApLT is oar duly ized Traveling Agent. He is how trip to North Alahaaia and 'tern- tk* tekkwet tke leihMsm,..-, J Thoae member* wishing in auljgcribe * for,Thr Sun during th* aatetata-ot the > Legislature, oan have it deliveredat reu^T point In tho city, ortsft at tho Post or (t oon be token at Ton Sun office, by leaving their ovdonat thi*office. I o.m T ( Qer ttt/ Sabserlfc.r,. ' ' f We specially desire all our subscribers to receive their papers regularly and promptly. .■ 1) 0 -ii We will take it ss a special favor if thqy will report to us every ftiiluw to ro- oevie the paper. j,‘ K Also, any failure to have ii property deKreved—just aa tt te tii|nteted by •» any failure tq receive it prtttt|4- '^IuthS? wfefi-dofc WtfotWVhlENfc oau. We a*k our .ubsoribers to help ml. “ thiswoit It would aaslet na grUt^' in correcting irregularities if w* can al ways have them Beported to ns tf i - T At Um i* flfbtlo r-i I"U. . SS*+im ad-fiSorfSo^^raSrS 1 - 0hiding one wludeWon thriftrte Sriro-in ~ Bow Btelfan^, m Bfaed ateteri: ply to „|, fUBring* b H. Study o, th* Law.' phlet—one of the pro! ihene’ many prodghth 15 cent* } W ' capitals’ J. Hte— Hi—rpfeti - Mireesw ImtiQgiiS'aii CO^lSTOfi rti \uci i.. ®Wkfl^tRu'>laa -i> Mar.P»Mte W«Lrttf T ••aaKt* PW«, ’) I ^ oUds. ikokia aiM.'fi Ji 1 ; .fri oa XUriilUattrinniUWrxtiseaureta. -• vu DullonwUlUte the 10:38 P. M. train. DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN wfil leave Atlanta at 3:15 P. M.; arrive In Atlanta a< I0A.IT. t B. WALKtftt” oorn-dlw Meelcr TnuporkUoa. SOUTH OBOBOM Fo uxnlo SS tero-tf A l.