Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUN. , II A([ :iIIT ,v°K it .f7f 1. ATLANTA, (H^V.tLUA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, IS71. NO. 471. the-datly^un -r.rrrr rrr?m -rrarrm PakUiM by tlie Atlrata gup PphUtolug Comptij. ■ .ay ui hwiWi Sa#«iaai» t . ilexuder If-iiteplyM*, Politic*! Editor. jVlU^itUM •-« .lh’>l»rar* Editor. ijMUkl MlUr i Tnvallac A|«»U t pal Jon 8. Win ia oar Agent for Atlanta. Ha Ued to receive aubacripttf *“ 1 contract for admtialng. Terms oT Subecrlptlon * ^▲ZZaTi gtofUo^T •• - “• “ CLUBS YOB TH* DAILY ...... 35 00 light •» ” “ I———i.'ill.'.". 88 00 84 00 rnmeU r.,*. WHKLY TVi AMIUM : tingle Copy...., 0 CtnU. roe.... 200 Twenty “ *.*•*****••* It 80 WBOaT-*IX HOHTHS: Single ...... 1 00 ST 4 00 jST:: Ono ITnndtod Capim, tlx Montha •tor fc <***•» • 15 00 06 00 5 CtnU. Vmtrarws IsM ef AdverUsug At- JA Pr«M of Atlomt*. •'toeoUl KoUoea,” 98 eenta par line for the first Insertion; 10 C«nU fhr each robeoquent insertion. * Advertisements in sorted throe tlmaa a week, 15 par cant, off the table rater above; twice a weak, 25 par cent off the table Antes. uiy rniM m awuiw, »» i—o -“"r— — - foregoing schedule of prices, and will bo governed totUW*. raE>Mmx4Ca Proprietors of the Constitntibn. & W..«RUBB,Buainm Manager, or the Hew Bra. J.HEHLY SMITH. Manager. Of The Atlanta 8nn, L - *■ fiailtpob (time ttoble, ArrlVala mad^PtparUrti of Trains U inumo (on state) nATinftAt. —— ■otrrWAmD. 10;30 p e f;16a n DAT rAaSKMOU TEAM—OUTWAXD. Arrives at Chattanooga Laav«a K\ awtoae sAQksttessf •’••• •»V* PAST IOI TO lit TOM—OUTwAXD^ Lam Atlanta.. wui 5:10 p In „„ 1.42 a m ~uax pasmkom tea**—wwaxd. Leaves Chattanooga AOIfoSlwMffiw iiuM-CTWAM. tu aaoaoiA (a*jou*tai XAmUoAD. (A’o Pay IVam on 3m Jap.l Mssge=$»« Hay Haase agar Train laavea,. a a** 1 " 1 */vA^*!** 1 * arrives...8:06 a. m Stone Mountain AseowwAtloa laavaa....8:36 p. m KAOON AMD VUTSU TAIMOAP. _ :S ttxsrvzzp.-—t&ll Might Paaaange* Train arrives 1M a. m Might Haasanger Train J 00 p. m U^jr ^ageengcr Traiu leaves a. m -—a*tanoiP. • A M. 10 A. M. 8 P. M. 0:42 P^M. Memphis and Charlestou Railroad. ■aHSTSsrSHSlS •omim aasTi Morning Express leave# Memphis.. ArHvaala Chattanooga, next morning.... 8:00 A Mail Train leaves Memphis...... U-W A Arrirss in Ohattaagoga, next day wo* Leavs havauuah daily AftiYa at AlbAHT««jg. Lrar. T.ra*—« Amy (»*•*«• « ted)..* Laave JacktoiMlto daily SKaAlMhydMhr^ A^pa«»aaana^«loi<r. rv .^ ..10:18 P. M ... 1:50 P. M ... 1:46 P.M *.**. 7^6 P.M 7.18:50 A M W j.i noam a»d daiton r r. jlllH |^itT;tV that* MlAiHa “fewEvrvv- Arrive at 1 Arrive at Dalton.. Le.ro Dalton Leave Rome S:4t a. 8:1» *• * i>41r.r.,l:45 7:40r.«..8:l£ A A*ga*U lUOraed. M y ttflMM* mu 1 Leave Augnata at SKWJii::::'-' Arm.*t *«««» •*• — C EO K OI A AsffittlSL > Tit ■ naJwisTh'DAt'ii 8ENATE. Wt KO«Y . Tile Hecate mot; President Tratamell in tiro chair; prayer by Rot. Mr. Wright, and the journal read and approved. ‘ ' . -A kill K-reSevotpartaes ptnbffin tain case, from the operetum ol.an ' Han of ISWlWSSk ended, to take up a resolution pro-! of cuinas and (nature* that Mr. Routt, its vidtng for. tWanaoiutmeut of a juiut committee to raquire into the legality of the lease of the penitentiary convicts. Mr. Ooldsinith stated that the Com, mitteo on the Penitentiary have already made the investigation and would report to-day. He, therefore, moved to lay Mr. ’• Uray s n soluUua omUrn table; this mo- The unfinished butiness, to-*it: tho , n t hilto appoints committee tojuvesti- ^hto'the aflkhWof HfefStatO* Hoad, WAS resumed. Mr. Phillip* continued his argument, claiming that Mr. Soott’s bill proposes to organize u commission with the powers of a oourt, and if the gentlemen who are proposed a* members of that commission are obnoxious to the 14th Amendment, they oould not act—that he is no new departnriat, and doea not favor the 14th Amendment, hot ha ia ^unwilling to see any action taken which might be made puitiaal capital of by the Republican party, and result in damage to our Btate. He favored the snbatitnte, which provi ded for the appointment of a. joint com mittee from the General Assembly to make this investigation. Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett, argued that it ia the dnty of tho members of this Legislature to make this investigation, and the people expect them to do li the commission of outsiders would con stitute a sort of oourt, and if any of its members were obnoxious to the 14th Amendment, or should foil or decline to act, Mr. Oooley would have the right to make appointment to fill vacancies. He opposed the bill on the. above grounds, and opposed Mr. Phillips’ substitute, on the ground that the committee proposed is too large, and would not begin to act until the adjournment of the Legisla ture. Mr. Davis of Newton, thought that, outside of the guilty parties, no one can form any idea of the mngnitnde of the frauds which have been perpetrated on the State. To ferret out these parties ia an imperative dnty, and the only ques tion to be decided is, who shall mako the investigation. He favored the outside commission because those who would compose it would have more time than members of the Legislature. Mr. McMillan said that the charges of villainy against high officials swarm throughout the land like the locusts of Egypt, and these charges call for imme diate investigation, and, in his opinion* the duty of making this investigation falls upon the shoulder* of the mem bers of this General Assembly. He re viewed the situation of our people in a speech replete with eloquence. Mr. Pou said that when the bill pro posed by Mr. Scott was first presented, jo was opposed to it, but upon further reflection, he thought it was the measure which should bo adopted. All admit that an investigation ought to be made, and the manner of makiug it seems to be the only difference. If it is true that the time allowed by law for the sessions of this General Assembly is too short to make a thorough investigation through its committees, then the nest plan is to pass Mr. Scott’s bill. Ho was not afraid t* afijdebta COM acted before fade 1st, 18U5r*nd to forbad the Collection of the seme until ell (oral taxes dne thereon The Judiciary Committee reported as A Substitute, a bill U> ire|ieal.foM ect to itda ad the hired eat dM, fax- Mr. Niehola moved to lay the whole matter on the ta^le; serried M eyes, Mattht Anderson, Hlkek, llrock, Bruton, Baras^,XUmphell, Clark, Coleman, Cono, Crayton, Deveeux, Griffin, Heard, Hoyle. Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Niehola, Nun- nally, Simmons and Smith—11. Navs, Messrs. Brown, Cameron, Cam- filer, Estes, Hicks, Hillyer, Jervis, Jones, Matthews, Peddy, Reese, Riehantyom, Steadman, Wqjlace, Wellborn and Welch —16. The following bills wero read the third time: To incorporate the Oglethorpe Mann factoring Company; passed. To amend auction 364 of the Code, in relation to Sheriff’s fees; lost. , To amend an act to require the several Judges of the Superior Courts to give specially in charge to the several Grand Juries of this State sections 44^9, 4496 add 4461 of the Code, relating to dis turbing congregations engaged in reli gion* worship; passed. To eapowor the Ordinary of Union eonnty to construct a public road in Mid county; passed. To provide for adjudicating the rights of parties nnder Art. 7 of the Oonatitu- tion relating to the setting apart of home stead and the exemption of personalty, and allowing the plaintiff ta file an am- S bat the property levied on is sub execution and the property to be ereon; passed. To repeal Section 121 of the Code, which declares a minority candidate elec ted, when the.majority candidate cannot take the office; passed. Jk- • To abolish aU offices connected with theWestero snd Atlantic Railroad; ^ To make slander a criminal offense. Candler opposed the bill on the d that it would give rise to a great y uu founded suits. Mr. Hillyer opposed the bill as calcu- ted to’ restrain the prosecution of criminals, because the allegation neces sary to procure the warrant for arrest would be indictable. Mr. Wellborn supported the bill as the best means Jof checking the un bounded licence which is so rife in the oonntry. Mr. NiehoUs offered an amendment provided the truth may be given iu evi dence iu justification, as in libel; adopted. Mr. <J indlor moved to amend by ex- -j eeptiog leagiugo of housewives toc.oks, XSemtri Ee^poTnfed under the bill are « i , : i , i' such officers as would be affected by the Mr. Bums hoped the bid wo.ilu nm j [.m. Amendment, thou would it equally l 18 :"’ ■ , Kprilv to tho Irishman, a Swede, or other lhe bill was paused. j * 1 j >n seut to Europe to bring immi- f i.-T,flirt to Georgia » Jackson called the previous ques- To chauge tho tiuio of holding tlpj. Superior Courts hi Mifil JihlKiulCirciut: passed. To inooaponte the town of Doravillc, in DeKalb oounty; passed. To amend an set to incorporate the town of Deoatur, DeKalb oounty; passed. to ltfctoportrte the town of Luthcrs- ville, Meriwether county; passed. To provide e remedy by which money or property stolen or unlawfully conver ted or detained from the State or the Western and Atlantic RaOtoad may be recovered, and fbr other purposes. Mr. Kibbee moved to make the bill the special order for to-morrow; carried. To change the time of holding the Su perior Ceuta ia the Eastern Circuit; TP amend an act to grant to th6 Sa vannah. Skidaway aad Seaboard Rail road Company the right to oonatrocl a railroad on tho streets of Savaimdb; To authorize the Ordinary of Cherokee county to issue bonds Tor the purpose of building a court boase; passed. To fix the oompeosalwn of Grand tion; tho call was not sustained. Mr. Bacon was opposed to tho passage of the bill, saying that he did not recog nize the fact that members of this Gen eral Assembly are wanting in ability and experience; that there ore members of this Legislature who are prominent aad learned, and 1m was unwilling to admit that they Hare aent here beotise their betters are ineligible. Again, as to time, it is true that the investigation cannot be thoroughly made before the session ex pires; but the investigation by the Com mittee could he continued after adjourn ment, and its members oould certainly spare os mfch time forftas thews lawyers Hkiitnd orttapftytad of tin profession. Mr. JohB*on of JeffiftMon, was opposed to the bill, remarking that the members Ity LegWskue ate competent and ,ng to make this investigation. They were elected lor the purpose and are bound to their constituents Jo do their fall duty in the nutter. Mr. Riley thought the mambers of the General Assembly quite equal to the task, and Petit Juror* of DeKalb county,'fix,- nB a djano* geo the nanif ghttfcg out ing the same at 86 00 pro day; passed. ^ to undertake ft. To provide for ascertaining the amount inn,— . of bonds Which have been issued to Mr quire the cams to be registered, and lor other purposes. The Finance Committee reported as a snhstitnte to protect the people of this State from the illegal issue and negotio. tion of bond* providing for a commission of three, qne to be elected hy the Benate, and two by tlie Bouse, to Investigate all past transactions of that character. Mr. Brown oqn' -- tute provided for 1 oufoMe the General Aaaeaibly "pou ^ commission, end he opposed entrusting the matter to any such person* as con trary to pWecdhnt and unnecessary. HS ?be report was adopted, end the* ¥i|l '■Klo. contractors and sub-contrac tor,, on railroads a lien on the Borne for labor done in the construction thereof. a offered an amendment for e under contract made ifilh any railroad company. Mr. Bruton opposed the bill | ground that it givoa the aome sub-contracors as to contractors. Mr. Nunnally thought that the nJ reosou for the pub arehnaW*^IpoUct themselves. I Mr. C^adltr of^owd the bill as ini** riou* to the rights of the State in to whiob Old had been granted. Mr. Simmon* Objected beema would require the President of the road to rao to tKKNS‘'&°{ the w “ gcn oil the laborers on lnerYoa<L . .. li^iuxbt tbat, tlie mi.iffp* __ jIhSu vy fcontffactors lobe puofotmdM*crime. i Ikonr of adjournment having at-. pending ihadieouseiuu, the Senate was declared adjourned. Western Knllrond of 'Alaliama. roe * n • :40 AM 11:68 AM 12J9 FM .... 6:15PM ....11:40 AM ArrlYoat Oolowbus, Mr. Hillyer said that the aid saying that U tad want a thing done do it your self, if ytm don’t wafit ft done send some body else to do it, applies in this case.— pelions of ah parties Want this investi gation m4de. Members of both political parties should be appointed on the com mittee to that all piwties May be satisfied with the report, and if tho charges are ..... . , found to bp true he WBuhJ bo glad to doc ol that character... , )tn jgi,ment fall on all who deserve it. itended that tho aubstl- Mr peep)* favored the original bill, the oloction of persons the* th* spirit of the bill is to ex- ~ ’ peso fraud committed since 1666, and 'the beet men who catcbe obtained ought to bo appointed. A good lawyer, a good banker and a good merchant should bo ramointed. who are each exports in thoir proffosiona. He named (PbAlips Clay ton, Junius Hillyer snd Join A Doauo as persons eminently fitted by experi ence and ability lor the duty, and ac cepted the substitute offered by Mr. ia sf Owhiuctt a! qu amendment ifotit*to. 1 Q 1 Jieroe favored the adoption of tho «olwtitut<vxeiuaikUg tint tb« ro has been .a. aamrsnee given that the outside com- .. - missioners would serve if they wero ap- *I^MAinu.to tho bastard . amendment* of ml Constitution of the :unnally thought that the pmuej, (dusteeayctfo' Mis ready to follow m for the passage of the bi|| *t* ^ noHepoP Mtin BousS and respect it projects the poorer meq who amendments as law uutil they are tepAlcd. If, tlifia, tlfoT/fb ftobe roe- pWted, tho iiiifiigiWIitybf {hero gentle- uld hr i bar to .their full dia- fttfifitjl ruYjWroad by ft on yesterday, frbm ttie Penn- “t twrlvaftia rentfrt; tlMoidtoou was given in ♦l JayaOfpuftri by on*, whose character Jnixlctiona Wi« f hntariushed as me ermine they wore. .Warn such men now to expound the law, ho would he willing to tru-t to their decision; bn* sneh non and ntlioers and held to be ineligible. He hoped tl’at tbo cirwmittee to niaks this Honso met, «tmafo»preeiding. billevta^slThe Prv« hy pev. Ur. Heidt. Journal ap- ,^ e e qLl to tho £k. • ,r< J v ?M,,... era Vs *tA tiro, .Me. DeU tavored the snbatitate. end HOUSE represent\tives. puixiut, would hardly Juiowihia offspring, Mb W. D. Ambmson was neither (or the hill am subatitutys; he was glad to hear encomium* upon tile intelligence of this General Assembly, and was not willing to admit that all the intelli gence of the State rests under dianUili. ties, nor would lie be nuderatood to at tempt to detract feoo>,th» looming of the .gentleman who are pfoposud, a* outside oominissioaeni. Outrages hiru been oommittod span the finsnoeH of Georgia, aud that eottxn invattigatiou must he made, is apparent to ail, hut uomaum sense should, prevail, ami the desires of gentlemen should not lie construed us reflections on the Lttoslutum or others, but fairness, diliigsHce and integrity should be sought, juni he was please,| with the practical suggestions made liy Mr. Peeples. He detected Bio difficulties which will be encountered by the parties who are to make this inveatigation; the diffi culties of tracing up the skillfully ar ranged plans of railroad frauds, of rntri- cute bank acoounts, Ac. He favored the appointment of a small joint committee, who would be authorized to employ an expert banker, a skillful lawyer and an experienced railroad man to ferret out the villainies. This idea had been sug- geated to him by Mr. Wood of Walker. Mr. Soott said that he disliked again to intrude himself in tho debate of this question, but onaocouutof ita magnitude he wonted to explain the motives which prompted him to introduce this bill, and again urged the views he expressed on yesterday. ^lr. Riley called tho previous question, which was sustained. On the motion to adopt the substitute tlie yeas and nays were called for, with the following result: Yeas 128, nays 12. The Committee on Internal Improve ment reported in favor of adopting me morial tuldressed to Congress in relation to the oanal between the Mississippi River and the Atlantia Ocean, and in re lation to the appointment of Committee to visit Washington to further the me morial A message from the ad interim Gover nor was reoeived, but uot read. This message returned the bill to ordor a specisl election for Governor without ap proval The House was declared adjourned until 9 a. u. to-morrow. to Europe, aud that evijents of fraud committed by him, iu uunufotnap wit! Tweed and ojhers, is iu tig) bunds of Charles O'Gouor. . LOUISIANA. Champion Billiard Cn New Obleaxs, November 21.—Pion XlluuUatuoaa. won the first ol tii V| for 8500 a game. Pi points iu a I i d Bpfiron »ii >in t 560 points elves Miller 150 Hillings. Miller TELEGRAPH NEWS By the flaw York Associated Press. DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW VORK. is supposed to have brought the disease into the oounty. He is reoovering, but others who caught the infoctiou from him have died. The local government has adopted necessary measures to prevent the spread of the contagion. The health officer of Halifax is seriously blamod for neglect. Leavo Belnift..- Arrive xt Mouiqomery Arrive at West l*«'ial Loot* We*t Point Arrive at Montgomery | Leave p u Indvaat Pul IIII11 111* ■ AlexU—He Land*—He Make* a Speech— DU Welcome* Him—Immense Crowd— Ifiverj’btMly Wants to eee Him. New York, November 21.—At eleven o'clock this morning the steamer Mary Powell, with the Reception Committee, &ad about hve hundred persons, inolud- , ing a large number of ladies, proceeded , m , of rospgnalb^.Ut he wautathe_pnb- toSS? 8ST W A S H I N G T O N. parture. The steamer was gaily decora ted with Russian anil American Hags. Nearly all the vessels iu the. buy were dressed with flags. Many of them dis played Russian colors. Broadway is thronged with persons awaiting the par- ado. A great number number arrived from tho country in tho early trains. The buildings on Broadway aud other princi pal streets aro decorated with flags. The National Guard is out iu full force. The weather ia fine. Tho reception will be brilliant. Tho crowds on Broadway are ao dense that locomotion is almost im possible. Every window and space from which a view can bo obtained aro occu pied. Ten thousand troops are iu line, extending two miles. Alexis landed at half-past one o'clock,when the proocssion moved. During the interval Maj. Gen’l Dix addressed the Priuce as follows; Your Imperial Highness: Iu tho same of tho citizens of New York, I have tho tho honor to tender you a cordial wel come to the United States. It is a groat gratification to ns to sec within our harbor the squadron w hich has brought you to our shores. It is a still greater gratification to us to receive among us one of the Imperial family of Russia, whoso illustrious chief has done so much Tor civilization; iu whoso bands the possession of power has, under tho guidanco of Providence, been devoted to tho noblest of uses—tho social mid po litical elevation of those who como with in the sphere qf its exercise. The long and uninterrupted friendly relations be tween Russia and the United Btate*, havo naturally created strong sym pathy. ou our part, in all that conoerns her welfare, and lias caused us to regard with deep interest hor steady but silent progress eastward, shedding, at every advance, tho lights of civilization over regions which have been buried for ages in com parative darkness. Your imperial highness will, no doubt, find much in our country which is novel to Europeans, which will be remembered as a source of useful suggestiou iu regard to political societies. In tlie name of the citizens, iu whose behalf I speak, I ten der you a Bmcere welcome.” The Prince replied as follows: ‘Gen eral Dix, ladies and geutlumqp, I beg to express my warm thanks for the manner in which I have been received. The feel ing which exists between Russia and the Uuited States is as strong as it is lasting, and nothing can disturb it. I t‘‘*» pass rapidly through New York to pay my respects to the President, whose' high character is greatly apprecia ted everywhere; but on my return I shall have the pleasure to accept your hospi tality so kindlv tendered me. It is stated that a quarter ol a million ol frauds have been perpetrated upon the Brooklyn Treasury by the “ring” there. It is stated that tho German bankers here have order* (or ten millions of Americau stock and railway shares. Charles CConof thinks, through a flsw in tbs indictment, Tweed willuMwpe punishment Isaac W. England, publisher of the Son, bra been appointed Commissioner uf Public Instruction. H race Greeley peremptorily declines J(J ® ..t.ura, the Presidency ol tho Department of Public Parks vice Mr. Sweeny. ft id steamboat owners have fumed a permanent organization, aud adopted a petlttou to Congress to amend the steam boat lawn. The World stales Uut the charier* oP the several Havings B mks owned l,y the j “Ring''do not contain any provisoes . Kx toward recoil- for tlie prut ertoo ol the pul,lie, widch /Y lu it producUas feed for cows, t\tn e*y the bill if ho I are found IU all charter* of other uimili.r 1 f iertlf f ,r »t thfl City Brewery, corner of Collins named in thB’bifll lustat rtoiul. . . .» I onj nsrrU oreete. frlee meen Dent, far hn.hcl and thong lit that! It i- rumored that Jam » M. fSvr ora*}-, I VXCHtk* * meruKB, scored 479 point COLORADO. Wind, Knew, Fire- DEjmin, Novmnbefr 21.—The* wind is blowing and buow is ^onrtoffn inches deep. Tho rtflronds aro blocked by drift*. A fire originated in barber shop »t Kit Carson. The Kit Carson Home, Perry House, several dry goods and gro cery stores, two billiard saloons and tho postoffleo wero burned. Loss $100,000. No insurance. CALIFORNIA. The Apache Outrages—-The Chinese Harder*™ Fled San Fbangisoo, November 21.—The grand jury, iu investigating tho recent stage coach robberies, attribute them to Indians. The Apaches are again on the war path. Most of the persons implicated in tho Los Angeles Chinese massacre have Ued tho country. MASSACHUSETTS. Seduction and Abortion. Lowell, November 21.—A man charg ed with the seduction of his sister-in law, and a doctor accused of abortion in the case, have disappeared. WYOMING. Repeal of Woman lufTrage. Ohetenne, November 21.—Tho House repealed woman suffrage by a vote of 9 to 3. WISCONSIN. The Radical Majority. Madison, November 21.—Washburno's majority will not reach 10,000. FOREIGN NEWS. NOVA SCOTIA. The Cholera Broken Out. Halifax, November 21.—The cholera has broken out in the eastern section of Halifax conn tv. A man who was em ployed as cook on the steamer Franklin THOMAS 1. JKWNntaf. WILLIAM P. dUWruBD, JOSEPH T. MUXTH. Jennings, Smith & Co., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JJAVE tliU dftjr removed to No. 6, Mulntoah strett, Align ate, Oeorgle, (oppoaite o _ September!. 1H71—aepll-dAw.lm. Revenue Regulations— Gen. Walker Appointed Indian Commissioner— Truusuier Spencer's Report. Washington, November 21. —The President lias ordered tho supervisory District, composing Alabama and Mis sissippi, to be annexed to and united with the State of Tennessee, and here after the whola will constitute one super visory District. General Walker has been appointed Commissioner of Indian affairs, but will continue the superintendence «I the Census until it is eompletcd. General Spinner's r< n ,• recommends that delinquent c a .oral banks be charged intere.it ■ . cry ton days delay in paying tin ir iui6*. lio says uot a cent has boon Most to the Government during the yoar by tho employes of. his office. He also says the Governmout ban no five por cents of the new loan for sale. CABLE ITEMS.' Thu French Government has rosolveil to snpport the motion to remove the scut of government to Paris st tho next ses sion of the Assembly. The weather in Gonstnntinuple is very cold. Tho cholera is increasing. Coant Von Beast, the newly .appointed Austrian Ambsssador, is expected to ar rive in London this week. Tho King of Italy and President of the Senate areexpeoted to arrive in Itoinc to-day. The Spanish Cortes lias been prorogued until Fe' ruury, until whioli time, it is probable, tlie present Ministry will con- tinne in office. A dispatch from Hong Kong reports the wreck of tho ship Yung-tsc-fo-ehow, for New York. Six of the crev, w< re lost. The fact lias bsen developed Unit the Prussian Government contemplates tbe establishment of a naval power of ODly second rank. Office Selma, Rome ft Dalton R. H. Ca, K V. .TOUre wore. Local A (ft, NO. 4, T1IE H. I. XIMBALL HODS*. Atulkta, Oa., Ootober 12tS,lS71. I ,-WEIGHT AND FARE over Bias KamaraBotas, ' vl. S. 11. A XI. 1L H. uid IU cutmecUoai to sll termlual poiuU, ss low as by nuy other route, vis; To MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSUURG, JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN aud NEW OR LEANS. fXmnecmmie. DeGive’s Opera House I. P. GIRAtoEY MANAGER, Also Proprietor Opera House, Auguste. W. M. HOLLAND,.....Business snd Stkg* M mager. EngSffemeut for 0N8 WISE only, commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871, OF THE ■I.FIM STAR, MIhin Eflio .Jolinw, Who will aypssr Ip s selection of her foBowiag 8PECIALTIEV: FROU-FRC PAtIVI ETTE, COLLEEN BAWN, . LITTLE BAREFOOT, Friday Evening, Nov. 24, 1STI, ■- MNSFIT OF Mlan Slfflo Johns. OHMOK. i Prises ss usual. Reserved seats ran be obtelnad st Phillipe a Crew's. Se« bills ef foe day. Kent ’Kbnettietmtntg Don't l.ci Yonr Cows Starve, qtvjrrrrv or malt obair, the best motion of Mr. Omy the rule, were, *• biU ‘might be so tended by change | brother of Peter B. Sweu„uy ; fled I DOVXMt be Give’s Opera House MauftgcroM... Director ... .MUB ALICE DUNNING, (Linnrdj .. WM, HORACE LINUABD FOB TWO EVEN DIGS ONLY, Monffay and Tnesday, Nnv. 87 and 88. rPHB HIGHLY POPULAR COMEDIAN, MIMIC, -L Mid Vjceliet end greet original “OepUin Jlahs,” MR. WM. HORACE LINOARD, MISS ALICE DUNNINq. (Luigerd) Snpported by their superb Comedy Compsoy.'io two meffulSceut enteffteiumrute. Incidental to the-pea-. lormauce, Mr. Lingerd’s Sketches letaedueiag s por traiture of the late M. E. Lee. Full particulars in future advrrtseuients. Reserved seels on sale af PhilijMi * Crews. b. E. UDDRU. uovl'J EusineM Manager. Ail Experienced Drummer • T. M.. care of the Bun Offloe, Atlanta, Ga. THE ATLANTA SUN DAILYand WEEKLY 6 A Live Paper m Live iMuet.’ ALEXANDER H* BTSEHEEt, PfhtioB Editor, A. R. WATSON, Hews Editor, J. HRNLY SMITH, Manager. Liquors ! Liquors ! BUY YOUR Ales, Wines S Liquors! AT KENNY'S Chicago Ale Depot AND Wholesale Liquor House HV hare a Large j.tusortment ot aU Made of LHf VOHS, which trill he sold at lhe Jlfotl Ileaion- ablc Trrtnt. scytHJlm B. R. ‘Freeman, CqiumisNlouor pi* Deeds, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. 9* Offloe with the Secretary of State at the Capitol. uovlfWm Legal QUucrtiseiitome. GREAT LAND SALE -IN — Monticello, Jasper County. W ILL BE BOLD, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, before tbe court houao door. In Moatioello. Jasper county, Georgia, on the First Tueeday In Dooember nsxt, within the legal lion re of sale, the following lands, towit: 270 ACRK8, more or less, lying south of Mon tic at- lo—pert of the same lying within tbe corpo rate limits of tho town—the saaao to he sold tu R»te of 61 ‘ 4 acres each. Thsro aro some finely timbered lands, and beautiful sites for building on the same ; Also, at the same time aad phoo AGUES, more or lees, on the Oomulgeo river. Pittmsn'e Ferry, known ss the laun of John McBuruey, deceased; Also, the following loti of wild Lot Ho. M. 9th Dlrtrlct, Irwin romitj. M5 Aor*.. Lot No. 117, Cih District, Pickens oounty, 80 Kdtm. Lot No. 688, 112th District. Pickens county, 688 LotNo. 187,13th District, Miller oounty, 260 Acres. Lot No. 76, 28th District, Oatooss county, 160 Acres. All the foregoing land sold as the property of Gen. John McBuruey, deceased, to satisfy the olaims of editors. WM. C. LEVERET. Iteoorder. Monticello, Os., Nov. 11.1871.— nov!4-tds Georgia—Douglas County. A J. FARMER, AND K. C. UA1ZEL, HAVING AP PLIED * County deci’ansd, this is to cite all. and singular, tbe creditors and next of kin of Joseph Farmer, to bo and appear st my office within the time sUowed b> law, and show cause, if any they can, why iwilte ueut Administration should not be granted A. J. Farmer and H. C. Haliol, on Joseph Farmer's settle* uses my baud aud eoal, this Oct. 14 th, 187L W. W. lilNDMAK, Ordinary. O", Executor’s Sale. ,« THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DEOBMDER, AT the City Ball, in Atlanta, will be sold, at Execu tor's sale, one half of lot No. 238 and 200 acroe ef tot No 234, btooe’s District, Fulton county. The lend about seven Bailee from Atlanta, on the road leading from Green’s Ferry to East Point, About half tho land is under cultivation, the other half well timbered. It Ilea well, and is dstershle property. The hall lot No. 236, has a residence and other Improvements. Sold as the property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased. TERMS—One-half cash; the baUance la twelve loathe. octl71awtds» . |A. A. WILSORf IxScUtof. GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO. OmniNABT’s Omen, l 17'MZAllETn Hksi^vVrtflS'hli.'SpjHre'for n- XU emption of personalty, aud I will paHN upon the ae at my ottoe at Doeglasville, ate tn 4th day of •vember next at one o'clock oct 23-tf, ^, GKOHGIA—Dougliu County. rpWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, AN APPUOA- I T&ON will be marie to the Court of Ordinary of Douglass county, Georgia, at the first seyullr term alter expiration of two months from this po lice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the es tate of tn. B. Barnett, Ms of TJnfohfioouly, Ar- UncUiimoU Freight. GEORGIA R. R. FREIGHT OFFICE. 1 Atlaxta, N ivembor 11,1891*) C ONSIGNEES MENTIONED IN THE FOLLOW ING lut of unclaimed freight, ere hereby noti fied that the same will be sold to pay ch rgcfolf wot called fbr Within thirty dayt: R B Bullock, <' kLge and boxes John L Conley, 9 boxes | PserceAsld k McG lbox; W D Cook, 1 pci machinery; J 8 Prather 4 pels ma chinery; J C Peck, 4 pkgs sash and doors; W Lews, 2 bvxca; T U Bryan, 1 stall cap and worm; Charles nood, 1 pkg; D N Judaon, 23 slabs marble; H Lewis , 1 box; 1 J Loyd, l pkg; W k A R 1. * ear ... as from N k A Middleton, 246 Bridge Av Phil- adei.ihta; R 1, fonery. 1 seed cleeaer; Diamond, A.4 box tobacco; O A Witty, 2 boxea; W Wood. 2pkgs; H C Kellogg 1 pkg pipe; 1* Thornes, 1 box; J M Hoi- brook. 1 pkg hhlcs; Bcthrt k Rrue, 6 boxes; T AUcu, 1 bag Deans; W U Broach. 1 bdx. oovl2«lw ED.*A. WEBNKR, Agent desire. Tothrssndwe shall'labor xealeusfy, look- SIS to win a glorious triumph over had teal ism end Cen tral lam. I Ufo.twreMiNifon fowntatyt sIom iu secure to us Litoriy and good Government on this continent For this suseses we shall labor in tbs ranks of the mighty Democratic hosts, who still tovw Liberty hod equnl rat •. / ’ • The ait at Interests of Georgig will he fostered. We shall mve a eorreek report of foe pueeeidlngs ol Supremo Court, with the State Government Mr. Stephens is thoroughly enlisted In {his greet work and contributes to the eolumas of Inn Bum almost daily. lisL TE11M8 OF gPHBOmWMON Dnllyr—Single Cepjrt “I Twelve Months....fl8 MI Three Moefos > 00 Six Months i 001 One Month....^....1 00 Limbo for Daily—Per Annum« Three Copies 27 09 I Eight Copies...,.. .88 08 Four •• ....... 36 00 Ten •* 84 00 Five •• 43 to | angle paper Seta Weekly—Per JUsmmne • angle Copy 1 80 I Ten Copies 15 o , Three Copies....,,.. 6 001 Twenty Coptes. 28 00 Five Copies. 8 001 Fifty Copies. 66 00 One Hundred Oopiafl .*..125 00 Weekly for Six Months i angleObpy......... I 881 Twenty Copies. 16 00 Three Copies 2 60 I Fifty Copies. 34 00 Five Copies 4 001 One Hundred Copiesto 00 Ten Copies T 801 Single paper........ lets No Subscriptions to ths WEEKLY, received fora shorter period then six n QLUBli . Names for CLUBS must ail be sent si the same time, and take the paper for the same length of time, and all be at the same Post Office. HOW TO JLEM1T J8UlE¥. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of al noney seut us by Money Order, by Registered Let »r, hy Esprese, or by Draft, but net otherwise. I noney sent In an unregistered letter is tosh it mu* m the lose of the person sending it. To Correspondents, Mr. Stephens will remain in CrawfordvRle. His onnectlon with Tax Bum will not change his r * once. All letters Intended for himTssther on i veto matters or connected with the Political i*artmont of this paper, should he addressed to him st Crawfordvllle, Georgia. AU letter* on business of any kind, ooo The 8dm, exoept its Political Departmenl addressed to J. Manly Smith, Manager, , re CITY ITEMS. B_ W. B. More*, at the Kimball House, alway* has Tn Bus for s*le. Farrington k Quigley, at the Post Offloe, keep Th» Bom lor sal*. 8Su 1,000 Old Papers {or sale In quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Box Qwiox Our carriers are uot authorized to re ceive money for subscription*, or mako collections for us on any aoooant, or to sell papers to any one. Their sole duty is to deliver papers to our oity sub orihers- ■ nothing else. . T. l(.wb.rs .r th. Uitastan. We invite the members to visit our office stony time, . , Bemple copies ol Thu So*qrinSe sent to any address requested. Mb. G«0. A. VfeBBAtfor i* Mir duly auVhorized Traveling Agent. He is now on a trip to North Alabama, end Ten- Tn the Members of the Leglalntnre. Chogg members winhing la nabneribe The du^og'ibe'of tho Legislature, ran nave it delivered st any point in the city, or left al th* Prist Office, or it cols te taken a* (Bn BoM office, by leaving their orders** thienfflrra.» t < Osr tit*tail*M*.' 1 We speeioUy desire all eqr, rohecribers to reoeive their napera regulmty and promptty. i . We will take it a a apeoial favor if they will report to ua every (eilnif to re- eevie the paper- , -r ■ :/ Also, any failure to hgpe i ((properly delivered—juat ae it. i* raqpeqted by era. Also, say failure tq reoetye ft prompt ly—iu due time. AU that we era do is to do tbe beat we a. W» ssk era sabeembsrote help us in this work. It would assist ns .greatly in correcting irregularities, il we.ran al ways have them reported ‘ tf Twelve newspaper obssee, suitable for papers from 88x88 to 84x39, wdll be sold .a J A.Jteffiv ton Alhaxdb H. Stufws Study or tbb Law."—A 16 nag* pam- ef foe prefoandfct of Mr. I Single "asr h * 1 We offer for rale a "Montague’’ Power Pram, whtoh AforVe run eitheroyhand or stsam ii>'psriae*ie»fo>rafi raegood sa mw. A<W**q%,j,Ji fniscrllanrou 2Utotfi«<liunta.