Newspaper Page Text
13
THE
DAILY g&N.
Wmnuui Mornino Novkuiib 22
BW" Nets Advertisements alwayt found
it M'rof Page g lead and Beninese Aotioes
on Fourth Page. •
CMhi or Oar ■•kKilptlot Trice.
We'otk attention to otir near terns of
aubeoriptiou in the first oolomn on flrat
1*8®- . . .
• tn|U C*f Ida Wmr Sal* at lk«
„ult
irtruSnPAi ticket.
Democratic Nominattcfns.
! .pjeft/riOSg, DECEMBER.
jom St. JAMES.
/ f.f/FOB. COUNCILMKN t
lURias:
M. I. CASTLEBERRY, 0. W. WELLS.
0. C. HAMMOCK, E J. ROACH.
mnu> went):
L. P. ORANT. T. A. MORRIS.
H. I*
( FOUBTB WUU):
WILSON, R. M.
FARRAR.
warm «ud:
A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER.
• t I t. < eiTni hr mo :
W. L. MORRIS, JOHN P- MAYES.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Pan*You* Cows.—Seethe edrertiee-
nent of Feohter A Mercer.
0r« Lboislatohs I wilt find eery com
fortable Under Clothing In all degceee of
warmth, at the London Store.
Rim.—The rain waa industriously
kneading the atreeta yesterday. We truat
they hare arrived in aneh a oondition aa
to admit of baking.
Tms Matutna I—Another oaae of tboae
ElaghnBy BnftroMered Jacket* and
Cloak* opened at the London Store, Ma
rietta atreeL
Mma Erm Joans received unbounded
applause laat evening in the rich and ho
rn o**iie,Cote<«ilj at Usli Assurance. All
the oompany did remarkably well, and
Mr. Holland sustained himself admira
bly. This evening will be presented
Frou-Frou, and the farce The Limeriok
B< ff- j
Fob Pnaanrs .'—Lovely Lace and Lin
en Sets, New Ties, Shell Jewelry, Pure
Furs, Riohest Shawls and Cheapest Silks
now exhibiting at the London Store.
Mir. MoOalla, United States Engi
neer, but reeently returned from making
explorations near Dnlntb, in Gwinnett
county, is now reoounoitering near Ac-
worth, making observations with a view
to the route of the 'Atlantic and Groat
Western Canal. a
• A- •
Sttush MiLUKxnr I—Every Shape
and ' Novelty is bong got np with the
greatest dispatch and oheapueaa in the
Millinery Room* of the Loudon Store.
Mienmita'a Court.—Nothing occur
red yesterday to awaken Dame Justioe
from her raverioa. W» umlarstaud that
tradqy aha wilt adjust her males to a de
ferential exactness to accommodate
raatatmtnr charged with tsroaly-flve dif
ferent oflenaeel
A Bno.’a Immense Stock or
JWhli Oaa bandied and fifty barrets
of the finest Northern Apples ever re
ceived in thin mty.
5,000 Ormngea, 1,000 OoeoanutawiH all
he fold low, by SroKia A Bno„
No. 2 Granite Block,
,HT /•■■■: t Broad street.
Erratic Lbqislators.—We were un
able to be ftoseatetHte Honor's bvee ea
Monday, bat ws understand that two ta
ble Ethiopa of the Legislatusc ware ar
raigned. charged with indulging to free
ly, he. Treat them leniently, Your
Honor, they did it only to stimulate tham-
eetva* in the vindication of their “loyal
exile," Georgia's Catiline.
▼atonb.—A* wa predicted, Acting-
Governor Qqpley vetoed the Election
.hiU. T 'fils vote masaga waa sent to the
Honan bat not read; ita oontenta, there
fore, an not oertainly known, but it Is
halinmd ha makes ast of the asms back
asyed argwmeals pat forth by the Hr a,
which our correspondent “S.” and Judge
Stephens smibafptetely answered.
To-diy it wfll be read, and then the
pablio wfll sro it.
Fix* Nam Ganna, —The dwelling
boose of Mt. George Harvel, five miles
Ytfi of Griffis, waa entirely destroyed
on Monday night-tbolamily barely as-
Afhf with their liven The fire origi
nated ia the Mon-room, and bad got so
far naAw stay that it was impossible to
Save oven the clothing at the family.
TWlcpi oasoante to about Id,600, and
Boases oat of one of tha beat and most
industrious m—ffcnt HansTsaort dank
miad small matten, as he wsarttowerk
Tnaaday«hMMag making preparations
to build s mansion equal fo every respect
to tb* one butwl ’
> Wafoiaktbe Honan of Repreaaatativm
acSed property la voting down the prop-
orition to appoint aa outside committee
to mate AmrmtigMioQa for thorn. The
duly devolve* upon the members them
selves, aod they cannot properly cast it
gff thrir abcaldeig. The —Trait nan-
Goman named In Mr. ScoU'a bill, we
hardly think, would accept snob «u ap-
frdhh***.' Omagh, of course, we do not
know. Tb* services of tuck men can be
had to assist any committee that m ty be
vriaed, if naaedsd; but the members
maanstvea srn responsible.
Cam It Be Trste.
We hear it stated that some men, who
profess to be Democrats, are opposed ton
special election for Governor, and ia fa
vor of Hon. Benj. Conley retaining the
Executive office till the end of Bullock’s
term; that he bus been advised by such
men to veto the election bill and hold on
to his place, and that some bare eveu
asked him for favors in the way of be
stowing office or themselves or llieft
friends.
W* taut tUs report, too, is without
foundation; bat, if it be true, such men
are non* other than the same who, a few
Weeks ago, entered a phut against tha im
peachment of Bnlfock lest it might bring
down npon os fbe wrath of Gea. Grant
and a declaration of martial law.
No fear of martial law ever first prompt
ed this nafitaaly prediction; neither did
those who first urged it desire to prevent
impeaeUaeot simply; but the object wss
to prevent investigation. This is the fear
—the thing no much dreaded, whose
spectra haunts the visions by day and the
dreams by night of those who ware op
posed la impeachment, and who are now
opposed to aa elaetion, and in favor of
keeping Oonley in offioe.
Men who are now unsuspected will
have their deeds revealed, whieb they
are not willing to face, if a thorough and
honest investigation is made. These men
oppose an election. They desire to
smother np the truth. They are afraid
of prosecutions, and ostracism which
will follow, if the whole truth is known.
Can it be that Democratic members of
the Legislatare are under the influence
of men iu this cstcgoiy ?
Bearing Defeat Gracefully.
Our neighbor, the Constitution, thinks
wa bear defeat ungraoefally.
We are not yet defeated. We have,
from the first, sdvocsted a Urge reduc
tion in the coat of ibe Public Printing.
We shall be defeated in our object if the
Legislature refuse to make this reduc
tion. We have said that we were willing
to undertake to do the State Printing for
25 to 80 per oenk less than it lias hereto
fore oest the SUte; and that we were able
to do the work faithfully and promptly,
and ready to enter into any sort of bond
to this enact. If, bribe fate of this of
fer, the LegiaUture give the work to the
combination represented by Messrs.
Hemphill and Burke st s higher rate, we
shall know that iU members ore not de-
rirona of saving the people’s menay, bat
aim at squandering it uselessly.
Is our neighbor bearing retrenchment
gracefully ? Are Messrs. Hemphill and
Burke willing to do the State Printing
for as low s prioe aa they would do the
same for an individual 1 Are they wil
ling to bid lor it aa they would tor a pri
vate job of work ? If they are, let them
iy so.
The Public Printiug.
Editors Sun: Your remarks touching
the duties of tho Legislature iu reference
to tha Public Printing are eminently
pn^er, and your independent course
does you houor.
It is to ho hoped that the Democratic
members of the Legislature, being set-
smnly pledged to retrenchment and re
form, wfll not suffer themselves bnmboo-
xled into the belief that tho present mode
of letting out the work is the best snd
most economical; or that the immense
profits arising therefrom arc legitimately
the Drofjerty of partisan spoilsmen. The
unblushing swindle lias been long enough
practiced. There can ho no 1 sitter time
than tha presar t for the people's agents
to inaugurate s system by which the
Printing shall be dona st a fair cost to
the SUte and a reasonable profit to the
Printer. This can only bo accomplished
in the way you suggest: by giving the
work, under proper reetnotiuns, to the
lotted responsible bidtier, who shall lie
plaoed under heavy bonds, with bonaflda
solvent securities, for the timely aud
proper performance of his contract
The writer has it from the lips of a
former State Printer that, prior to the
war, he paid out of the profits of the
work done, during his official term, the
sum of tumly thousand dollars for the
influence of n single individual in pn>-
eunng his eleetiou I Another instance
may be mesitioned, in which, siuoe the
war, from flvo hundred to five thousand
dollars each were paid to as many as four
parties, residing iu different portions of
the BUte, for their influence io a wimiUr
election. Aud yet too Printer, in each
case—the responsible party, who did the
veork—pookoted a handsome profit also.
Let tuo Democratic members of the
present Legislature consider this subject
patriotically aud with a duo tegard to
the interesU of their plundered
OpMSTlllSSCT,
A Heavy Oamb or Etrim*—82,500
Tux Stake—Howkll, Hoi-kins aud Lex
Smith Play—Gov. Bollock Plat* tub
Right Bower. —To outsiders, the law
sometimes appears like s game of obsnee
in which the best trumps win. A case of
this kind turned up yesterday, and was
very much like a game of legal euchre, in
which four good hands were play ed. For
about five years a case of assault has
Stood £gaiqpt Lee: Bmith ujnin the docket
of tho Baperior Court of this dpunlf.
Lee thought the thing was settled and
gave himself no uneasiness about the
hand he held in reserve, as he thought
it was sot likely to be called. He hod
handed over the “pot”—a considerable
one—rather than risk any more plays,
with the chance of honing to double the
pile. The gems, however, was reopened
yesterday. j'a'dgS HftfiKna led off with
• warrant, to require Lee to give 82,600
additional bond. Thialooked ao iauoh
like a right bower that Lee did not waste
a big trump oj it, hut went quietly along
with the bailiff. Howell next led an aee,
for the purpose of receiving his ooeU in
tha case, and Lee again threw down his
Xu
Local Be Business Notices.
him. The left Ix-wsr wss held by Hop
kins; Howell threw down s king—his lost
card—Lee had nothing left but a queeu,
and that, ooifld do no good. Dot just
hero (k>L Nuonafty, Lee's partner, “as
sisted,” and planked down a pardon, one
of the last, if not the lost, Gov. Bullock
ever granted. This best the game clean
out and swept the “checks” off into Lee’s
hat, and he went home happy. The last
Keen at Howell he was at the Tarf (le
nding a substitute for the oosts of
which be olaimed to have been mulcted
by a fonL -■ -* ■ 'J
Mayob'h Court.—His Honor, deter
mined not to be outdone in politeness,
even by a criminal, seems to have been
consulting Lord Chesterfield and Cha
teaubriand in search of some authority on
etiquette. He saluted his guests in
French: "Bon jour, messieurs; J’espoir
que je trottvevoue hience matin." “Morn-
in' to yon,’’ said John. “ Outen Abend,
mein Herr,” eagle Johann. “Bon jour,
monsieur,” echoed Jacques. “Tho
deuce,” said Jonsen.
MEIN HEBII UEINIIK'U WERNER
had been drinking to tosh exoeas as to
disturb citizens, for which he handed
V,” with s flourish that defied
the munifioenoe of Alexia, the Russian
exotic prince.
THACKERAY ELYKHTON,
was found oscillating like an inverted
pendulum. His h**d direribed iu its
evolutions, segments of circles of varia
ble length. It was too heavy, he said.
His brains had been growing; “growing
dizzy,” said the policeman who took him
into custody. $5 and costs.
JOHN ELLISON
was su aristocratic, politician looking
negro. He indulged in a morning dram;
bought liquor ou credit, which he scoured
by his commanding appearance. His
appearanco was worth only 81 25, at
which time his barkeeper put au embargo
on his intemperance. With the air of
King Lear, ho called the barkeeper I
liar, (prefixing an outli.) This transac
tion cost him 8G 25 and costs.
HARD ROBERTS
was aoon8tomed, like the prairie buffalo,
t) make some twilight charge on some
passing locomotive, threatening its entire
destruction. He mads a lengthy vindi
cation, but His Honor could net brook
such daring, aud wauted 80 as a hostage
for his future polite bearing towards
peaceable locomotives. So mote it be !
Siterior Court. —The criminal docket
was taken up 'yesterday. No important
trial was heard. The case of O’Neal,
oharged with killing Tho*. Little, was
oontiaued to the next term of the Court.
These parties, as our citizens remember,
engaged in a personal altercation jnst
after a trial in Court, which had for its
purpose the settlement of olsims growing
out of s dissolution of partnership. The
trial failing to reconcile them, they were
provoked to renew tbs question in a per
sonal dispute, in wbioh Little was killed
SA- Difloma Awarded.—Lowe, Don
glnsi A Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re
ceived ti e Diploma at our last Fair, for
the finest display of Dress Goods snd
Dry Goods This firm sticks to the one
price system, and allow no deviation.—
Their stock is large, well assorted and
their prices are low.
''Call and sec them ut 42 Whitehall
street
h;
■A. Noras on Lm Insurance.—Tho
growth of Life Insurance in the United
a Utes has been truly wonderf uh As a huge
majority of our ostiseas are oariyiijg pcl-
cies on their lives, ami naturally looking,
with interest, npon the subject, we pro
pone giving an outline of the growth ot
one of the strong companies of tbs na
tion.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Jusu-
roocs Company was organised in 186'J—
purely on the mutual plan—there being
no stockholders—every dollar pa d in
premiums over and above an amount suf
ficient to carry the risk, and keep good
the Reserved Fund, with ad profits, being
**** lu *!. *"“*?* Tw ° returned to therinsmed in propertton to
the amount paid iu. It now has Eleven
Millions or Dollars sasets, and tbs laat
year it placed its Reserved Fund on the
fosr per cent, basis I to do which, it had
to tnjvn about ape million do flare of ita
surplus to add to that fund.
This is considered by scientific Insu
rance actuaries at ante beyond question
—“The Gibraltar of Life Insurance.”—
The leading Insurance Journals, as well
as the several State Insaranoe Oatnmis-
sions are urging their respective Legisla
tures to enact laws forcing all companies
to adopt the fotfr per dent, basis of Re
serve on aoconnt of its greater security.
They have doubts as to the five per cent
or even four snd a half being safe in
yean to come.
This Company paid last year nearly a
half million of losses on 243 risks aud
yet its mortality - was one-fifth less than
‘ufl'IY T ElUT 8
“ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,”
TOM TU W*U BEDIM
WEDIIIOAT, MOVMMBKR SM, 1IT1*
Page 1—Mu*ic. Ban-Stroke*. Hon. June* Jeck
•on. M*yor‘* Court. Hieroglyphic* at Btoue
MounUiu. The State and Education. Superior
Court of Taliaferro County. Bullock. SUte
tere.
Page g»-Aco<mot of Henry Clew* 4 C°* One of
the Operation* of the ‘Ittng.” The CfiUA. Metfa
whet I'mt»*taut Cpuferaoo*. Grant a e UwfuU«<
Georgia Mattel*. Bun-Stroke*. Confident. The
Nomination of a Candidate for Governor. (Tele
gram*. Mayor** Court. Mr. Croeby. Sale of the
** True OeergUa.” State Untrerefty.
PH*»-A duty. Humor* and Report*. TUoee
Big Coranrlmlone. Pin afi 0*4«n. georgla Leg
lalatore—Poerteeath Day** Proeeedtagr Tele
graphic New*. Advertisement*.
Page «^-He Pahtle (Prfettag. Oar Burled
The Oreat lareetafc Qeorgte A Air* at
The Oepitel. Poetry—Mardecal.
Sun-Strokes. Georgia Matten. Needle Making.
Our Bobb. Meeting of Chamber of Commerce.
Oglethorpe University, etc.
Page S.—Georgia Legislature—Fifteen* end Six
teenth Days’ Proceeding* Telegram* Georgia
Matters. Sun-Strokes.
Page The 14th Aafioadiueat^peraoiia Eligttdo
to Office Under It Public Printer. Tha Account
of Henry Clew* k Co. French Victory. gUte
Matter*. The 14th Amendment and the Officer* or
Peraona Whom it Disqualifies. The Capitol. Bun-
Stroke*. Georgia Matters. Btrawberrte*.
Page T.—Georgia Legislature—Twelfth snd Thir
teenth Days’ Proceeding*. Dr. N. L. Angler.
lleeAh of Dr. M. J. Raised. BUte University. Col.
John 0. Nicholia of Pierce. SumtituDkes, etc.
Pago *—Another Unsettled Item. The Public
Priming. Georgia
cals. Oommeraial.
Announonmontm.
POR SKCRKTAltY OP tTATB.
Lawyuul—Atlanta bouata of one hun
dred hud ten thriftj, enterprising law
yers. The souroe of so much litigation
Is g mystery to some, though there
we *ev4n($-*ettoH licensed bar-rooms in the
city I ^
Ool. Wei* Boyd.—This gallant soldier,
able statesman, and true Democrat, lias
been in our city for some days. He is
true to the principles of the Coustitu
tion aud Republican Liberty, aud has the
confidence of all Northeast Cteorgi* as
but few ever had.
Canon al Codbt.—Yesterday Frank
Phillips was convicted of burglsry in the
uighl, and sentenced, by Judge Hopkins,
to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
John Bimuona, colored, indicted for
latoany after treat, waa acquitted.
a communication on the subject of
the Public Printing ia worttiy of the at
tention of the Legislature.
# And in this connect ion we desire to ask,
wkat thoroughly competent and honest
printer was consulted by the Printing
Committee, which reported a bill to re-
the compensation Jive percent?
fhe State Printing oan be done thirty
per cent cheaper than ever before. We |
know what we say I
Colonel H. J. SPRAY-BURRY is an
nounoed as a candidate for Secretary of
State, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion.
As he is a cripple, and unable to walk,
he would be pleased to see the members
of the Legislature at his room, No. 3, up
stairs, corner Marietta and Broad streets.
(II iso
Church Directory.
intention hereafter to publish a church
naille c f preacher ,
may bo of
u wImnm ck
the list following, would confer a Ihvor by
other tahmnstli
gregaUon. Olergymeu who*# churches are not em
braced in the list' “ * * * *
calling upon ua:J
METHODIST.
First M. E. Otawroh Bonth-ltev. Armlniua Wright,
prayer "meeting at S o'clock, every Wednesday
Trinity M. K. Church South—Rev. C. A. Evan*.
i mrt, < a ivrei ui
■-JI ft*
Weakly
——— . !■! ■**. v. re. Dickey,
ng at 10: r >4. m., aud S r. m.. by the
prayer meetfcg eveif Wednesday
. E. Church Sogth-BST. D. U, Co*.
Pastor.—Preaching at lS:90 a. aud S r. tty the
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at S o'clock.
M. Paul a M. E.
ti. H. PaUUo, Pastor.
Church South. Third Ward—Am.
Preaching at S r. M.. by U»«
ihool at 4:SC r. M. Weekly prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at8r. u.
Ftrri Baptist Charcb^lkv*'*. W. Wanwe, Paster
—Preeohingat 10 JO a. M.. and 7’.44r. m^ by Wm
pastor. Sunday School at« a. m. Wednesday even-
ias. S o'clock, prayer meaung.
Becon<i Baptist OkHrch-Btr. A. T. OpaWMng.
ter—PvaaeKisw at isJ» a. ■*., and at 7(Mp. *a.
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
comptuios of iu sgl. Its interest re
ceipts alone came within $16,200 of pay
ing said losses. In this respect we bw-
licve it has no equal. Its entire receipts
for the same time was $3,670,370, and
during the same period nearly 8,000
new policy holders were added to its
large membership, summing up, on the
1st of Janugnr last, over 35,000
It is located in the great Northwest, at
the city of Milwaukie (the second grain
city of America.) Though bat 12 years
old, it ranks in the number of its poli
cies, asset*, reserved fond, interests, re
ceipts, "fie., aw the 8 th company of the
country. If it keeps on at the same
rate it will soon be at the head.
Such progress is truly remarkable.—
The question is naturally suggested, what
has made it grow so rapidly, become so
powerful and command such general con
fidence ? One reason, no doubt, is its
boing located where legatfintereet is 10
per cent, and where landed ^securities
(the only security it takes for its loans) as
shown by the United States Census re
ports, has doubled in value every ten
years for the lost 30 years.
Neither can this be all. Its officers
must understand the business, aud they
and the thirty-six Trustees, who assem
ble twice a year to examine into its con
dition, must have the confidence of the
people where personally known. As
proof that such is the fact, the Compa
ny’s business and receipts lost year in
Wisconsin was $806,000—nearly as much
the combined receipts of the thiity-
three companies represented in that
State—where every company doing busi
ness bos to give to the Secretary of State
a sworn statement
This Company has been, and now is,
doing in this section, a large business.—
It is under the intelligent management
of Dr. W. H. Wiiite, who thoroughly
understands the business of Life Insu
ranee, and will cheerfully give any infor
mation upon the subject We commend
him aa, a truthful gentleman, and Jhi$
Company as number one
COMMERCIAL.
Office Daily Sun, Nov. 21, 1871.
COTTON MARKET.
Quotatiors to-day from warehouse are
from street lGi. Receipts 120
bales; sales 75. Market closed quiet
Provision*—Bacon is firm—shoulders
8i@8|; clear rib side* 9j(^9i; clear
sides 9i(a,Ui; bams, plain 14@15l;can-
vassed li@18. Balk meets—shoulders
8; clear rib aides 8i; clear sides 9@9|.
Financial—-Gold is baying 1 10-
selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 08.
Fruit—Rough peaches 4j to 5| per
pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled,
4 to 4| per pound; green Georgia apples
83 50 to 84 00 per bbl'
Butter—Tennessee and country but
ter 25 to 30 ceDts; Northwestern 27 to31.
Ukathed—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40
to 45; Harness leather 36 to 45; upper
leathes 42 to 50; Calf skins 825 to 860
per dozen; American calf skins 325 to
40 per dozen.
Hides—Green 7 to 7|; green salt 8i
to 8|; dry bides 15 to 16.'
Onions—83 00(3.4 00 per barrel.
Tobacco—Low grades 55@56c ; com-
Ibon—Swede 7o; horse shoe iron 7o;
City Mills and Pitteburg bos 6c.
Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 188.50; No.
2 87; No. 884 Kits, No. I 81 85; No.
2 81 60; No. 3 $1 40.
Cheese—17c.
Grain.—Corn, eld, very soarce—white
95®97; mixed 90@92l; new ear corn 85
(5j90. Oats, mixed G5®67; black 70^75;
yellow 65.
Sugar—A, 14; extra 0,14}; crushed,
powdered and granulated, 15; Dem-
erara 13)@13}; fair to choice brown,
11 }(V»12}. Fair supply; market steady.
Coffee—Rio, 23(n.25; Java, 34; La-
guira, 30. The coffee market is, some
what excited; prices higher.
Molasses—By barrel, 37; by hogs
head, 33; New Orleans choice, 70.
Salt—Liverpool 2; Virgiuia 2. Bice
9(391.
Floi
lfltb—F. O. Welch, Albany.
18th—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. -
82d—J. C. Richardson, Dswsonvflls.
36th—W. 0. Smith, Grantnlle.
38th—Walter Brook, Bnchonao.
34th—William Henry, Ringgold.
colobed senators—REPrnucAEs:
2d District—T. U. Campbell, Darien
12th—Thomas Craytou, Lumpkin.
20th—Geo. Wallace, Milledgeville.
21st—Jas. B. Deveaux, Clinton.
23d—I. H. Anderson, Fort Valley;
HQUSE OF TtEPRESENTAHVEa.
DEMOCRATS, ' i
Appling—Lemuel Hellers, Hohnestille.
Baker—Henry Tarver, Newton.
Bartow—John W. Wofford, Caitera-
ville; John W. Gray, Adatrevifle.
Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homier.
Berrien—H. T. Peeples, Nsahvifle.
Bibb—C. 4. Nutting, O. A. Bacon, J.
B-Boss.
Brooks—James H. Hunter, Quit turn,
Bryan—C. H. Baker, Eden.
Bulloeh—D. L. Kennedy, f
Burke—Robert A. Murphey, Thoi
Berrien, T. Danesn Oox, Wsyi
Untie Til os F. Hammond, Jsal
Charlton—John Paxton, Traders' Hill,
Cuutham- Isaac Russell, Emmiuel
Heidt, John J. Kelly, Bsvniurah.
Campbell—John Goodmau, Fair]
Carroll—John 8. Pentecost,Carrollton
Catoosa—W. H. Payne, Ringgold
Chattahoochee—David O. Cody,
seta.
Chattoogo-p-C. C. Cleghorn, Sommer,
villa
Cherokee—John B. Richards, Canton
Clay—John B. Johnson, Fort Osioes.
Clinch—Hampton A. Mattox, Hotuer-
villa
Cobb—Wm. D. Anderson, Wm. Fj Aa.
derson. Marietta.
Coffee—John M. Spenoc, Dougloa
Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie.
Columbia—G. F. Stovall, S. C. Lamp-
kin, Appling.
Crawford—Wm. Rutherford, Knox
ville.
Dade—E. D. Graham, Trenton-
Dawson—John Palmer, DawsonViHe.
De Kalb—W. L. Goldsmith, Deqstnr.
Dooly—John H. Woodward, Vitnns.
Early—Briukly Chancy, Blakely.
Echols—B. W. Phillips, Statenvijla
Effingham—Morgan Rawls, Spring-
field-
Elbert—Emory P. Edwards, Ellierton.
Emanuel—W. P. Rountree, Swains-
boro.
Fannin—Wm. Franklin, Morgantown.
Fayette—Wm. Whatley, Fayetteville.
Floyd—Dunlap Scott, Rome; M. B
Ballanger.
Forsyth—Isaac L. Hughes, Camming
Franklin—Asa W. Browner, Career
villa
Fulton—J. S. Wilson, E. P.
Henry Jackson, Atlanta.
Gilmer—N. L. Cooper. Ellijay.
Glasscock—W. G. Braddev, Gibson,
Gordon—Joel C. Fain, Calhoun.
Green—B. L. McWhorter, Penfleld.
Gwinnett—W. E. Simmons, G. H.
Jones, Lawrenceville.
Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarks
ville
Hall—L. A. Simmons, Gainesville
Hancock—Geo. F. Pierce, Jr., F. A
Butts, Sparta.
Haralson—Wm. J. Head.
Harris—J. W. Murphy, 0. F. Fatiflo,
Hamilton.
Xoge,
our—Superfine 86
17; extra
I 25; extra
161. Fink Arts.—Jibe highest prise
was awarded to Lane's Art Gallery, by
the Atlanta Agricultural and - Industrial
Association, for tho best Portraits ; also,
a silver medal for the best Photographs
Painted in Oil.
All work at the above Gallery done on
tho most reasonable terms, and warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no charge.
nov21-tf
Steu Call at Markham A Andrews' and
see their new stock of Ladies', Misses,
aud Children's late style Shoes, at re
duced prices. Empire Block, Whitehall
street. uovlD-3t
Markliam A Andrews have just
received a new supply of Gents' Fine
Custom made Boots sod Batten snd
Congress Gaiters of the best quality, and
very nobby. novl9-3t
Members of the Legislature took
to your interest snd have your photo
graphs made at Smith A Motes' Art Gal
lery, 274 Whitehall stiwet. novl.9
If you want the finest pictures
made in the State, go to Smith A Motes'
“W 9 - t . , ,
Set your the Pro-
mium Art Gallery of Sftilth A •Alotet.—
They received every premium offered for
Photograph'* at theJaie Fair. novl9
*
■IN
rusBrpuuAH.
first Pr»*t»y4rrisa Ctum*. Msrirrts stoMt—lWr.
J. 8. Wtlsoa, D. D-, Psstor. PrcHFRlaf st Ui .90 a.
rad 8 r. M. Ssbbsth School 9 a. a. Prsysr roost 1m
WodMtdsy. s41 r. k. ^
CnuariAit Chdoch—Hooltr stmt. Elder T. M.
Htorris, Poster. Preo^lnx »t Ms a. a., snd 8y p.
—Prooehlaf •
8cho.»l st 4 ]
Prayer mMiug on ThukIat
•Toning 7:90.
T . _ , | Loro ttmarr M. Cmn. Bov. J, H. Knowloo,
If members are m iw. RroorMng e*o«r Motboui at id>, a. a. sad
It IJ M. PiwooilDf every
it 7 ft«Uo«rod by specud
** Medals Awakdkd.—Smith
Mote* ream rod thrao modal* at the late
Fair—one for tha best dreplsy, one for
the best plain, and one far the best ool
ond Photograph, - aovW •
L. Free lunches from 11 A. n. to
p. V-, every day at J. Oovrigao's, under
Keely's dry goad* store, oorner et White
hall ami Hunter stroeta. The finest wines,
liquors and cigars served. nol6 lw.
MW Call at Block's Candy Factory,
No. 75 Broad street, for Marsh Mallow
soil Chocolate Creams, fresh made every
day. *
>t. Call and sec the Ladies' Freaeh
87 00@87 50; family 87
family 88 75(<h9 50; fancy 810.
OOtTON OOODe.
8 oz Osnaburgs, 10; 6 oz, 12}. 4-4
Sheeting, 12}. 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8
Shirting, 10}; Shirting, 8}. Yarns, all
nombors, 81 40. Cotton rope, 88. All
domestics ia good demand.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nkw York, November 21.— Govern
ments closed steady at 1 advance. Gold
weak at 10|(qjl0}. Money 5(a|6. States
dull—Tennessee's and new South Caro
lina's weak. Sterling weak. Cotton
easier; sales2800; uplands 18); Orleans
. 19}. Freights quiet snd easier. Sales
Tor future delivery to-day 8066 boles ss
follows—November 185-16@18}; Da-
oembar IBKjIS 5-lfi; January 18}@
18 9-16; February 18|(Sil813-16; March
19(^19}@19-1«.
Liverpool, kovember 21.—Cotton
closed firm—uplands 9}d; Orleans 91(31
m* ' - ■ ■ , ^
Charleston, November 21.—Cotton
qnist—middlings 17}@17}; net receipts
1727; exports to Great Britain 5427; sale*
400; stock 24,242.
Augusta, November 21.—Cotton firm
—middlings 17*; receipts 1000; sales
1000.
Savannah, November 81.—Cotton firm
and in good demand: middlings 17l@18;
net receipts 3542; sales 3000; stock 66,-
^ -
Louisville November 21.—Bagging
unchanged. Flour firm with an advanc
ing tendency. Corn unchanged. Fork
firmer, 112 50. Bacon steady; shoulders
7}; clear sides aud packed lard 8(310.
Whisky 88.
Classification of the Members of
tho dessial Assembly.
1st Dutrici-^l'^S^ter, BaVsimah.
3d—JalraG. Ntekofo, Blackshear.
6th—M. Kirktend, Houerville.
9th—Reuben Junes, Newton. , m
Uth—Levj C- Hoyle, Dawsop. *
13th—Robert C/Black, ^enur*
14th—O. W. Kibbee, Uawkiasville.
15th—D. W. Cameroa, Jaetooeville.
16th—H. Hicka, Wrigbtaville.
17»h—Joseph Cona
19th—Oehunhus Heard. Greensbotra
22d—T. J. Simmons, Macon.
24th—B. B. Hinton, Buena Vista:
I «.wastflo,
29th—W. M. Reese, Washington.
«Mh~W MOThMMroSkya
8Ut—Wm. & Brora, Ctesksvilk
33d—M. Van Estes, Homer.
JUh-SL A. Candler, Decat*,
35th—Geo, HiUysr, Atlanta.
37th—G. W. Paddy, Frenklia
89th—James A Brown, Canton.
tOth-fTSWlllbort, Blairsville.
41*t—John A Jervis, Morgantown.
42d—John T. Burns, Home.
43d—L. N. Trammell, Dalton.
’ ■—-s ——~ ■ rvruinc ut prrs
urelreriy they .hMl do re with their e^s "2.^5255* ^-!^,., o, Wtttra^ j Kid Velvet Top Gaitera, Glove Kid do.,
open—th«y ahjtll face the nrasio end take "ith »trrou. b«t. om. lurouiay, u«ctoc. ditIm arrived to-day at
theoonsequenoe*.] lrerere.ttWhA.a-4.m-rer-kre.Mrj novl8 . 3t j. 0 . Ham» a SOK'A
BIPVBUCAW:.
—J. M. Col mm, Brrrijflinek.
6th—Josha* Grilfie, Veiduahie ii
7ih—W. L. OUrk, Thomusville.
8ih—Benj. F. Bniton, Bdnlridge.
Hart—James W. Jones, Hartwell
Heard—Britton Sims, Franklin.,
Henry—George W. Bryan, MdDon-
ough.
Irwin—Beaaon Paulk, Irwinville.
Jackson—John B. Hancock, Jefferson
Jasper—Andrew J. Watters, Monti-
cello.
Jefferson—W. P. Johnson, A. Bease-
ley, Louisville.
Johnson—W. H. MartiD, Wrighteville.
Jones—Benj. Barrow, Clinton.
Lanrens—C. J. Guyton, Dublin.
Liberty—J. W. Farmer, Hinesville.
Lee—Dr. H. B. Lipsey.
Lincoln—Jlenry J. Lang, Lincolnton
Lowndes—Albert Converse, Valdosta
Lumpkin—H. W. Bilev, Dahionega
Madison—Isaac J. Meadows, Daniels
ville.
Marion—Thomas W. Harvey, Buena
Vista.
Meriwether—J. W. Moreland.
Montgomery—Jas. D.Clements, Mount
Vernon.
Miller—Iaaar A. Bush, Colquitt
Mitchell—L. A. M. Collins, Camilla.
Milton—James M. Howell, Alpharetta.
Murray—S. E. Fields, Spring Place.
Muscogee—J. M. Smith, J. F. Pou,
Columbus.
Newton—J. M, Summers, J. B. Davis,
Covington.
Oglethorpe—W. W. Davenport, Point
Peters; J. F. Smith, Stephens P. O
Paulding—R. A. Trammell, Dallas.
Pieroe—Daniel £. Knowles, Biack-
iear.
Pike—John H. Baker, Zebulon.
Polk—M. H. Bunn, Cedartown.
Btsfoski—John A Headley, & Booth,
Hawkinsville.
Pntnam—J. A. Ethridge, Eatonton.
Qgflmas—Jamas M.. Guerry, George
town.
Rabun—G. M. Motherland, Olayton.
Randolph—fi. A. McNeil, Cnthbert,
R. F. Orittenden, Noohawny,
Richmond—J. B. Camming, C. 8nead
W. A. Clark, Angaria.
Sohley—O. B. Hudson, Ellsville.
Boreveo—John C. Defl, Uylvania.
Sumter—W. Brady, Sr., S. Glover,
Americua
Talbot--P. Morris, J. D. Woodall.
Tall Kitten.
Tolrafeno—Bamuel J. Flynt, Craw-
fordville.
Tatnall—Jona B. Brenton, Reidville.
Taylor—Wm. O. Bateman, Butler.
Telfair—H. [L W. Oratg, Temper-
Dougherty—P. Joiner, Albany.
ItewHt-J: A. Lewis, Lumpkin,
Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro.
Glynn—Junes Bine, Brunswick.
Honston—Geo. Ormond, Arby Sim
mons, Fort Valley.
Monroe—G. H. Clower, Forsyth
Morgan—M. Floyd, A. Dukes, Madi
son.
McIntosh—T. G. Campbell, Jr., J) 4 .
rien.
Thomas—A, Fred. Atkinson, Thom-
aaville.
flUectllontons.
A RARE OPPORtUNm FOB ISTEJST-
■ENT.
■iu Pleret* Mills Frer Sale.
T orrxB ros sal* irr hols non* as -j
rd:
nffiOTsaftras”
uid irekrahtt. sMtt,VS,Sir. Hu
ttiot wbe.1—co.M fc» M ret; uever falllnkK.to
pow-rettre so wre.:,re. «. T
“i*®,*>“ 52^ SB« la . oremlfut .ad ooa.eal.”
FOR SAIiE!
riUtereMttrettttlftt. .reareur,
NO HUMBUG IN THIN,
A. 1 un dBtonalnte to .hug. my bwtna by to.
Ik. last stisamsr.
SlMciU .UaaUoa i. ettlad to th| .elandul
**OT OT BAfiUFB
os liaod. Yonra. nqmMsi brag, are, eurnin.
asd roil*/jr yosnelrM Uutt I bind buriu*N.
. t. m. Mnoy,
o*<- wwiiirUi»ii Aiffib—n ■*•.
HAJ.I, COUNTY
White Sulphur Springs
FOR SALE OR RENT.
[ WILL SELL. BENT OR LEASE lor • term of
yes«, thews celebrated Bp rings, six mfles from
ftATOTMfirfThTaro
In s lew weeks the tmek of the
Air-Line MlailrooA |
WUl be laM wHhln s rolls swi s ^alf> of this ralu*.
bis property.
Also, Borne valuable plantations In thenriuhkorhood.
Addreaa me U OaloMriile.
S. R. HoCAMY.
asvlMf
RUPTURES!
TO RUPTURED PERSONS OF
ATLANTA.
RADICAL CURE OR
ABDOMINAL HERNIA,
i OR
RUPTURE,
Without IncewenleKM to the
Patient, or restriction Iu
Exercise or Diet.
ILL BOWK. AUTISTIC 8UEOKON. HAV-
INO devoted hia time excluaively to the afcidy
and treatroeat ofAbdominai Herais. In ita rariooa
forma and ■tagea, respectfully announce* to the
public tnathe ha* opt “ ' “ ' “ ‘ “
hu treated Mveral Ikourond ruptured i
both min and of all age*, a great number of whom
were reatored to health, vigor and a aound body.
•portable preaaure of a Truss,
o reliable ia tbla treatment that the patieut, in
moat Instances from the drat application, will ccaao
to be annoyed by a return of the rupture, and will
be enabled to take the moat active exercise on foot
horseback, with perfect security against the
dangers of strangulated Hernia.
Dr. Rowe** Abdominal Supporter.
Belief and core for Female. Uterine or Abdominal
eakueaaes, Corpulency or general Debility. Very
■ht and ooinfortable.
The New York Methodist, of Mb May. MR, highly
recommends Dr. Bowe’a aucoeaaful treatment of
RUPTURES aid DEFORMITIES. The-editor has
extensive acquaintance with bta patienta. and posi
tive kaovtedga «4 very wonderful cures. He there
fore invites the earnest attention of the afflicted
and the cloeeet earuttay of the profession.
No charge for examination under any clroumatan-
is whatever. I invite the ruptured, and all per
son* interested, to call and examine for themselves.
Positive rortlbrotaa of many radical cures can be
other*, several clergymen.
Don’t forget the address,
DK. ts Is. ROWE,
k A Qapitol Building.
Atlanta, Oa.
Atlanta Collecting Agency,
OFFI OS»
Up Stairs, Dodd’s Corner,
WHITEHALL STREET.
R.
'HITS, WAUtS, AMD ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
on Short notice.
Book. PosUd on Bw.on.bl. Term.. AU order
promptly tttonAte to. a
P. O. Box US J. H. OAVAH A CO.
Journal of Antiquity
WITH
calendar
AND DIARY.
Tanwll—John R Jonas, Dawson,
Towns—Dante! W. Killian, Hiawaaae.
Twiggs—E. S. Griffin, Jeffersonville.
TVonp—W. W. Olask, W«lMit;W.
Vt Onto, HogOMviUa. ,
Union—Joseph Raid. Bfauxsvilia.
Upson—John I. Hall, Tuomaaton.
, WaBteT—J. Y. Wood, LsFavette.
Walton—Gina. L. Bowte, Monroe.
Ware—D. Morrteou, Waraeboso.
Wai*e%r-y. J. Barkesdaie, O. L. Clond,
Warreuton. .
Washington—J. W. Renfro, H. Tarter,
Bandersvifie.
Wetwter—Alfred 0. Beil, Freates.
White—James F. West, Mount Zonsh
Whitfield—Charles J, Emerson, Tun-
Wilcox—Dreid O. Mao*, AMwviHe.
Wifore-S. W. Wpsra^ H. T. Slaton,
Os tartan Herayffi Uiilpss.Ba.Mrev'a
M.riwilhSr—W. M. T, Sail. Oarere
villa.
Monroe—J. Brown, Fonjih.
poaghertP-r-F- F. Putney, ARtsny,
Btewsrt—J. B. Mansfield, Lnmpkin.
Tbomre J. Bottle, Tkomsavilla
Piekcns—John M. Allred, Jareer.
Bpoldisg—Doniol A. Jehiraoo, Griffia.
Baldwin—Peter O'Neal, Miltedgevifle.
Oiarke—A. Rtobardaoti, WotkinsviAe;
M. Davis, Athooa
Decatur—A. Bruton, Bain bridge.
T* be Published Quarterly la Pamphlet
Form. Oalalnlsg Fifty Oeisvo Paget.
r IS NOT DKOTINXD TO GTVS THX CURRENT
now. of tb. ray; are wUltt re oonnretod with
politlctt controrerey. The anbjrct metier wiU bo
Hatoriml. AarMteutt. Mwluafott, KuuretnrinR
“d Mlacttlmuou. The OttMidre win comprtK In
the Srtt uiuubor, the month, of J.nuery, February
mid March. The cttonl.tlm wuAs for tho latitude
of the Southern and Middle Stetw. Bleak and ruled
pesre anneeed to the calender to b. need for ueklue
ootee and memomndnm. dally. A few adrertiae-
menta of a comreorclal and lllenry caate will bn
dretredt radio laanre laee.tlo.le the drat number,
.hould be rent before 15fh December neat
Price of work tn edvraoe, *1 per year. Slnsle
■— 0» renin Ad.resttst rawfonrth pa«e in
ibre. SZ 10; rer Jem ,10: ssms proportion
ter qore. rarer cOptei rentnlnfiif adrer*
u.bMou““^*^asr wu,b,pub -
_ Wanspobtation OFFICE. )
Wanu aao Assaarm nja ■ i J
MsM, Ok, November 17.1871. j
the loth In.lent, ten !« F. M. Prerenger
Train will bn withdrawn. Pneerasera for N.w York
Tin rathm will take the loot r. M. Irtto. r
> . <
DAWTOM AOOOMMODATION TBAIN
wffl tesvo Kuratwal t:U *. MA Mttte la StlanU at
•• Dm. B. O. WAJhXXR.
*a!SL.
philasnlphia uiffi
WmE&XIQVdRCO.
la
M E. I OUTHMAN, THE POLITE AND GENTLE
MANLY roqfit of Ut* shore housb, te s gentle-
roeuof Iks SrsTweter, end will All orders sent him
to the pertMt iell^miui of hi* easterners. His
WUj£ esd U^eors ere eU pure end of the beet
Be J»4t* 94i* Sgeat in the United Ststee for Yen
ROYAL SCKUFDAM SCHNAPPS,
end hi* brands of Whiskies, Oins. Rune end Wines
ere of thaSneet dtMutwiit: end imported. Hie fine
bye, •• THE PHI UK or PENNSYLVANIA. ”
ie ne pin* nitre. W« .«u rouStUutlj recimmend it
ee we have given it thorough trie! aud found it
an rieht. We veeuld reoonud*u4 our retell dealer*
cell et his house aud exsmiu* the stt>ck.
Nte. a GRANITE BLOCK,
BrMkd .Street,
ATLANTA, CA.