Newspaper Page Text
THE
SUN.
MT
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2;}, 1871.
NO. 472.
THE DAILY SUN.
Pnbliikrd by tUe Atlanta Sub Publishing
Company. Iu ‘ u
UEUKU1A JLGUU;.ATVK£
JLl.U MiKBmirTH day's i-xocureDtNtit.
A!.1..rf.r If. tUAMI,
Archibald If. UV->«U<-.
J. II.air Bclth,
M** J vU - ~■ J
Uexmader ICmeplfcha, PolittcalWitor.
un.mw* \- •>» • '■*»» rater.
j llenlr Smith, Ueneral Editor and Busl-
!.1J« »l „
laeal Cdltari
WILLIAM B. B001L
Tianlbi i|»b'
Xcrnw of Subccrlptlon *
»^ U
Copy Per Annum..
...910 08
six Months 8 W
- For ■ less period than MX Month*
(per month) 1 00
CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. m m
Three Copies One Y<
Fonr “ **
hm
ar
. 85 08
. 48 00
. 08 00
WBBKLY PKB ANNUM t
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Use HanAred Copl«c..
Ten
Twenty
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9 60
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7 60
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OnTHundred Copies,Bix Months
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"Adrertlssments tnwrted tErraum** • wjSTW
pit cent, off the tsble mtes shore; twtoe s week. 95
per oent off the tslde a»tee.
Advertisements for Fire Oompenies and ChurAee.
half the nsnal rates.
i rates of advertieing
any mn oi Auiuia, w» —
foregoing ached tils of price, »nd will be farmoA
vfWTW tea ^
Proprietor! of the Constitution,
ft. WyGRUjDL Businees tlsnsger.
Wednesday, November 22,
The Senate mat, President Trammell
In the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Wright.
Roll cabled jour*al af proved.
Mr. Hillyer moved to raeonaider a bill
if •( tha Supreme Court, loat on yester
day; the motion waa earned and the bill
waa recommitted to the Judiciary Com-
nitfctffif 7f
A bill to give to contractors and anb-
contractors a lien on railroads (or labor
Aone-in the construction thereof, being
ueftniaheil business, was token up, and
on motion of Mr. Nnnnally, recommitted
to the Judiciary Committee.
A bM to alter and amend Section 1035
and 1038 of the Code, relating to the
Public Printing, was, on motion ol Mr.
NIcbolls, taken np.
Mr. Lester moved to substitute a bill
to regulate and let out to the lowest bid
der the Public Printing of this State.
Mr. Kibbee made the point that the
bills did not relate to the same subject
matter and, therefore, one could not be
substituted for the other.
The President ruled that the bills did
relste to the same subjeet matter, and
that the substitute could be first per
fected.
Mr. Candler appealed from the decis
ion of the President.
Mr. Lester hoped the ruling of the
Chair would be sustained.
The motion to substitute and the ap-
peaA-wero withdrawn.
Mr. Lester moved to ley the bill on the
tsble.
The motion was lost—yeas 13; nays 20.
The bill amends the law relating to
pnblio printing by providing that 750
copies of the Journal* of the Legislature
shall be printed, instead of 2,000, and by
inserting, “that said aocount is oorreot
and just, and that the prices paid are not
* ive the customary rates of utoilar work
I material, when employed in earvice
private parties,” and changes the Aom-
pennation from 30 per cent to 25 per
•eat
Mr. Nicholls moved to strike ont 25
per eeot and insert 10 per conk
Mr.Burns opposed the amendment.—
Te said the rates of compensation are
' as low as they should b%^au-
the cost of the
ts not estimal
•wttni to. m
Jf to- Nicholls insisted ui
mens, 1 because he trad been
fate amend-
i infori
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y V-*V
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mi WMrruui 4 Aftumo (o» n*rt) sailsoad.
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Arrive it Montgomery M
Litre Colombo*
Arrive at 13 r
r formed
that Um wook apuld be profitably done
at that rate, *and had heard no reanon
stated to the contrary.
Ms. HiUrer ssid the oommittse had
determined uuon that rate uf ter thorough
and tvy?nrfti^ invaotigation, and the bill
as the result of careful consideration.
Mr. Matthews thought the rates -Ero
ded for by thw-amendment would not re
munerate the priirter, and the bill was
the best that could be devised.
The amendment was loet by ayes 14,
Bays 24.
Mr. Brown moved to strike out 25 per
seat, tad insert 15 per cento; Idst by
Ayes—Messrs. Brock, Brown, Bruton,
Campbell, Candler, Clark, Colman, Cone,
Heard, Hunter, Jervis, Kirkland, Lester,
Nichols, Smith and Welch—10.
Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Block, Burns,
Cameron, Deveanr, Estes, Erwin, Griffin,
Hicks, Hillyor, Hoyle. Jones, Jordan.
Kibbee, Matthews, McWhorter, Nnnnal
ly, Peddy, Reese, RichardBon, Simmons,
Steadman, Wallace and Wellborn—24.
Mr. Candler moved to amend the bill
by sddWf to the last Section by striking
ont “four" and inserting “two,* 1 relating
to the number of thousand copies Of the
laws that shall be printed; lost.
Mr. Borns moved to postpone the
^^Tdovfd n ^^by adding
to the last section, that the Public Prin
ter shall not print in the Comptroller
General’s report the condition of Insu
rance Companies out Of the State.
Mr. Simmons opposed the amendment
unjust to foreign Insurance Compa-
SOH nl ,M|1V 1*..' .ar'Ul ’ ,f "i
Mr. Reese supported the amendment,
and said ttat these reports covered every
city, town and vifisge fa the eoontrylike
the locusts of Egypt, apd it ia useless tor
the State to infliot more of them on the
people; that a man can only escape them,
as it is, by burying hsmselt The amend
ment was adopted; the bill waa passed ss
amended. -
A bill to make it penal to withhold
money or property belonging to the State
of Georgia, brihg the special seder, Was
then taken up.
Ob motion, a bill to provide a remedy
by wbtoh mousy or property stolen or
fraudulently detained from the State oi
the Western and Atlantic Railroad may
be reoovetfd, and lot other purposes,
was taken up s« s substitute.
The bill provides that upon the infor
mation of any citizee the Solicitor Gen
eral shall fllo a petition in the Superior
Court to reeovdf money or property ftau-
dolontly stolen or detained from the
State; and, that an attachment Shan
issue sgainst the property of the defend-
'arwtetftirss?#
TtaTmaliMiaMp
9th Section, which provides that the in-
expenses, provided « shall appear m the
trial tLat such claim or information u falft*
r^aKteafJsca5a!«
to the beet of hie knowledge and belief,
the information is talas ana unfounded,
the Judge shall.issue an order to mow
cause why the informer should not give
seeh i~A aid upon the return of said
rule the Judge mey require such bond or
not, in hii diaontion..
Mr. frtodtor opposed the amendment
Ur. Broekepokesgsiaet the esMud-
“m^. Hillyer chd»ed i that theseo4pn,
as it stands, easts such hn obstruction in
the way of me remedy raentirelf ds-
ataiasstcatf
xmm of the Gotemosfmf
eto'a, to the biH to proriifa far s pecial
election to fill the fotoxptrod t*m n
, Bollock, late Governor; andfi
/Qlier porpness was then takes up, sad,
oo motion, qaqdfl,,,,.! mhur.Mii 9.
Mr Oepill*. called the previous quee-
Mm-WflSjCtfT TP “
on the pssm^l'of twt MU itoou.
A tea -MeJirt. Brflwti'Bdrns, Cameron,
Candler, Cone, EstSe, Brots, Heard,
Hicks, Hdiyeiv Hunter, Hoyle, J«rv“,
Jones, Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester,
Matthews, Nicholls, Nnnnally, Peddy,
Reese, Richardson, Simmons, Steadman
and Wellborn-—27.
Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Blaok, Brock,
Bruton, Campbell, Clark, Colman, Cray
ton, Deveaox, Griffin, MoWbortor, Smith,
Wnllaoe and Welch—14.
The President Toted yes—making two-
thirds majority, as required by the Con
stitution, and the bill waa passed.
On motion the Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Speaker Smith oalled the House to
order at 9 a. m. Prayer by the Chap
lain. Journal read end approved.
On motion of Mr. Heidt, the rules
rnro suspended to take up a resolution
providing that no member shall be al
lowed to speak longer than 10 minutes
on any subjeet without the oonaent of the
members present.
Mr. Poa moved tontnend by inserting
15 instead of 10 minutes. The amend
ment was agreed to and the resolution
was adopted. .,
The message from the Governor re
turning the bill to provide for an election
to fill the unexpired term oaused by the
resignation of B. B. Bollock, without
bis approval was, read. (The message
appears in full elsewhere in Tun Sun.)
Mr. Bussell hoped that the bill would
pass by an overwhelming constitutional
majority, and that every true man would
do his whole duty in giving his utmost
aid in securing to our people their con
stitutional rights.
Mr. Bush also favored the passage of
the bill, urging the duty of all good men
to do their utmost in putting down usur
pation.
Mr. Jackson waa opposed to passing
the bill OTer the Governor’s veto, remark
ing that the Legislature has not assem
bled for the purpose of deposing Mr.
Conley, be he corrupt or otherwise, bat
to look to and work for the good of the
people. Under the Constitution, Conley
is not Governor and is a usurper under
tho law, and ought not to have been reo-
oguized, and the majority who voted to
recognize him are now on a different line
when they propose to hold an election to
fill the offioe they reoognisa that he now
holda. Tho last Legislature should have
provided a general law to fill unexpired
terms, and now it is too late to
C a law to fill a vacancy which
been filled before this bill be
comes a law. If Mr. Jenkins were
in Conley's plaoe, would it be attempted
to order an eleotion. If one could look
into the hearts of the people, it would be
seen that they do not want an eleotion
head now, for the risks are greater than
the advantages to be gained. The Fed
eral Congress is on the eve of assembling,
and nearly evsiy State in which elections
have been held has gone RepabHean.—
The Kuklux oaomittses are about to re
port, and so long as the colored and
white people are arrayed on opposite
sides, there will be trouble at the elec
tion, and amid all these circumstance*,
we are to attempt to inaugurate a Gov
ernor, with the greatest probability that
the present incumbent will resist Ins en
trance into the Gubernatorial chair.—
The talk about military rule is nonsense,
and this argument is made for the best
interest of the State, and not from fear
of military rule. —,
Mr Jackson MU’ he is a Democrat so
long as the party acts rightly, and a Re
publican so far ns tho Republican party
acts rightly.
Mr. Bacon said that he wanted to vin
dicate himself, snd thoso who will voto
for the passage of the bill, from any im
putation of so acting because of a desire
of popularity, or fear of popular opinion.
The reasons assigned for the veto are fal
lacious. The law is clear that the Gen
eral Assembly may order this election,
and does it behoove the present incum
bent to raise a quibble of the kind when
he is deciding upon his own righto,' and
all the argument on the other side ia
based upon the idea that Mr. Conley will
resist the newly elected Governor; and
yet, when the bill was up for passage, it
was argued that no imputation should
be cast upon him. It is not a
question of policy now irheu th#
Legislature has determined that the in
terests of the State demand the proposed
election, and the Acting Governor has
declared that he will not sanction thebill.
It becomes s question of policy, and the
gentleman from Fulton is mistaken when
be says that the people do not desire this
election. They nave been plundered and
maligned by the “head devil" who stands
self-convicted, end has fled, leaving one
of his own supporters to fill the place he
oooupied so as to have his villainies cov
ered up. This, if for no other purpose,
ought to make it desirable to get him out.
The gentleman from Foltog admits that
Cooley is a usurper, and, if that is so, it
is the duty of sworn Legislators to not
recognize usurpation but to repudiate it.
If Mr. Conley will not yield to tho Gov
ernor now proposed to be elected, why
should he y'old two yean hence, and why
would not the same trouble be (sued
then as now ? The veto message, when
stripped of all unsound argument, dwin
dles down to the idea that Mr. Conley it
in the office of Governor and wants to
stay there twelve months longer.
Mr. Hoge thought that Mr. Conley u
only exercising the duties of Governor
until s successor is elected and qualified,
and it is beyond suooestfnl controversy
that the right to hold an election to fill
the vaoeiwy exists The idee of Mr.
Conley, that no special act can be passed,
but that a general law must be
C ed is dap-trap lot waa hot the
genoral eleotion for members ol the
General Assemble, hold under e special
law authorizing the polls to be held open
throe days, Ac.? Again. Mr. CoaJey
seems to imegine that he has a vested
right in thepffice. If his idoas were cor
rect, Ms right oouM only Wea lease, to
terminate when a sUceeaeor is elected;
and it is proposed to provide for the per
ron to be eleoted to take hla plaoe when
his supposed lease expires Again, Mr.
Conley says it will sod about one hun
dred and fifty thousand dopara tohold
an election. It does not behoove bun to
say how much It Is worth to the people
of Georgia to have somebody else in bis
place. The mistake to reference to
{he number of a section la the
bill was made by reference to Con
toy’s Analysis of the Constitution, which
St the elate Ml.OOO This imstoke
amounts to nothing. The, Men that
there may be trouble at the election issll
nonsense. The Radicals tb ink they have
their Governor now, and conaeqnentiy
there wffl be a perfect lovedesst on tbe
part of the Democratlo party, who atone
Sill probably participate in the.elec
tion. P As to vie idee of miUtarv inter
ference, there can be no pretext for Fed-
•ral interference. Mr. Hogs s speed 1
was dear, oouvinsing and ebaoie in otter
*“2 r *aou3oa!todtiie previous question
w htth cell was sustained. Tbo Teas and
Yeas—Messrs. W. D. Andersen, W. P.
Anderson, liacon, linker of Pike, Berrien,
Balli nger, Barron, Butts, Bnsb, Bunn,
Booth, Brewton, Bowls, Barksdale, Carl
ton, Clark of Richmond, Clark of Troop,
Cato, Chastain, Craig, Collins, Cum
mings, Crittenden, Cox, Cody, Oleghom,
Chaney, Davis of Newton, Dell, Ed
wards, Farmer, Field, Fain, Glover, Guy
ton, Griffin of Twiggs, Goldsmith, Gra
ham, Goodman, Gray, Hooks, Hall of
Upson, Hadron, Heodley, Howell, Har
vey, Hoge, Hughes, Heidt, Hunter, Jen
kins, Jons* of Terrell, Johnson of Olay,
Johnson of Jefferson, Killian, Knoles,
Kennedy, Kelly, Lang, Lamkin, Mann.
Moms, MoNeif, Meadows. Martin, Mur
phy of Harris, McMillan, McConnell,
Mattox,Murphy of Burke,Morrison,Neth-
erland, Nutting, Paulk, Patillo, Phillips,
Palmer, Payne, Penteoost, Peeples, Pax
ton, Pda, Pierce, Renfroo, Reid, Riley,
Rountree, Rutherford, Russell, Rich
ards, Hinton, Snead, Summerlin, Scott,
Smith of Oglethorpe, Simmons of Gwin
nett, Spence, Stovall, Sellers, Tarver,
Trammell, Wofford of Bartow, Wofford
of Banks, Woodward, Wilson, Walters,
Wood, West, Wynn—110.
Nays—Allred, Atkinson, Bruton of De
catur, Blue, Brown, Battle, Campbell,
Clower, Converse, Colby, Dukes,
Davis of Clark, Emerson, Ether
idge, Floyd, Franklin, Griffin of
Houston, Hall of Meriwether, Head,
Hillyer, Jonas of Macon, Jackson, Lewis,
Mansfield,Moreland,MoWhorter, O'Neal,
Oliver, Putney, Richardson, Smith of
CowetiL Simmons of Hall, Simmons of
Houston, Sargent, Williams and What
ley—36.
Tho bill was declared passed, notwith
standing the veto, and was ordered trans
mitted to the Senate.
On motion of Mr. Hall of Upson, tho
roles were suspended to take np tho Sen
ate resolution passed yesterday, provid
ing for the appointment of a committeo
to take an inventory of articles of house
hold and kitchen mrnitnre in the Execu
tive mansion. This resolution was adop
ted. Messrs. Hall of Upson, Rutherford
and Murphy of Harris, were appointed
oa said committee.
On motion of Mr. McMillan the rules
were suspended to take up a resolution
offered by himself, proriding that tbo
Finance Committee inquire into the pur
poses, Ac., of oertain bonds in the hands
of the Comptroller Genera], said to be for
the benefit of Uie school fond, Ac.; adop
ted.
On motion of Mr. Johnson of Jcffsr-
son, the roles were suspended and a res
olution offered by Mr. Hoge, asking Con
gress to refund tox collected on raw cot
ton under the revenue laws, was taken
up and adopted.
The bill, by Mr. Cumming, to endow
the University of Georgia, was read the
first time and 900 copies ordered to be
printed; also, a bill to change the time of
holding Richmond Superior Court; also,
by Mr. Nutting, s bill to amend usury
law.
The bill to change the oounty site of
Clark county from Watkinsville to
Athens, was taken np and passed.
A bill by Mr. Jones, of Maoon, to
make employers responsible for tax dne
by employee.
A moieties hj Mr. Bacon iu reference
to State aid to railroads was read, and
made the special order for Monday next.
Mr. W. 1). Anderson, in voting yea on
the eleotion bill, said that lie did so on
the ground that Mr. Conley denies to tho
people of Georgia the exercise of a clear,
constitutional right; but he stood opposed
to the policy of an election.
Leave of absence waa granted to Messrs.
Heidt, Hunter, Putney, Dell, Simmons,
of Houston, B. A. Mnrphy, Jones of
Gwinnett
The use of this Hall was tendered R>
Mr. Lew for the purpose of delivering s
lecture.
The House then adjourned.
TELEGRAPHNEWS
By the New York Associated Press.
The small pox is raging in Trinidad,
West India.
The Herald’s special from the city of
Mexico, dsted 11th, says General Gortro-
ner Diaz is fortifying Oaxacaa and arm
ing the State troops. Ho refuses a pub
lic election of Jusrez, snd his formal re
volt is hourly expected. Durango Is be
sieged by the rebels. The Siege of Satil-
lo continues. The government troops
have gained a victory over Trevino’s ®v-
ltichard Deprieater was found lylngion
Broadway with 911,000 on his person,
and 910,000 in Sonth Carolina bonds.
Alexis left ut noon and will arrive in
Washington to-night. Bis train, which
was specially fitted np, is moving st the
rate of 80 miles tin hour.
'Hie London Economist having men
tioned, with regret, the'nmtoaranco of the
name of United States Minister Schennk,
as n director of one of the mining com
panies, with the remark that commercial
occupation of any kind appears certainly
incompatible witn tho tauctions of a dip
lomat, the New York Evening Post hopes
our Government will immediately recall
Schcnck, who, it says, by permitting offi
cial position to promote stock specula
tion, humiliates his country, and shows
an utter want of respect for hi* high
office.
General Butler donounocs as a canard
the whole story of the Harrisburg con
ference.
Tho naval ball to Alexis occurs ou the
night of the 28.
There were forty-threo new esses of
small-pox last week, and have been twen
ty einoe Saturday.
CONNECTICUT.
Lott at Sea.
Noawicu, Nov. 22.—The following ar
known to be lost on the steamer City of
New London: C. B. Rogers, Win. T.
Norton, Harrison Aldrich, Baker, engi
neer, and Dugan, steward. She was a
first-class boat, with full rcight from
New York to Norwioh.
N.W Trlcgrapti.
Orrowx, November 22.—The telegraph
has been completed to Fort Garrey.
ITALY.
A Vorlknalsi AUoewtlut—itsllaa Par-
Its reset
Roma November 22-—A consistory
will be held Friday for the preoonizatiou
of Bishops, when the Pope will pronounce
the allocation, wherein he will declare
the course he has determined to pursue.
The Parliament will soon open its sts-
sion.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
LOUISIANA.
Tk« Chaapfttn Billiard C*ai.
Nxw Orleans, November 23.—Dion
beat Miller the second game in the match.
Lieutenant Governor Oscar J. Dunn
died of congestion of the brain and
lungs, at the age of fifty-three years.
SOUTH CAROLINA-
Death or a Publisher.
Charleston,November 22.—John Rus
sell, for many years a leading publisher
and bookseller of this city, died to-day.
OHIO.
Railroad AccWUaU.
OiwciMHATL November 22.—The poa-
•eoger train on the Indianapolin and
Junction Railroad, due here this morn-
ing, waa thrown from tho track by i
broken rail. No lives were lost.
The baggage car on the Little Miami
Bailroed. winch left New York Monday
evening, wee burned. Its contents, in
cluding the mails, were destroyed,
Cleveland, November 22.—John F.
Ewing, a mulatto, was fonnd dead, this
morning; with hit head horribly battered
and a soldering iron thrust down hie
^Tbc stockholders of theCleveUnd and
Pittsburg Railroad have confirmed the
lease to the Pennsylvania CentraL
UTAH.
Ib»r Srew n»rere-m»«l»g Mattel
Baiit T.tww, November 29.—The trains
are twenty-four hours liehind on recount
of the snow, which is three or four feet
< *^iere to every isdisation of e severe
winter.
It to now asserted that the metal imp
posed to be tin to aedmtam. The state
meat creates great excitement.
NEBRASKA.
Th* Whu>* Storm*.
Omaha, November 22.—The several
days’ storm along the entire Pacific Rood
has subsided and the trun* are on time.
NEW YORK.
pnt rtumbu A l**l»—Corerel**lo»*r of
^Amusements.
DeGive’s Opera House
t T. GIRARDEY MANAGER,
Also Proprietor Open House, Auguito.
W. U. HOLLAND, Duttneuiud 8Uf« M*imger
Engagement for O&K WKKK (Mil/, commend a g
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871,
OV THE ELVIN STAR,
Miss Eflio Johns,
Who will appaar in a selection of her following
BPECIALTIB*:
FROU-FROU,
FAUVKETTB, I •«
COLLEEN BAWN,
LITTLE BAREFOOT; 1
Friday Evening, Nor. 24, MY1,
BENEFIT OF
Mias 23CB.O JoIiub.
On which occasion aba will appaar in the sew and
original Price Drama written expressly for MISS
JOMNH, entitled,
OHBOKI
DeGive’s Opera House
fareu M108 ALICE DUKNINO,
Director.. WM, HORACE
FOB TWO EVENINU8 ONLY,
Monday and Tuesday, Nor. 87 and 28.
T he HIGHLY POPULAR COMEDIAN, mimic.
and Vocalist and gnat original "Oaptala Jinks,**
MR. WM. HORACE LINQARD,
MI88 ALICE DURING-
Supported by their fuperhOomedy Company,'in two
magnlflceut entertainments. Incidental to the per
formance, Mr. IJugard’a Sketohee introducing a por
traiture of the late K. E. Lee. Full parliotilara in
future sdTertaemant*. Beaerred scats on sal* at
Philip* A Crews. E. K. KIDDEJw
novlO Dullness Manage?.
FOREIGN NEW8.
CANADA.
An Experienced Drummer
D ehirbs employment by a first-claw
llousu, either in Atlanta, Augusta or Charleston,
lie can give satisfactory references as to his capaci
ty. integrity, habit* and anocea* In basin***. Ad
dress T. M., care of the Bun Office, Atlanta, Oa. _
nov31-flt | ili
Journal of Antiquity
’ ’‘wtra ‘ ’
CAX^NDAit AND DIAHV,
SPAIN
Movement or Politician,.
Madrid, November 22.—It is under
stood that after the municipal elections,
Topete and Sagostn will re-enter the
Spanish ministry.
ENGLAND.
Marine Dl.o.lers—Boot Race.
London, Nov. 22.—Marino disasters
are reported from all quarters. The
Egria was wrecked off the Irish coast,
and five of her crew lost
The Taylor crew beat Renforth's throe
longths for the Tyno championship.
W A 8HI*NGT O N.
To be Published Quarterly In Paiughlet
Form. Containing Fifty Octavo Page*.
TT 18 NOT DESTINED TO GIVE THE CURRttIT
1 new* of til. d», uur Will 11 be oonuected -Ull
soil Mlmelluieoua The Calendar will compn** In
the first nnmbmrtlie month, ol January, February
and Maroh. Th* mlooletlon. made for tho latitude
or the Southern enil Miihl ehtatee- nianh red ruled
manta of a
ahonld tie tent before 15th Deoember next.
Price of work In advance, |l per year. Single
number 15 cent*. Advertieing oue-tourth page la
Tho Rtsctton—Appotatoaent—Arrival of
Alexis.
Washington, November 22.—The
election to-day waa quiet. The
84,000,000 loan waa carried by a huge
majority.
Thomas J. Durant lua been appointed
advocate for the United btatoo end Span
ish Commission.
Alexia has arrived on n speoiol train of
four car*—one baggage, two parlor and
one hotel oar—all gotten np in the moat
gorgeous and expensive style.
Jfem 'Abnrrtieemenle.
Important Sale!
R emember, i will bell at 4 o’clock,
This Evening, Mr*. Town’* Property, as per
previous »dv*rti**mont. Don't 1*4 this <n>portunity
Two Residence Lots.
TILL SELL. Oil THE FUKMI&EB. FRIDAY
truing, 34th in*Uut, at 4 o'clock, two elegant
1 incidence Lot*. **rh 50 feet on WMUfcnK rtreet t»y
884 feet to Omase street, noxt to (tenoral Hood'
hceduturters. Title* perfect.
O. W. ADAIR
nov73-9t »*•! EsMte Age
W. L. MORRIS A BROTHER.
Cor. Brocd end Hunter fttreeto,
J_JAVK III STORE AMD TO ARRIVE
BO THOUSAND POUNDS
of CUer Sid* Bacon, for rale. Cell *t one* for*
bargain. n<iv23-3t
Office Botina, Borne * Dolton R. H. Co,
K V. JOIIASOIf, Local Atf’t,
NO. i. THEH.L KIMBALL HQU8E.
Atuxta, Oa., October 15th, 1*71.
F HEIGHT AND FARE near EIm Mooalala Bout
tie 8. B. k D. R. K. and it* conuretiona to *U
terminal points, m low a* by any other route, rlx;
To MONTGOMERY, BEL If A, MOIULB.VICEHBimo,
JAOESOtf, OAMTON, MKETDlAlV end MEW OR
EL V. JOHNSON, Local igurt A R. A D. 1. It. No.
|4kimbell House.
Liquors ! Liquors t
Tho Prior, goes te We.hlo.t.w
New Yore, Novembir 22 —Fisk has
pruKntod Alexia the feedom of all lie
own* on tlie American continent. The ’
grand ball cccurn Wednnday, 29th. | 1. ’ §
wo—---"—— . (allowing re-1 Henry G. Stebbena las accepted tlio
rajys were token, with tne louowmg [ Commiiionership oi Pfi.lic Park*. ] -piuon,
BUY YOU*
Ales, Wines § liquors!
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
*19
Wltoloainln Liquor Ilouao.
MV /lure a fawye .tnnortment
ot mtt kimdt ot l.rqVOHS, which
The will he toM ft! the .ffeif Brajen-
feotii *kt sou
Tlii - *ariaTiTtirare e7ttiartio ton haSaferad.
W« .hJl sirs s cornel report of th. piecredlu. ol
tb. Leal-rear., sod publltii th. n,M*lnno of iho
Supremo Court, with *U now, of tnUroot cnaaectid
with tho auto Government.
Ms. Stephen, t* thorouldy reUshAMMsorrel
ork snd contribute, to to. column, of Tax Box
most dally. ' / '' ■ J « • . »
Address , 1, URN LI SMITH. ^Msnajer.^
TBIiMBOrBUBBCBIITION
, ,1 ut . Dolly—eiagl. Copy i f
••)voMonths....flO OOJZhTM Months I 00
t If on tho » #o| Oh* Moat*........HI 00
CU.no Sbr OoUp-m Stan ore *
55S* 0o r.;.T:: 8
rowu too.
- - drsd Ooplso...Abtt................It5 OO
W..kl> Sor 01a Koodho ■
WSSnXv: > SS
Tfavs
tUemeut sent U
C. W CBoKIEB. U.
* Knoxville, Tend.
B. R. Freeman,
Contnilmloner oC Decda,
FOR 8IXTEEB STATES.
r Offld with the Secretory of Slots st tho
Ospitol. novliutm
Ctgal dViuixtiiatmom*.
GREAT LAND SALE
-IN-
Monticello, Jasper County.
TTTILL BE BOLD. TO THE HIOHE8T BIDDER,
Y Y bsfors th* sourt houa* door. In MonticcUo,
Jasper county, Gcorgiffi, on U* Tint TnaViy la
D«oeinb*r next, within th* legal hour* of ml*, th*
following lands, to-wit:
270 ACRES, mor* or la**, lying south of MonbceL
1ft—nnrt of tho *BIUB lvUlif Within th* OOTpO-
nte limit* of the town—th* same to be sold in lots
of 61* com* ***h. Th*ro are soma finely tfmb^rc.
load*, snd bssfltlful sites for building on tlw same
Also, st the asme time snd place
750 ACREflt mor* or lea*, on the Oomttlgee riser,
asr Pittman’* Ferry, known as the trad of John
McBumoy, deceased; Also, thefoUowtng 164*«fwild
Lot ifo. 98, 4th District of Calhoun county, con
taining 125 Acres.
Lot No. 24. 5th District, Irwin oonnty. 9M Acres.
Lot Mo. 117.5th District, Pickens county. 20 Acres.
Lot Mo. 588. 119th District, Pickens county, ^88
Lot No. 187.18th District, Miller oounty, 960 Acres.
Lot Mo. 70, 28th District, Catoosa county, luO
teres.
All the foregoing land sold a* the property oi Ot
John McBuruey, deceased, to snliafy the claim*
creditors. WM. 0. LEYERET.
Monticflllo, (la.. Mow. 11.1871^*0*14»tda
Georgia—Douglas County.
A J. FARMER, AMD H. C. HAIZBL, HAVING AP
PLIED to ms for permanent letters of Adminis
tration on the eatste of Joseph Firmer, Into of said
County deceased, this ia to otto all, and singular,
the creditors rad next of kin of Joaeph Farmer, to
be, and appear at my offioe within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they «*n, why mrflM*
nont Administration should not n* granted A* J.
Farmer and H. O. Halsel, ou Jooeph ffcrmer'a estate.
Witness my hand and aral, thtoOct 14th, 1*71.
W. W. Uamuan,
Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
. THE FIRST TUESDAY DC DEO EM BEE, AT
the City Hall, in Atlanta, will be sold, at Execu
tor’s sale, oue half of lot No. 386 and 900 acres of l
Mo. 234, Stone’s District, Fulton county- The land
Ilea about seven miles from Atlanta, oa
road leading from Green's Ferry to Ee«t Point*
About half the land 1* under cultivation,
other half well timbered.
ItMflfl wall, and 1* deflimble property. The half
lot Ho. 985, hM a residence snd other imptovemrato.
Holds* the property of Vr*,N. H. Key, deceased.
TERMS—©ns-half oaah; the baUaaco In t*alv*
0*0.
octll-lawtda* 4. A. WILftOM,
GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO,
OumwAat’* Orrtcm, \
17'LIZAUETH BEMMAFIKLD. ha* applied for *4-
Pj emptied of p< reonalty. aud I will pass upon th*
same at my offic* at iMUglaflTilto. ou tistoh day of
rent|
4 Tioawtii iwaredsto tksDrert o<(
'of Donflu. coonty. Gwirflo. st th. ant
term alter expiration of two month* from
Uo*. tor !«**• to a*U the Mod* bSArngtog I
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY and WBBKLY
‘A Live Paper ea Live Itanea.’
SLEXANDIB H. STEPHENS, Politick ESI tor,
*. 11. WATSON, N.w. Editor. - _■/
1. HENLY SMITH. On.nl Editor
Manager.
* fender of 1
the Ums^houmd landmarks <
faith. W* I Bek epee the i
tridiBu:.
Ufijyoo.
m o>ar Dsaoews (str ia <
rMMfflS.Vi
No SabsorlottOBS to th. Win
shorter pwloathso its months • , : ,l
1 rubotrlptfco. must b# ptifi for IX OdWooe;
**. * i ftaos -or boohs Vhsx
urenionth -ram,.
sod -libs st ths ssuxs F-sI.OItos. , („
mow w hexw eaiu. •
ter, bp Esprsss. — hp Dad, bus BSt ahontls*. I
money sent In an unregistered letter 1* lost. It mus
be the Iom of the ftffmnh
V *taF°Pretenraondbis money hr Etp—ss anal pro-
■— gaise
moinio ihuarew.
, Crawfordville, Georgia.
All lettora eu bachieM of
CITY ITEMS.
Md. W. B. Moon*, ol the Kimbell
House, always boa The Bum for sole.
Farrington * Quigley, at the Pori
Offioe, keep The Bun for ante.
1,000 Old Papea far rale to quan
tities to suit parohasera, at the
tf Bun Office
Our earners are not anthorized to re
ceive money for attbseriptiona, or toako
collections for na on any eoeoant, or to
sell paper- to any one. Their rote duty
ia to deliver paper* to ear eUp
crib-re—nothing etoe.
to H-reb-r- or tho LofteloCmro.
We invito th* member* to vfofotmr
offioe at any time.
Bample oopsoo of In Bom will be eent
to any oddrare nqnwtoS It t-n-ti
I V*'- ' 'Mvtri ,
Ms. Geo. A, Vibbaclt to ,ope 4“ly
authorized Traveling Agent, He tol^ow
Ofa* trip to North Alahamz and lisn-
ncaaoq. ( . , , , d
To t|elNqtom( ae-aaUMntneU
Those members wishing to subscribe
for The Sun during tbq session of the
Legislature, can have'ii deErered at any
point in the city, or left at the Poet Offioe,
or it can be token at The Sum offioe, by
leaving their otdewai this offioe.
T . (Iter xlljr Swb-orthoro. ^
We specially desire oil oar Wffiacribera
to receive their paper* regularly tad
promptly. ■* ““
We will take it re a' special favir if
they will report to us every failure to Ve-
oevie the paper.
Aka, any failure to bare ft properly
delivered—just re it to Teqnetoed 'by
.. l8nL . r * .. lo-nua
Atoa, any failure to reeeere 4t Mreasift-
Jv—-in due tuMt
in this work. It would eariffi _ ^—.
lit oorraotang irrogutoriMeo, if wo oon ol
ways kave them reported to 00. Mf
-n fifJr.^. 1 ' ' ' -°° u
— U
Twelve ECWtoSjlto ebawB restaWa.Jar
papers from 92x32 to 24*36, yiUJr9,H*>d
cheep. Addrere , „
0, XXWWLT (WTH,
ihlet—one of ‘‘sr&s&arm
Uuolalmed Frolgfht.
fled that the aame will be sold to pay eh-rgee.
culled for wlthiu thirty <Uje i
B B Bullock* 4 peckagee, Hewald A Gaunt. UbhM,
kegs and box**; L H Bradfleld. 10 hhd* and boxes;
John JiCoutey. 2 bo tea; frerlUll A MeG 1 box;
W D Cook. Ip« l maohiuery; J B Prather 4pd* ma
chinery; J C Peck, 4 pkge eaah and door*; W Lowe,
9 boiee; T ■ Bryan, 1 still cep and worm; rharUe
Hood, 1 pkg; D N J miaou,
A Co. I box; 1 J Loyd. 1
frwtn M A A
brook. 1 pkg hides; BetUa A Era
I beg beaus; W H Breerk, Ibox.
uov&94v ID. A.
sssssesssssi.