The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, November 28, 1871, Image 1

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1 SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1871. NO. 4?tf. SUN. THE Published b, the Atlanta San PuMtahhr Archibald u*>*Ar »■ rropriatoaa. .the obair. Ketchnm. ■.i»>fipgSffirr?gs: , * Kr.irsisK.' 1 " ness Manager. - IMI BaUlari WILLIAM H. MOO Eh e*rfwi*¥». ■- ..!£... 1 . 1 . x^aw3Eri«»dw* fOwr Cltgr Agaat. (hgl. Jo»» A Win i* «» Aaaait tor AUstaa^l By Mr. Heard—To change the line be tween Oresn and Morgan counties. By Mr. Peddy—To consolidate the several acta* incorporating the town of Carroll, Carroll county. By, Mr. Wellborn—To regulate State aid when granted to Narrow Gauge Bail I, tad eoaiiMl Aw advartltas*. Terma of Subscription! SAXXiTl Cop, Pyr Annum...... MJ JO 'M fta^mtodthrasik Mouths (per month; .a.. 108 CLUBS FOB TH* DAILY. Three Copies One Yew TIM 5 CtmU. Teu ** M " mimrte Cm m let *••••••* WKXALX PEE AEHUE «" Z U « SU “ ::v| S ftltj •« 00 00 One Hundred Ooplee. '* 00 Single Copy JRT Ten . 1 50 One Hundred Ooplee. Mx Mentha.. Vnlfcm Rates of AdTtrtUieg tMpM *0AJ hr the Prose of Atlaeta. IjhJIr. Hillyer moved toanuadby adding ttsittiitdisiunr |i*|*t!|Ili|lltiill !|5|S|S|I|5|II1ISI! i|3|5|3|i|S|?|i| UliMiHfWsi cjS|l|S|3|3|S|SlSll tba county of Fulton; bin was passed. A message was received from the Gov- Eor ad interim, transmitting the report of the Commiasioners to revise the Code of Georgia; referred to Judiciary Com mittee. . To repeal an uct organizing the Dis tant Court; passed. repeal un act to declare the poll tax of this State for 180% Nd» and 1870, yet illected, unconstitutional, and to pro mt tbe collection of the same; passed. To change the oounty line between McIntosh aud Liberty oonnty. Senator Campbell oppoeed^the bill and presented a petition from citizens of Mc Intosh objecting to the change. The bill Pik* county to audit 'all claims against passed. i pm Bus for Uu> bit ibaeqnaat Insertion. “kdvarUaaniam* isaartad three time, a week, IS per cent, off the table rates above; twloo a we»k. M per ceut off the tel'le »utee. , AdrerUemcnte fog Fire Oompeniee end Churches, half the usual rates. In order to eaUbUah uniform retea of edmUsing for the Dully Presa of Atlanta, we hare adopted the foregoing schedule of prices. and will be governed by timln the futures W. A. HEMPHILL fe 00.. Proprietors of the Couetitntlon. B. W..GKUBB, Buatoeae Manager. of the New Bre. J. HSNLY SMITHJCauager. Of The Atlanta Sun, ^7^ Satlroab ti*« gall*. in ranu a atlawtio (o* «tat*) ustwoap. Wntwr Tiunon t*am—octwaad- Laerea Atlaeta Arrives at Chattanooga Arrives at Chattanooga. akSfi.' iam unn to nt noun—outwam*. Lera Atlanta I s ! Antvee at DaHon nmmt pamm Laavaa Chattanooga.. » nunr-nrwAM). 1.41 a i SAT rAMB» Leave* Chattanooga.. Arrive* at Atlanta.. - UfWAAP. . 1:35 a ■SUN 1 o-OO • Arrlvaa at Atlanta u 0 °* tub onoaoiA (auuostai iiiijiup. (iV. Oa, rr«._a«*« , ^»-l t;Jt Eight Paaaaasar Train * Klabt Paassnsat Train laavaa J’ JJ Pgr »*raia«** Etta rartav*.... ‘tout 2 Mountain Accommodation leavea....«M p. p> WACOM AMD PJJPJ-™, train DayraeaaufcrxViain Night Pumanger Train J^P; Wight Peaaanger Train arrtvea Aiflvg* at Maopff If! ' P ' atlaMta »Wd W*st roiRf. ■ttlROAB. Wlaht Passenger Train arrive* J \Sr “* “ Sijbt fSSlarTnlnlmv v ,- v ." }J»P "■ DWlMarasraTtaiirartvta Da. Paassnatr Train laavaa * Day Passenger Twin leavee, ATlaAVTA AMD WCMMOffiD AIM-UK * RA1UMUP. t A. M 10 A. M 1PM. Arrtvg *r Oaf heevflle_.. Memphis and Charleston Railroad- ’ V. i. Aaaaa. Asent, AiresM. 0*. n auLt nv wsa Mwamia a»d caxshsaxoa a a. OOINU wEff* • ^ ^ . «. .IMUtutwareta*. w H OOIMO ssaasssrsw MsU Train laavaa Chattanooga... Arrtvaaln MamphiAnc.^'W^- Mall Tnfaieavea Memphis. Arrives in Chattanooga, nest day .. .10:15 P M ... *:00 P M ...12 J5 t M BS BAM Atlantic mmd ©•!*»•U'^uMmmvine TMfMtaiaaaahQtw via Albany, imum.uim P^SdTSSKS-TtotJnlM,, Florida; ■T-"** 1 m*wm ASto bAiaon a a- aM DAU.V, ia»a«. l:«r.i,l*A«- Tiao a t^TAW., liill.t.lbAE Wntirn Kailroad of fAtaMma. . SiiSA K . ,;40 A M AriWa * Arviv. at Wes.Point “■{S Linn. Want Point “* ? S Anlvaa. lf »A S Arrlvaat GEOItGIA I.EU1SLATI HE. TWENTY THIED DAY’S I'BOCKEDIXaS. SENATE. Monday, Not. 27. Senate met-President TrammaU in teg factors s*d meichanfsElien ongrow- jef hr the Itev. Mr. ingmopm lost called ana jotrnal ap- Bills on Unit reading; By Mr. Clark—To enoourage immigra tion in the State of Georgia—exempting a limited 10 repaat an wot to preserve the peace Aud hncmauy at ibis State, approveilOc- By Mr. Smith—To point oat the mode of paying the fees of tbe Clerks of Court, Sheriff, sod Solicitor General of the Tallapoosa Circuit in criminal also, to incorporate the town of Bocky Mount, Meriwether oonnty. Mr. Kibbee offered a resolution that the hoar of meeting^hall be 10 o'clock a. XL, and of adjournment at 1 o'clock p. m., unless otherwise ordered by a ma jority of the Senate—intended to obviate the neoeaaity of a two-thirds vote to change these hours as a rale of the Sen ate; adopted. Mr. NnimaUy offered a resolution that hereafter no leave of abaenoe shall be granted except in extreme cases and then npon the statement of the time for which it ia desired by the applicant, and that upon the roll coll it ehall he tbe duty of each Senator to answer to bis name, and that the Secretary be instructed to tar nish the reporter of the press with a list of the namee answered to, and request that the same be published; adopted. House bills on third reading: To fix 'the compensation of grand, traverse and petit jurors of the county of DeKelb. tober, 1870; passed. To require the Tax Collector ot Rock dale county to pay over the tax for 1871, to the Ordinary of said oonnty, to build a coart house; lost. To proteot purchasers of real estate in improvement of the same, when judg ment liens are existing on tbe same; Jtpt To oarry into effect the true intent of the Constitution in requiring defenses to bp filed on oath, and to authorize amen ded pleas to be filed without being sworn -to; lost To amend an act incorporating the Savannah Medical College, aud to explain an aot granting aid to the same; passed. To limit the time of service of petit jnrois in the oounty of Chatham; passed. To amend the law establishing tha I’olioe Court of Savannah; passed. To provide for certain sales with the rights cf redemption by the vendor, and to fix the penalty for illegal acta done in connection therewith. The Judiciary Committee reported as s substitute; To provide for the sale of personal property to seeure loans, and other debts. Mr. Reese states that tbe bill provides for securing property given as security for a loan horn the homestead, by allow ing the borrower to make on absolute deed to tbe tender, reserving the right of redemption, said property to sever and become thereby anbject to homestead on ly on the exGiOiae of the right Mr. Nnnnally offered an' amendment provided the oonaent of the wife be first obtained. Adjourned. ’ the County Commissioner of the Mid county;, To limit the lien ol judgments injus tices' Coarts; lost To provide for the compensation of grand and traverse jurors of Folk county; passed. To repeal an act to provide for an elec tion, ana to niter and amend the Uw re lating to the holding of election approved October 3d, 1870; puaaed. To change the charter of the Univer sity of Georgia so as to allow lour addi tional trustees, and to give tlio eloi tion of said trustees to the Alumni Society;' passed. House bills on first reading To incorporate the LaGrange Banking Trait Company. Trait w To legalize t£e aiots of the Cladt of the Snpsriar Court of WHeox scanty as Or dinary. To require the Coroner of Chatham county to hold inquests in certain casts, and to provide additional fees Hot now allowed by Uw. To repeal an set to reduce profile aris ing from homestead in certain esses ap proved in 1808. To repeal Section 121 of the Code, which aHowi minority css didates to take an office. _ „ To relieve O. B. Anthony, Tax Collec tor of Clay county. » . To repeal an aot to amend Section 424o of the Code by striking out the words to work In a Chain Gang." To consolidate the offioes of Tax Bo- cciver and Collector of Chatham county. To amond Section 3284 of the Code re lating to the grasting continuance. To punish any persons acting as Oon- 6table, without authority, in Chatham county. To nllow attorneys at Uw to swear to all defences required to bo put in under To amtnd section 178 of the Code, reUting to tbs pey of officers and mem bers of the General Assembly. ' House bills were read the second tune. Bills on third reeding: To provide for paying of the public debt of this Statoi appropriating the luuda griming iron t-hA W. 4 A. Bt »• to tbe purchase of bonds. Tabled for the To provide for E County Board of Com- misioners for the county of Decatur, and to provide the powers and duties thereof; ***To^smend section 61 of the Code in relation to the offering of reward* tor ■ awards in criminals—said rewards r-ntuhAhto by capital punishment not to ezceedSSOO, in felonies not capital *250, and to be recovered ^ petition in Court; 'TVato the order of basinets in tbe Superior Courts; lost ~ To define and declare what shall be considered s lawful fence; toil. To secure the several committees of the State from costs in oriminal cases; '"rolegolize the acts of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilcox county as Or dinary; tabled. . a To create assessors of real estate ftt such oounty of tbe State; tabled. To amend the la* of this State in re lation to habrai corpus, refusing to Or- dinarww the-now* rtf MntitM'dnto, when refused by n Judge of the Superior ^To^mendeeclion 8040 of the Code of Georgia, in relation to Sheriffs fee; lost To^keit penal to withlinU money or personal property belonging to the State of Georgia; gjaeed Grant Board, to provide for Um sals of Agricultural College scrip, and for other **q^^provida a general remedy for the enforcement of laws; recommitted. To suppress crime relating to carrying concealed weapons; lost To authorize married women in this State to sue for and recover a penalty in the nature of damages against any per- son soiling spirituous liquors to the hus band of tiie plaintiff, while said husband is intoxicated, making one hundred dol lars liquidated damagee in such cnee, which shall be the sole property of the wife; passed—ayes 15, nays 12. repeal section Tot 1977 of the oode giv ing crops; last To repeal an act toj HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House called to order by Speaker Smith. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cox; Jour nal approved. Mr. Hillyer moved to reconsider so much of Saturday's proceedings os relate to the loes of a bill to change the lino between Glynn and Camden counties; this motion prevailed. The Report of the Committee on Privi leges and Elections, declaring that it is the opinion of said committee thatlx C. Jones is not a citizen of Macon oapnty. and that liis seat as member from aaul oonnty should be declared vacant, was taken np. Tbe evidence submitted to the Com mittee was tend. Tbe report of the oommittee was adopted. Mr. Hoge moved to suspend the rales to take op for a third reading a Senate bill to repeal tbe 20th section of the Ap propriation Act of 1870; the motion pre vailed and the bill was passed. The Senate bill in relation to public printing was, on motion of Mi. Simmons of Gwinnett, taken up and passed. On motion of Mr. Graham, the Senate substitute for the House bill to appoint a joint oommittee to investiguto the affairs of this State, was taken up and adopted. The unfinished business of Saturday, to-wit the bill to change the line between tbe so unties of Gwinnett and DeKalb. Mr. Goldsmith favored the bill. Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett, moved to amend the bill by catling off Stone Mountain from DeKalb and adding it to Gwinnett Mr. Goldsmith said that Mr. Jones of Gwinnett, Senator Candler, himselt and the parties to bo affected by the bill, fa vor it. , . Mr, Simmons' amendment was lost Mr. Simmons than moved to postpone indefinitely; lost Tbe bill was passed. The special order of to-day, to-wit: the resolution by Mr. Bacon declaring that in oil cases where tbe credit of the State has been loaned to railroad coaepaniea in disregard of the constitution*! provisions smi m violation ot the same, whether by taming to said companies bonds of this state; or by placing the indorsement of the State npon the bond* of said compa nies, Baid bonds and indorsement of the State so issued and made in violation of law, are without binding force npon tbe State and should be declared null and void, was taken np. Mr. W. D. Anderson vt» imposed to hasty action in any matter affecting the credit of tbo State. Mr. Scott moved to refer the resolu tion to the Jodiciary Committee with instructions to report at on early day. Mr. Camming thought the proposition was too plain to need reference; besides time presses, and if action ia promptly taken, ao one bat guilty parties and sharpen wHf bo hurt; the adoption of surii a resolution will put parties upon notice that bonds issued ia violation of plain law trill aot be held as binding up on the State. Mr. Soott thought that it would not be ed that some railroad bonds have doubted r- . , i—v .. been legally issued, and this resolution would throw a cloud over all bonds, good u well as bad, and all parties are bound to taka notice of the law jnst as wall before as after the adoption of this resolution. . . . Mr. Bawls thought tlierojwaa no need to refer tha matter, and said that he was opposed to paying one caatof bonds ille- gslly maned, and, at the aao time, be would always favor peyiog ail bonds le- gaily issued, Mr. McMiUaa said that the resolution skillfully drawn and tracked tbe law and Constitution, and ought to be now **St"jackson said tbe resolution did not look to repudiotion, but Mt ho would oJwuvii oppose paying bonds Ule- aslly ana fraudulently issued. II this resolution is adopted the wberaobooti a* thee* bonds will be discovered. Mr. Bichsrda called the previous ques- '“ftSJLT? it was loot and the resolution wss sustained. to sec are toadocatioosl purposes thf toudoow due to the itapertmeot of Kdaestioa, to toad the asms, Ac.; and a bill to amend the act to establish a system of pnblic instruction, ap proved 1870, reported by tbe Committee on Education, were read the first time, and three hundred copies thereof were °Arasolation by Mr. M jMillsn, instruct- a the joint oommittee to investigate die IS of this State; to have warrant* toned for the arrest of parties who are ahown to have oomuuttoi Crimea oc mis demeanors, Ac., aud to make demands noon other State* for the return of such offenders to this State, wsa adopted. Bills on third reading; To charter the Borne and Rileigh Bail road Company, wa* paaaed- To the set relative to tbe fees of the olerks of Chathuiu .'‘uperior Court, aad of Savannah City Court, and the Sheriff thereof, waa passed. To allow maimed soldiers and blind persons to peddle without liceq|e>u | p«fs- To repeal an act to dttanize District Courts; lost. To regulate tbo trial of os uses at equity aud law iu the Superior Courts was lost. v To provide fot certain sales, to provide for the redemption by vender, eta, was road third time. Mr. McMillan, as the author of the bill, explained its foatarca aad the rea son* winch prompted him to introduce it Mr. Cuinming explained the reason* which prompted the judiciary Com mittee to report adversely to the passage of the bill. The bill was recommitted. The bill for tbe relief of M. J. Griffin, of Lowndes Oounty, was lost The bill to make it legal for levying officers to sell certain property wtthuut exposing tbe samo at the Court Hodsc was passed. i| jot pnoriplo^uijmh are to Juide us in AFTERNOON SESSION. Leave of absence was granted to the Oommittee on Privileges and Elections. Leave of absence mu also granted to members ot the Finanoo Committee. A number ot bills were read the seoond time. On motion of Mr. Saott, the. asa ot this Hall was tendered to Henry M. Law. Eeq., on Thursday night, for the purpose ot delivering a lecture on Eloquence. Bills on first reading: Bill by Mr. Fanner, to create a Board of Commissioners for McIntosh oonnty, waa read the first time. Mr. Fain—To regulate State aid when applied to Narrow Gauge Railroads; also, to ehange the time of bolding tbo Supe rior Courts of Gordon oounty. Mr. Cato—To provide relief for F. M. Lofton. Mr. Summerlin—To authorise W. J. Taylor, of Hoard oonnty, to practice medicine. Mr. Goodman—To ehange line* be tween Douglas and Puolding counties. Mr. Farmer—To authorize the Board of Commisaioneis of Liberty oounty to levy a tax on pistols, gnhs, etc. Mr. Griffin—To alter and amend an aot to incorporate the Georgia Military Institute, etc. A resolution by Mr, Hoge providing that no Hew matter shall be introduced after Wednesday unless by oonaent of three-fourths of tbo member* present was adopted. House adjourned. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. DOMESTIC NEWS. CALIFORNIA. Ms OlT-th the Rata Its Scasaa. San Francisco, November 27.—Bains have fallen throughout tho'oouutry. The grapes have all been gathered, and the vintage is tlio largest and finest ever known. KENTUCKY. A Jail Delivered of Pear Iamatee. Louisville, November 27.—Four pris oners broke out of the Fmnklin, Indiana, jail. Three have escaped. One charged with murder was recaptured. CONNECTICUT. A t>00,000 Fire. New Haven, November 27.—The Cbemioal Works have been burned. Loss half a million. Partially iusnred. OHIO. The aatall-Pox la Parkaadwhuhy- apoll,. Cincinnati, November 27. — Sixty small pox deaths last week. PENNSYLVANIA More Saobbl.m for AleiU. Philadelphia, November 27.—Alexia spends Monday here. There will bo a grand ball at night NEW HAMPSHIRE. A Chareh Banted. Portsmouth,tNovcmber 27.—St. Ma ry’s Church, in this city, ha* been burned. NEW YORK. Man Arrest* ta be Made-Caaaolly aa tha Haat of Ball. New York, November 27.—It is ru mored that Hall, Sweeney and Bradley will be arrested for complicity with Con nolly and Tweed. Connolly still lack* 9200,000 of hi* 91,000,000 bail. SOUTH CAROLINA. Farther A be at the State Debt—The Ka-klax Trial* Coa*a**acad. Charleston, November 27.—A com mittee of influential citizens, inolnding Hon. E. D. l’sge end ex-Oovernor Ore, publish the result of their examination of Treasurer Parker’s debt statement, which they find oorreot The committee report the total debt of South Carolina to be eleven million* nine hundred and ninety-five thousand three hundred and sixty dollars, exclusive of 9900,00(1 ow ing in New York. The Amcrioan Bank Note Company certify that they have in their poeseaaion the whole of six millions of Sterling funding bonds, and Gov. Soott has instructed them to print no more bonds or etooks of any kind for tbisStete. The Ku-klox trials begau in Colombia, at 10 o’eloek this a. m. Judge* Bond and Bryan are on the Bench, District At torney, Corbin for the Government and Ho«. Revordy Johnson for tbe defence. A large audience was present. Corbin challenged the whole army of juror*, on the ground of fatal irregularities in the drawing. Ueverdy Johnson argned that the objection was purely technical. Jodgo Bond said the Court could not proceed because only uino jurors wore prerent Be desired to consult the question raised by Corbin and adjourned until 11, to-morrow. . INDIANA. H H , Das, tV. VeerhM* •* lh* W»t Path—II* M*k*a »■ important Sag- gmtlOB to th*!D*m*«racy—HI* Plan far Urg*llll*S hr *■>• E**t Com- palgn. Teerb Haute, November 27.—Hon. D. W. Voorhees, in a card published in the Journal, of this city, proposes an iinpoiL.ut Democratic party movement. He says, “I keenly appreciate the im portance of an authoritative oxproseiun pest, ft should lm made at an early date, iu order that or ganization shall be perfected and confl uence restored by the time the approach ing campaign is upon ns. This, how ever, should bo tlio work of a National Conveptioa, embracing delegates from oil the States. I um iff favor of calling such a convention at some central point in tbo West, on a day not later than tl;c 22d of February next. The oall should be issued l<y the National Execu tive Committee, and delegates should be appointed by Htato and district couveutiuns. The business of this body should lie to carefully and patiently weigh all views laid* before it, to agree and publish a clear and definite deoUration of prinoiplea upon all mat ters affecting the political welfare of the people, and the safety at oar> free insti tutions. This being done, it should ad journ to a day fixed for tho nomination ot a candidate for president "In tbe meantime, the peoples of tho States cun discuss, approve or disap prove of what has been done. It would be ths duty of all Democrats taking part in politics to submit to the voice of the majority. If there are such as prefer their own convictions even to tho plat form of the Natioaal Convention, they can stop aside in quiet, without embar rassing anybody else. Let us, however, have political, as well us personal har mony and success is within our reach. If the entire Democratic vote can be consolidated, inspired with enthusiasm and brought to tho polls, General Grant caunpt he re-elected. It was the voters in bur party that staid at home on the day of the election which wrought such a wide-spread defeat. There is no inorease of the Republican vote. “I moke the above suggestion, know ing that it is entirely practical, aud that it meets tn urgent demand of the pres ent crisis. I shall respectfully urge it npon the National Executive Committee, and ask for it tho fuvorablo consideration of conservative men everywhere. Ealeld* of a Notable. Lucerne, November 27.—Conn* Cter- geati, son-in-law of Ex-4jmeen Ikafiella, of tipsia, baa oommitted inieifie in this city. „ , »ji I* tiynopala *f Niitaffar’t matches. Greeley, at a Republican msfiHfijjTBaU" unlay night, refused union with the Grant wing. .!•>.. Brig.-Gen. fcitockwsll wa* badly burned in Now York, by the breaking of a kero sene lamp. A special dispatch to the World, dated at London, says thatat a eonnoil of work ingmen last night, Mr. Soott Bussell sta ted that the House ol Lords were still anxious to perfect an alliance, and that a joint meeting of both councils would soon tie held WASHIN’GT ON. ■nprwme Coart Drdiloni-ftaator Oa- buriRC VV*MU Martial Law la Pl«rl«*- A Spanish Defeat In Caba-A Revenue Collector Commit* Suicide — Greeley aud tlio Presidency. Washington, November 27.—Tlte Su- S rente Court, in the esse of Corley vs. ►’Connor, from the Circuit Court of South Carolina, reversed the decision of the lower court, which held that a certifi cate to tax rolls, signed by the Commis sioners, is void. The Supreme Court holds that authority given to several per sons, for public purposes, may be execu ted by a majority ol their number.. Tho decision of the lower court, In tue case of Hanover vs. Donne, from Arkan sas, waa reversed. This case involved the right toreoorer for goods which tbe ven dor knew or had reason to believe were purchased for tho Confederacy. Tin- Court bolds such transactions to be ille gal and void. The Court has adjourned until next week. Senator Osborne called npon the Presi dent to-day, for the purpose of request ing a proclamation to ho issued suspend ing the writ of habeas corpus in Jackson and Calhoun counties, Florida, which he represents to be entirely under the oon- trol of the Ku-klux. The President will consult Attorney General Akerman upon the subject. A letter from Puerto Principe reports a repulse of tho Spanish troops near C'a- maquez. A hundred wounded Spaniards were brought to Princi]ie. Th-.i Cubans had American rifles. A dispatch received by the Commis- siouers of Internal Revenue this morn ing, states that F. Mycr, late Assistant Assesor in Texas, has committed suicide in consequence of a fear that ho would be arrested for collecting and embezzling Government fnnds. There is an article iu the Tribune to day, ia answer to tho article in the Times, which said “ Greeley hns committed the stupendous lolly of dreaming ot tho Presidency.” Orooley reasserts that he will never seek office, but will nover decline duty. Tho article claims that the field is open, and says, “Wo respectfully protest against the acrimony, the malevolence and tlio proscriptive venom manifested by eertnin journals, which havo been sent on to clear the field of all intruders, Betesrolaf leal. Stnoiws ron the Past 24 Hours.— The low barometer which wus Sunday p. il, between lakes Erie and Ontario, is now sooth of the bay ol Fandy. The southwesterly winds in the middle and eastern States, havo veered to brisk north west. Partially cloudy aud threatening weather prevails from Tennessee to lake Michigan, and southwest to Texts, and clearing weather from Virginia to Maine, ss also from Wiwontiu, northward, where the highest barometer now exist*. Threat ening weather, with southerly winds and rising barometer, is reported from the Pacific Coaat, rrabsttllUi*. Brisk northwest winds will probably diminish to-night and veer to the north east in tbe Middle and Eastern States by Tuesday noon. Pleasant weather pre vails in tho South Atlautio States. An area of low barometer developed west of the Mississippi, with cloudy and threat ening weather extending eastward to the Bine ltidge. Partially cloudy weather, with light winds, prevail on the lakes.— Cautionary signals continue at Norfolk, Cape May, New York and New London. FOREIGN NEWS. GaiHbrll* Criticised hr Dafutnlcwp. Paris, November 27.— Bishop Dupan loup publishes a card, severely criticizing tho sentiment* of Uambsttd, expressed in hi* speech recently delivered at 8t. (Jiteuliu. ITALY. The Macttag or (>arllamcat. | Rome, November 27.—Th* Parliament convened to-day. King Victor Emman uel spoke. He said Italy, restored to har- A.-1I bad reconquered her place in the world. He wss convinced that Borne would remain the scat of the Pontificate. ENGLAND. Th, Hrsllh ofth* Prince or Wole* London, November 27.—The Prince of Wales bus passed a sleepless nightHis fever is stiff im still holds out against it. The Queen is constantly ut his bedside. SWITZERLAND. The races over the Met&ire oonrsc, New Orleans, will commenco on the 2d of De- comber. Dion has won the third gome of bil liards over Miller. The health offioer of Chaileston has is- sued instructions fot the examination ol all vessels from Now York, Philadelphia and Trinidad, those ports having been proclaimed by Governor Scott to bo in fested by small pox. ALftwranoo, Kansas, diepkteh says: The keoent storm was on unprecedented western Kansas one. On the plains of large numbers of Texas oattio and several herds were frozen to death. Five bodies, supposed to be buffalo hunters, were brought into Hay* City last night frozen stiff. Great anxiety is felt tot other par ties bunting buffalo, who have not bsen heard from. A dispatch from Helena, Montana, says; Two ootnpaniee of the 7th Infan try, Major Freeman commanding, while returning from Fort Browning yesterday were caught in a terrible snow storm and a number of the men are badly froasn, principally about the feet. The command will lose them. The the thermometer, st 8 o'clock this evening, was IS degrees be low zero. &mtMem(tU«. DeGive’s Opera House MttUMflrefi, HUS AUCUDUNNIHG, (Lingsrdi Direct^.,*,. f A *WM. HOftAGX USOJhRD 1.AAT KiaaTI And ftompleto Men*** ot MR. WM. HORAOC UNQARD, MIM AUOI OUNglR^; AND THEIR SPLENDID COMPANY. ENTIRE ciiakoz or SILL. 'J Tuesday Evening, Nov. 38, 1871, At Elfht prcclMlr, th* hamtiful Thr** Aot On*. David OarrlolA. Ada Ingot MISS ALICE BURNING dirori) Squire Chivy....MR. WILLIAM HORACE LINO AUD MU* Aramtut* Brown Ml«« Dickie Llogerd Devid Garrick Mr. 8. K. Cheater Mr. Hinton liifiot Mr. John Matthew* Mr. Jones Mr. B. F. Dttimtnf Mr. Uniwu Mr. G. Glover Mr. RtnHli Mr. P. Dunoan Tliomu Mr. J. H. Steven* (JeorRo Mr. Wilaon Mm. Hmilh Mine Blench UaMoa Alter which, Mr. William Horace Lingard, Will aubmlt an entire new eeriea of ••flketobee." To couclmlo with ChM. Matthew*’ Comic Pram*, in One Act, entlUod Little Toddloklns Doom open at 7:15. Carriage* may be ordered for U. AdNiimiou $1, Beeerved Mat* »1 15; OaUe* ry 75c; Colored Gallery 60c. lteeerved Reata— Piero* nmy be Mcnrod'alPhllUpe k Crewe'. Free Liet euepetided (Preee excepted.; E. B. UDDER, no vie-It Bnetneea Manager. If no <&b«rttMtmenta. G-W. ADAIR, Auct’r. lO ItlXIDENCE LOTS OPPOSITE ETAN8’ CHAPPKL. Hbop, ecboola, chnrchee, Ac., end Tltlo* indieputehle. Term*-Half Caeh; balance io three monlha, with internet. Beal Eetate Agent. IV O r J? I O E ! Great Auction Sale! 50,000 D0LLASN IN VALUE Off Diamonds,Fine Gold Jewelry GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Silver Ware, Rotifer’* Cutlery, Etc,* Being a Bankrupt Sale of o Hew York Broadway Houae at PubUo Auction, At the Live Auction House -or — T. O- MATSON. Goode on Likibitkm Monday and Tneeday. ** to Commence on Tneeday High! FI neat Mock of Goode Ever Offered at Pub Uo Hale in tde HoutUom WE MAMS IN PART* CAA GOLD AND SILVER WATCH*, BMOUBH, #)UU gwiea and American of the beet manidggr Diamond* of tbe flret water, Solitaire a endClneiera in eette, Uroechee, Binge, Bracelet*, fee. Vine Gold Jewelry, in *ete and tingle ptecee, of • T S?,rj‘L“ 4 TS , K Dwtrak Xks,gw**- Cutlery, fee. N. IX—Tail Unman** Hock will haoSamS Iwrab; UaooawUtlon. andavofy artlol* win bo w*n|pt*d in <tuality aa deecrlbed. **. Deeltni are capedally invited. Term* c*eh end eele peremptory. ‘ ' LOST. and McPhemou'i Thirty-Five DolUm-all Eve dollar bUle, in Omen E. B. 8A88EEN. M rm. Overby J H PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE THAYTLEB8 Utl Transient Boarder*; Granite Block, Broad •Meet, near the Railroad Bridge. THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and vrffipEKi/ir ‘A Live Paper on |J' ve Isaac..’ ALBXAIDER H. BTXTHEgA NSttl Edita., A. R. WATSON, Em Editor, «ERL7 Jtthjl.-drthril *Mta rad Rum. Manager. _ ing fljMgfe ea e permanent object of petriotie io«et in tbe Oaten, inen* gmmd united effort to feta a glorloa* tridmph over EidldHiim and Crn- Waiieea. in a The enooee* of the DemocmUc Pmty alone can tene liberty and geeff Government oatble vfjiAVHvnrfi love Liberty and equal yti. The grtat lntereeta oiGeorrie wttt be fostered. W* eimb glee iwmet vepbrt STthe proceeding! ot with Ike Male Government. • «fe work moat del Address TKllMH OP BOlWttnPTIOW D»tijr-di«*L* i Clmbe fer DnUy-Pw fenm Three “* Four Five Weekly—Per Aannaa SS»:275|J Five Ooplee. ..IN AN d*»|gtatts»«re« •*< W..U, I rad*uuan wiUbeawkkra Vara* m» paid tot wytxu. OLlllil ■a for CLUBS must til t>«'awl stth. mm* udwkath* rarer for Ik. tsSM Irasth of Um*. I for tn advaneo; rad an to at IE* a-aaa real Odtao. I tha toa. of fha paraon aandinf IL ■orapar vtUM aani tram mi ottaa But i* rata *•**”**■ “* ,UM irarmunaiiintuf^tqMinaSra- aonnaotlbn with Tn Eon VIR aSt areas* hi* raat- er-eqrjggwgag.e CITY ITEMS. . Mfl. W. B. Moses, it I Houae, always has The Sue for rata. 9_ Farrington i Quigley, st tha Post Offloe, keep Tn Sue tor Sale. A. 1,000 Old Papers tor sale in quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Sue Office. Out oarriers are not antheriied to re ceive money tar subscription*, or make collections for ns on any aoooont, or to sell papers to any one. Tbttr sole duty is to deliver (tapers to eui eitjr sub oribers- nothing els*. f To Uambor, eg III. IwglaUlsra. We invito the members to Vfcit our offloe at any Mem, “ Sample oopies of Tee ScE wffi be sent to any address reqnsstraL l < - '’ To in* MaraRar.er ita l aglalslnra. Those msmbsss wtaMng to snbscribe for TebSoe daring the sesetoo of the Logistatura, asa have it delivered at any point in the etty.orlritEt the Pott Office, or it eon be token at Tee Sue offioe, by leaving their orders at ttri* (rifiee. Mb. Geo. A, Verraulx ia onr duly authorized Traveling Agent Heiamow on a trip to North Alabama and. Ten- We specially desire aU our snbacribers to reoeivo their papal* ragulszly and promptly. We wiU take it aa a special favor if they will report to n* every failure to re- co vie tha paper. "Also, any"iisilnre to haveit properly delivered—just ss it is them. , _ Also, any^failure to raoaira it prompt ly—iu due time. All that we oan do is to do tha boot we can. We ask our aubeoribei* to old assist in this work. It would assist ns greatly in oorreoting Irregularities, If w* ran al ways have them repeated tom. ti prompt- Xi N Twelve newspaper ihsass, mitahta for papers from 22x32ta 24x86, vrill ha sold cheap. Address _ , tf. m. Omcim ro 1 2d floor; also a portion of 1 , eluding one window on the first f Tan Sue Building, k* Brood stri— Apply to J. Herli Surra, tf. ’ * BunOffia Staaatr- l.kTomn H. SiEFnmtt Study or Tffn IttWl''—1’ “ *“ phlst—one of hens' many’ 16 oents; 60 We offar tar ml# a "Montagna'tJtowsr Press, which can he 1 steam—in perfhiSt « naw. Addrsm • Ban OSes, Atlanta. Ca. FOE IMUTUT or Ftt*. Oolonal H. J. 8PBAYBERBT Is an nounced as a candidate tor Secretary of Slate, subject to theDemoeratio nomina- As he is a eripple, and unable to walk, he would be pleased to see the members of the Legislature at hi* room. No. r