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THE VOL. II. SUN. •■4 THE DAILY, SUN. HublbhMl by tlie Atlanta San Publishing J Company. lltu»l<l B. BUpkciM, I Arcklkal, M. »p.l*Ut., 1 J. UMtly naUtt, } Proprietors. Deunder JL Stephen*, X’utlUuU Editor. 1. K. Watson, .... Sew* Editor, j. Henly Ueneral Editor and Bud- ue** Manager. Term* of Subscription DAIIiTi SUiaU Copy r«r Annum *10 00 (per mouth) 1 00 CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Co»te* Om Four " Fite ** “ * —••• light " Tf» “ stork c. r u* • • WU1LT PU AHHUH : FiT® •' 8 00 EL •* w w v . «C0 ... 36 ... u oo ... 68 00 ... 84 00 5 Cmfs, Fifty " OM Hundred Copies- WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS 8iugl® Copy Tkree ** Fite “ Teu " Oo® Hundred Copies, Six Months.. BlngltCepUa 64 00 116 ( * 1 00 • an. a. • . 2 60 4 00 7 40 15 00 84 00 66 00 • 5 Cenls. Uniform Bates of idrsrtiiwf Adopted HOT 8 |8 |fi 1 i ill!* la TT Is 6 mo. | *45.551 80.001 II! i mini m i|i i till! IS Wl* S|5 i mm flW i !|i|S 18 [g SIS|S iji 3131!!! |8 Is SI* 13 HI I 8J3I3I3 i 6 | €|3|3|S|l|Iii|I|I|I -Sfi.a S<an—." SO a.U ja.Ha. for meant Inaertioo; 10 cents for esch subsequent insertion. AdverttoMocate ImM ttre. tlmm > wj U nu ont off the Ubl. mten nbo.e; twin, t we.k, It WMlffaiM .ntc AdmrttMm.ut.ior Hr. Oompuile. nod Church... mUrtoMtSuih uniform mtoa of alr.rtl.lng for tk. Dnlty Prom of Atlinte, wehnrc ndojilcd the foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed by them In the future. W. A. HEMPHILL k CO., Proprietors of the Constitution. 8. W..GEUBB, Business Msnsger. of the New Era. J. HENLY SMITH. Manager. Of The AtlenUSun, Rmltoab (time Sable. Arrival, and Dipartnr ssd from Atu thb wmcto* s atlaxtig (on pact) aailsoad. niobt rAssnnonn txlu*—ootw ash. Leaves Atlanta 1 ® ; * J “ Arrivesat Chsttsnoogs 6 » w • m DAT FASSXMUU CTAZS—OCTWABD. rut UXM BO xaw Lasses Atlanta * J® Arrives si Dalton ••••-•; 7 * M p m nan fassbioxb ctam—ctwabd. Lssvss Chsttsnoogs f»P“ iKiVMttitlaatS .a. 1.43 Sp AOOOlOIODATIOn THAI*—UIWABD. -rites si Atlanta 10.00 sm tub PMU 4AOOOPA) BAinnOAB. INo Day Train en Sunday. > ght Passenger Trsin arrives .6^36 a. m on. Mourn nun Aooowiudntton Imtc... .0 M p. m aroon in V«ntu ronton. .yrJSrmi^.' >«►- ntvas si Mscon.. 1:40 p. m ighi Psassngsr Trsin leaves p ' m tares Mscon P' ra . ATLAXTA AMD W*ST tOlVI «AZh»OA». Ight Passenger Trsin arrives...; JtlOs. Ight Psassngsr Train tastes ! : 9? p, “‘ sy Passenger Trsin arrives 5:00 p. m sjr Passenger Trsinlestes..446 s. m Wlllt ADD HfiCHMOMD AlM-UK* BAttnOAD. w. (Maw-Ill. M- ntr. U 10 *• “• a .i— 3 P. M. rriv® si Gainesville - 545 P. M. Memphis mUChmlmton R*iUo*± W. J. Am, Agent, actatta, Ox. TIMS T^PI-M or TU XdXlf PHIS AMD cbabuuoii a b. oowo west: Homing EPKesMesresChnitaBoo* **> A M Arritesln Memphis, same day 10.15 1* M Mail TWtnteates Chattanooga Arrives tn Memphis, next day ooxxso east: Morning Express leaves Memphis Arrives io Chattanooga, * 10:20 AM ..... 6:00 A M Mall Train tastes Memphis. -W-W A M Arrives in Chattanooga, nextdsy 400 P M 1 Gulf EstlNSd. „ vis Albany. Jacksonville p Quincy AttsaUe as IdlBOM Savannah, O .'m«.n p. m Arrtvsai Albany daUy Arrive at Jaafcaonville Arrive at Tallahassee Lmt. ii, a. m Lea to JackaonvUie daily 512 p 2 Lasts Albany dally 5 : 12 . 5 Arrival savannah - ; ;*••• ■ * .. 1^0p. m sdnUy. 1 144 P. M r (Sundays sxosp- ! 6:24 A. M SELMA, ROME TSAXXS DA/AT, Leave Una Arrive «| Boss® Arrive ai Dalton Aien DALTON R. R. 5:41 B. X., 1:46 a. - 7:40 P. X.. 5:50 A. X. 7:50 a. M., 6^0 p. “ : Aacmta lUUrotd. M*dw«ea ■tit m iriraMM—u ! VCider* Railroad of IAUI rri»« •« Vnt Point * ■ MV. Oolumbu. !T£t5 rrtvs at Columbus “ orffia—Ooufflai County. IBMn, AND 0. BlItIL BAVINOAP LU lo IU. for per.au.ul htton, of AdmlnU- i the white of Jowph Yumtr, Ufo of mid l®oeaa®d. this is to cite all, sad singular, tors and next of kin of Joseph Farmer, to apsar ai my odlo® wtthln th* Urn® allowed ad thorn cause, if any they tan, why nermn nluiatration should not be Rranted A. J Jjd H. C. Haisrl. on Joseph FarmepwesUtc s my hand and seal, this Oct. ltth. 1*71. W. W. IIiKnxA*. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE TWKNTY-POURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ,H'idXNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1871. -i= NO. 477. SENATE. Tc*sda», November 28, The Senate met, President Trammell ia the ahair. Prayer by Bev. Mr. Warren. Roll called; preeent—Meearg. Brock, Brown, Burna, Cameron, Campbell, Can dler Clark, Column, Cone, Erwin, Eetee, Orilnn, Heard, Hiliyer, Hoyle, Jervia, Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Mo- Wborter, Nunnnlly, Paddy, lteeae, Riob- ihoDi, Simmons, Smith, Steadman, Wal lace and Wellborn—30. ■ Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Braton. The journal approved. Mr. Kibbee moved to reoouaider the action of yeatorday relating to the loaa of a bill to hmit the lien of judgments of Juatieea’ Courts, restricting said lien to thirty days, nnleas the execution ia re corded within that time in the offico of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Mr. Beeee supported the motion. The dockets of Juatieea’ Courts, as now kept, are insufficient notice, being inaccessible, or at least obscure. Mr. Brown opposed the motion as im posing addition^ costa on the plaintiff, and as analogous to the bill to restrict the lien of judgments to the oounty where rendered or recorded, defeated some days ago. The motion to reconsider was lost by ayea 9, nays 16. Mr. Candler moved to reconsider bill to allow married women to recover one hnndred dollars as liquidated dama ges against any person selling spirituous liquors to the husband of the plaintiff while said husband is intoxicated, and humorously supported tho motion. He considered tho bill impracticable, and injurious to domestic happiness in mak ing the barkeepers tho keepers of the consciences of husbands. Mr. Smith was opposed to legislating morals into the poople; hut the hill was intended to strike at tho root of a great and prevalent evil, and would accomplish its object i Mr. Brown replied to the allegation that the bill would enable the wife to re cover what docs not belong to her, insist ing that the damages might be some slight compensation to ths wife for the loes of the character, time and capital of her husband. The bill is not a new one. The motion to reconsider was loaf; ayes 11, nays 16. A but to provide for oertain sales with the right of redemption by the vendor, and to fix the penalty for illegal acts done in connection thereto, and the sub stitute proposed by the Judiciary Com mittee, to-wit: A bill to provide for the sale of personal property, to secure loans and other debts, with the amendment of Mr. Nun Daily, “Provided the consent of the wife shall first be obtained,” being unfinished business of yesterday, was then taken up. The bill provides for the ab solute Bale of property as security for a loan, the right of redemption being re served to the vendor, said property to revert and beoome subject to the claim of homestead only upon rdfiamption. Mr. Kibbee opposed the bill, uu the ground that it is either a mortgage or not a mortgage; if the formerit is use less, if the latter, under the operation of the bill, the property would be subject to the ctehtaof the vendee, notwithstand ing the reservation of tho right of re demption. Mr. Reese oontended that Bitch a sale would not amount to a mortgage, and that the assignee or creditors of the ven dee eoald only tske the same title as the vendee himself bed, and the property would continue subject to the equity; sod that it meets s growing want of the country for some seonrity for debts neoesssrily created, Which is not sebjeot to the claim of homestead. He opposed the amendment as impracticable, and be cause, if the wife has not exercised the privilege all owed her by law, she should not he further protected. Mr. Lester offered an amendment that the vendor's right to the property sliall not be affected by any liens or incum brances on socountof being in the hands of the vendee, but tho vendor’s i ight shall be competent on his complying with the condition of payment; adopted. Mr. Nnnnally advocated the motion. The wives must be protected. Legisla tion hod tejided steadily in that direction sinco tho days of tho distinguished Leg islator from Augusta, who well understood tho imjiortanco of the matter. Wives would consent in all esses. The princi pie is recognized by the provinion in the Constitution fur homestead. He thought the bill ought aot to pans, but if it must, let the proviso bo adopted. Mr. Wellborn spoke in favor of the bill as tending to reduce tho burden im posed, and the principal cmborraasuiont caused by the unrestricted operation of the homestead. ‘ Mr. Hiliyer hoped the hill would pass for auothcr reason; to-wit: that in crimi nal casss ths defendant cannot procure securities on his bond unless ba has over two thousaud dollars, and is often com pelled to lie tn Jail on that account. Thevoto on the amendment of Mr. Nuunally stood: Teas, 14; nays, 14. The President voted aye, so tho amendment was adopted. , , ,, Tho substitute was adopted aud tbs bill was passed by ayss, 14; nays, 12. A manage was received from the Gov ernor, ml interim, Mating his sppiovM of a bill to amend sections 1035 and 1038, rslating to the Publio Printing. A message was received from the House stating the passage of a resolution to go into the eleotion of a Public Prin ter at 12 o'clock to-morrow, which was, on motion, concurred in. Mr. Wellborn moved to withdraw from the committee to which it was referred, a bill to incorporates Land Grant Board, and to regulate tho sale of Agricultural College script, and to make the some the special order for to-morrow; carried. By Mr. Hiliyer—A bill to amend Sec tion 1062, relating to the numlwr of copies of journal* hvbe furnished to eson oounty to the «X*7 ffhicu wu» »ew* the first time. _ _ _ On motion of Mr. Burns—To repeal an aot of 1870, changing the tima of meet ing of the General Astombly, was token up and passed. 5 Bills on first reodiag: - By Mr. Kibhsc—To change the line between Dodge and Pulaski counties; al so, to amend Paragraph 1 of Section 3738 of the Code, relating to the competency of parties to testify. By Mr, Bannally—To incorporate the Griffin and Columbus Railroad Company; also, to relieve parties plaintiff in certain cases from the operation of an act to ex tend the lien of set-off and recoupment to all debts contracted before June 1st, 1865, was on motion taken up.' Mr. Brown offered a aulwtituto to amend said act to extend the lien ol set off and recoupment, etc., which sabsti- tutc exempts corporations from the op eration of the act. Mr. Lester opposed the substitute as iiDcoostitnUonal class legislation. Mr. Brown advocated the substitnto, insisting that it made no exceptions, but affected all corporations alike, and was not, therefore, class legislation. The substitute was adopted sod the bill passed. Bills were read the second thee. A House resolution to adjourn on Thursday, the 30th inst, the day having been appointed a day of thanksgiving by the President of the United States and the Governor, and that a committee be appointed to make suitable arrange ments for the observance of that day, was, on motion, taken np and concurred in. A House resolution making it the du ty of the several oommittees appointed to investigate the conduct of various State officials, when it shall appear that any person has committed any crime within the province of Bald committees to investigate, to sue out a warrant for his arrest, was concurred in. Mr. President introdnoed a resolution requesting oar Representatives in Con gress to use their influenoe in scouring the payment by the Government to the Cherokee Indiana, now in this State, of the pro rata amounts 6f money still dne them under the several treaties made with that Nation; not acted on. Senate adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. House mot, Speaker Smith in the obair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Jones.— Journal approved. Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, moved to reconsider so much of yesterday’s pro ceedings as relate to the passage of a bill to change the line between the counties of Gwiunett and DeKalb. Mr. Goldsmith moved to lay ths mo tion to reconsider on the table. This motion prevailed. A resolution by Mr. Crittenden, de claring that this General Assembly will observe Thursday next as a day of thanks- giving—soiu day having keen set apart for that purpose by the President of the United State- the Governor of this State, and providing, further, for having diviDe service in the Representative Hall on that day, was adopted. The following bills were read the third time: To ohange the time of holding the Supreme Courts of the Middle Circuit, was passed. To incorporate the town of Sanders- ville; passed. To change tho line between Donglas and Carroll counties, was re-committed. To increase the pay of jurors in Stew art, Troup, Spalding, Gordon, Webster, Paulding, Early, Miller, Murray, Greene, Quitman, Terrell, Marion, Clayton, Sumter, Fayette, Heard, Cobb, Clarke, Chattahoochee, Henry, Taylor, Macon, Telfair, Thomas, Deoat nr, Habersham, Monroe, Dooly, Jasper, Houston and Worth, wns passed. To amend Section 2261 Code;l. si To amend an act to amend an aot to incorporate the Habersham and Union Turnpike Company, Ac., was passed. To incorporate the town of Colquitt; passed. To ro-ostablish vendor's lien; lost To proteot human life; lost. To repeal an act prohibiting leasing of convicts; lost To more effeotnally prevent the carry ing of conoealed weapons; lost. To change tho county si to of Mscon county; lost , To obange Macon oounty from South western into Macon Circuit; indefinitely postponed. To incorporate tho Dollar Savings Bank of Port Valley; pasaed. To alter and amend Section 8895 code relating to mortgagee in personal proper ty, was passed. To amend charter of Calhonn ; passed. To authorize the town Council of Cal houn to aid in the construction of the North Georgia and North Carolina Rail road; passed. To ohange the line between Olay and Calhoun oo unties; passed. To snthorine the eleotion of a Record er and Auditor tor tbs oity of Atlanta; passe®. To authorize the payment of costs to oAoers of courts in Bartow dounty; passed. To repeal an aot to establish a system of publio instruction; lost. To repeal oertain sections of ^n sot to charter the Georgia Mutual Fire and .Life Insurance Company; passed. To incorporate tho Commercial Bank of Albany; passed. A resolution by Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, declaring that the General Assembly will proceed at 12 M. to-mor row to elect s State Erinter, was adopted. To authorise Cobb oounty to issue bonds to build a Court House; passed. To anthorfzs the Ordinary of Oamp- bell county to issue bonds to aid in building a Court House; passed. To amend the charter of the town of Acworth; passed. b '« ' To change the line between the coun ties of Ooffee and Ware; passed. To provide for the opening of Cedar Creek, in Wilson county To ohange the time of hoidug Catoosa Superior Courts; passed. To attokarize the Ordiearyof Gwinnett oounty to issue hoods to hoik) a Court House; passed. To authorize clerks of ths Superior Courts in the counties of OUnoh.Lowndes, Echols, Ware and Coffee, to issue writs bearingtost in the noSicsof Judges AI rlander and Sessions; passed. - To reimburse certain money to Homael Weil; recommitted to Finance Com mittee. To provide the manner in which offi cial hoods shall bo taken; lost. To authorize the Tax Collector of Cher- okeo to pay over the °t 1871 to the Ordinary, for the purpose of building a jail; Ibiit. To ebangoth# time of hotel teg Camp bell Superior Court; passed. To change the time of holding Camden RnMrior Court; passed, l To inesease pay of jqto* in Bartow coroty; passed. To emend the set incorporating tbs Atlantic and Great Western Canal Com pany; passed. To authorize tho Tax Collector of Butts comity t« psy to Ordinary,-to* to build a court bouse; mat. - To create a board of assessors (or each State. Mr. Cody moved to disagree to the re port of the committee, which was advene to the bilL The report waa agreed to and tba bill To authorize the Tax Collector ol Cobb oounty to pay over the tax of 1871, to bnild a court house; lost. To incorporate the town of Hharps- burg; passed. To amend the charter of Nownsn; passed. To amend the road laws for Dawion county; passed. • The Senate but to tOIMsd act to change the time of the annual meeting of the Legislature was read first time; also, the Senate bill to protect tho people of Geor gia from the Illegal issue cf bends. Bills on third reading resumed. To change ths time of holding Elbert aud Hart counties’ Supreme Court; puss- 9d. To establish a hen in favor of School Teachers and Physicians; Inst To empower Superior Court Judges to appoint auditors iu cases at law; passed. To change the timo of holding tbs Sn perior Court of Macou Circuit; passed. To require tax collector of Banka ooun ty to receive jury certificates in payment of tax; passed. To repeal all local rood laws of Bryan county; passed. To exempt land in incorporated cities and towns, when used for agricultural purposes, from taxation; lost To amend the act to incorporate the village of Gave Spring, in Floyd county; passed. A resolution, offered by Mr. Scott, in structing tho Committee un Education to report a bill to provide means for paying teachers who have tsngbt free schools under sn net approved 1870, was adopted. A message from the Governor was re- oeived, saying that the act to explain and alter Section 244 of the Code had been approved and signed; also, a resolution in relation to refunding tax collected on raw cotton nnder revenue laws. A resolution by Mr. Craig, providing for having a painting of Hon. Howell Cobb executed and put up in this hall, was adopted. House adjourned until 3 p. u. APrKBSOON’s rnOCEEUINQS. A number of House bills read second time. The Senate amendments to the bill to repeal the act declaring the poll tax for 1868, 1869 and 1870, yet uncollcctod, illegal and void, were concurred io; also, the Seaato amendments to the bill to compensate jurors in the county of De- Kalb; also, the Senate amendments to a bill to amend sn act to authorize the Mayor and Coancil of Rome to subscribe to the Memphis Branch Railroad Com pany. By Mr. Scott—to incorporate ths town of DeSota tie nova, read first time. A number of Senate bills read second time. A resolution offered by Mr. Kelly, re questing the ootiog-Governor to pardon John Bannon, now in tho penitentiary under sentenoe for life, on account of a conviction of homicide, was read first time and referred. House adjourned. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. DOMESTIC NEWS. SOUTH CAROLINA- Tile KH-Klai Trial*—The Farce nejjuu —Trying to JSmpumnel n Jury. Ckahuston, November 28.—In the Ku-Klax trials at Columbia, the day was spent in a discussion of the manner of selecting a jury, the Distriot Attorney moving that a panel be selected from the body of the Distriot, and Hon. Rcverdy Johnson contenting that, according to tho Constitution, jurors mast ho selected from the Judicial District in whioh the offense is alleged to have been committed. The Court sustained the District Attor ney, Mr. Johnson reserving his objection. The Court then adjourned nntil Friday, allowing forty-eight hours for summoning a panel. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia AI Fntr.AiiKT.pinA, November 28.—The Alexis ball will take place in the Academy of Music. Tbe price of tickets to the festivities has been fixed at $50. WISCONSIN. Th® Weather Getting Coollsh. Milwaukee, November 28.—Reports from the Northern Pacific Railroad state that the thermometer is 23 degrees below zero. Tho trains are stopped. MISSOURI. Death of a JouraaiUt — iCleven Colaain® ot Possamlst Oat-Giving*. St. Louis, November 28.—Hermann Liudeman, editor of theZeitung, is dead. Kansas Cttt, November 28.—Sunday's Times publishes eleven columns of letters from prominent men of Missouri, indors ing^ passive Democratic policy. . M. King, a negro who was invested for bigamy, bos fled, forfeiting his bonds. His wife a Reunited suicide yesterday. NEW YORK. UaMlIr an the Kent of Ball—The Small l*o A—Ite pur led Healfeetlee of Merer Hall—The Storm In Utah— What Pratt Safe, dm. Nzw York, November 28.—Connolly's bail is still short. Thirteen new cases of small pox have been reported since Monday. It is believed that Mayor Hull has re ly Catholic ohildron have been ex pelled from sohool st Hunter's Point, for refusing to read the Bible. Tho Herald has a special from Cotton wood, Bait Lake, representing that the storm is unabated. They have not ssen tbe sun siuoe the 17th. There has been another land hide, whereby four lives Elder Piatt preached at the Tabernacle yesterday, saying that the Mbrmon peo ple wonid not rive ap polygamy or any part of tho Mormon religion for any government Loud cries of “that’s so, "wewoa’L’,'- Leading Hirmons express anxiety that Brigham Youig will be here Monday for trial. They sre positive be will ba here at the time ordered, if the prevailing storms will permit. He has been notified by telegraph and, it is stated, has already started for tfelt Lake City. The auie ol Brigham Young, for Li- oentions Cohabitation, was cull.-.! up yes terday, and fixed for next Monday. Tho defendant’s couusd asked for two weeks on account of the absence of Brigham, but the Court refuted. Clawson and Bates, iudicted on similar charges, pleaded the illegality of tho Grand Jury, which the Court overruled. Upon the charge of the rnnrder of Bock, in 1857, against Brigham Young, and others, argument was had, on motion, to quash indictment on soven pleas. foreign" news. ENGLAND. Ths Health or the Prim e of Walts. Londok, November 28.—Tho latest Official Bulletin says the condi tion of tbe Prince of Wales is un expectedly favorable. He slept last night, and his fever is abating. Tbe ill ness of tbe Priuoest Alexandra is not CUBA. Klghl Student® Murdered by Court- Martial. Havana, Nov. 28.—Eight of tho medi cal students tried hv court-martial, for violating the grave of General, Castunor, were senteueed to death this morning and executed this evening. They met their fate with resignation, and expressed sor- row'for hnving 7 commiUed the crime for which they died. SPAIN Key Sickle® Take® Him Another Wlf®. Madud, November 28.—Geo. Sickles has married Miss Creoch and departed for New York. NOVA SCOTIA. Disappearance of the Choleras Halifax, November 28.—Tho cholera has disappeared. All the patients are rapidly recovering. The infected dis tricts sre still quarantined. The 78th regiment of Highlanders has sailed for Europe. ► CANADA. CoMonthe C^nuclu. Quebec, November 28.—The ther mometer is 10 degrees below zero. FRANCE. Shocking Murdct ot CornmnnlsU—Still Bnichcalng. Paris, Nov. 28.—At C o’clock this morning, Rossell, Ferre and Bourgeois were taken from their cells, under a strong guard, to the outskirts of Gamp Satory, when a hollow square was formed, at one end of whioh the condemned men were placed. Their behavior was most courageous, At seven o’clock tho com pany advanced, and, leveling their mus kets, at the word fired. Koesell was killed instantlv. The others were not so fortunate, but writhed on the ground, until the soldiers, obeying orders, gave their coup de grace with pistols. Their bodies were placed in plain coffins.— Three thousand troops witnessed tho exeoation. The sensation was profound. Young Bossoll’s death is lamented, even by those who deemed that the interests of tho country demanded it BELGIUM. The Rebellion Aga!n«t (lie Mlnlutry* ButaaKU, November 28.—The ugita- tion against the Ministry is unabated. Petitions to tho king for tho dismissal uf tho Ministers ore pouring in from all parts of the conntry. An immense mass of peoplo is assembled in front of Palace de la Nation. The appcaranco of the multitado is threatening, but a strong force of troops is on tho ground, and al though they do not attempt to disperse the crowd, they have so far succeeded in preventing violence to persons or the de- ntmetion of property. Cries of “Resign! Resign I" are heard on every side of the Palace. The impression is, that the Ministers will yield, ns they did in th* cose of Dedcker, and tender their resig nations to tho king. WA 8HIN6T ON. A Cabinet ■•salon—Cheeking nnt th® Cola-Pro®®er’®Ca«® Dismissed—Snow— Mexican Matter®. Washington, November 28.—A very brief Cabinet session was held to-day. Tbe Treasurer of tbo United States sends checks to-night for $8,000,000 in coin to parties who have 02s for redemp tion. The charge agafnnt Prosser, Postmas ter st Noshvillo, Tennessee, for prosecut ing claims while a member of Congress, ban been dismissed. It is snowing heavily. A special dispatch from Matamoras, dated the 27th instant, says four thous and Government troops ore nearing Sal tillo to raise the siege. Cortina had ap propriated the pay of the troops ut Cur- mogo to himself, causing a rovolt. A general revolt against the Government is expected December the 1st Meteorological. SXNOWUH TOU THB PAKT 24 HoUNg.— Tlie high barometer which waa Monday, p. m., in Minneaota, has extended eoat and westward, wtth cloud and snow on th. lakes. Very cold and clear weather lias beea reported in Idaho and Montuua, and near the California CoaeL Warm and damp weather has continued in tbo Gulf and South Atlantic Btatea. An area of low barometer, with light rains have developed this afternoon from Ken tucky to the Carolina Coast. Clear weath er ha. prevailed daring the dey in Mary land, and for a short time on th? middle and Atlantio Coast. Increasing north winds prevail on the lower lakes. North west winds from Lake Superior to Texes. Telegruphio communication with Oregon is interrupted. Prob.bllUI.., Threatening weather, with rain, will probably prevail by Wednesday morning from Virginia to New Jeraey, with, snow on Lakes Erie and Ontario. North-oost wind will prevail in tlie middle and eastern States^ veering to tho north on Lake Ontario, and north-west from Lake Hu ron to Georgia and westward. An area of dear weather, with cold northwesterly winds, will probtbly advance from the upper Missouri eastward, reaching to Michigan and Illinois on Wednesday.— Cautionary aigoala are ordered for Oa- wego, Rochester, Buffalo, Grand Haven and Milwaukee, and continue at Cleve land, Toledo and'Chicago. OBITUARY. Died, at hi® rrildence, in T®H®ferro couutj, O*., on the nifht of the 2Cth iaatnnt. Thomak (iatsa, ®C®4 73 yean. The doc cued waa ® good clUson, ®u upright man ar.d an exemplary member of the Fre*- byterlau Church. II** had been eerloualy lit for only a few day*, but breathed hi® I®»t iu perfect %uiet with fuU eouaciousnc-M to th® tatt; and with fulj asaurauce of ablemed immortality. Kew abnrrtiefiaemo. Hogs, Cattle & Sheep nillERE IS AT ALL TIMES FOB S4LE, at whole. I aai® and retail, at th® market price, a good •up- ply of Iloga, Cattle and Sheep, at th® Live Stock Yard® of JOJNES. BEATJK A 0O„ on th# Georgia Railroad. r|7H08E WANTING BRICKS, can be acoommo- X dated, ou abort notion, by fearing order at SIMMONS k HUNT’S, JuuctJuu of Marietta and Walton atrecta Any amount under 400,000 can be supplied. nov29dtf T. M.KLYEA. LECTURE Tt -bi- HENRY M. LAW, Esq., -OH TH1- Fewer and Triumphs ef Efoqnenee, At the Hall ot the Houae Of Ifeprecentrtfrea, ON THURSDAY EVENING, *0t» INST., AT 7X O'CLOCK. TICKETS 60 CENTS, to be had at tbe Book-atom of Meaaaa. FUlUlpa A Crew and Mr. Richard®. norWdtt. O O F. To the Subordinate Ledges el the State of Georgia and to the He iu ben of the Or- der—GREETING: W HERKAS. 0UH OUlJEB IS AN OEUANIZA- TION for the relief of the distressed; aud, whereas, there are at least one thousand Odd Fal low® and their Famlllea in Chicago in absolute des titution, and nine-tentha uf the remainder, are with out resource* and employment and unable to assist their brother* or support their own famllia® during the oouilng winter; ami. whereas, the Grand Lodge of Illinois has appointed a special committee for the purpoeu of securing aid fo* Old Fallows rendered destitute * “ “—“ ‘ Chicago; r clothing, to the extant ot their ability, to theraliaf the State of Illinois, are J. Ward Ellis, t. U. M., and P. 8.—Brothers may forward Supplies or Money for the above to the unde reigned at Macon, Ga., all of which will be property accounted for and for warded, or send them direct to the Committee aa above specified. Fraternally youra, JOHN O. DEITBi nov?9-Gt Grand Secretary. G W. ADAIR, Auct’i\ IO RESIDENCE LOTS OPP08ITE EVAN8' CHAPPEL. I WILL SELL, UPON THE PRKM18ES, ON Wednesday, November 29th, at 3 o'clock, p. m., Ten Residence Lota, on the corner of Hace Track aud Btunewall Streets, on that high hill opposite Evan' Chapel, in Uu* 1st Ward. Even lot lies well. It is close to new publio school building, and in an excellent neighborhood. The loeality high and healthy, and convenient to Street Cars, tho Ststa Shop, schools, churches, Ac., and must be sold I TiUes indisputable, Term*—Half Cash; balance io three months, with IV O T I O p] ! Great Auction Sale! 50,000 DOLLARS IN VALUE OF Diamonds,Fiae Gold Jewelry GOLD AND SILVIA WATCHJE8, Silver Ware, Rodger’s Cutlery, Ete.* Being a Bankrupt Bata of a New York Broadway House at Pttbllo Auction, At the Live Auction House -or— T- O. M-A.YSON. Goods on Exhibition Monday and Tuesday. Able to Commence on Tuesday Night. Finest Stock of Goods Ever Offered at Pub lic Sale in Lie Southern States. W1 NAME IN PARTs ’ Swiss aud American of the boat manulao- Ftno Oold Jewelry, in seta and single pfeosa, of every variety and style. Silver Wars, Table, Dessert and Tea Forks and Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, Cutlery, Roger* and Son'*Tfno Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ac. Si. B.—This immense stock will be offered for pub lic competition, and evory artlufe will b® warranted iu quality as described 1%. Dealers are ea 1 sale peremptory. £egal ’ADocrtUtmonts. GREAT LAND SALE -IN- Monticello, Jasper County. W ILL DE SOLD, TO THE UIOUBST MODES. before the court house doer, In Monticello, Jasper county, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lauds, to-wit: ltd ACRES, more or less, lyfng south of Kontlosl- lo—part of tbo same lying witnln the eorpo- lands, and beautiful sites for building un the tamo Also, at ths same time and place 760 ACRES, more or taaa, on the Oomutaee river, near Pittman's Ferry, kuown aa th® land of John Mcuuntey, deceased; Also, the following lots ofwlid Lot No. 24. 6th District, Irwin oounty, 345 Acres. Lot No. 117,6th District, Pickens oounty, 30 Acres. Lot No. 6«M. 112th District, Pickens county, *W Lot Nu. J87. pth District. Miller county. 365 Amo. Lot No. 76, Mh District, Catoosa county, 150 Acres. * An tba foregoing toad sold aa tbe property of G®n. John McBuruay, deceased, to satisfy «m okima of creditors. WM. C. LEVERET. Montloeltn, Ga., Nor. 11.1871.—Pori 4-td® GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO. Oaoouai's OvriA. 1 October Iflh, 1871. J E lizabeth been afield, baa apphad for #*• ainpUun of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at my offic® at DougUsvtli®, on th® 4th day uf November next at on® o’clock r. ». W. W. HINDMAN, _ oct 23 tf. Ordinary. liEOllUIA—Douglas County. mWO MONTHS AFTER DATE. AN APPUCA- A TION will be made to the Court ot Ordinary of Douglass county, Georgia, at th® first regular term alter expiration of two mouths from this bo- THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and WEEKLY ‘A Live Paper ma Live Iaanea.’ A. a. WATHOK, *•»» Bditsr, I. HK1TLT SMITH, Onanl unor u. fouiOM. KuK*. TI1E SUM U u aoM adtotete et DmiOTM principles, and a defender of liberty—adhering to the tUM-bunossd landmarks et taws Democratic faith. We look upon the suooeaa of theparty in tbe coming struggle aa a permanent object 6t patriotic desire. Tethiaaudwe ahaU labor ngtanwy, look ing confidently to tba hearty co-operation of every Democrat In the Union, in one grand wtttad effort to win a glorious triumph over hadlpaOttu aud C#n- tBmroctem WVHMTPaHfTboe can ranks of the mighty Democratic boats, who sttli love Liberty and equal rights. The mst Interests oTctoofgla wtn ba fostered. We shall Civs aoorreet report of th® proceedings ot the Legislature, and publish the Decisions of the Supreme Court, with all newsef interest connected with the State Government. Mr. Stephens la thoroughly enlisted hi this great work and contributes to Urn columns of Th* Mom almost dally. Address J. HENLY SMITH, MfiMgsr. Atlanta, Ga. TBUM8 OF aUBBCBPOPION Dsliy-fingl* Ceyy * "> Twelve Months....$10 00 I Tksea Months 5 00 Six Months 6 00 | One Month 1 00 Clubs fin* Daily-Fw Axawwxn i Three Copies 17 591 MlgM fitptal 66 05 Four •* 36 001 Ten •• ,..,...84 fifi Five - ........ i wl Single paper...*... 6 M Weekly—Per Aaauai Single Copy 2 00 I Ten Ooples.,..,...ll<*» Three Copies 6 00 * Twenty Copies......38 00 Five Copies 8 00 Titty Copiss 66 00 One Hundred Copies 1*6 00 Weekly far Ik Neath* • Single Copy 1 001 Twenty Oopton.,.. .13 00 Three Copies 2 «0 Fifty Copies.: 34 00 Five Copies........ 4 #0(0**aawdred0s#ie»66 00 Ten Copies 7 60 | Single pmer 6 cts No Subscriptions to ths WEEKLY, received for s shorter D*riod than si* months. All subscriptions most be paid for In talvanc#; and all names will be stricken from oerbeAs wlyn the time pakl for expires. QLUBIl Name* for CLUBS must all be seat at the asms time, aud take the paper for the same length of time, and all be at the same Post OMcs. HOW~ TO REMIT MON MY. Ws will be responsible for the saf* antral of al money seat us by Money Order, by Hegtatored Let tar, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. I money seat la aa enrsglstand taker la last, it mu* be the loss of the person sanding It No paper will ba sent from the oAee MB It la paid tor, and names will always be erased when the lime paid for expires. tor Parsons sanding Money by Express mpst P** pay charges. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens win remain In Omwforthdtoe. His connection with Taa So* will not ohange Ms resi dence. All letters Intended for him, either on pri vate matter* or oonnected with the PeMtaal De partment of thle paper, should be addressed to him at OrswfordriUe, Georgia. All letter* on business ot any kind, oonnected with The Bit*, except Its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Hen* Health, Manage*. Adnata. Ga. W. B. Mom, at th. Kimball Houae, always baa Tn So tor rate. WS- Ferrington i. Quigley, at the Poet Offico, keep Thb Buh for sale. MS- 1.000 Old Papers for rale ia quan tities to. suit porobaaers, at tba tf . Bun Omcx Our carriers are uot authorized to re- oeiTO money for subscriptions, or make oollections for ns on any aooount, or to sell papers to any one. Their sole doty la to deliver papers to our city sub oribefs—nothing else. To Memker. nt It. UfuUISn. Wo invite the members to visit oar office at aqy time. Sample copies of Thk Bob will be sent to any address requested. T. tk. Z,«ten.I Ste» t. t «ll.Hn. Those members wishing to subscribe for Thb Bus during the seasion of the Legislature, can havo it delivered at any point in the eity, or left at the Post Offioe, or it oan be taken at tta Sum offioe, by leaving their orders at this office. Mb. Gao. A. Vbkbault ia <mr duly authorised Traveling Agrat, Ha ls now on a trip to North Alabama and -Ten- We specially desire all oar subscribers to rooeive their papers teffsSIriy and promptly. -1 l •><* - We will take it ra » fipeoM favor it < they will report to us vtifj failure to re- ; oevie the paper. Also, any failure to have it properly delivered—just as it is requested by them. t Also, any failure to reoeive it prompt ly—in due time. All that we can do Is to do the brat we can. We ask oar sabseribers to Mr US in this work. It would assist ns greatly in correcting Irregularities, if wo can al- frays bare thorn reported to tfM ’’tf To Prtmturue Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x82 to 24x86, will-be wold cheap. Address — a W Offices to Bkwt.—One room on 2d floor: also a portion of the offioe, in clining one window on the first floor—in Thb Sun Building, on Broad street. > Apply to J. HjcajSsram, tC Soh Offioe. •• Aukxandxb H. StxfHxks ox , thb Srunr of tics Law.”—A 16 peg* pam phlet—one ot the protoandrat of ’Mr. Stephens’ many prodnstlwn Single oopy 16 oento ; 50 < Address J. — Manager Sun ( We offer for sale , “Montague" Power Press, which can be rim either by hand or stem—in perfect order and ha good as Won IECBETMT t>».STATUS. oneML >ed ran 9. SPBAtBEMlY fifan- iry of Ooloi nonnoed W ft candidate far State, subject to the Democratic Aa he is a cripple, and unable to walk,' he wonid be pleased to see the members of the Legislature at his room. No. 3, np stairs, corner Marietta sad Broad streets