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THE DAILY SsitmiY I JW“ -Mne AdterlitemenU ahcayt found •t h\nt Page ; Local and Ilusineti S'aficet on Fourth rage. wfOwr •■h.crljtilw,, rrki. We iwk attention to onr new terms of subscription in tbe first column on first page. IlMfU tuples mi tlM Woe Bfitlc mi lk« U«BUr> DAILY . * Cants WEEKLY • Canto MUNICIPAL TICKET. Democratic Nominatioiin. ELECTION 6th DECEMBER. rOR MAYOR : JOHN H. JAMES gUN. *"• °- P HoGallo.—The Const it u- t ion alt* of tho 28th instant, while calling for tbe investigating of Foeter Blodgett'h management of the Western and Atlan tic Railroad, thus speaks of Mhj. Mo- Colla The only industry exhibited thus far haa been by Maj. 0. V. McCnlla, princi pal bookkeeper of the Western Atlantic Itailroad. He bus unearthed and ex posed to public view nearly all tbe frauds that have come to light. * His acquaiu tanoe with the book*enabled him to do it, and he has acted in the matter with public spirit and regard for the rights of tbo State, entitling him to commends tioo. • * • He lias already done more practical service in tbe exposure of these frauds than any one else that can be named—Dr. Angier, perhaps, excepted. We hope the joint committee of investi gation will give McOalla such a position in aid of its labors as will utilize ill his knowledge. He knows all about tbe books the committee will have to exam ine. Indeed, it cannot well get along without him ament FOR OOUNCIL.MKN : [rtmn ward: V T. CASTLEBERRY, a W. WELLS. momm ward: a a HAMMOCK, H J. BO. Jntam ward: L. P. GRANT. T. A. MOB ' reem ward: a L. WILSON, a M. FABBAR. ran ward: A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER HATH ward: W. L. MORRIS, JOHN P. MAYES. CALL for a DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION To NmrIuIc r Cti4id*le for , WsTemnr. A Convention of tho Democratic part; will raeemble in Atlanta on Wednesday, the Sixth Da; of Daoeaber next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a candidate lor Governor. B; direction of the State Democratic Executive Committee. CurroBD Andrbsom, CITY AFFAIRS. a .-unai./A oxa __—- Saow to the depth of two inebee fell in Athena last Thursday night. Josxra Far was in tbe city, on the •tracts, yesterday. y - • Tkd Steam Laundry wants to have several white washers and ironers. Bee advertisement. Gonfbremcn Proceedings. -To-mor row we will publish the prooeedings of the North Georgia Annnnl Conference now In session at Athens. Blankets.—Two more bales of those 11-4 and 12-4 blankets, just received at the London Btorc, said to be extra good value. Two negroes were brought up ou the Georgia train last evening in hand cufls, from Putnam county, both sentenced to the Penitentiary—one for murder and the other for stealing. • Train Delayed.—The up train on the Georgia Railroad was delayed several hours yesterday morning by the burning of a wood atation near the Aloova river. Tbe fire is supposed to have been com munloated by a passing ongine. We learn that Benjamin^Oonley, exer* cfafag tbo functions of Governor of Geobgi*t has written a letter to some one in Washington, declaring that BnHoek’i administration has been patriotic, eco nomical, and that there haa been uo o issue of bonds by him. Wliat next? Death or Hox. Wjuuht Beady.— From a private dispatch we learn that the Hon. Wright Brady, a respected and hon ored metalter of the present Legislature, from Bum ter comity, departed this life at his home, night fa-fon* laet, at 10 o'clock. In his death his friends and family, and the public, have lost a true, honest, faith ful man, and he will be missed by many who have known and loved him. That Ghkat Jewelry Sal*.— Notwith standing tho inclement weather last night, then was a large attendance at the groat sale of watches, diamonds and flue jewel ry ut the LiveAuction House of T.C. May- son, and the goods were selling rapidly. It is not often such an opportunity to pur chase mob things fa afforded. The sale will ho ooutiuued this morn ing at o'clock, and again at night; and at 21 o'clock this evening there will be a sale for the sjiecial benefit of the ladies, for whioh special preparations will be made. Tun Clerical Coups or the Hors*.— It fa always gratifying to see places of trust occupied by competent aud faithful men, and in this connection we have been pleased to observe the efficiency of the gentfameu composing the above oorua. The Clark of tbe House, our genial and accomplished friend, Col. James D. Wad dell, fa too welt known to require any oemmenl from os. And so is the worthy Amutant Clerk, Mr. L. Carrington, whose long experience has made him <im fail in the duties of hi# ottos. Mr. Samnel Lumpkin fa highly commended for tbe accuracy and (HgifaMH with whioh be keeps up the Journal. Mr. J. L. Sweat haa the calendar and me—gee always In excellent order,and by Messrs. McMillan, Dendey, Wilson j nd others, the engrossing and enrolvng departments, arc kept up with neatness and dfapatfh. The prompt transaction of (rawness haa Col. E. Hclbxbt.—CoL Hulbert, bet ter known as "Sharp and Quick"—be who manipulated the Gubernatorial elec tion, and counted the votes so as to make Bollock Governor when Gordon received a majority of the votes oast—so it fa as serted end believed, and Col BL has never denied it—this wune CoL Hulburt—has been stating, os we are reliably in formed, that CoL James M. Bmitb Speaker of tbe House of Representa tives, bad appointed a " bad committee" to investigate the safety of the Capitol Bnllding, composed of men from Colum bus, Macon and Savannah, and that tbe people of Atlanta "must look into it, or they would go up.” We deem it proper to call attention to the fact that requiring the Committee on Public Buildings and Property to inves tigate the safety of the Capitol Building been referred by the House to that committee, and that the Speaker has not appointed any oommittoe for the pur pose indicated. _ Personal.— Gen. DuBoae, member of Congrem from tbe Fifth Georgia District, was in the city yesterday, and left last night for Washington. The Gbxat Aucmox Sal* To-day.— A. J. Hara'aon offers the biggest auction entertainment of the season for this morning. Just think of twenty-five Crates of Crockery and Queensware—be sides, Pfauos, Iron Safes, Parlor Sets, Mules, Furniture, etc., eto. Read the notice. _ Social Entertainment, Music, Suppke, Ac.—The ladies of the First Baptist Church will continue the social enter tainment in the Lecture Room of the Church, this evening, from 71 to 104 o'clock, tho proceeds for tbo benefit of the Chnrch debt. The attendance last evening was large and the entertainment in every respect a complete success. We predict a very large attendance this evening. Mr. Law’s Lecture.—Tbe unfavorable aspect of tho weather yesterday necessi tated a second postponement of Mr. Law’s lectnre. To-night, however, it will be delivered in the hall of the House of Representives, and wc confidently ex pect to seo the room crowded. Mr. Law will furnish an intellectual entertuiument such as tho people do not often have an opportunity to enjoy, aud as tliis is tbe last night that he can possibly remain here, those who desire to hear him must embrace the opportunity. American Sunday-School Union.— Ou Sunday, December 3d, 1871, at 8 o'clock, ■. xi., the teachers and scholars of the Sabbath Schools of Atlanta ore invited meet in the Central Presbyterian Oh arch. Rev. John McCullagh, of Kentucky, will address the children. A public meeting, in behalf of tho So ciety, will be held at night iu Trinity Methodist Church. Gvn. A. H. Colquitt will preside. • Addresses will bo made l>y Rev. Dr. Wills, of Oglethorpe College, and by Rev. John McCullagh, of Kentucky, the Secretary of the Society. Tho public are invited to attend. errors be corrected in tax om Referred to Tax Committee. KEI uDTH of commitsel.s. The Ordinance Committee reported favorably on the splitting of the Fourth and Fifth Wards. A petition from citi zens of the Fifth Ward, asking that no territory be taken from their Ward to add to a part of the Fourth one, but advised that Spring street be the boundary line between two new Wards te be created by dividing the Fifth Ward. Dr. Hun- uicutt supported the petition. Mr. Tim Morphy (of tho 4th Ward) urged the former petition asking that the two wards be dismembered to create three new on* s. Mr. N. R. Fowler made a few remarks, sustaining the original petition and opposing the divfaion of the 5th Ward into two wards. Alderman Fowler also supported this proposition. Mr. Lowry advised careful investigation, and proposed to indefinitely postpone the whole matter; which was seconded by Mr. Wells. All parties were ‘allowed to retire and canvass the question; after which. it was indefinitely postponed. Yeas—Cassin, Lowry, McLendon,Grnbb. Bnider, Graham. Nays—Wells, Rice, Fowler. Dr. Moore was granted pay in advanoe. Mr. Lowry, in the matter of placing lightning rods on public buildings, urged, in view of tbe state of the Treasury, that the question be dropped. Mr. Wells ex plained a proposition which hod been made to erect rods, and approved it.— Mr. Bnider moved the contract l>e let to the lowest bidder. Mr. Lowry moved that the Committee on Publio Buildings be authorized to advertise for tbe lowest responsible bidder. Carried. Dr. Moore asked for extra pay for Mrving patients in guard house. Re ferred. Petition of 8. Hape and others, about condition of Co.lins street. Referred to Committeemnu of the Ward and City Engineer. Potition of Mr. Oldham, asking for privilege of erecting telegraph poles. Granted conditionally. Petition on condition of Mechanic street. Referred. Petition from J. R. Merchant, com plaining of the condition of sidowalk on Jackson street Granted. Petition of the various Ruilroads ask ing for assistance in constructing a sewer near the Passenger Depot. Moved to lay it on the table; yeas, 5; nays, 5. Laid on the table by His Honor’s vote. REPORT OF AS8E8SOR8. E. E. Ruwson, 0. C. Hammock, and other assessors, swarded $35 damages to M. McMaster’s land in opening a new street Adopted. The City Marshal reported that he had collected $9,508 os tax for the month end ing November 30, 1871. Petition of the managers of the At- lantu Fair for $1,200 indemnities, was considered. Mr. O. H. Jones made some remarks explaining the petition. It was granted: Yeas — Cassin, McLendon, Bnider, Graham, Grubb, Finch. Nays— Wells, Lowry, ltice, Fowler. Tax Committee reported adversely on reduction of tax ou Banks. A resolution to place a lamp post in front of Gen. Austell’s was referred. By Alderman Grubb, to change tho place of voting in the Third Ward toMc- Lsnu’s store on MoDonougli street. Car ried. Mr. Rice moved that the Council and the petitioners, through their Commit tees, interested in dividing and dismem bering the Fourth and Fifth Wards, meet at the Mayor's office to-night Adopted. The Finance Committee recommended payment of bills to the amount of $15,- 109 00. Council adjourned. Stolen and Recovered.—A uegro thief entered the stable of Mr. James Terhuuc, Thursday night, and stole two sets of harness. Mr. T. went to a wagon yard yesterday morning and found one set in posseiwiou of a countryman who had purchased it of the uegro the uight before. The other set had beeu sold to another countryman who had left the city, but Mr. Terhttne started two men iu pursuit and doubtless recovered it be fore uight. The meu who purchased tho harness from the negro are likely io be the only loeers in the case, aud, possibly, they deserve to be, as they should havo been more disoreet than to purchase such material from negroes late at night— Whilo search was being made for the hornees, a saddle was discovered which had been purchased tho same way. This remains in tho hands of officers of tho police for identification. Dr. Augier has never been an extrem ist It 1ms always been his custom, to survey circumstances calmly, And td hAr- ken to tL<* voice of reason. He has ac cepted the constitutional amendments; not hot what they were objectionable, but because his sterling sense has taught him that to fight these measures in onr present condition would be but to add to tbe capital of the other party. It wras, and is his idea though, to wait until we are stronger, and then gird ou the armor and enter the field. Dr. Angier is not an acrobat who con templates a somersault in the political arena merely that it mav redound to his advantage, hut he has the interest of the State at heart, and will ever remember thut it is bis duty to keep it as perpetu ally before his mind as Coesur kept tbe fact of his mortality before him. We think that tbe reasons presented above entitle Dr. Angier to the consideration of the Democratic party. Eabijl Tbo following is from the last issue of the Constitution. It explains itself: Dr. Angier Declines to be a Candi date for Governor.—Editor* Constitu tion : As the time for the meeting of the Convention to nominate a candidate for Governor approaches, and as my name, through the kindness of friends, has beeu mentioned for thut office, uud is strongly urged by an unkuown writer in your is sue of yesterday, signed "North Geor gian,” I taka this method of returning thanks to my friends for their generosity .and confidence. T certainly consider it a great compliment to be thus favorably mentioned by those whoso worthiness and sincerity I know. Bnt from strict party usages I have no reason to expect or nope for the nomination, and under present circumstances I do not desire it, and, therefore, request that my name shall not go before the Convention. Several able and good men are suggested. Out of these the best—the one who can do the moat for the State—should be selected. The greatest desire I havo is that in- trigueing individuals, whose statesman ship and patriotism rise no higher, and aro circumscribed by their lOvo of gain, and whose abilities and labors lie in their crafty schemes to rob the State, shall no longer have the shnpiDg and direction of our destinies; as I have no ambition to see imposed on the present or left as an inheritance to posterity, an exhausted Treasury, enormous debt and heavy taxa tion. These are the triple eviis brought suddenly upon us by bad rulers, ignorant and corrupt legislation, which threat ened to press us beyond the power of redemption. Aud having battled with the flood in my efforts to stem tbe tide, I trust I shall be pardoned for urging upon the conven tion the selection for Chief Executive, one who is beyond the power of treach ery or the price of gold, one versed and sound in law and government, wise, dis creet—whose habits give assurance of economy, then may we hope to turn the tide that has beou sweeping us to ruin. Distinction and power should never be voluntarily conferred on the unsafe and bod. Bucd laurels arc fitting, and belong only to the good and great. A pearl in a hog’s snout is without value, bat set in pure gold it becomes intrinsic. It re quires clear water and the light of the sun to reflect the beautiful bow* of prom- Baspectfully, N. L. Angier. Local db Business Notices. State Road Defaulters Required to Walk up to the Captain’* Office and Settle. Council Proceedings.—Council met fast night; His Honor, Mayor Hammoud the chair. The privilege to retail spirituous liquor was granted to quite a number. ■a number ot citizen, raked (or an ex tension ot Spring street Referred to Street Committee. T. If. Bafltngton asked for pay for hat time on account of aickaess, aa po liceman. Granted. W. D. Kills—Complaining of diaerep- aneies in assessing taxes. Laid on the table. C. E. Grenville asked that his prop erty be withheld from sale for aiity days. Referred to Marshal. Several Policemen asking pay for gnatly facilitated by the energy and j taking city census. Referred. of the ctafcs; nd Col Waddell. Laura Havgood aud AUoe Stroup aaked ha Raedfc—net only for aelect* that their lots bo exempt from taxation, ipetent corps of assistants, but for Referred to Tax Committee. Dr. N. L. Angier.—Fuw men have over served tho Stute iu any State office with greater honor than Dr. Angier has to himself. Many Democrats, in view of his sterling integrity iu the midst ot so much corruption aud fraud, have been very anxious for the Democracy and peo ple of the State to confer on him the of fice of Governor for Bullock’s unexpired term, as a com pi imcut. Earnest recom mendations to this effect, and very flut tering notices of his conduct, have ap peared in nearly every Democratic paper iu Georgia. Though, as will bo seen, he declines to bo a candidate, yet we publish tho follow ing, because we desire our renders to see how his faithful services are spoken of, and because his conduct deserves the praise whfeh is bestowed. The Colum bus Sun of the 28tli Nov. has the follow- ing commendation: Athens, Ga., Nov. 25, 1871. Editor* Sun: Having seen the call for a Democratic Convention, to meet in At lanta during the month of December, for the purpose of nominating a candi date for Governor, we deem it our duty as u good aud faithful citizeu, to urge the claims of Dr. N. L. Angier for that highly important and honorable position. This is a peculiar situation in which the State is placed. Her (Joremor is a fugitive from justice, after having plan derail the public treasury, as far us the opposing ciraumstauecs would permit. Now iu whut did this .opposition con sist V .It consisted iu the honest integ rity of Dr. Angier, who never failed to throw* the weight of his influence against this wholesale robbery, and who, with the eyes and fierceness of Cerberus, faithfully guarded the publio funds. Surely such adamantine resolution de mands a mark of appreciation, even though no other claims to the position could be urged. But there are other aud stronger reas ons why Dr. Angier should receive this nomination. That he is in favor of re trenchment fa abundantly substantiated in liis conduct as.Stato Treasurer. This fa the great desideratum. The people have been long enough under a govern ment whose motto was reckless extrava gance. They want economy. In Dr. Angier’s theory of government this principle stunds preeminent. « * » • » • • In pressing the claims of Dr. Angier, we are confident that his career has al- ajs beeu such as to most able to suc- | ccssfuUy combat any objection which Resolved, That the late Treasurer of tho Western aud Atlantic Railroad, and ether officers and agents of said roud, pay immediately over to the Treastirerof tho Btate of Georgia the balances re maining in their hands belonging to the said State of Georgia, being the earn ings of the Western and Atlantic Rail road whilst in possession of said Staff?. Resolved further, That said late Treasurer, and other officers and agents of said Western and Atlantic Railroad, shall not pay to any of the late officers of said road, or to any of the persons now claiming to be officers of said rood, or to any persons appointed by Rufus B. Bullock, late Governor, as Commission ers to look into tho affairs of said rood or to any other person whomsoever, any part or portion of the said balance re maining in their bands. Resolved further, That tbo Treasurer of this State, call upon the lute Trcosur er and other officers and ageuts of the Western and Atlantic Railroad immedi ately, and demand of them the balances of money so duo to the Btate as above set forth. Provided, that nothing in the foregoing resolutions bo construed as expressing tbe sense of this House that the balances admitted by the soul officers and agents, are the ival balances due. Janes M. Smith, Speaker House Representatives, J. D. Waddell, Clerk House Representatives, L. N. Trammell, President Senate, T. W. J. Hill, Seo’y of tho Senate. Approved Nov. 17th, 1871. Benjamin Conley, Governor. Executive Department, 1 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1871. [ I, R. H. Atkinson, Secretary of tue Executive Deiwrtmout, do hereby certi fy, that the foregoing and within, fa a true and oorrect cony of a resolution passed by the General Assembly at its present session, and approved by the Governor. R. H. Atkinson, Sec’y Executive Department. State Treasurer’s Office, 1 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29, 1871. f 7b the late Officer* and Agents in arretrrs with the Western <£ Atlantic Railroad: Sirs: In compliance with tho fore- goiug resolutions passed by both Houses and approved by the Governor, it be comes my duty to demand of you the payment to tbe Treasurer of the State of Georgia the balance remaining in your hands belonging to tbe State of Georgia, being the earnings of the Western and Atlantic Railroad whilst In possession of th« Stale. And I now dernund of each and all of yon, the said officers aud agents so in arrears, the immediate payment into the Stato Treasury the full bulai)c$ of money so dae the State. N. L. Angier, Slate Treas’r. Diploma Awarded.—Lowe, Don glosi A Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, oeived the Diploma at onr last Fair, for the finest display of Dress Goods and Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one price system, and allow no deviation. Their stock fa large, well assorted and their prices are low. Call aud soe them at 42 Whitehall street. nov2-lm Dissolution. — The partnership between R. P. B. Kimbio and T. B. Binyon fa this day dissolved by inutaal consent. R. P. S. Kimbro & Co. will sell the stock at wholesale prices, for thirty days, at old stand. R. P. 8. Kimrro, no30-lw T. B. Binyon. •^.Assorted Crackers pat up express ly for family use. Bioken Crackers and Cracker Meal constantly on hand and for sale at the Cracker Factory. nov2fi Ct H. Lewis A Co. Aa?** Japauvftc Cmcou Sticks made f jt the first time iu Atlanta, at Block’s Can dy Factory, No. 75 Broad street. Broken Candy 20 cento pqr pound, Chocolate Caramels every Wednesday.— Fresh Candies of all kinds keptcoustant ly ou hand. uov25 COMMERCIAL. Office Daiit Boh, Nov. 29, 1871. COTTON BEPOBT. Cotton clucetl dull to-dxy. Ou street quotation at 17; in store 17jc. Ite- oeipu ‘if! lisle.; rales 300. Provisions—Bacon is^inn—shoulders 81@8i; clear rib sides 9; dear sides 9j@91; hams, plain 14@15i; can vassed lf(n ( 18. Bulk meats—shoulders 7|; clear rib sides 8j; clear sides 8}. Financial—Gold is buying I 10 selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell ing 1 08. Fruit—Bough peaches 41 to 01 per pouud; poeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled, 4 to 4} per pound; greon Georgia apples $3 50 to *4 00 per bbl- Butteb—Tennessee and country bnt- ter 25 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31, Lbathbb—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40 to 45; Harness leather 36 to 45; upi leather 42 to 50; Calf skins $25 to { per dozen; American calf skins g25 to 40 per dozen. Hides—Green 7 to 71; green salt 81 to 81; dry hides 15 to 16. Onions—$3 00(5)4 00 per barrel. Tobacco—Low grades 55@56c ; com mon, 58@C5; good, 75@90; line, $1(0, $1 25 ; choice brands, $1 25@1 50. Iron—Swede 7o; horse shoe iron 7c City Mills and Pittsbnrg bar 6c. Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 188.50; No. 2 87; No. 3 $6. Kits, No. 1 $1 85; No. 2 $1 60; Na 3 $1 40. Cheese—17c. Grain.—Corn, old, very scaroe—white 95@97; fmixed 95; new era corn 85 Oats, mixed 68®70; black 70(3)75; yellow 65. Sugar—A, 14; extra 0, 13i; crashed, powdered and granulated, 15; Dem erara 13l@131; fair to choice brown, 11|@12J. Fair supply; market steady. Coffee—Itio, 23(425; Java, 34; La gnira, 30. The coffee market is some what excited; prices higher. Molasses—By barrel, 37; by hogs head, 32; New Orleans ohoice, 70. Salt—Liverpool 2; Virginia 2:10. Bice 9(391. Flour—Superfine $6 50(387; extra 87 00(387 50; fataiiy $7 60(38 25; extra family 88 75(3)9 50; fancy $10. COTTON GOODS. 8 oz Osnaburgs, 16) 6 oz, 121. 4-4 Sheeting, 121. 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8 Shirting, 101) Shirting, 81. Yarns, all numbers, $1 40. Cotton rope, 28. All domestics in good demand. BY TELEGRAPH. New York, December 1.—Cotton quiet, and steady—sales 1255; uplands 19; Or leans 19J. Money active at 7, gold, Sterling 9@9l. Gold 10i@10t. Gov ernments inactive at 62. 4s and 5s ad vanced 1, 40s 1. Currency bonds de clined |. States heavy, transactions small —new South Carolines 34. Charleston, December 1.-Cotton firm —middlings 18l@18i; net receipts 3426, gross 8437; exports coastwise 2125; sales 800; stock 30,836. Liverpool, Deoember 1.—Cotton— uplands 9f; Orleans 7|®10; soles 10,000; speculation and export 4,000. Manches- cncster advices unfavorable. St. Louis, December 1.—Pork $13. Bacon firm but business light Cincinnati, December 1.—Pork buoy ant 813 50. Lard aotive and higher kettle 9. Bacon unchanged. Louisville, December 1.—Pork 813® 13 50. Bacon scarce; shoulders 74.— Whisky 90. i Savannah, December 1.—Cotton ac tive; middlings 181; net receipts 5967, exports to Great Britain 4527; Havre, 3000; coast 3280: soles 2500; stock 02,- PI1IL1BELPHIA AND ATLANTA WINE & LIQUOR CO. iSad thorongk braincea system Tim Murphy asked for Lieutenonfa “e^^^d^^Ven^air^biratioM tue entire work of hto office fa ■ pay, u special policeman. Granted. ; ma«Je, that they would be tiie creature* I B. H, 4 A, M, Thra/ihcr aaked that 1 of the imagination. THE GREAT WESTE RN Indian Sbow! milE ENTIRE TROUPE OF INDIANS boloitKin* A t*i Utf «Ru* wtiftpiMftr in their chWMtariaUc tmuMmenti, con Butin# of PLATS, SCALPING SCENBB, CLUB EXERCISES, BOW AND AR ROW SHOOTING, &o, ALSO—The PERFORMING DOOR. AL80—The orlginel PUNCH AND JUDY FAMILY. Thie Troupe will perform under the Pavilion op. poeito the KUuball Houm, on the 90ru ixitavt and Ut raos. novaodlt Office Salma, Rome A Dalton R. R Co. E. V. J0IBS8OPf, Local Agt, NO. 4. THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlanta, Ga., October lMh, Iffl. P .IEIOIIT AND FAR* over Bin* Mountain Sonia, viatl.it. K. K.and ita conmoitone to all to all ta.eeInal point*, aa tow aa by any oihar ronu, via; To MONTGOMERY, HELM A, MOBIL*,VICKSBURG. JACKHON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NKW OR LEANS K. T. JOHNSON, Low* A«ent S. *. A D. I. R., No tKlmbaR Henae. oetlftdlf CONTENTS “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,” ran m vui ending WRD.VESDAY, NOVEMBER tttth, lHyj Pn*e 1— Seneible Talk, with Right Vie we Cleerly Kxpreiuod. Logielative Proceeding!. Telegram e, etc. Pnge Cm it be True? Bearing Defeat Grace fully. Vetoed. Fire Near Griffin. The Public Printing. OoL Weir Boyd. Criminal Court.— Mayor'e Court. Tbe Election BUI. Conley'e Veto Meuage—He Hhowa hie Cloven Foot and his Lack of Capacity. The Triumph. A Suggestion—Tbe Time fur Electing a Governor, Members of Con gress and the Legislature, etc., should be Changed. Pnge 3.—Conley's Consistency—Tbe Era Leapt be fore it Looks. Joe Fry Arrested. Georgia Legis lature—Twentieth Day's Proceedings. Telegraph News. Hun-8trokea. Mato Matters, eto. Page 4.—The Capita*. Tbe Over-Issue Returned. The Uruuswick aud Albany Railroad Fraud. Geor gia Democracy—Its Duty—Its Destiny. Georgia Legislature—Twenty-Firet Day’s Proceedings, etc. Page 5.—The Capitol. Sun Strokes. Temperance Convention. Georgia Mature. Daying Attempt at Robbery. Escaped Prisoners. Railroad Accideuts. Look to Your Tickets. A Meeting of tbe Demo cratic Party of FuHon Ooontr. Not Much Econo my, Amendments suggested. Neglected his Duty. Beware. The New Rebellion. Georgia Western Railroad. The New Trial of Rev. M. D. Wood, Gin House Burned in TolUteno County. A Duel ling Incident. Georgia Legislator*—Twenty-Gee- ond Day’e Proceedings. Telegrams, etc. Psge O.—Nomination fur Governor. Wicked Threats—Tbs New Radical Rebellion. Tbe Public Printer. Georgia Legislature— Nineteenth Day' Proceedings. Agricultural Education, etc. Pnge 7.—Tbe Outrages in South Carolina. An Usurper. Notes on Life Iusnrsnce. Georgia Leg islature-Eighteenth Day's Prooeedings. Is Tbe re a Corrupt King ot Mso Professing to be Democrats? Note from Botmrt H. Brown, Esq. Telegrams. Page N—The State Road Books and Papers. Re port of the Citisens* Committee. 8un-Strokes. Correction. A Merited Tribute. Book Notice. Democratic Meeting Last Night. Commercial, etc. THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and. WEEKLY [It is our intention hereafter to puLliah a church lirsetory. giving the name of preacher and such other information as may be of interest to the con — yuien whose churches art not em- following, would ooufer a favor by interest to the < oalliug upon METHODIST. First M. E. Church Houth—ltev. Arminius Wright, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. M , and 8 o'clock tjm., by the pastor. Sunday School at 6 r. u. Weekly prayer meeting at $ o'clock, every Wednesday renlug. Trinity M. E. Church South—Rev. C. A. Evans, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. M., and 8 r. m.. by tbe pastor. Sunday School at % past 8 a. u. Weekly -ayer meeting at 8 o’clock. Evan's M. E. Church South—Rev. J. M. Dickey, Pastor.—Preaching at 10: r *,a. M., and 8 r. m.. by the Pfftor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. St. Paul's M. E. Church 8outh, Third Ward—Rav. G. H. PsttUo, Pastor.—Preaching %t * F. m., by the pastor. Sunday School at 4:30 r. w. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 p. baptist. First Baptist Church, corner Forsyth and Walton stn-ete. Rev. E. W. Warren Pastor—Preaching at 11 a. m., and atT:15 o’clock, p. m., by the tortor. Sun day school at 0:30, a. m. Pastor’s Bible Class, com posed of Teachers and Scholars, meets in tbe Pas tor's study, Tuesday at 7:16, p. m. Prayer meet ing# Wednesdays at 7:16, p. m. The Co-opsraUon Society meets at 4 p. m . Sundays. Seconu Baptist Church—Rev. A. T. Spalding, Pas tor-Preaching at 10:30 a. in., and at 7:16 p. Sunday School at ft a. m. PHEHBYTEBIIN. First 'Presbyterian Church, Marietta street—Rev. 8. Wilson, D. D., Pa ‘ ~ * * Id 8 p. M. Sabbath i Wednesday, at 8 r. u. Cbbistian Chubch—Hunter street, Elder T. ] Harris, Pastor. Preaching at 10>j a. m., and 8»i M. Sunday-school at ft a. m. Fourth baptist Church—Rev. F. M. Daniel, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. in., and7:30p. m. Hnnday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday eveuing 7:30. Loyd Stbket M. Church, Rev. j. H. Knowles, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 10)4 a. m. and ?)• **• m. Sabbath 8chool at 12 M. Preaching every evening the present week at ;followed by special revival services. 8t. Htbfhens* Chubch—oornc r of Walton and For syth streets, Rev. Geo. . Rector. Divine i day-school four services at 10X a. m. and 5 I GREAT LAND SALE — IN — Monticello, Jasper County. YITILL BB SOLD, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, v V before the court house door, in Monticello, Jasper county, Georgia, on the Firet Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wit: 270 ACRES, more or lees, lying Mouth of Monticel lo—part of tbo tame lyiug within tbe corpo rate Umlte-of the town—tbe same to be sold in lots of MX acres each. There are some finely timbered lands, and beautiful sites for building on the same * Also, at the same time and place 750 ACRE8, more or less, on tbo Ocmnlgee river, near Pittman's Ferry, known ee the land of John McUurney, deceased; Also, the following lots of wild T ends: Lot No. 38, 4th District of Calhoun countv, con- — 125 Acres. Jo. 24, 6th District, Irwin oounty, 846 Acres. Lot No. 117,6th District, Pickens county, 20 Acres. Ia>I No. 688, 112th District, Pickens county, 688 Acres. Lot No. 187,13th District, Miller county, 260 Acres. Lot No. 76, 28th District, Catoosa county, 160 le foregoing land sold as tbe property of Gen. John Mcburuey, deceased, to satisfy the claims of “ WM. C. LKVEKKT. Monticello, Ga., Nov. 11. 1871.—novl4 tds* 01 ^ TJnelnlmocI Freight. C ONSIGNEES MENTIONED IN THE FOLLOW- ING list of unclaimed freight, are hereby noti fied that the same will be sold to pay oh rges, if wot called for within thirty days : U B Bollock. 4 packages; Hewald A Gannt, 12bbls kegs and boxes; L U brad field, io hhda and boxes' ‘A LIvc Paper on Lire Issues.’ ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor, A. R. WATSON, News Editor, J. HENLY SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. the tune-honored landmarks of true Duunx iatio faith. We look upon the success of the party in the coming struggle as a pernnuumt object of patrlotic deeire. To Lius end we almli labor zealously, look ing confidently to the hearty oo-operstion ot every Democrat tn the Union, in one grand united effort to win a glorious triumph over Radicalism aud Cen tralism. The success of the Democratic Party alone can seewiw to as Liberty and good Government on this continent. For this success we shall labor in the ranks of the mighty Democratic hosts, who still tove liberty and equal rights. Thft gnat interests of Georgia will be fostered. We shall give a oorrect report of the proceedings ot the Legiatetore, and pubUeh the Decisions of the Supreme Court, with all news of interest connected with tho Btate Government. Mr. Stephens Is thoroughly eullsted in this greet work and contributes to um eel tun ns of Thb Sun almost doily. Address J. HENLY 8M1TH. Manager. Atlanta, Ga. TBHM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION Dolly-Slagle Copy i Twelve Mouths....$10 Oft | Three Months 8 00 Biz Montbs 6 00 | One Month 1 00 Clalap for Daily—Por Asasa i Throe Copies 27 00 I Sight Copies 88 00 - 86 00 Ten - .84 00 48 00 | Single pqper 6 eta Weekly—Per Aanvaue t Single Copy 2 60 I Ton Copies ...ISO/ Three Oopiee & 0u > Twenty Copies 28 00 Fivd Copies.... 8 00 Til J Copies 65 Ou One Hundred Copies 1.6 00 Weekly for hi* Months i Single Copy 1 00 I Twenty Copies. 18 00 Three Copies 2 60 | Fifty Copies 84 00 Five Copies 4 00 | UueHundredCoplee66 00 Tea Copies 7.. 1 60 | Single paper., ’Sets No Snbscri shorter perioi All sutmaripttone must be paid for in advance; and all i , .es will he stricken from our books when tbe time paid for expires. QLUBI: Name* for CLUB8 must all be sent at tbe earns time, and take the paper for the same length of lima, and all be at the same Post Office. UOW TO KKMIT MONKY. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of al monev sent nr by Money Order, by Registered Let ter. by Bxprese, or by Draft, but not otherwise. I money sent in an unregistered letter is lost, it mus be the lose of the person sending It. No paper will be sent from the office till it is paid for. and names will always he erased when the time paid for expires. me~ Persons sending money by Express must pre pay charges. To Correapomdemta* Mr. Stephens will remain is CrawfordviUe. His connection with Thx Sum will not change his resi dence. All letters intended for him, either on pri vate matters or oonnected with the Political De partment of this paper, should be i All letters on business of any kind, oonnected with Thx Sum. except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. CITY ITEMS. V W. B. Moses, at the Kimball House, always has The Bun for sole. t. Ferrington A Quigley, at the Post Office, keep Thk Sun for sale. i. 1,000 Old Papers for sole iu quan tities to salt purchasers, at the tf Sun Office. Our earners are not authorized to re ceive money for subscriptions, or make collections for ns on any aooonnt, or to sell papers to any one. Their sole doty is to deliver papers to our city ink cribers—nothing else. To Members of the Legislature. We invite the members to visit our office at any time. Sample copies of Thk Sun will be sent to any address requested. boxes; T H Bryan, I -till cap and worm; Charles Hood, 1 pkg; D N J miaou, 23 slabs marble; H Lewis AOo. 1 box; 1 J Loyd. 1 pkg; W 4 A R B, 90 car •Ft*?* /r V™ ** A Middleton. 043 Brides At Phil- adelphia; R L Emery, l teed cleaner; Diamond, A. 4 box tobacco; O A Witty, 2 boxes; W Wood, 2 pkna- H C Kellogg. 1 pkg pipe; p Thomas, I box; J M Hol brook, 1 pkg hides; Bettis h Bros, 5 boxes; T AUen, GEORGIA, DOUOLAS CO. Oodimk-. Orncx, I Octolxt nth, 1«1. •PPM.■ ,t my ollic«~kt DoitsluviU., on the Vth daj ol < £pr«mber out «t om o'clock T. the Member,or tb« Lt|l.l,l.re. Those members wishing to subscribe for The Sun daring the BeMion of the Legislature, con have it delivered at any point in the city, or 1 aft at the Post Office, or it can be taken at The Sun office, by leaving their orders at this office. Mr Geo. A. Verrault is onr duly authorized Traveling Agent. He is now on a trip to North Alabama and Ten nessee. We specially desire all onr subscribers to reoeive their papers regularly and promptly. We null take it aa a speaiai favor if they will report to us every failure to re- cevie the paper. Also, any failure to haVe it proper!} delivered—just m it is requested by them. Also, any failure to reoeive it prompt ly—in dae time. All that we can do is to do the beat wc can. We ask onr subscribers to help ns in this work. It would assist us gnatly in correcting irregularities, if we ran al ways have them reported to us. tf To Printers. Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x30, will be sold cheap. Address J. Hoklt Smith, tf. Business Manager Sun. Offices to Kent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding one window on the first floor—in The Sun Building, on Brood street Apply to J. Hknut Smith, tf. * Sun Office. UKOKGIA—Douglhi Count). TTO MONTHS AFTER DATE, AN APPLICA TION will In aud. *o th. Court of Ordinary DoutfU.. county, GuonrU, .1 th, am rrauhr iu .Iter exptrstion ot two month, from tbt, no. Uce. for Imv, to Mil th. Uud. tulonfinw loth, ro of Wot. B. Bvnrtt, Uto of Union county, Ar* Alexander H. Stephens on tbi Study of the Law."—A 16 page pam phlet—one of the profoundeet of Mr. Stephens’ many productions. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies 85 Address J. Henly Smith, Manager San Offioe, rav i-oik Ctrl- rjx A LL PERSONS that hsv* not peril their City Tex for the yrer 1871. will p.'#e*« cell et sty office *n.l settle betote Meterfey. tbe Xd December, end -\o. 3 GRANITE BLOCK, Brwatl Street, ATLANTA. OA. BACK BOJTES -t.t'll SP4KE mat*. JAM Hues, ON foot ou from thk hooks, r Bulk Mrol., Uacou SLlca, New Uwf lord; “Gold Dust" end other choice breads off Flour, 4tc.. 4c., In say quantity, et A. IXVDKX’8, Georgia—Donrln# County. J. FARMER, AND H. C. HAIZKL. HAVING AP- I’Ll ED to me for permanent letters of Adminte- (ration en tbe estate of Joseph Farmer, tote of said Oounty deceased, this is to cite all, end singular, creditors aud next of ktn of Joseph Farmer, to J appear at my office within the time allowed , and show cause. If any they cm, why perma nent Administration should not be granted A. J. Farmer aud U. C. Ualxal, on Joeeph Farmer’s este Wltn.se my handmd seal, this Oct. Mth. 18T1. W. W. Hindman, Ordinary. Executor’s Sale. O M THK FIRMT TUESDAY IN DECXMBKR, AT the City Hall, in Atlanta, will be sold, at Execu tor’s tale, one half of lot No. 235 and 200 acres of lot No 284, -Stone’s District. Fhfton county. The land lioa about seven miles from Atlanta, on the road leading from Green’s Ferry to East Point, About half the land te under cultivation, the otlter half weD timbered. It lies well, and la desirable property. Tbs half lot No. 288, has a residence and other Improvements. Bifid as the property ot Mrs. N. 1. Key, deceased TERMS—One-half cash; Us ballance in twelve oeUT-lawtda* A. A. WILSON, POR SECRKTARV OP PTATW. Colonel H. J. BFKAYBERRY is an nounced u a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to tbe Democratic nomina tion. Aa he ia a cripple, and unable to walk, he would be pleased to see the members of the Legislature at his room, No. 3, np stairs, corner Marietta and Brood streets w. ■- aowxao. c. a. anwAOD. W, H. HOWARD A SON, COTTON FACTORS AND aoMMinmtott MsmonAtrrM. No. '1 WaHRKN BDOOK, ... AUGOKTA.QA. Commission for Selling Cotton, One and n Quarter Percent. All family supplies ordered will be careful ly so rted by one wff th * * * price*. the firm, al the tows*! market Litoral cash advaucea made on cotton in ware bouse. We extend all Urn facilities offered by Ware house Merchants. Consignments solicited—eatis- acUon guarantee. ang21wkr