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S5HH •~?*r L'im JDA l ‘ i V §VK. !undat Mo» srvo Dunfini • M* Nexs Advertisement* altrays found n First Pant ; Local and Business Notices an Fourth Page. Chang* mt Oar Embeerlptlwm Price. We nek attention to our new terms of subscription in the first column on first PW- ■Ingle Cwplee of the laa Par Sal® at the Cowmter. DAILY * °* nU WKKKLY - MUNICIPAL TICKET. Democratic Nominations. ELECTION At Is DECEMBER. FOR MAYOR: JOHN H. JAMES. v.) ' / n 'mat-Vaan: M. T. 0A8XUEBSBBX. 0. W. WELLS. HOOD void: C. Qt HAMMOCK, K J. ROACH. Jmna> ward: L. P. GRANT. T. A. MORRIB. rouxxu wad: WILSON, R. M. FARRAR. H. L. A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER. SIXTH WARD : w: n Morris, John p. mayes. -iSo7BKH Ward Cheated • Called Mr-Errs i or nre City Couscrn.—Pur suant to a cal! roads on Friday niir'it, • n special meeting of the Council wan held at the Mayor's office loat night, to con- aider the petition relative to oreating a new Ward. AH the councilman were preaent except Aldermen McLendon and Cassia. After some discussion among the Council and petitioners, an ordinance waa adopted creating a new Ward of which the following are the boundaries: Commencing at the junction of Hous ton and Pryor streets and running thence aieng Houaton street to Randolph street, theuee tbroagh Lend Lot No. 19, be tween blocks 1 and 2, and 5 and 6. to the city limits, thence North, along the city limits to Peachtree street, tlienoe Sooth along Peachtree and Pryor streets to the beginning, which will be known es the Seventh Ward. They also dismembered the Fifth Ward. The line runs from Ivy along HouMon street to Pryor etreet; and from Houston street South along Pryor, to the Rail road, thus making Pryor street the line between the Fourth and Fifth Wards, and Fryer and Peachtree streets between the Seventh and Fifth Wards, No other business was transacted and Council adjourned. Col. Q. W. Adaih advertises a great aale of thirty-nine West End lots, to take place on the 12th instant. Personal.—We are gratified to 1< that Mr. J. D. Hammond, son c f Mayor Hammond, baa been admitted, with dis tinction, to the Methodist Conference now in sesaion at Athens. rill. Ur • DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION To Nesiisste • Candidate far Uerarnor. A Convention of the Democratic party will assemble in Atlanta on Wednesday, the Sixth Day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a candidate for Governor. By direetion of the State Democratic EieeoHyo Committee. • ’ OttFroRD Anderson, Chairman. - aCTY AFFAIRS. Cmxuthan and Bridal Presents. — Silk dresses, embroidered cloaks, fore, French kid gloves, silk under-garments, Fran* hosiery, Freaah calicoes, French wrappers, fulls, real laee seta, every nov elty in ties, real jot sete and three casee of curiosities—all opening at the London Store, Marietta street Wanted.—Two first-dess servants— ono to be an experienced cook, and the other an excellent lroner, to whom the highest wages will bo paid. Apply Xo the London Store, Marietta street Rev. H. C. Hobnady will (D. V.) preach at 10| this a. h. in the Third Bap tist Church. _ Josei-h FST.—Wo understand that Fiy is in jail—being unable to give bail. Criminal Couirr.—A number of inter esting eases will be tried next week. Sr. Piulut's Church.—Services this church at the nsnal lionrs, morning and night, by Rev. W. E. Epps. Atlakca and Wen Point Railroad.— « The public are notified that on and after i«-marrow the morning train on this ■ Raad wilt leave at 6 :(V, a. M. Man. Overby.—Wo invite the alien tioa of those who want a good place io basMt to the advertisement of Mrs. Overby. She keeps a house of first-class reputation. Stonb Mountain Accommodation ''Train.—On And after Monday, the 4th inat, and autil further uotioe, wiU leave Atlanta at 530, r. u., fifteen minutes after the regular Night Mail Train. Thase < ictenhtod in the eatsblishment and oontinnanoe of the Accommodation Train, are respectfully notified that this change 1* for their conveniowv, and that the through Imeel Murt he iuxomnuxiuM by the Nigbt Mail Train. By direction pf S. K Johnson, Sup’L Ed. A. Warner, Ag't Ex-Gov. Bullock.—The Western dis- Democratic Nominating Elections.— tolien, of Saturday, say that Ex-Oov. j At a meeting of the Democratic Exocu- held 'set night at the Mayor’s office— patched, It. B. Bullock, of Georgia, is spending a suort time iu Buffalo, aitli his friends. The Governor annonnees his intention of returning to Atlanta in the early part of next week. We find the foregoing in some of our exchanges. These occasional items about Bullock's return are, no doubt, of his own manufacture, and are intended to make an impression upon the public mind as favorable as possible to Bollock. We repeat what we have heretofore said, that, in our opinion, Bullock will come here, when he can't help it. Tun Wilminoton, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad.—Onr old friend, T. Lyons, so long connected with the Geor gia Railroad, who was Forwarding Agent at this point during the war, and Master of Transportation in Augusta for some years since the war, and more lately Gen eral Traveling Agent of the Georgia Rail road, has taken a “New Departure”—ac cepting the Agency of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad—with headquarters in Augusta, where he will be thoroughly establisued, and his office opened by, or before, the 10th day of this month. The oompany are fortunate in securing the services of one so oosipe- tent and reliable. in Atlanta last \ Jewelry at a SAcruncx—Bound to Bell.—A rare opportunity is offered to ttarts who want elegant jewelry and fine stiver-ware by T. 0. Maysou, at his Live Auction Honse. His auction room has been crowded day and night with cus to tears who go away boasting of splendid bargains The prices are such that the moat eoonomlAAl can afford to invest. Christmas presents for friend, sweetheart, sister, brother, lover and all, are borne away with joyous antioipationa of the grateful thunks they will eaouru. The sales have bean more and more popular every day, Though thousands of arti cles have been purchased, the assortment remains unimpaired. The show cases are glitteriqgpsilk the puxeat gems and jew els of Ihe first water. On Monday, at 10 r. o'sissi, thorw will be a grand sal* ot cut- 'I MT.pMc and jewels of every descrip tion—to the public. At'three o'clock in the afternoon a special rccqpUon will be had for the ladies, d^cial preparations «U1 bemads to aocommodate than, sad no psius will be spared twaffuaJAhem evegy facility for . -gssnrinshg ewssjr *Mt and jewel in the house, A great number ot tAm are earning lo buy beautiful watches} ockets, cluster#, mnetbyst, pearl and garnet ’' *'At ni^W Ihe members of the Legisla tive to invited .specially to provide Jbemsetres frgh handsome presents for the "loved ones at home." Every one RfjW tM.W'ORPfrii ■* Pno* *•“><** MO per cent cheeper then elsewhere. Monday wffl be the lent opportunity, as we learn the sales will close with that d»J. Bov. 1>b. A. T. Spauldino will pronoh a sermon on Temperance thia evening at the Second Baptist Church, at 71 o’clock. A full attendance is respectfully solicited. Baud's True Georgian.—It is said, we know not upon what authority, that Dr. Bard intends to go to CUattauooga, and there establish a Grant-Radical newspa per, and that tho Grant-Radical Faction at Washington, have ‘‘pooled "him for this purpose. Steam Laundbt.—This enterprise, un der the superintendence of Superinten dent D. D. Colcoek, will soon l>e under successful operation. Besides washing of all descriptions, they are prepared to furuisli machinery for similar establish ments. Address E. L. & L. M. Co., Stesm Laundry, Atlanta. Cot. Hulrebt.—We understand that Ool. H. Bays he modo that statement to but few persons, and that he was misin formed, and regrets it. We mako the amende, and give him the benefit thereof. Col, H. is laboring to get the Legisla ture to nssist him in building a narrow gauge Railroad. The Life Association of America.— Wo publish, to-day, an important adver tisement, giving tho full features, and a statement of the condition of the above named Insurance Company, together with the names of the Boards of Trustees for Macon, Augusta, and thia city. Wo need not soy more, for, of course, everybody will read it. The children of the various Sabbath Schools of Atlanta oru earnestly request ed to attend the Sabbath 8chool Union Meeting at the Central Presbyterian church at 3 o’clock p. M. Tho following pieoes wilt bo sung: "Around theTliroue of God in Heaven,” "Corns to Jesus just now," "O, You most be a Lover of the Lord.” Mr. Carl Harmaen has been re quested to lead Uia singing. Radical Candidates for Council. We have tried to obtain the names of the candidates which the Radical Ku-Klux Klau, in their midnight conclaves, have nominated for members of the Council, but have been unable to ohtniu all; neith er have we been able to ascertain, with positive exactness, the names of any. From ths heat information we oan gather, wo think the following are candidates: lat Ward—Drsiwr Ross, negro; Buchanan, negro, and Nash, negro. 2d Ward Jones, negro. 8d Ward—Samuel W. Grubb, white, and M. Cargyle, negro. 4th Ward—D. D. Snyder, white, aud Carpet-Bagger, and W. Finch, negro. Oth Ward—Jackson McHenry, negro. Promptness—Economy.—We are pleas ed to notice the rapid progress mads by the Legislature daring the past few days. It is a time which requires prompt, en ergetic action. The people expect, their representatives to do their whole duty as faithful, honest man. Long discus sions end untimely disputes consume time aud money. Our friend, Mr. Hud son, of Schley, struck the key-note of the whole matter in his speech the other day on the per diem question. He proved, conclusively, that the time spent in discussing the hill coat the State more than the reduction mode amounted to. In the spirit of bis remarks, we would say, let all measures be acted on wisely, prudently, and promptly. Wo hope to see harmony in the present Legislature, from which so much is, with good ren«>a, expected. Mayor's Count.—Hi* Honor yester day took his sent amid the "ptofoundeet and most tumultuous silence. ” Not a Binge offender appeared to tremble under hi* awful visage. He was about to dis miss the Coart with a solemn benedic tion, when there suddenly appeared at the door THE APPARITION of the immortal Daniel Schyhaggnne, which, in deep sepulchral tones repeated; •*To reader my diMM intense, And nearly unendurable. y My doctor ®ays, In conddcuoe, •Tie totally Incurable. Mr mind has threatened, ’ere to d«y, To ]om Its perpendicular. And MU a melancholy prey To nothldg in particular.” “Five and coats" said His Houor. It seems that even spirits from tlie departed shades cannot intimidate His Honor’s sense of justice. On motion, the Presidents of the Dem ocratic Clnbs of the Fourth and Fifth Wards were instructed to call a Nomina ting Convention to-morrow (Monday) from 2 to 7 o’clock 1*. m., in the Fourth and Seventh Wards, to nominate one cun- didate for Councilman in each Ward in the ensuing city election. Fourth Ward wii. meat at the Willing ham building, corner of Decatur and Ivy streets. The nominating election for the Fourth Ward will be held at the Willingham building; and for the Seventh Ward at Jackson’s store, on ihe corner of Peach tree and Ellis streets. Henry Jackson, Chairman. The ^ftrobgbilitte*’ night favored rain. Triumph or Eloquence.—Mr. Henry M. Law delivered this powerful lecture last evening to a select and appreciative audience, at the Capitol, and folly sus tained the wide reputation which this theme has heretofore given him. Ho Befuob fbom Justice.—Justice Butt, yesterday, sent Benjamin Butt, (colored) to jail for stealing goods from W. H. Brotherton. Also, Toy Hunt, (col ored) just out of the chain gang, for stealing money from the money drawer of B. F. Walker & Co. Engine Explosion.—The locomotive known as the Coosawattie, employed os a switch onglno on the State Road, ex ploded its boiler at Chattanooga on Thursd iy. Fortunately, no ono was hurt, aud no damage was done other than to the engine, which was an old one. Elegant ttvwBii,—Tho social enter tainment given by the ladies of the First Baptist Church, last eveuipg, was well attended, notwithstanding the an/avora- blo weather. Everything betokened the taste and good judgment of the ladies who managed the supper, and the social entertainment of ihe guests. JWe learn tho Christian Church, last Sunday, unanimously called T. M. Harris as Pastor for the ensuing year, and that he lias accepted the call. He will be absent to-day, but will resume his labors with his Church next Lord’s day. Elder F. P. Perdue will occupy his pulpit to day. About Voting tor Municipal Offi cers.—It seems that some persons in the city have not yet learned that the repeal of tho Holcombe Bill allows every voter in tho city tojvotejor a full ticket for Coun cil. Wo now have seven Wards, and will have fourteen members in the Counoil; aud every citizen is entitled to vote for fourteen persons besides Mayor. The State Road.—More engines were employed on the State Road last month than were ever before employed in one month. During the first four days of last week thirteen freight trains were sent out each day. Friday twelve were sent out, and eleven were sent out on Saturday. The road must have done a heavy business. A country nigger, who was in town last night, on bearing of the explosion of the Coosawattie in Chatt»uooga, ex claimed: “I golly, I kuowed it 1 Dat dar injin busted tryiu’ to see if it could take ou as much steam us Quv’ner Bard, what is goiug to start a Republican pa per up dar ! No use talkiu', no iujiu can do it l” ‘ Superior Court.—The Court was em ployed all day yesterday and the day be fore, iu hearing the testimony in the case of Taylor Turner, charged with suult aud iutent to murder Clarke. The trial elicits much interest. For proeecu tiou, Solicitor General Howefl, Gartrell k Stephens, Hill & Candler. For de feuae, A. C. Guriington, Tiguor k Hul sey, D. P. Hill Southern Farm and Home.—This val uable Agricultural Journal, originally projocted by J. W. Burke A Co., of Ma- con, Go., bos beau purchased by Gan. Wm. M. Browne, its editor, and the pub lication removed to Memphis, Tenn., that he may have a wider field for the enlarged usefulness and importance to be given to the Farm and Home. Printing Bilia—It is believed that Bullock squandered the Printing Fuud so freely and uselessly that ho was uot able to pay for tho State Printing, and that a large amount claimed for that work is still held mgaimt the State, for which the present Legislature will be culled upon to make apptopriations. We respectively suggest that thcae acoOEnt* be called for and examined by the Print ing Committee; before passing an act to pay the same, A Word of Caution.—Atlanta Post Offiee, Atlanta, Ga., Decembers, 1871.— Editor Daily gun~tiir: I wish to apeak a word of caution to those members of the Legislature who write short and long letters on the borders of newspapers, then fold them iu a wrapper, putting on a one-ccnt stamp, and direct them to their friends in various places. The lawful postage is two cents on each paper, without being touched by pen or pencil; but, if writteu ou at all, subjects the whole to letter postage, which con l>e collected; and if done with the view of defrauding the Poet Office Department of the proper revenue, tho penalty is a fine of #6. Chapter IV, Suction 41, Postal Regulations—Rage 13. Jas. L. Dunning, P. M. The Democratic Central Executive Committee haring ordered that a Demo cratic nomination for one candidate for Alderman from tho Fourth and Seventh Wards, shall take place on Monday next, the 4th inst, from 2 to 7 P. m., the fol lowing gautlemeu are hereby appointed to conduct the nomination in the Seventh Word, which will be held at Jackson’s store, corner of Ellis and Peachtree streets, viz: Dr. J. F. Alexander, Col. R. F. Maddox and (Japt. W. T. Newman. The managers of the nomination for the Fourth Ward (which will be held at the Willingham building) are: Marcus A. Bell, James Mann and T. M. Elyea. By order of the President of the Fourth Ward Democratic Club: Jno. F. Edwards, Sec. 4th Ward Democratic Club. Local & Business Notices. BflJu Ditloma Awarded.—Lowe, Dcu glasi & Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re ceived the D'ploma at onr last Fair, for the finest display of Dress Goods and Dry Goods. This firm sticks to tho one price system, and allow no deviation.— Their atock is large, well assorted and their prices are low. Call and see them at 42 Whitehall street. nov2-lm Marshal’s Sale.—We call attention to the /act that the City Marshal will sell a very large number of lots for city taxes for the preaent year, at the City Hall, on Tuesday next, the fith inst. A great many persons have failed to pay their taxes and their property will be sold on Tuesday. 2k J£T Dissolution. — The partnership between R. P. 8. Kimbro and T. B» ifcnyon is this day dissolved by mutual consent. R. P. 8. Kimbro & Co. Will h<4H the stank a6 wholesale prices, for thirty da^s^ftokl^staud. K. P. 8. Kimbro, no30-lw T. B. Binyon. Assorted Crackers put up express ly for family use. Bioken Crackers and Cracker Meal constantly on hand and for sale at the Cracker Factory. nov2f>-Gt H. Lewis k Co. H. MUHLENBRINK is a candi date for Alderman in the Seventh Ward. 15?* We are authorized to announce J. C. McMILLAN us a candidate for Aider- man in the Seventh Ward—subject to the Democratic nomination. 45T We are authorized to announce tho name of T, W. J. HILL os a candi date for Councilman from the Fourth Ward—subject to the Demoaratio nomi nation. are authorized to announce the name of N. It. FOWLER as a candidate for Councilman from the Seventh Ward —subjeerttf Jfce Democratic nomination. Arif* Wc are authorized Ul annouuce the name of J. IL AfLCASLIS os a Candidate for Alderman in the Fourth Ward—subject to the Democratic nomi nation. ~ »J. ( %. We aip authorized to announce the namo of R. C. MITCHELL as a can didate for Councilman from the Seventh Ward—subject to the Democratic nomi nation. Wo are authorized to announce the name of W. G. NEWMAN as a can didate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward—subject to the Democratic nomi nation. jy* Japanese Cocoa Sticks made for the first time in Atlanta, at Block’s Can dy Factory, No. 75 Broad street Broken Candy 20 cents per pound. Chocolate Caramels every Wednesday.— Fresh Candies of all kluds kept constant ly ou hauU. nov25 Slate Road Defaulters Required to Walk up to the Captain’s Office and Settle. Resolved, That the late Treasurer of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and other officers and agents of said road, pay immediately over to the Treasurer of the State 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 State. Resolved further, That said lite Treasurer, aud 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 olaiming to be officers of said road, or to any persons appointed by Rufus B. Bullock, late Governor, as Commission ers to look into the affairs of said road, or to any other person whomsoever, any part or portion of the said balance re maining in their hands. Resolved farther, That tho Treasurer of this State, call upon the late Treasur er and other officera and agents of the Western and Atlautio Railroad immedi ately, and demand of them the balances Of money so due to the State as above set forth. Provided, that nothing in the foregoing resolutions be construed as expressing the sense of this House that the balauces admitted by the said officers and agents, are the real balances due. James M. Smith, Speaker House Representatives, J. D. Waddell, Clerk House Representatives, L. N. Trammell, President Senate, T. W. J. Hill, Seo’y of the Senate. Approved Nov. 17th, 1871. Benjamin Conley, Governor. Executive Department, [ Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1871. j L li H. Atkinson, Secretary ot the Executive Department, do hereby certi fy, that the foregoing and within, is a true and correct coDy of a resolution passed by the General Assembly at its present session, and approved by the Governor. R. H. Atkinson, 8ec’y Executive Department. State Treasurer’s Office, 1 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29, 1871. ) 7b the late Officers and Agent* in arrears teiih ihe W estern <£ Atlantic Railroad: Sins: In compliance with the fore- goiug resolutions passed by both Houses aud approved by the Governor, it f be comes my duty to demand of you ths payment to the Treasurer of tho State of Georgia Ihe balance remainiqfriB your hands belonging torthe Sta|e of Georgia, being the earnings of tkeW’esfbru hod Atlantic Railroad whilst in possessioh ol the State. And 4TflR>w demand of each and all of you, the said officers and agents so in arrears, the immediate payment into the State Treasury the full balance of money so due the Stole, i ht > (I N. L. An am. State TreneV COMMERCIAL. Offic e Daily Sun, Dec. 2, I£7J. COTTON REPORT. Cotton dosed steady to-day. On street quotations at 17; in store 17jc. Re ceipts 100 bales; sales 75. Reoeipts for week ending Friday noon, 968 bales — Shipments 924. Stock ou hand 704. Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders 8j@8i; clear rib sides 9; dear sides 9 ; hams, plain HfaT'H ; can vassed 14@18. Bulk meats—shoulders 7j; dear rib sides 8/; dear sides 8 i. Lard—Tierce 10j@ll; cans 120121» buckets 13. ■ Financhal-i—Gold is buying 1 10— lelfing I 12.1 silver is buying 1 04—Bell ing 1 08. Fruit—Rough peaches 4$ to 5} per pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled, 4 to 44 per pound; green Georgia apples 50 to 84 00 per bbl* Butter—Tennessee and country but ter 25 to 30 oants; Northwestern 27 to 31. Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40 to 45; Harness leather 36 to 45; upi leather 42 to 60; Calf skins 825 to j per dozen; American calf skins $25 to 40 per dozeD. Hide%—Green 7 to 74; green salt 8$ to 8j; dry hides 15 to 16. Onions—88 0004 00 per barrel Tobacco—Low grades 55056c ; com mon, 58($65; good, 75@90; fine, 81@ $1 25; choice brands, 81 25@1 60. Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c; City Mills atd Pittsburg bar 6c. Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 188.50; No. 2 87; No. 3 86. Kite, No. 1 81 85; No. 2 81 60; No. 3 8140. Cheese—17c. Grain.—Corn, old, very scarce—white 95@97; mixed 95; new ear corn 85 Oats, mixed 68@70; black 70@75; yellow 75@80. Sugar—A, 14; extra C, 131; crushed, powdered and granulated, 15; Dem- erara 131(5*13!; fair to choice brown, 112(5)421. Fair sopply; market steady. Coffer—Rio, 22(^24; Java, 34; La- guira, 30. Molasses—By barrel, 87; by bogs, head, 32; New Orleans choice, 70. Salt—Liverpool 2; Virginia 2:10. Rice lour—Superfine $6 50@87; extra 87 00(5,87 50; family 87 50(5,8 515; extra family 88 75(59 50; fancy 810. COTTON GOODS. 8 oz Osnaburgs, 16; 6 oz, 12!. 4-4 Sheeting, 12!. 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8 Shirting, 10Shirting, 8|. Tama, all numbers, 81 40. Cotton rope, 528. All domesticsiu good demand. CONTENTS “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUM,” FO» THE Vtu KJTDIMO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 39th, 1871. Page 1—SeiifiibJe Talk, with Right Views Clearly Expressed. Legislative Proceedings. Telegrams, etc. Page 8—Cin it be True? Rearing Defeat Grace fully. Vetoed. Fire Near Griffin. The Public Printing. CoL We.. Boyd. Criminal Court— Mayor's Court. The Election BUI. Cooley’a Veto hUttus"'*—He Shows hla Cloven 1 -ot and his Lack of Capacity. The Triumph. A Suggestion—The Time for Electing a Governor, Members of Con gress and the Legislature, etc., should be Changed. Page 3.—Coaley's OonsMtenoy—TheEmLeepe be fore ft Looks. Jos Fry Arrested. Georgia Lsgis- lature—Tweatfeth Day’s Proceedings. Telegraph Neva. Hun-Strokes. State Matters, eta. Page 4.—The CapltoL The Over-Issue Returned. The Brunswick and Albany Railroad Fraud. Geor gia Democracy—Its Duty—Iu Destiny. Georgia Legislature—Twenty-Tirat Day’s Proceedings, etc. Pj*ge 5.—The Capitol. Sun Strokes. Temperance Convention. Georgia Matters. Daring Attempt at Bobbery. Escaped Prisoners. BaUroad Accidents. Look to Your TickeU A Meeting of Ihe Demo cratic Party of Fulton Countv. Not Much Econo my, AmendmenU suggested. Neglected his Duty. Beware. The New Rebellion. Georgia Western Railroad. Tho New Trial of Rev. If. D. Wood. Gin House Burned to Taliaferro County. ▲ Dual ling Incident. Oeorgia Legislature— 1 Twenty-gee- ond Day's Proceedlnga. Telegrams, etc. Pag* O.—Nomination /or Governor. Wicked Threats—The New Radical RebeUiou. The Public Printer. Georgia Legislature—Nineteenth Day’s Proceedings. Agricultural Education, etc. Page 7.—The Outrages in South Carolina. An Usurper. Notes on Life Insurance. Georgia Leg islature—Eighteenth Day’s Proceedings. la There a Corrupt Ring of Men Professing to be Detnoarats? Note from Robert H. Browu, Esq. Telegrams. p«g. 8—The State Road Books and Papers. Re port of the Citiaens’ Committee. Baa-Strokes. A Correction. A Merited Tribute. Book Notice. Democratic Meeting Last Night. Commercial, etc. ALEXANDER H. 8TEPHEN8, Political Editor, A. B. WAT80N, News Editor, J. HENLY SMITH, General Editor and Busiuets Manager. Church Directory. [It is our intention hereafter to publish a church (Lmmtprjr, 8 lvl «K the name of preacher and such other ii/GMpnatlon as may bo of interest to the con gregatfru J^^-rgymeu whose churches are not em- Wrftccn in the list following, would confer a favor by calling upon ««:] MBTHODUZ. First M. E. Church South—Rev. Arainlus Wright, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:80 a. M., and 8 o’clock by the pastor. Sunday School at 6 r. M. 'Weekly prayer meeting at S o'clock, every Wednesday evening. Trinity M. E. Church South—Rev. C. A. Etans, Pastor.—Preachina at 10:30 a. m., aud 8 i\ a., by the pastor. Sunday School at X past 8 a. u. Weekly prayer meeting at 8 o’clock. Evan's M. & Church South—Rev. J. M. ZMckey, Pastor.—Preaching at 10: .*' la. u.. and 8 r. by the pastor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Payne’s M. E. Church South—Rev. D. D. Cox, Pastor.—Preaching st 10:30 a. ¥•. and 8 r. u., bf the pastor. Prayer meeUug every Wednesday eveuing at S o'clock. ht. Paul’s M. E. Church Boutb, Third Ward—Rev. G. H. Pattllo, Pastor.—Preaching %t Ip. w., by the pastor. Sunday School at 4:30 p. u. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at b p. it. BAPTIST. First Baptist Church, corner Forsyth and Walton streets, Rev. E. W. Warren Paator—Preaching at 11 a. m., aud at 7:15 o’clock, p. m., by the Pastor. Sun day School at 9:30, a. m. Pastor's Bible Class, com posed of Teachers and Scholars, meets in the Pas tor’s study, Tuesdays at 7:16, p. m. Prayer meet ings Wednesdays at 7:1&, p. m. The Co-operation Society meets at 4 p. m., Sundays. Seconn Baptist Church—Rev. A. T. Spalding, Pas tor—Preaching at 10:30 a. in., and st 7:16 p. Sunday School at 9 a. m. First r Presbyterian Church, Marietta street—Rev. J. H Wilson, D. D.. Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. n., rad 8 p. u. Sabbath School 9a.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 8 p. x. Christian Cbdbch—Hunter street, Elder T. 1 Harris, Pastor. Preachiug at 10)4 A. x., and 8>« : x. Sunday-school at 0 a. x. Fourth Baptist Church—Rev. F. M. Daniel, Pastor —Preaching at 10:80 a. m., and7:30p. m. Sunday- School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening T:30. Loyd Street M. Church, Rev. J. H. Kmowlea, Pastor. Preachiug every Sabbath at 10a. x. and 7% p. x. Sabbath 8chot>l . t 12 M. Preaching every evening the preaent week st 7 *£, followed by special revival services. St. Stephens’ Church—corner of Walton and For syth streets. Rev. Geo. Macauh-y, Rector. Divine services at 10^ a. x. and 0 p. x. Sunday-school four me * Daltoa A*-Co. 10. V. JOItNSOff. I»o»l Aftfi WJ. Alum, Oa, October Uth, ll«l. IaTREIGHT AND Fare over Blue Mountain Route, JL7 viss. U- AD. R. B. and its connections to nil ttpiiinAi points, as Vow aa by any other route, vis; To MONTGOMERY. SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG, JACKSON, CANTON. MERIDIAN a*d NEW OR- B. R. Freeman, ComiuiMMioncr ol* Deeds, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. j■ Office with the Secretary of State at th Capitol. iiovlg-3m BY TELEGRAPH. Augusta. Deoember 2.—Cotton quiet aud steed;—middlings 17^; receipts 1000. Charleston, Cotton quiet; middlings 18(5)18*; net receipts 2880; sales 1000; stock 33,100. Savannah, Cotton firm with active de mand—middlings 18 J: net’ receipt* 2400; sales 2000 bales, stock 05,153 bales. New York, December 2.—Cotton firmer; ealee 21400; uplands 19; Orleans 19). Money active, 0©7. Sterling dull and nominal. Oold lOHqjlOt. Govern ments dull and steady; Tennessees, Vir ginia’s, Louisiana’s and North Caroli na's steady; new North Carolina's very weak; Tennessee's 06J; _ new same; Vir ginia’s 61, new 67; Louisiana's 62, new 52, Leveee Oil, 8s73; AlabamaelOO; 5e 00; Georgias 80; 7s 84; North Carolinse 3&t; new 15; Sooth Carolina's 60; new 29. Sales future to-day, 3750 bales at following rates: Dec. 18|(^18 11-16® 161; Jan. 18 11-16. Feb. 18 15-16@19; March 19 15-10@19i@19t; April 197-16 May 19*. GREAT LAND SALE — IN — Honticello, Jasper County. \KTILL BE SOLD, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, ?Y before the court house door, in Montlcello, Jasper county, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the 27(TA^RE8fmore or less, lying Month of Monticel- lo—pert of the seme lyiug within the corpo rate limits of the town—the same to he sold in lots of <U?£ seres each. There arc some finely Umbered lands, and beautiful sites for building on the a Also, et the semo time and place 760 ACRES, more or lees, on tho Oemulgee river, near Pittman's Ferry, known as the load of John McBurney, deceased* Also, the following lots of wild toiniug 126 Acres. Lot No. 24, 5th District, Irwin county, 245 Acres. Lot No. 117,6th District, Pickens county, 20 Acres. Lot No. 688, 112th District, Pickens county, Lot No. 76, 28th District, Catoosa county, 160 AD the foregoing lend sold as the property of Gen. John McBurney, deceased, to satisfy the claims of creditors. WM. C. LEVERET. Recorder. MontloellG, Go., Nov. 11.1871—nov 14-tdi Unclaimed Freight GEORGIA R. R. FREIGHT OFFICE. \ Atlanta, November 11, 187L) C ONSIGNEES MENTIONED IN THE FOLLOW- ING list ot unclaimed freight, are hereby noti fied that the same will be sold to pay ch rges, if not called for within thirty daye : R R Bullock. 4 packages; Heurald k Gaunt, 12bbls, kegs and boxes; L H Bradfleld, 10 hhds and boxes; John L Conley, 2 boxes; Pearcefield k McG lbox; W D Cook, 1 pci machinery; J 8 Prather 4 pels ma chinery; J C Peck, 4 pkgs sash and doors; W Lowe, 2 boxes; T H Bryan, 1 .till cap and worm; Charles Rood, 1 pkg; D X Judeon, 23 slabs marble; H Lewis springs from N k A Midi . adelpbia; R L Emery. 1 seed cleaner; Diamond, A, 4 box tobacco; O A Witty. 2 boxes; W Wood, 2pkgs BACK BOJtTES AATB SHARE RIBS. i ll AT HOGS. ON FOOT OR FROM THE HOOKS, \ Balk Meats, Bacou Sides, New Leaf Lard; "Gold Dust” sad other choice brsnds of Flour, kc., ha., in sny quantity, at A. LEYDEN’S. aw™** A ll persons that i tor the jreor 1871, 1 before levy. have not paid their Clt; til p!ea*« call at my ’, the 2d December, LITCHFIELD HOUSE, t Atnvbn'r'H, cteorchaaj Tk^t'kk.zsr*”^ ** TBE ^PO-TSNVOOD HOTEL, ^ ^ M4CO|l ( GEOIU.1A. (Nearer opposite the Paseengcr Depot.) Only One Minute’s Walk. THOMAS II. HARRIS, Proprietor. O. J. MACLELLAX, Sup’L nov24 MABNHALL HOUSE, KII-.SAfVV.se, UJ. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Day Board $8.00. a, HSU It Bros, 5 boxes; T Allen, neg beaus; W U Broach, 1 box. 1 uovl2-4w ED. A. WERNER , Agent GEORGIA, DOUGLAS CO. Oxdinaxt’s Omcs, October lath, 1871. ELIZABETH BEEN AFIELD, has applied for (ct 23-tf. GEOHUIA—Douglas County. rpWO MONTHS AFTKK DATE, AN APPLHM- Jl TION will tie mode to the Court of Ordinary of Dougbuu county, Georgia, St the first regular term alter aspiration of two months from this no* tier, for leave to sell tbs lauds belonging to the ee- tate of Wm. B. Barnett, late of Union county, A^ kansas, deceased. November 6. 1871. novl2-2m W. F. M RADER. Adm’r. Georgia—Douglas County. A J. FARMER, AND H. a H11ZEL, HAVING AP- »’LI ED to me for permanent letters or Adiulnia- trstfon on the eetnle of Jeeeph Fanner, 1st* of said County deceased* this into Mtn oU, and Mngular, the creditors sad out ol kin of Joseph Farmer, to be end appear at my bffice within the time allowed by law, end stt* mmas. If miy they oan. why pertna- nenft AdwIaiMration should not be granted A. J. FameTsil iTc. Halxcl. on Joeeph Fanner’.retain. Witness my bend and real, this Oct. 14th, 1871. W. w. Hu dm ait, THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and WEEKLY ‘A Live Paper on l^lwe Issues.) coming struggle os a permanent onjjuat of patriotu- deaire. To this end we ahali labor Eealouaiy, look- lug confidently to the hearty co-operation of every “ ““ — • grand united effort ■ Radicalism and Ceu- aw u i of the Democratic Paity alone can secure So as Liberty and good Government ou thii continent. For thia success we shall labor in the ranks of the mighty Democratic hosts, who still rtv. Mbwt, pad wul rW4-. . . TUB gnat tnttrwti of uaorfte w9! Mfoatored. W. irtn flv. * oocrMt npon of rtKwMai. Ol UM tofl.il tort, and pul>U.h 111- PwUiona of the aaprano Court, with tH Mw» of HUM Mmected with tit. But. OmntiiMBt. Hr. Stephen. 1. thoroughly rattekd In thte ,re.t work end eeattihutee wth. ooIuium of Tme Bv> airnost daily. _ J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, Atlanta, Go. TBItftW CMP aUBBORIPTION DallHUngls Cepy « Twelve Months....$19 001 Three Months......3 oo BU Mouths 6 00 j One Month 1 oo Clnbs for DM fly—Per Aaffsn t Copies..*... *T 001 tight Ooffee..00 “ 86 00 Tsu “ .... ...84 00 - 48 001 Single pap»....jL 6 cts Weekly—Per Aanus > Single Copy S 001 Ten Copies If Of Three Copies 6 00 • Twenty Oopire 28 00 Five Copies 8 00 TP ty (Joplsa Cf oo One Hundred Copies 1*6 00 Weekly for Biz Mnntke i ...—4 001 One „— Ten Copies.... 7 60 1 Single paper.0 cts No Subscriptions to ths WEEKLY, received for ■ Shorter period than six mouths. All sutweriptions must be paid for in advance; and all v. .es will be stricken from onr books wheu tho time paid for expires. ; ' QLUI8: Name* for CLUBS must all bs sent at ths same time, and take the paper for the same lsngfh of time, and all be at tho same Poet Oflce.. HOW TO REMIT HORNEr. We will be responsible for the ndk arrival of al money sent ns by Mousy Order, by Registered Let ter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. I money sent in an unregistered letter to lest. It mus * »the lose of the person sending it No paper will be sent from the otfise MB Mis paid To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordvllle. His connection with Tan Son will not change hR resi dence. All letters intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Fotitlssl De partment of thia paper, should. l>e sddreeeed to him at Crawfordvllle, Georgia. All letters on business of any hind, eonnseted with Thx son, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Managm, Atlanta, Ga. CITY ITEMS,, 19, W. B. Mows, at th* Kimball House, alw»yi hmi Tu 8uh for mlt. re> Ferrmgtoo & Quigley, at the Port Office, keop Tuk Sun for sale. re. 1,600 Old Papers for aale in quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Sun Offich. Our carriers are not authorized to re ceive money for sabscriptiona, or make collections for us on any account, or to sell papers to sny one. Their sole duty is to deliver papers to our city ml cribers—nothing else. To Ntmbite • f the Irfflilelar.. We invite the members to visit our office at any time. Sample copies of Tfl!k Sun will be scut to any address requested. To thoNulb.lior tho heglelotnre. Those members wishing to subscribe for Tjik Bun during the session of the Legislature, con have it delivered st sny point iu the city, or loft at the Post Office, or it oan be taken at Thx Sun office, by leaving their orders at this office. Mb. Geo. ‘A, Vbbbaum ia our duly authorized Travelihg Agent He is now on a trip to North Alabama and Ten- We specially desire aH Aar subscribers to receive thAr papers regularly and promptly. We will take it aa a special iavor if they will report to us every failure to re- cevie the paper. Also, any failure to have it properly delivered—just as it is requested by them. Also, any failure to receive it prompt ly—in due time. All that we oan do is to do the best we can. We oak our subscribers to help us in this work. It would assist ns greatly in correcting irregularities, if we can al ways have them reported to us. tf T. Printer*. Twelve newspaper chases, snitable for papers from' 22x32 to 24x36, will bs sold cheap. Address J. Hhnur Burra, U. Business Manager Bun. re. Offiois to Hint.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the offioe, in cluding one window on the first floor—in Tax Sun BuDding, on Broad street. Apply to J. Hxnly Surra, tf. Sun Office. - Auexxndxb H. Stxfhkns on the Study of thx Law."—A’16 page pam phlet—one of ths profoundeet of Mr. Stephens' many productions. Single oopy 15 cents ; 60 oopies IS Addrws J. Hknly Surra, Manager Sail Office, roll 8K CURT ARY OF ITATK. Colonel H. J. 8PBATBERBY is an nonuoed aa a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Democratic nomina tion. 1 "* Aa he is a oripple, and unable to walk, be would be plesadd to aes the memltent of the Lcgis^itnte at his room, No. 3, up stairs, comer Marietta and Broad stree la o*. Executor’s Sale. M THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, AY 1 the Ctty Holl, In Atlanta, will be add, at Eiemt* tor’i aale. one half of lot No. 236 and *0 acre* of lot Ho. J»4. Stoae’a Dtririot. Fnlto® oeturir- The land lire about eeven »Mto from Atlanta, on the road leading from Green’■ Ferry to East Point, About half the land la under cultivation, the other half well timbered. HUM well, andtedtoiHMe property. The half lot No. 236. hoe a residence and other Improve men to. Wold a* the property ot Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased. TEKM8—One-hoi/ cash; the hallooes In twelve octl7-lawtds* U A WILSON. Executor. W. ■. howazd. k. bowazd- W. 9. HOWABD A SON, COTTON FACTORS AND QQMMiMMIOtf MERCHANTS. No. I WAXBXN SIXXJE. . . - AUGUSTA. OA. YYTE ..Elu teoSer our wwlcfl In thr WoivhouM W bttrtoeM. In ill tte SnocbM, to M, old i»v Mniudpunn A.nenUl,. Commlnlsu for Selling Catton, One and a Quarter PerCent. All temUr or,l.r«d viU b. cwvfuUr te- l«eted by on. of th. firm, rt the lovwt lorrie* Pr onUr.for BmsIds «d Ttrtwlll bo promptly Sited, tod at Uu lovtet cart, price. .... Ubrml oteb idnu. mid. “ *“5^1 bouM. w. mnd ill tto temuUM w«£ Uoum U.rchuto. Contl4um<*ti action tuaraiticc.