The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, December 05, 1871, Image 4

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THB DAILY mwa.fom# nnSWJN. wr- Are Adeerfimmeato a!t«»y» found n Wrst Page ; Looal and Hull nut Notice* on Fourth Page. of OauSa^crtflUa Prl««. We *sk attention to oar new term* of iption in the first column ou Bret XT I r»r MIC •* Id* UTOICIPAL TIUgET. • ’betatfcrtrtie Nominattan*. ELECTION 6th DECEMBER. .A , FOB MAYOH: JOHN EL JAMES. FOB OOUNCILMKN : M j (|i||| UIIIIIIMT a W. WELIA raooep ward: C. O. HAMMOOK, E. J. ROACH. enran WARE: L. P. GRANT. T.JA. *, .fc. WILSON T. W. HRS wum: A. LEYDEN, A. I* FOWLED. HXTH WABD : W. L. MORRIS, JOHN P. MAYES. * L * JvnfrH fob B. M. FARRAR. B. C- MITCHELL. MORRIS. J. HILL. C114. Ore BUtCIlTIO CttltVIMTlOD To Dominate a Candidate for A Contention of the Democratic party will aeoemble in Atlanta on Wednesday, the Sixth Day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a candidate for Governor. Rr direction of the State Democratic ft •Adootioe Committee. . Clifford Anderson, Chairman. CITY AFFAIRS. Christmas and Bridal Presents. Silk dresses, embroidered cloaks, furs, ■JltkM km mo**; >dlk rtndte-garmmta, ' TTeiibh'lfcsirty, Fredtih ealieoee, French wrappers, fans, real laoc sets, every nov elty in tiee, real jet seta and three.c*a« of ourioaities—ell opening at the London Storp, Marietta street, Eioitt new members were admitted to ’ the Beethoven Society last night Holbrook, tuk Prince of Hatters, makes an important announcement to-day Imhiorants,—Mr. J. Foss, tho Swed ish immigrant agent, will probably arrivo here thia morning with tho Swedes cn- — gaged by several gentlemen of thia oity. Tns Public Printer.—The Legislature hare eleoted W. A. Hemphill and John W. Burke State Printers. Their aervioe an such docs not oommeoce till next No- rember. Rmuonbd. —We learn that Judge Looh- •MM, of the Supremo bench, has resign ed. Ie it Intended or expeoled for Ben jsmin Conley, oontrary to lew, to send an appointment to fill this vaeanoy to the hinersl Wofford. Ws very cheerfully Ifty Injure our run* deni thf letter o' Ocn. Y.'offorJ, and comply with his request. We enswer both his questions in the affirmative. His statements mado to „■ jieraonally, were substantially the aarte as set forth in his questions. We regarded them as highly honorable to him at the time, and do still. We re gard Gen. Wofford as a man of integrity, of the highest character, and purest pa triotism. Some of the chargee whmh he names as being made against him, we card. Others we have heard named, bat never gave them any oredeime whatever. We regret Hist our remarks about the integrity of the masses of the people of Atlanta should be construed as unjust to Gen. Wofford, or that any one has, from them, drawn the “inference” to which be alludes. We assare him that we would not, intentionally, .do any wrong to him or any ooe else. But we must be permitted to eay, that though, in the minds of those who are unacquainted with the facts, there may tern to be some grounds iu our remarks, for the “inference,” yet it appear* to us, even in snob a case, to bo a somewhat ■trained oonatruction; while to those who were present at the meeting, and know the eifoumstanoes, no such inference can be drawn. There is e strong belief that a ftiug exists formed for the purpose of eontroling the Legislature and State Government for selfish and oorrnpt pur poses. Whether such a Ring exists or not, we do not know; but great numbers of thepeople of this city and through the State believe it There were several per sons at the meeting,who endeavored to or ganize and control it, audit was believed that, under the organization sought by them,the action of the meeting would iu some way be favorable to, or uuder the influence, or in the interests, of the sup posed Ring. The meeting was composed of representative men—the real men rep resenting the wealth, the enterprise, the business, and the truo interests of this city. Those who wero supposed to favor the Ring interests, were very largely out numbered, and their supposed designs wero signally defeated at every point. We mentioned this, os one of the evi dences, that THE PEOPLE of Atlanta are above all improper influences, and cannot bo brought to vote for men or measures, against whom a uispioiou of corruption or wrong exists. And just here we will correct a slight error which General Wolford suems to be laboring under. We did not, in that article, or in that connection, or on that day, say that tho delegates chosen were in favor of Colonel James M. Smith for Governor; but in a previous issue ot The Sun, in a short notice of him, wo stated that it was believed that a majority of the delegates were in favor of him for Gov ernor. We shall say more on this subject to morrow. Icasa I have no mop interest in it .bar. ai.yother citizen orWMJt. gibe thir.l obarge is, tls t I «:a un lei tlw iiflueuoe of Governor Drown and Judge Parrott This is the most morti fying bo of all the* slanders. It at tacks my manhood, my honesty, my integrity and my patriotism. It is that I have so mind of my own and can I* made a tool of. No one knows better how utterly false and unfounded this base charge is than those who make it. The former was Governor of the State for several terms, and made many ap pointments; he never appointed mysell or anv of my friends to office; but, on tbs c .ntrary, he removed from office, without cause, a near relative and the best friend I ever had. I am not under obligations to either oi these gentlemen, nor can I be influenced by them or any other man to act wrong or against my lodgment in either a private or official itor, I love peace, and I have charity for the errors of my fellow-man, but none for the willful an<J corrupt slanderer. I have borne tbeae charges with too much patience; duty tc myself, my relatives and friends re quires that that I should ai fence the vile tongues of these woold-be- assassins of mj character. And for this purpose I denounce the man or pen who have made these chnrgeo or circulated them to my prejudice, as base liars and cotrarils; and whenever I can find them. I will hold them personally responsible for tbeir infamous falsehoods. fthasap- peared to mo almost impossible for any Georgian to believe these slanders. I have served my State in the Legislature, on the plains of Mexico and in the ltnrd- tought battlefields of Virginia. For her, I have offered pay life; and for evidence of my character for honesty, integrity and K triotism, I refer strangers to those who ve known me from boyhood, at school, at the ¥t—. in the Legislative balls and as a soldier. Very respectfully, Wm. T. Wofford. The Election Yesterday.—The not*- J (nation* passed cJ qJelly jCsUrd-iy? ; dem"* vtr.iiioafl—do djKJfdwL j Good uieii were chosen, we liofatrtlje j fall ticket this morning. It will bo elected if the Democrats do their duty. It will be the best Council we hare hail since the war, and the intereato of At lanta, we f feel confident, will bo safe in their hando. They are all good men and sound Democr ts. Since w<T first hoisted the flag, four names have been udded to it—M. T. Cas tleberry, W. L. Morris, R. C. Mitchell and T. W. J. Hill. We shall be jusUy proud of our new Mayor and Council— the whole ticket m it stands. avoMih Mountain Accommodation Train,—On and alter Monday, the 4th inst, and until further notice, will leave Atlanta at 5:80, r. fifteen mfnutes after the regular Night Mail Train. Those interested in the establishmen and continuance of the Accommodation Train, are respectfully notified that this change is for their convenience, aud tliat Oirouyh travel must lie aca/mmod>de<l by tho Night Mail Train. By direction 8. K. Johnson, Bup’t. ANNOVNCEmnf^. j ( FOURTH WABD. My friends being dissatisfied with the remit of tha nomination, I hereby an nounce myself-snap independent candi date for Alderman In tbe Fourth Ward W. H. Frizzells. Atlanta. December 5.1871. Local & Business Notices. An Indsi’ESdent Candidate fobOoun cm.—Mr. Hamad W. Grubb, the Radi ual Buainres Manager of tbe Badiaal Nets Fra, is a candidate for re-election to the City Council. He is trying to make the impression' npon all outside of tbe League Room, that lie is not a politician, but only n plain business man, and is running as an independent candidate, No doubt, thia is for the purpose of getting a few Democrats and as raaDy white men as possible to vote for him. No doubt exists in the minds of those whoso judgment is best, that lie is regu larly nominated by the Radical Ku-klux Loyal League, in secret miduigH S°P ^fiOW^^anaget^ Diploma Awa rdkdw—Lowe, Don glu8>* Dillas, 42 Whifcdiall street, re oeivtx! the. Diploma at lfftt Fair, for the finest display of Dress Goods and Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one |pri<m system, and iUq* uofdeviation.— Their stock is large, well assorted and their prices are low. Call and see them at 42 Whitehall Letter from Gen. WoflPbrd. Atlanta, Ga., Doc. 4, 1871. Mr. J. Henly Smith, Editor of The Sun —Sir: In uu editorial in The Daily Sun, of Thursday last, headed “Atlanta Tni TnoUP Oountt Dhlroation.—Tho following SCO tho delegates from Troup oouftty to ths Democratic Convention ,]^|l manta to-tuorrow: Dr. J, A, Long, l_nLO.lt Heard, Major D. N. Speer and Cut a W. Maooy. Paw. nun. —James Gardner, of tbs 4ngnwta Ounsiiiutjim Uist, is at the Kim ball House. P. W. Alexander, of Columbus, In days gone by the "P. W. A” Army correspon dent of the Southern Otufedemey news psper, in in the oily. Marshal's Salb To-day.— A very large amount of oity property ie adver tised to bn sold et the Oity Hell to day, for rntyJoiCJ 'Those interested bed bettor settle before 10 o’clock. If the taxes are not paid by that time, the property will be sold; and, no doubt, it will sell cheap. Ownora and buyers, look to ypur interest. Tun NonnuttKa Elections.—Tbe fol lowing is the result of the polling yi tordny, to neleot oue additional Demo- nretin candidate for the Fourth end Bar enth Wards Fourth Wesd.-T. W. J. Hill, 119; W, H. Frizzell, 69; W. G. Newman, 48. SevcuthjWard.—ft. C. Mitchell, 93; J. 0. MoMillen, SO; H. Muhlenbriok, 28; N. R. Fowler^ 84 ^ Fin*.— Afire broke out last evening •bant 7 o'clock in the gas-fitting estab- ttahmeat oIMtsars. Eichberg At Langgew- aer, on Peachtree street By the prompt and united efforts of the firemen, struggled with water against fire, wind aMLtavere puU, (bn flames were prevent ed from spreading to adjoining stores. Messrs. Eichberg »I seggowin sustained tome damage to tbeir goods. W that they ggWItMRed. s »—We Burglary understand FfilW fltt -staffWiNlaMd Kehunta, fotdviHe, was broken open a few nights ago. The door was opened by boring wiU.antMW'r The robber.w«erather at mo gnM amount of foods »i not over one hundred end . We wonld«ugg«et that itheft ironanil nails about »doors snd windows oi rtores in our I the eountry generally, might mwe iput dmJ from the hands of this dsm of tiiieves. and Her People,” you have done me great injustice. You say “The people of At lanta have shown their opposition to cor ruption and demonstrated that they can not bo bought, bribed or cajoled to vote for or favor men or measures whioh have any oorrupt taint or suspicion. They al ways vote right This characteristic was strikingly illustrated in tbo Demo cratic meetiug Monday night," &e. Tak ing this in connection with what you fur ther ssy, that tho delegates appointed by that meeting were iu favor of Speaker Smith for Governor, and knowing that I was also a candidate for that offioe, you will nt once seo what inference* might he drawn. Believing you would not, iuteutionally, do me wroug, 1 ask you to answer, Edi torially, tho following quostious: Dul I not state to you, iu ono or two private conversations, al>out a month before Bul lock resigned, that the Legislature soon to assemble would be oue of the best bodies of men that had mu in Georgia in twenty years; that the members wore honest, capable and patriotic; that they hod the ability to understand their busi ness, aud the courage to execute whatever was their duty; that they would prefer articles of impeachment against Bullock, and if one-lialf tho charges brought against him wero true, they would not ouly turn him out of office, but would punish him for his crimes; that the Leg islature would thoroughly investigate all the frauds committed by the State, aud Western aud Atlautic Railroad officials, and employees, and thatthoguilty would be exposed to tho indignation of all honest men, and punished as felons? Did I not say that I iuteuded t> spend considerable tirno in Atluut* during the •esaiou of the Legislature, for tho pur pose of giviug my aid aud influence in exposing tho frauds against tho State aud her citiseuse; that I was for a thorough and sifting investigation of the ooutraet for the loose of the Western aud Atlautic Railroad; that if it was le gal aud fair, 1 should say let us abide by it; but if it was illegal or fraudulent, that it ought to be annulled? Now 1 desire you to answer each oue of the foregoiug questions fully, aud fairly, that the good people of Georgia may know what were my views upon these questions before T was a candidate, aud when 1 believed 1 never would bo a candidate agaiu.forauy office; that they may judge of the cor rectness of the base falsehoods which, (I have been informed), are being circulated loth# prejudice of myself as an honest man, and a lover of truth, justioe aud fair dealing. Now to tfao cbnrges—I t. Thai a com binstion or a ring existed to elect Ospt. 'Trammell 1’reeulent ol tbe Senate, Colonel Norwood United State. Senator and mvsell Governor. Thia is, as I have arid in a published correspondence be tween Cept. MoMillaunnd myself,/<■/««. Captain Trammell was elected Preai- dsnt o! tbe Senate before I was a oandi date lor Governor, and I had not asked, nor did I know, bow a singlo member of the legislature would vote in caucus for Senutor, aud I was alwent (in Chattanoo ga) when Of!™** 1 Norwood was uomi- eated. Tbe second charge ie, tbet T have interest in the lease of tho Wee tern and Atlantic Railroad. This is without the shaAnwafa foundation and falsa. I was at home, when the law for the lease wss passed, snd when the ooutraet was made with the lessees, and know nothing about it, except through the paper* aud >n con- veraation with tne opponent* of the ticket with him. No doubt Mr. Grubb the nominee ol. the Radios!*, end that he will be BUpJiorted by them. It is sup posed ho oould not get the voto of the negroes aud Radicals except ns their nominee; but no doubt also exists that some persons, both blank and white, would support him as an independent candidate, who would pot veto for him or any one else, as the nominee of the Ku-klux Radicals in midnight klan as sembled, on the ticket with Cargyle; hence, the importance to him of keeping tho nomination secret. Mr. Grubb has plenty of tickets print ed, with all ilia names of the Democratic candidates in the city on them, except ono in the Third Ward, wliero his own name is substituted. He has Bomo tick et* with Mr. Morris’ name left oil and his own substituted, and some with Col. Grant’s name left off and his own in place. Voters, reail every single name on your ticketsI Don’t be careless. Loyal Lraoui Nominations.—We told that the Radicals, in secret midnight Kn-Klux conclave assembled, on Satur day night, nominated John 0. Peck, white, one of tho proprietors of Peck’- Plaining Mill; P. Corey, white. Cashier of the negro Savings Rank Mick Mitchell, negro, and Wm. Finch negro, ub candidates iu. Councilmcu the Wards in which they respectively side. This secret Ku-Klux Klan of Radicals a nominating candidates, and so, seem to be sfrskl to let tbeir work soe the light of day. No pnblio uotiew of their meet ings to nomiusto was given, and no notincement of their nominees lias been made. They are conspirators—ene mies to public liberty, nud.tlieir principal leaders—those who are left here (for most prominent men iu tliu party hav left the State for the State's good) appear to be advoeatiug,a New Rebellion against ibe law and the peaco of tho country. COM#EK£IAL. .QerK*D.UY Sun, D»e. <*,,4S71- ' COTTON REPORT. Cotton dosod strohg, with quotut-oBS on the street at 171; in store 17}. Re ceipts 75 bales. Sales 225. PaoviaioNS—Bacon is firm—shoulders 8)fa,8|; clear rib sides 9; clear sides 9 ; hams, plain 14(<i,15i ; oan- vassed 14(£18. Bulk meats—aboulilera 7i; Clem riD sides 81; c’ -:ir side* 8 J. Labis—Tierce lOfCaill; cans 12012); buckets 13. Financial—Gold is buying 1 1“ ‘ selling 1 12; silver is baying 1 04—Sell ingl 08. Fb ler, Hoge of Fulton, Goodman of Camp bell, Wofford of Uankn, Lang of Lin coln, Johnson of Jefferson, Guyton of Laurens, McWhorter of Greene. Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs. Baker of Pike, Watters of Ja*per, Chsn- cey of' Early, Paxton of Charlton, Mat tox of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt, Sar gent of Coweta, Reid of Union, Renfroe of Washington, Bell of Webster, Jenkins Worth. Ou Banks—Messrs. Cumming of Rich mond, Scott of Floyd, Harvey of Marion Bowie of Walton, Wynn of Wilkes, Mor ris of Talbot, Y> ost of White, Trammel, i pf Paulding, Griffin of Twiggs, Beaseley jf Je' * -rson, Clark of Rionmond, Booth ol Pulaski, Paulk of Irwin. On Privileges and Elections—Messrs, of I'jhols, Pierce of Hancock, THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and WLE1 LY ‘A Live Paper on Live Issues.* ALEXANDER H. 8TEPHEN8, Political Editor, A. R. WATSON, N«w« Editor, J. HENLY SMITH, (tonenl Editor and Buaineta Manager. THE SUN ie an earuebt adTooete of D< rau-rauc riadplea,. and a defender ?{ Liberty—aubering 10 he time-honored landmark* of true Democratic faith. We look upon the mtuceea of the party in tie coming struggle as a iwnuanent ottjpct of patriotic deetre. Tbthleendwe afefal Ihbor aealoueij^ 1 lock- _W-Roagbp«<*«A4to 51 per jjjJjjJJjg Chatham, Rutherford of ponnd;peeled 1«W> 14. Apptae, peeled, Crawfor( i i aeii era of Appling, Alliedc4 organ, Williams of; cthorpe, Flyut of ~ —be v i ii-in. i nk-fii-li Asuoiwro, oiavuu u. Wilkes, Head of tor 20 to SO cents; 2 ,T ^ Baraboo, Ootby of Greene. ’ '■ Leather—Hemlock 26 to 80, Oak 40 ^ In1(eraa i Improvement*—Mewls. to 45; Harness laithei- 86 to 45; upper HiU M Woodril of Tribet, Wood leather 42 to 50; Culf riiin» 825 to- 860 Waiker, RUmm£rs of Newton, Hcidt per dozen; American ealf skins g25 to 0 f Chatham,^icbardsofCUercltut;, Wood- 40 per dozen. Hides*—Greon 7 to 7); green salt 8( to 8); di7 Hides 15 to 16. Onions*— C3 O30T 00 per barrel. Tobaoco—Low grade* 55050c ; com mon, 58065; _ |P°^ lm street. TO TUB MxMIlEIFOppWIffiN* raE Sen at* and House of RxfilifeEiaATiVES of the Oboboia Legislature. —As yon ai'e on the eve of adjournment and going home, I would respectfully suggest each one of you call on J. M. Holbrook, 81 25; ohoioe . Iron—Swede To; kqrse shoe iron 7c; lity Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c. !4£-ro i mSWH“,: 2 SI 60;No»-* W-4U. . Ciisrafc—17* 1 n GaAU.i-rDoro, old, vew raarce—white *007; mixed 93; uhw shelled 90093. )»toi mixed 68070; b&mk-7O076; jellow Sugar—A, 14; extra C, 131; crushed, powdered and granulated, -15; Dem- •ran 1310131; Jairto choice brown, 1110121. Fair supply; market steady. Goffs-.—Rio, 22024; Java, 34; L»- gain, 80. J / Molasses—By barrel, 37; by boge- New Orleans choice, ro. 2; Vivgini»2:10. Rice madam or daughter *-set or seta of those fine Furs for n Christmas present, sal EPth'Bi know it.will 1* highly a0px.(sp»|e<£ P or heai * J. M. HoU>*o«. FL*oO»r-8opv f fi ne 86 50087; extra 87 00@8TTWj family 87 5008 25; extra falfciy 83 75(d9 60t, I4ney 8Uk COTTON 00008. t« 8’ ol' Osaabnrgs, 10; 0 oz, 12). 4-4 Sheeting, 121. J4S Drilling", 13. 7-8 Shirting, 10); Shirting, 8). Yarns, all DMben.61-4*. Cotton Yop4,28. All domt-uticsin good demand Live Stock Report by Jones, Beatio ft Co., for the weekending Saturday 2d December,1871..W T: Arrival at the Atlanta Live Stock Yards—12 car loads horses and mules; G7 ear loads bogs; 4 car loads cattle; 1 car load sheep. Sale of mules and horses slightly imjflNWbd—flemand better than the previous week. Good Tennosseecat tie 3J to ' ‘ o 4c. gross, by the ear load. Hogs by oaflofcfl. Sheep 84 to 81 25 flec5-l» _V^^ tf \ R f« t - t ''4Yt^ p( ^i; 0 ^^erf*-i!«)tfc»tfclos- ed firm; uplands 94; Orlknus 9)010. NkWYoRK, NriMtaberA —Oittbo quiet; sale*. 1708. Freights riude firmer.— Money, affet considerable stringent, closed easy at C; starling 9; gold 101; gpvernmeuts steady^^tal^s very dull and * Charleston, ’ Dacembor 4.—Cotton strong; middlingsA810181; netreoelpts 1835; exports coastwise 1775; sales 800; stock 33,227. ■ * Attouhia, Deoember 4.—Oottonltrong; middlings 171; receipts 1000; sales 800. Savannah, December 4.—Cotton firm and demand strong; middlings 181019; net receipts 4774; export* coastwise 1235; salee 2300; stock 68,792. Marshal's Sale.—We can artonffon to the bCt 4bft the Oity Marshal will sell a very lorge'nuinter of lots for city taxgs for Abe present year, at the City Hall, on Tuesday next, the 5th inst. A great many persons have failed to pay thktr taxes snd their property wifi be sold on Tuesday. _ ‘ 2k Jgy* Dissolution. — The partnership between B. P. S. Kimbro ami 'i J3. Binyon is this day dissolved by mutual consent. R. P. S. Kimbro ft Co. will sell tbe stock at wholesale prices, for thirty days, at old stand. ft. P. S- Kihbro, noOO-lw T. B. Binyon. (^.Assorted Crackers put up express ly for family use. Broken Crackers and Cracker Meal constantly oft band and for sale at the Cracker Factory. nov26-6t H. Lewis ft Go. . fr Japanese Cocoa Sticks mads for the firet time in Atlanta, at Block's Can dy Factory, No. 75 Brosd street Broken Candy 20 ceuts per pound. Chooolate Caramels every Wednesday.— ( Fresh OaDdiee of ail kind* kept constant ly on hand. nov23 State Read Defaulters Required to Walk up to the Captain’s Office and Settle. Standing Commit tee* of the Georgia State Ornate. Judiciary—Beese, Chairman; Brown, Candler, Wellborn, Nunnally, Hillyer, Nieliolls, Hoyle, Brook. Finance—Simmous,Chrirmau; Hinton, Candler, Burns, Hillyer, Leater,'Heard, Nioholls, Bruton. Enrollment—Hoyle, Chairman; Well born, Hillyer, Peddy, Brown, Klbbee, Welch. , The State of. the Bepubbo—Wellborn, Chairman; Reese, Hillyer, Brown, Kibbea, Hinton, Brock. Education—Nioholls, Cbniunan; Kib- bee, JsrviB, Reese, Lestafc' Clark, 0ami>- Internal Improvements — Notinally, ■b “ Resolved, That-tbe lato Treasurer of the Western amt Atlantio Railroad, and other officers aud agent* of arid ro*d, pay immediately over to the Treamrerof tbe stato of Georgia tbe, balances re maining in their haftds belonging to thl said State of Georgia, being the earn- IT . ings of the Western and Atlantio JBail- Chuirmau; Hoyle, fire man; Heard, Gri^p, Kirkland, Klbbee am- Hicks. Estes. Stylish Family Horse.—See a notice of a very superior one for sole. Apply at Southern Life Iueurauoe Company. Clerk Wanted.—Applicants for that clerkship must not ask us any questions Tlioy will not be nuswered. Only tbeir written applications must bo left with Taylor Turner Oonvicthd. —The trial of Taylor Tamer, oliorged with assault upon J. D. Clarke with intent to murder, was closed. Ho was found guilty by tho Judge. Mr. H. I. Kimball.—We learn that Mr. Kimball is still in New Hnvan, quite unwell, and mnoh afllietod in mind as veil as in body, on account of tbe failure of his business in thia State. He carried on busiuoss upon a large scale while here, but bis craft was not sound. He went into the Bings and mixed up liis affairs with the political banditti and the pecu lating crew whioh had the rains of gov ernment in Georgia, aud lias mot the fate of all transgressors. MaYob’b tiouai.—His Honor, at tho close of hi* administration, to gratified to see his work oi.raforin nearly perfected. Only ono eaowcaaaa before him yester day. , WM. HUOUXY, an innocent looking negro, undertook to enact a private tragedy in hi*own house. In tbe sbaeooe of a violim, he flourished i,;. pistol, ilianted “Hamlet," “Othello,” and fell down exhausted. About this time a visitor appeared, whom be threat ened to assault. A policeman came and •qUohard was himself again. ” This am ateur's first appearance in histrionics cost him 810, road whilst in possession of said State, Resolvod further, That said late Treasurer, and other offloer* and agents of said Western aud Atlantio Railroad, shall not pay to any of the, lato officers of said road, or to any of the persons now claiming to be offioert of said rood, or to any poraon* appointed, by Rufus B. Bullock, late Governor, a* Commission era to look into tho affairs bf said road, or to any other person whomsoever, any part or portion of tbe said balance re maining iu their bonds. Resolved farther, That the Treasurer of this Stato, call upon tho late Treasur er and other officers and agents of Western and Atlantic Railroad immedi ately, and demand of them the halahcea of money so dno to the State ns above set forth. Trovlded, that nothing in tho foregoing resolutions be construed as expressing the sense of this Hopse that the ImkinceB admitted by tho said officers ahtflgeuta, are the real brianoea due. James M. Smith, Speaker House Representatives, J. D. Waddell, Clerk House Representatives, L. N. Trammell, President Senate, T. W. J. Hill, See’y of the Senate. Approved Nov. 17th, 1871. BKOXUIN Conley, Governor, ft Executive Department, \ Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28Ui, 1871. ) I, R. H. Atkinson. Secietary of the Bxecutive Department, d* perebv oerti- fy, that the foregoing anB within, la a truo and correct copy of a resolution passed by the General Assembly at its present session, and approved by the Governor. R- H. Atkinson, See’y Executive Department. iSaTTjfEjKb ( Tv the lot* Others and jlgeidfjn arreart with the Dsri*n»<fi MinnL -JhiOraail: Sirs: In compliance with the fore going resolutions passed by both Houses and approved by tbe Gueeaeor, it be-, cornea my dnty to demand' ef yon the payment to the Treasurer o£ the State of Georgia the brinnee neaeirang in yon* hands belonging to the State of Georgia, being the earnings of tbe-AVcatern soft Atlantic Railroad whilst in posaesrion of And I now demand of each [rman; Burns, Breton,Erwin, Black, Hinton, Jervis. w . Bmtea — Lqpteiv Chairman; Hillyer, ahnraooa, Burns, Erwin, Welch, Stead- Black, Clone, Cameron, dolman. Public Buildings—Erwin, Chairman; Kirkland, Lester, Black, Burns, Bruton, Cone. The Penitentiary—Kibboe, Chairman, Nioholls, Jones, Cone, Candler, MiWhoo ter, Wallace. Lunatic Aayhim—Hinton, Chairman; Simmons, Erwin, Smith, Kibbeu, Ma thews, Welch. ' k , Military—Jervis,Chairman; Kirkland, Cone, Erwin, Brook, Estes. Deveanx. Printing—Hillyer, Chairman;Candler, Simmous. Hinton, Wellborn, Richard ‘°Doaf and Dumb!» A»flnmf—liu-ps, Chairman; Jones, Black, Richardson, Hillyer, McWhorter, Jervis. The Institution of the Blimi—^ones, Chuirman; Simmons, Hoyle, Cone, Hen- n>, Kirkland, MoWhartev. > A VM " Agriculture and Manufactures-^Stead- bihn, Chairman; Jrtnea, MalhdwS,' Jor- dau, i'k'win, MuWhorber, Anderson. Auditing—Candler, Chairman GlrutoD, Nioholls, Poddy, Heoid(*lbkeeiWrilBoe. Engrossing—Jordan. Chairman; Hill- ^cr, Cameron, Hicks, Cone, Blank, Joilhmle—Cone, Chairman; Cameron, Hirfe, Matliews, Welch, Hmfen, Wal- -’ H Btit4-' BiltaHflf—HetorijWfiaftnan ; Blank, ILL'S Jervis, Welch, Column, Wallaoe. New Counties and Connty Lines—Mc- Wliortar, Chairman; Kirkland, Jordan, AndertM, Smith, Cone, Crayton. ■ taedlec Commit*,,, et «h, Use,, or Jndieiary-^^HogT- of Fulton, Wm. IV Audenoa of Cobh, Phillip* ol firitult, Graham ot Dade, JJacon of Bibb, Sneed ef Riolmsond, Siiamons of Gwinnett. Mprphy of Harris Fba ol 'Maraugen, SooU of. Floyd, Edwards of Elbert, Peeples of Betriea, Dell ot Screven, Huntet of Brodks, Cumming of Biclimoml, Pierce of Hancook, liuwen of piftaime—Mbvsrs. Wwlta \f tiling- p P n. Ownming of Richmond, Crittenden .at Randolph, Netherland of Rabun, Barkwirie ot Warren, Howell ol Milton, irtekson of Fnkaa, Nutting of Bibb. Goto of Tr>wp, Gray oi Bartow, Butts of Hancock, Ormond of Houston, Hunter of Brooks. ward of Dooly, Bountiee oi Emanuel, Barron of Jones, Pentecost of Carroll, Biley of Lumpkin, Hudson of Sell lay, Jones of Hurt 6 , On Agricultoro and M«mriact*re»— HeoWB. Davia oi Newtou, Boaii of Polk', W. P. Andersoo of Cobb*, Bry^n of Han- ly, Jones of .Gwinnett, Cox of Burljo, Davenport of Oglethorjes Johnabn of Clay, Murphy of Burke, Brody of Hot ter. B>ro^Uey of GijMfiopck^ .Haud^y of Pulaski, Putney of Dougherty. On Public Expenditures—Messrs. C. A. Nutting of Bibb, Kelly of Chatham, Hammond of Batts, Tarver of Bak$f, McMillan of Habersham, MoNeal of Ran dolph, Pou of Muaoogee, Griffin of Houston, bneed of Richmond, Wilaon of Paltoq, liallenger of Floyd, B08S of Bibb, Mansfield of Stewart. On Education—Messrs. Jacksou of Fulton, Bacou of Bibb, Wofford 6t Bar tow, Cody ot Chattahoochee, Davis of Newton, Simmons of Gwinnett, Joiner of Dougherty, Etheridge of Putnam, McNeal of Randolph, Bryan of Henry, Morrison of Ware, Guerry of Quitman, Berrieu of Burke. On Enrollment—Messrs. McMillan of Habersham, Converse of Lowndes, Craig of Telfair, Dell of Screven, Oleghorn of Chattooga, Baker of Bryan, Bate man of Taylor, Spence of Coffee, Sto vail of Columbia, Hillyer of Camden, Palmer of Dawi-on. On Journals—Messrs. Bush of Miller, Killian of Towns, Cloud of Warren, Emerson of Whitfield, Kennedy of Bui- looh, McConnell of Clayton, Payne of Catoosa, Kuowl4s of Pierce, Moreland of Meriwether, Glover of Sumter, Field of Murray. . Op Penitentiary—Messrs. Goldsmith of DeKalb, Dukes of Morgan* Baker of Pike, Davenport of Oglethorpe, Mofris oi Talbot, Jonea of Hart, Harvey of Marion, Brown of Monroe, Rutherford of Crawford, Simmons of Hall, Riley of Lumpkin, Palmer of Dawson. On Lunatic Asylum—Messrs. Eth eridge of Putnam, O’Neal, of Baldwin. Hughes of Forsyth, Cloud of Warren Johnson of Jefferson, -Clements Montgomery, Lipsey of Lee, Wbatly Fayette, Battle of Thomas, Lamkin Columbia, Jones of Terrell, Chastain Gilmer, McNeal of Randolph. On Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Messrs. Bunn of Polk; Simmons of Hall, Lipeey of Lee, Gray ’of Bartow, Brawner of Frauklin, Former of Liberty, Brewton of TatnoU, Manu oi Wilcox, Martin Johnson, Meadow’s of Madison, Howell of Milton, Wilson of Fulton, Ballenger of Floyd. On Blind Asylum—Messrs. Patillo Harris, Collins of Mitchell, Taylor of Washington, Eiui rson of Whitfield, Jones of Macon, l'i-roe of Hancock, Hancock of Jackhou, llooks of Wilkin son, Richards of CluwwL <*» Goodman of Campbell, Franklin ol T unin. On New Counties and County Lines Messrs. Fain of Gordon, Guyton of Lau rens, Clark of Troup, Jones of Gwinnett, Hendleyof Pulaski, Converse of Lowndes, Meadows of Madison, Woodall of Talbot, Clower of Monroe, Braddey, of Glass cock, Patillo of Harris. On Public Printing—Messrs. Wm. D. Andereon of Cobb, Heidt of Chatham, Cart ton of Colquitt, Onto of Trdup, Chastain of Gilmer, Netherland of Ra bun, Richardson of Clark, Johnson Spalding, McWhorter of Greene. On Auditing—Oraig of Telfair, Riley of Lumpkin, RouDtree of Emanuel, Frank lin of Fannin, Atkinson of Thomas. On Petitions and Memorials.—Heidt of Chatham, Graham of Dade, Bryan of Henry, Edwards of Elbert, Johnson Jefferson, Berrien of Burke, Baker Pike, and Hall of Meriwether, McMillan of Habersham. On State Library.—Bacon of Bibb. MoMillau of Habersham, Jackson of Ful ton, W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Russell of Chatham. Ofi Western and Atlantio Railroad. Jackson ot Fulton, Hall of Upson, Mc Millan of Habemham, Craig of Telfair, Tarver of Baker, Wofford of Bartow, Fain of Gordon, Cato of Troup, Mc- Wbortet of Green, and Hall of Meri wether. Ou Public Buildings and Property. Cumming of Richmond, Wilson of F< ton, Wynn of Wilkes, Kelly of Chatham, Hudson of Sohlqy, Netherland of Rabun. Ou Corporations.—W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Cumming of Richmond, Fain Gordon, Hoge of Fulton, Phillips of Echols, Pou of Muscogee, Peeples of Ber- ieu, and Hall of Meriwether, Phillips of Echols. Union, in one grand Sotted effort Winsftwtoaatrtumpaow kediaali*»n aud ceu- ?ll£r>aapM af S«irinMa tftw atone can -dm reus Mtantai.ri'Utaraj*■ nW: to («<«roi. re g W, v Uo» f t._.l>t‘Wl a,.. lutecwt wnn xne stave uuimuiwh- '■ "l! I1ENLT SMITH, Mmager, ^ 1IS.S 11. Tennis OF SUJ8CBISTION D*Ujr-8i*«to COPT > Twelve Mouth*. - • • II* 001 ri*N MontRi 5 Do SUXloxth. i.. I 001One *m*B 1 mj LlwL. *« MUrafu AfOOU i «r^;: - « taJtnrei* jo*». oci. W«*klr-Per Unnwi Single Copy 4 00 I Ten Oo**Wtbl..i.UL, i s' s OSS udo*4m* Oopit.—. Ul w.efci] raw nix Mont*** Hlniile Copy 1 00 i Twenty Ooplfti. 15 00 Ttnw.Ooptoo * o*|mnjOi>rira.......i4 oo atSEffMi t wSSSsasr? a Hubeorlptlona to ik * WEMMLJh noeetved for * shorter period then elz month*. All *uh«Mrtption« nut be paid «k In ndTanc«; endnUAta .ee will he atriefcen Irvm our book* wlu u the time peid for expiree. CLUBS; . Nun., for CLUBS matt <11 b. Mnt it th. Mine Uu*. ud US. tbe pep.rl.ir tk* um*lul#h o< time, end ell be et the eeme Post Office. HOW VO REMIT Jioijp V. Wb will M iMpuulUe tor u»0 Ml. snjvnlof >1 monoT sent u* by Money Order, by Registered Let ler, by Kxpreee. or by Dreft. but not otherwise. I money sent in en anregietered letter ie loot, it mu* be the loan of the person sending it. No peper will be *ent from tbe offioe till it ie peld for, end names wifi elwey* be enseod when the lime mutt p rft . the State. and all of you, tbe said officers and tgenta . re m Arrears, the roroiediato ..^nt W. W^oM^ClS into tlie Bute Treasury the full of mouoy so dae the State. (N. L Axaixn, Stato Treas’r. of Troup, Juno* of Terrell, Hall of Up son, Goldsmith of DeKalb, Btuh of Mll- Georgia—Doii(las County. A J. EAHHEB, AND B. C. HAIZgL, HAVING AP- il PLIKD to me tor permeueut lottere of Admiuie* tntion on the estate of Joseph Farmer, lato of said County deceased, this ie to cite ell, end eiugular, tho creditor* and next of Mn of Joeeph Farmer, tc be, uni appear et my offioe within the time allowed by law, aud ebow cause. If any they can, why nei nent Administration ebonkl not be granted Farmer and U. C. Uaiael, on Joaeph Farmer's e« Witueaa my hand and seel, this Oct. 14th, 1871. Executor’s Sale. O N TUB HRUT TUESDAY IN DEGBMBEI. _ Ik. Clly HM1, Is AU.su, wUI b. hM, st Einsl- tor'a ul Q,oiio tsilt of lot No. -J5 ini SfS sera et tot No. HO, Stoss’. DUtrict, Fultos county. Tbs toad lie. .boot .?« mUM mu AttoaU rood lo»4io* Crom Oroont Forty to Eut Polot, AlKi.it h.lf tb. ton* to oadftt ntUlvtUos, " otturtlUf VBOtl ttmboTovl. It lie. Wot), »od> doUroblo property. Tb. A No. KM, tot iMtd.no. MMlOtbScluprorusont,. sowuVMprBidtwVyM «r» N. a.Msr. Tt-imu—isi.,h.lf celti^ tbo taltooco to tw*to. ooCIT-lowMo* t A. A. WIINON, ElMotor. Unclaimed Frel*ht. MDlWtA TL R. FREtOBT OFFICE. ATLakta. Novombor 11, NIL C UNXiaNKta USNTIONEP IB THE FOLLO’ LNUI lots! BStoMnud might, sra hsroby ns re* Ikottre sou* will bo mid to pop ob n*. U l ~u«d (or within tMiir dflflr* : UNUslloob. «pSiriTHowoto X Gaud, llbbl., bogs re* tom.! tfiTiudreld, to Wtd. ore boiso; Jobs LConley, Zbaiu; PommSoI** MeO lbos; WO Oosfc. IpstOMchluory; 1 g Frothor t pel. ehinery; J C Peeho A phg* *aah and door#; WL JboKM: TH Bryan, 1 still cap and worm; Ch Mood, 1 pkg; D N Jodaon, Wfelab* marble; U Lewie A Oo. 1 boxftl J latjd. 1 l»ltg; W 4 A KH.K box tobaeeo; O A Witty. 1 boxes; W Wood. ‘J idem; j&ttr An utsm WtENYE, Anal To Oorrespondcnta. Mr. Stephens will remain in CrawfordriUe. His e^nnoctlon with The Stjh will not change his resi- denoe. All letters intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment of thia paper, should he artitreeBeri to him ^ll£!rs Y on e buiitne2?ef aay kind, connected with Ths Bun, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta. Ga. CITY ITEMS. W. B. Moses, at tlie Kimball House, always has The Sun ter Erie. jgi, Ferrington ft Quigley, at the Post Office, keep Tic Sun for rate, s@_ 1,000 Olil Paper* for solo in quali ties to suit purchasers, nt the U Sun. Qffiob. Out carrier* are not Authorized to re ceive money for subscription*, or make collections for n* on any ooomiat, or to sell papers to any one. Thrir sole duty is to deliver papers to onr oity snk oribers—noth ing else. To Member, or tbe Legislature, We invite tbe members to visit our offioe at any time. Sample copies of Thb Son wjll be sent to any address requested. To tbe Member,of th, Legislature. Those members wishing to subscribe for The Sun during tbe ssS*io« of the Legislature, can have it diril ,*l*d st any point in tbe city, or lif tnt the Post Office, or it ran t), at Tint Sun office, by leaving their ordeasat this office. Mr. Geo. A. Yerrauot Is onr duly authorized Traveling Agent. He is now a trip to North Alabama and Tcn- We specially desire all our subscribers to receive their papers regularly and We (.oil take it as a special favor if they will report to ns ersty failure to re- cevie the psper. Alao, any taihsro to have it properly delivered—)a*t sa it is requested by em. . Also, any failure to reoriye it prompt ly—in duo time. All tliat we capita irto do lire best we m. We ask‘oiSr’subscribers to help us in this work. It would alssist os greatly correcting irregular!tie*, if we ran al ways have them reported to aa tf To Frlatm. Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22i32 to 24x80, will be sold cheap. Address J. Hesly Smith, tf. Business Manager Sun. tA. Offices to Rent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding one window on the first floor—m Thb Sun Building, on Brood street. Apply to J. flaw Smith, tf. Sun Office. “ Alexander H. SnrHENS on the Study of the Law.’’—A 16 page. plilet—one of the profoundest of Mr. Stephens' many productions. Single oopy 16^ cent* ; 50 copies 86 Address J. Hnma Suns. Manager San Office, NOIL HUORXTAHl OF STATE. Colonel H. j. SPRAYBERRY is an nonneed aK a candidate for' Se6Yfct*iry of State, subject^ the Democratic nomina- '’°M1i*feit Oippta, ftUdvflihBfeA) walk, ft* weald be pirated.to sa* toe ^ member 9 ftf theLngjririnip at hi*MUX* up stairs, comer Janetta qpd 4. it. aowres. ' ■■ ■■■‘‘ s neeesv. W. H. HOWARD * «®N, COTTON FACTORS AND r'ib< • OOMMIMMION mattOHANTS. Ho. i warren bxocx, - . - auooeta. oa. VITI Mtln trelt* retrervtoe, la IS. ^snbeesr W buaioeM, In all it* br*uche*. to o«r P* CnmntMsn far Selling Cftttoiii One tndt Qnnrter Per Cent os nadir mratto. ntera* VI* a, Immu Sr <re> uTtX* StoS, st th. town! »“ rk P <S3w,fo» BMEta* re* Ttoatan b, fn»»P UI sss- astssS: tsaats- ftctioa twiamUm.