Newspaper Page Text
THE
SUN.
YiTT
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lo, 1871.
NO. 400.
THE DAILY SUN
I’ukUskisI lir the Atlanla Sun I’liblisliliuf
Company.
Alexander H. Sl.plitn.,
j, lively Smith,
( Proprietor*.
Alexander II. Stephens, Political Editor,
A. R. Watson, - - - - News Editor,
j. ilenly Smith, General Editor undliusi
ness Manager.
Terms ol* fc4ul»»orlption
DAILY i
Single Copy Per $1® 00
,» «. six Months 6
II •* Yot a leu period then Six Mouths
(per mouth) 1
CLUBS FOB THIS DAILY.
Throe Copies One Year 27 00
Four u *
Five
Ten 4 * ** " 04 00
tHuyle CepUe 0 Ceuta.
WEEKLY PEB ANNUM
Singl. Copy *“
Three Copies # J*
Five •• 8 00
Ten •• » W
28
fwenty «
Fifty •• ,«®
One Hundred Copies • ••••
WEEKLY—HEX MONTHS
Single Copy
126 00
One Hundred Copies, Six Months 66 00
mnfU Copin . . g Ceuta.
o
a
OOOSl
II
if
00-008
IS
y
§
T
t
3
8
e is
s
s
3
IS
8.
8
3
ti
- I s
2
§
Is
i
1
i
6
8 | 8
s
R
8
18
3
3
8
;
s
*
*
li
1
*
0
S 1 8
8
8
8
8
R
3
8
a
*1"
*
3
5
*
2
? ‘R
s
R
R
R
S
8
3
►
3 I 1
a
*
a
3
S
*
§
*
S |8
s
8
3
s
8
8
8
k
»|s
a
s
3
8
S
s
8
*
S IS
s
8
8
8
8
8
8
is
»|a
s
s
a
a
s
3
s
i|i
S
1
3
3
I
5
1
8
3
I <318
I
l g
i *
I a
fc •
8 a
•a 8
is f
“Special Notices,” 20 cents per line for the first
Insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted threo times a week, 16
per cent, oil the table rates above; twice a week, 26
per cent off the table antes.
Advertisements for Fire Co
half the usual rates.
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prioos, and will be governed
by them in the future.
W. A. HEMPHILL k CO.,
Of The Atlanta Sun,
Baihroab fltimt Cable.
and Departures of Trains
and from Atlanta.
th* fwrm .
I ATLaimO (OB STATS) BAILBOAD.
MIGHT PABSBMOEB TBAIK—OUTWAJUJ.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Chattanooga
6;10 a
1 paSBEMUBB TBAIM—OUTWABD.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21 p
Arrives at Dalton
BIJIIT PASSXMOKB TBAIM—INWAHD.
Leaves Chattanooga
7:63 p u
6:20 pn
GEORGIA LEGISI.ATUI5E.
THIRTY-SEVENTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
»Atlanta
r PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
anooga .a 8:30a
Arrives at Atlanta 1:32 p
Leaves Chattanooga,
it Atlanta...
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Dalton 2=26
Arrives at Atlanta 10:06
TUX GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) EAll.ROAD.
(No Day Train on Sunday.
Stone Mountain Accommodsuon leaves.
MACON AMD WESTERN RAILROAD.
Day Passenger train leaves...
Arrives at Macon.,
D WEST POINL HA I LUO.
rein arrives
. 7:00 p.
..6:30 p.
..0:46 a.
) RICHMOND AIR*LINK RAILROAD.
Leave Gainesville..
M2 P. M.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
MB TABIJK OP THE MEMPHIS AMD CHARLKIOOM K. R.
GOING west:
Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:30 A M
_ .r— a.„ .. .10.16 P M
... 8:00PM
...12:16 PM
Express lea-
i Memphis, ume day
Mill Train leaves Chattanooga...
Arrives in Memphis, next day...
COMING east:
Morning Express leaves Momphis 10:20 A M
Arrivesln Chattanooga, post morning.... 6:00 A M
Mail Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 600 P M
Atlantic and Gulf Kallroud.
1 AUOM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville
' aud Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida:
Leave Savannah daily. 10:16 P. M
Arrive at Albany dally 1:60 I\ M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:46 1*. M
Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays ex-
oeptad 7:36 P.M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep
ted)
Ltuvfl Jacksonville daily
Leave Albany dally..
A. M
3:40 P. M
S.-OifP. M
ptm.TWTA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TRAINS DAILT, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Selma 8:42 a. m., 3:16 p. M.
Arrive at Rome 6:41 P. M., 1:46
, 3:60 a. m
7:60 a. M., 8:20 P. M
9:37 a.m., 10:45 r. u
H:lu »•. M., 0:44 A. M
Macon tt August* Kxllrond.
DAT PASSKNGBR TRAIN D ILY, SUNDAYS RXPROTXJ)
nve Augusta St HI[00 M.
Arrive at Dalton....
Leave Dalton
Leave Borne
Arrive at Selma.....
Lmti
Leave Macon at..
Arrive at Macon at
Arrive at Augusta at..
6 0C A. 11
7 40 P. M
1 *6 P. M
Western Railroad or Alabama.
Leave Heims 4:10 A M
Arrive at Montgomery 0:40 A M
Arrive at West Point 11:63 A M
Leave West Point 12:20 P M
Arrive at Montgomery 6:16 PM
Atlantic and Gnlf Kaflroad.
EXPRESS PASSENGER:
Leave Savannah Dally at 6:00 P M
7:36 A M
8:35 A M
8:10 A M
7 60 A M
Arrive at Albany..
Arrive at Live Oak .
Arrive at Jacksonvtlls...
Leave Jacksonville...
Leave Live Oak..
Leave Albany
Leave Bain bridge..
Leave Jssaup. ,
Arrive at Savannah
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah, Saturdays excepted, at
Arrive at Jessup, Sundays oxoepted, st
12:55 P M
6:25 P M
6:00 P M
8:30 A M
8:45 A M
1:55 PM
7:10 A M
10:46 P M
:cepted, at 2:45 A M
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, st 7:C0 P M
Arrive a
Arrives
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Lear* Live Oak
Leave Albany*
Leave Jessup
Arrive at Savannah, Mondays e
Arrive at Jessup
Arrive st Macon. Mondays excepted,
Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, st
SENATE.
Thursday, Decembor 14.
Beuitte met, President Trammell in
tlio Chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Warren.
The roll was called. Prescut: Messrs.
Black, Brown, Burns, Cameron, Candler,
Erwin, Estes, Griffin, Heard, Hicks, Hill-
J rer, Hnnter, Hoyle, Jervis, Jordan, Kirk-
«nd, Kibbee, Lester, Matthews, Nick-
oils, Nunnally, Peddy, Reese, Simmons,
Smith, Steadman and Wellborn—27.
Journal approved.
The special order of the day being the
Report of the Committee on the btate of
the Republic, was read.
The report concluded with the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved 1st, That the people of the
State are not responsible for the wrongs,
peculations and frauds which have char
acterized the administration of the State
Government duritq; the post three years.
They did not choose the men who have
been in power and who have plundered
them of millions of dollars. They ore
the victims of tkoee men, but have never
been their constituents.
Resolved 2nd, That the weakness and
iguoranco of some of the prosecuting and
judicial officers of this State, with the
shocking abuse of the pardoning power,
have been and still are tho principal
causes of the disorders and violation of
law and order which have brought so
much reproach upon our beloved State.
Resolved 3d, That in the opinion of
this body only one sure plan of restoring
peace and order in this Stato is to place
in positions of power aud trust men of
integrity, ability aud courage, and those
possessing the confidence of our people.
Resolved 4th, That in all countries
where the common law prevails, the true
conservators of the peace, are the Ju
dicial tribunals of the country, and that
military rule is inimical to the spirit of
all free institutions.
Resolved 5th, That wo congratulate
our people upon their comparative ex
emption iu the past from military inter
ference in the conduct of their civil
affairs, and welcome the prospective dawn
of a bright era of honest, faithful and
firm administration of the laws.
Mr. Smith offered a resolution—
Resolved further, That we are for the
perpetuity of the Union, the Constitu
tion, and the strict enforcement of the
Laws; the political equality and protec
tion of all its citizens; the right of every
man to express his political and religious
opinions, and vote as lie pleases without
intimidation or molestation; an econom
ical and honest administration of the
government, both State and Federal; the
faithful payment of all honest debt*, both
State and National.
Mr. Reese said that he favored tho
whole report and the resolutions of the
committee, particularly the 2d and 3d
resolutions. Those resolutions recite tho
true causes of the confusion and luwless
ness which have unfortunately prevailed
in some portions of the State. It is not
true that the people of our State
are, as a body, lawless. It is true
that there are individuals iu every part
of the State ready at all times to produce
confnsion and violate the criminal law.
Tho reason why the criminal law Inis
not been vindicated and violators of the
law punished is mainly from tho ineffi
ciency of prosecuting officers, and want
of confidence in judicial officers. In my
own judicial circuit, the Northern Cir
cuit, while we have had a faithful, indus
trious, incorruptible Judge, wo havo had
practically no Solicitor. Iu that circuit
crimiuals of every kind have escaped
from the ignorance and weakness of a
prosecuting officer. The same is notori
ously true in other circuits; some of
these prosecuting officers, besides being
weak and ignorant, have sold out to vio
lators of law.
Besides these principal causes of crime
the shocking abuse of the pardoning pow
er has produced a most deleterious influ-
enco on the public mind. Wlieu des
perate robbers and murderers havo been
convicted by the Court, aud sentenced to
death, or in the Penitentiary, tlio late
Governor has exercised h.s power of par
doning. Men accused of tho highest
crime liave been pardoned befor trial.
I ask, what could the honest, law-abiding
portions of the country do to support the
law, and punish criminals with such im
pediments in the way? I maintain as a
truth, which cannot be successfully con
tradicted, that tho mass of the people of
this State are willing to execute the crim
inal law. I maintain when faithful, ca
pable, prosecuting officers are appointed
to office, when men are appointed to ad
minister justice over our people, who are
able, honest, and possessing public con
fidence, law and order wi 1 prevail I
pray for the return of that good time,
and I believe, Mr.iPresidentaudlSeuators,
it will soon come.
Mr. Burns spoke of the fl-igrant abuse
of the pardoning power; alluding to the
case of a man by the name of Long,
who hud been guilty of a most unpro
voked and un justifiable murder-on the
person of tlie - Clerk of the Superior
Court of that county, and who, after con
viction and confinement in the peniten
tiary, waa pardoned by the Executive.
The failuxe to enforce the laws lias de
pended largely upon the inefficiency of
prosecuting officers.
Mr. Smith favored tho resolutions. It
declared tho truth in every respect. It
was not intended to be political, and lie
did not desire to lay in politics with any
of the legislative proceedings. It ex
pressed his sentiments, but he would
readily withdraw it unless it should meet
with n favorable reception by the major
ity of the Senate.
Mr. Nicholls considered the resolution
decidedly political, aud hoped it would
be withdrawn. He could not support it
as it stood. •
Mr. Jones favored tho resolution. He
toak an oath to Support the Constitution
and he could never object to the adop
tion of a resolution which indorsed that
Constitution.
Mr. Wellborn thought the report ought
to be indorsed by all good citizens of nil
parties. It was so designed by both par
ties, to report such principles as would
be readily recognized and acquiesced in
by all good men. He thought the
amendment was a firebrand well calcu
lated to excite political and party ques
tions, but after the explanation made by
its author ho was satisfied that it was of
fered in the spirit of kindness and he
should favor it.
Mr Brock spoke against the resolutions
at length. He believed them unpolitic
and dangerous, and spoke of their prob-
law r * *bl® results if adopted, or at least now.
10:20 f m 1 He said the resolutions do not express
• jj 4 u *ke truth in regard to his District.
tions. Ho insisted upon nnd illustrated
each ono of them. He was glad that the
representations of the Senator from tho
3Sth, iu relation to his district, were
cei tioual, and uuiiuadverted u;*m the
williuguess of that Benator so to repre
sent them.
Mr. Wellborn reviewed and replied to
the speech of Mr. Brock, and discussed
the Resolutions, He hud not intended
to speak upon the subject, supposing the
Report would readily be indorsed by all
good men, but felt bound to support it
in view of the spirit iu which it had been
received by some Senators.
Mr. Erwin called the previous ques
tiou on the Report and Resolution, which
being sustained and the ayes and nays
being called, the vote stood: Ayes, Messrs.
Block, Brock, Brown, Burns, Cameron,
Candler, Estes, Erwin, Griffin, Hillyer,
Hinton, Hoyle, Jones, Jordan, Kirkland,
Kibbee, Lester, Matthews, Peddy, Reese,
Simmons, Smith, Steadman and Well
born, and by permission the President—
Nays: Messrs. Bruton, Crayton and
Deveaux—3.
So tho report was adopted.
Mr. Lester asked to bo discharged
from the Committee on the management
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, on
the ground that tho Committeo would
doubtless bold a long session, und his nf
fairs would render it impossible to give
proper attention to it without great per
sonal inoonvenience.
The President stated that in making
tho appointments, ho had done so with
an eye single to the fitnoss of each Sen
ator appointed on the Committee, and to
the interest of tho peoplo of Georgia,
without any solicitation wliatovcr from
the Senators appointed or any others,
aud having so exercised the duty, he was
unwilling to discharge any member.
Tho Senate by vote consented to the
discharge of Mr, Lester. Mr. Candler
was appointed instead.
Senate adjourned until to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House met, Speaker Smith in the
chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Jones.
Journal approved.
The case of Mr. Sargeant was
sumed.
Mr. Phillips concluded his able speech
in favor of the majority report, and was
followed by Mr. Bryan, who eloquently
and ably favored tho minority report.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, offered a
substitute for the majority report, de-
B:36 p. i
7:80 P M
8:20 P M
8:25 A M
11:26 A M
daring that, after a close investigation,
it appears that Mr. Sargent is not ob
noxious to the 14th Amendment, and
that he is entitled to his seat as member
from Coweta county.
Mr. Pou advocated the adoption of the
su^jtute, and said that Mr. Sargeant
wd^illing to take the test oath.
On motion the whole matter was laid
on the table—
The Committee to which was referred
the charge that T. G. Campbell, Jr.,
Representative from McIntosh had drawn
more mileago than ho was entitled to,
reported that said member had drawn
unintentionally $35 too muoh, nnd re
commended that he be required to ro
tund said Ammwt Jadopted.
Mr. Phillips of Echols offered a reso
lution condemnatory of the oourso of
Hon. Benjamin Conley in refusing to
recognize the extension of tho present
session of the General Assembly, which
was on motion laid on the table.
The bill to ro-inoorporate Gainesville
under tho name of the “town of Gaines
ville” was taken up.
Mr. Simmons, of Hall, moved to stiiko
out the 14th Section of the bill, which
legalizes the subscription of the city of
Gainesville to the Gainesville and l)ali-
lonega Narrow Guage Railroad Com
pany.
Two letters and a memorial favoring
the bill ns u whole were read.
Mr. ltiley earnestly advocated tho pas
sage of the bill, including the 14th sec
tion.
Mr. Simmons, of Hall, was equally
earnest in the advocacy of his motion.
On motion of Mr. Guerry tho bill was
laid on tho table.
The House adjourned until 10 a. m. to
morrow.
WYOMING.
Tlie Female Saffragciirt AseiMiUlDt
Cheyenne, December 14.—The bill
ropcul the law in Wyoming giviug women
the right of suffrage has passed tho
House, notwithstanding tho Governor’s
veto. In the Council it foilod to receive
tho requisite two-thirds vote.
ILLINOIS.
Heath by Nuielde.
Chicago, December 14.—Dr. Hess,
formerly business manager of Crosby
Opera House, who attempted to commit
suioide some weeks ago, died last night
from the effects of his wounds.
TENNESSEE.
Kxpress Ilobbers Caught.
Memphis, December 14.—Allan Pink
erton states that, after a severe fight,
two of the men who robbed the ex
press cor of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road, some two months ago, wero arrest
ed on Monday last, near Verona, Mis
souri, by a detective.
During the past two months, the
Southern Express Company has had
number of detectives on the track of
these men. One of the robbers is still
at large.
WASHINGTON.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
li) t.'ie New York AhhocUUhI Press.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
NEW YORK.
cvcnty-llvc Cents on the Dollar—The
Small Pox Iu Brooklyn—'The Geneva
Arbitration—Alexis Feeds the Poor.
New Yobk, December 14.—The cotton
firm of W. P. Wright & Co., settled to
day on a basis of 75 cents on the dollar,
and will shortty resume business.
There is excitement iu Brooklyn on ac
count of tho small pox. It has broken
out in the jail. A corps of physicians
has boon detailed to vaccinate the city.
Tho World’s special from Genova says
all tho members of the Board of Arbitra
tion under tho Treaty of Washington will
arrive to-night and meet at tho Hotel do
Villo to-morrow.
Tho Grand Duke Alexis has sent $5,-
000 here for the relief of the poor.
Comptroller Hullmrt took possession
of the Union Square National Bank to
day, and appointed B. F. Beckman re
ceiver.
Tho chief cause of the stringency in
tho money market is the Broadway
Bank's catling in its loans to meet the
city obligations to-morrow.
It is rumored that the Bauk of the
Commonwealth is iu trouble.
The Bank of North America lias bccu
called to account for aiding to lock up
money.
The President of tho Bank of Com
merce declares that institution sound.
VIRGINIA.
Immigration—II nil road Movements-
Richmond, December 14.—Tho busi
ness report of the Immigration Conven
tion was adopted.
P. V. Daniel, Jr., President of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, has resigned. It is stated that
the road will soon pass into tho hands o!
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
John M. Robinson, of the Seaboard
and Roanoko Railroad, has been elected
to fill Daniel’s placo temporarily.
UTAH.
Close connection at Macou, both ways, with Macou
end Western Railroad trains to and from Atlanta.
U. 8. HAINES,
More Mormon Persecutions.
Halt Lake, December 14.—Several
_ Mormons hare been arrested us alleged
Mr. Hunter replied to Mr. Brock ably I mnrdrrnr.i of Dr. Johuaou, in October,
i and eloqueutly, step by step, reviewing 1866. Dr. Johnson was called profes-
i the report and resolutions, und clialleng- j aionally and murdered in the street ut
lea contradiction to any of it4 allega-1 midnight.
Vulo Ahcrmun-Knter Williams—Con
suls llccognlxcd—Claims Disallowed.—
3It- teorolog leal.
Washington, Decembor 14.—Schonck
has not resigned. (Who said he had?)
Akerman lias tendered bis resignation
to take effect on the 10th of Januury.
Geo. H. Williams, of Oregon, has been
nominated for Attorney-General.
The Houae Committee on Commeico t
heard a delegation from tho steamboat
m#n who are in session bore. Tlie Com
mittee promised to investigate the mat
ter.
The President has recognized Angel
Martinez, Consul for Mexico, at New Or
leans; Dennis Donahoe, Consul for Eng
land, for Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
gihia, Tennessee and Kentucky, in the
residence at Baltimore; Alban de Grenier
de Toublanque, Consul for Louisiana,
Arkansas and Mississippi, with residence
at New Orleans; Edward Buchan, vice-
Consul for the German Empire, at Wil
mington, North Carolina; John Jay
Philbrick, Vice-Consul for the German
Empire, at Key West, and Herman
Baljer, Consul for the German Empire,
at Mobile.
The British-American Commission
disallowed the claims of John Holmes
Hanna vs. the United States, for proper
ty destroyed in New Orleans; also, that
of A. R. Walker vs. the United States.
The latter oluimed that ho made an in
vestment in property in Charleston,
~ , which was destroyed by act of war by
the United States. These disallowances
are based on the view that the United
States is net raqyonsible for the acts of
rebels.
Tho Southern claims commission havo
made a report. They throw out the
olaims of aliens, notwithstanding their
naturalization since the war. Applicants
claiming loyalty must prove it, voluntary
residence iu the insurrectionary States
being primn facie evidence of disloyalty.
The whole number of claims presented
is 10,090, aggregating $20,500,000. The
committeo report upon 580 coses, 25G of
which are njected. Tho claim.s favor
ably reported upon aggregote $1,050,000,
which the commissioners cut dowQ to
$331,000.
The Senate unanimously confirmed
Williams as Attorney General.
Meteorological.
Falling barometer and rain will proba
bly advance «n Friday northward along
the Atlantic coast. Northwesterly winds
backs to northeast iu New York aud New
England, and tho barometer fulls, with
increasing southerly winds from the up
per lakes west. Risiug barometer, with
cool north winds, extend from Alabama
west. Falling barometer and cloudy
weather ou the Oregon Coast Danger
ous winds not expected on our coast this
evening.
XLII CONGRESS.
Jfru) Aboeriisement*.
not id ei
Philadelphia and Southern
MAIL
Steamship Company.
THE APFORTIOIXMENT HILL.
Georgia OrltTwo More Representatives*
Trumbull Defeated In the Renat*.
HOUSE.
Washington, December 14.—The Sec
retary of the Treasury was culled upon
for a report of tho number of pontons
cmlpoyed, the amount of salaries paid,
tho amounts paid as rewards, moieties
and other fees, and tho contingent ex
penses at each custom house during the
fiscal year, ending 1871.
Tho Apportioumeut Bill was resumed
in committeo of the whole, and an amend
ment was adopted that, hereafter, no
Stato shall bo admitted with a less popu
lation than is required for ouo membor.
Tho bill thou passed without division.
It provides that tlie IIouho shall consist
of 283 members, to lie distributed as fol
lows: Maine, 5; New liumpHhire, 2;
Vermont, 2; Massachusetts, 11; Rhode
Islaud, 2; Connecticut, 4; Now* York,
32; New Jersey, 7; Pennsylvania, 26;
Delaware, 1; Mary laud, G; Virginia, 9;
North Carolina, 8, South Carolina, 5;
Georgia, 9; Alabama, 7; Mississippi, G;
Louisiana, 5; Ohio, 20; Kentucky, 10;
Tennessee. 9; Indiana, 12; Illinois, 19;
Missouri, 13; Arkansas, 4; Michigan. 9;
Florida, 1; Texas, G; Iowa, 9; Wisconsin,
8; California, 4; Minnesota, 3; Oregon, 1;
Kansas, 3; West Virginia, 3; Nevada, 1,
and Nebraska, 1.
SENATE.
Mr. Trumbull gave notico that he
would, to-morrow, move to discharge tho
committee ou Fiuauce from the consid
eration of free salt and coal for tlie pur
pose of proceeding with tho bill in the
Senate.
Tho bill allowing a full day's pay for 8
hours work—retroactive—was referred fcD
the committeo on Finance.
Argument on Trumbull’s amendment
to tho resolution organizing a committee
on investigation and retrenchment was
resumed and continued with much acri
mony until 5 o’clock, when the amend
ment was defeated by a vote of 24 to 35.
The following Republicans voted aye;
Messrs. Alcorn, Fen on, L«) b .n, Patter
son, Robertson, Schurz, Sumner, Tipton,
Trnmbull, West and Wilson.
Tho resolution, organizing tho com
mittee without instruction*, or power to
send for persons or papers, was adopted
without division.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
Some Jnenrauce GTomptntp.
W. C. M. BAKKR. sio’r ~~ JACOB raiTHV,'oeiU. A^ii.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
0. P. L. BUTLKB. Proa’t
Thu Orleans Princes (o Claim Their
■eats*
PAki8, December 14.—It is stated that
the Orleans Princes havo determined to
take thoir seats in the Assembly! at an
early dav, and will act with the party of
the Right Center.
ENGLAND.
The Health of Wales—He will Proba
bly Recover*
London, Decembor 14.—Dispatches np
to noon to-day indicate a alight improve
ment in tho condition of the Prince of
Wales. r
^ p. m.—There is a slight change for
the better. Comparative quiet last eve-
oiop and rest last night have proved ben
eficial.
Sandringham, December 14, 5 a.m.—
The Prince of Wales waa less restless.—
There is no increase of exhaustion. He
has had some s.oep.
Later, 8 a. m.—The Prinoe slept da
ring tho night. There is some abatement
of the graver symptoms.
Still Later.—The Prince has been
tranquil this morning. The gain of last
night is maintained.
London, 21 p. m.—No further change
in Wales is reported. Hopes of liis re
covery are freely expressed.
New Yorx, December 14.—The World’s
London oorrespendont says: “I have the
highest medical authority for giving the
assurance that Wales will recover. ”
London, Dcoember 14.—An official
bulletin just received from Sandringham
announces that the Prince passed a quiet
afternoon and evening. The symptoms
have romained unchanged slnoe morning.
VOLVJHBUS, OHIO, J*member1871.
^ EXP08K OF THE BUBINE88 OF THE HOME IN8UBANC1 COMPANY, OF
± COLUMBUS, 0., from the lflrh day at October, 1871, lo the 24th Norembsv, lJS» ^
October 10, 1871—Assets ...
Pna oSSm Rev * irett to »®vemb#r 84, tty A|«fih swl *t : '“
J 6*P«“««s aid il‘oma»‘rai«a o*»t oir Above'.'.■sf.iiib M ® 171 ’ 75 *'® 3 .
Deduct Losses During the '»lne tins A,OOO 00.
f*®,470 19
Amount paid lu by the Stockholders. . f?a
Amount of Assessment* being paid dally ; ]l{2]
109.501 70
~ “’3,405 IT
1,590 S3
Chicago and other Lewes paid t# date
Assets November 24, 1871
«<**» taken at reduced ralei—lMH* Prompt!* adMUcd.
W. O.M.BAHKM;>j>ewPt>ir :
J!rents in alt the Principal Totem and Cittet or Georgia.
Special IVotioes.
Notice to Tbayklxks Goiko Wkst Via Memphis,
Txm».—The Proprietors of the "Commercial Hotel,'
corner of Front snd Jefferson streets, Memphis,
spectfully request the travelers from Georgia to put
np st their establishment. The Hotel Is most conve
niently situated, can accommodate over three hun
dred guests, has a first class table and charges very
moderate, f2 60 per day.
decGd3vr [8igned] ALLEN BROS.
Change of Sailing Dag !
PS
Friday of each week, Instead of Saturday
heretofore; tho
TONAWAK) DA,
Hailing from PliiUdulphia, ou Jsuuary 6th, at 8 a. m
and the
"W "V O 3VIZ XtJ G* v
tevannab on the same day.
WM. I.. JAMES,
General Agent Philadelphia.
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
5-tllJinl Agents Savannah.
HOTEL OR SALOON !
WANTED lo purchase a small Hotel or Saloon.
Enquire at tho Air-Line House. * declt
BE3 ON HAND!
P you want to take hold of a big thing go to the
storo of Salmous k Alexander, Decatur stroet, at 10
clock this morning. N. R. FOWLER,
dec!6-lt Assignee.
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
B. CAMP, - - - - Proprietor.
T
1 ii
BOARD $3 PER DAV.
NOTICE.
HERE will bo a regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce to-night. A full attendance
requested, as business of importance will be before
the meeting. J. F. EDWARDS,
decl6-lt Secretary.
WANTED!
10,000 MINK SKINS!
i, 6 to 10 coots; Reaver, 26 to 76 oenls per s
will pay as high a price for Southern Furs as my
so iu the South; aud when ten or more Mink or
•r Kkina ire sent me. or 820 worth of other Furs,
ill pay the freight from any point of tho country,
do tbta to aave expense of traveling to hnnt them,
waa for twelve years proprietor of the
Atlanta Fur Company,
_ I In that timo received hundreds of consign
ments, aud ne>er had but one complaint iu regard
to price or settlement, snd that when I entrusted
ths settlement to another |>*rty.
Hoping my peat will be a guarantee for the future,
I solicit the privilege to pun-haae your Furs.
— - -th Katlroed street, Oi>«
BERTRAND ZACHRY,
Dealer in Furs, to.
dated, on abort notice, by leaving order at
StMMoNS A HUNT’S, junction of Marietta and
Walton street*.
Any amount under 400,000 can be sunplled.
T ‘
G-W. ADAIR, Auctfr.
The 1)*t1h Pr*|NTtjr, on I-arkln, Race
Track and Stephen. Streeli.
Niue Lot. and a Ten Hoorn House.
I WILL sell, on tho premises, on Friday the l6Ux
lnat., at 3 o'clock, r. M., Nine Lota, every one
lying bountifully. They are all rich as a garden.—
Five of them front on Larkin street. Two on Race-
Track. and Two on Htepbeus. No. 1 has on it a Two
Story 10-room House, good Well, .* Remember,
Mr. Davis alsaya sella what he ... re at auction,
without reserve. If >on want a b autiful I ot cheep
don't fiill to at'end this "dr Terms—ime-third
cash, balance in three and six months, with interest
C W. ADAIR.
doc 14 2t Beal Estate Agent
ay-ass\ss
uouce ana »vor, of the public. JAS. h, GODMAJf, Aadikw pf State.
BiRKcn’ons i
HOME
PIREI
***2^ Vernon, 0.
JdoMpfc Bleek.
! Esneerille, O.
Alfred Trader.
Insurance Company,
Willard Hickox.
.. Mansfield, O.
Cbaa. JL Rhodes,
Marietta, a
M. A. Daugherty.
COLUMBUS, O.
bASH flBWBTH.1
STovember 04, 1871, 0884^80 so.
ontd sosnoaT oompamt.
Tbs Insuranco public are closely scrutinising the I
*i ‘“JR? 1 ®*- U ** OOD,tfan tly repealed that soma of the prominenT^oippenlse are tommlngUnraTyfrom
th* future, and it la said that the unusual delay in afijustiag
latlng premium receipts to pay lovsee, ^ 01 »ccumu-
Whether or not these things be so, it aflbrded ns true pleasure to be OOBriaoed that doe Oemnany at
!?***■ k**.^*? ■♦•pa to peyote losses in fun, without impairing its cash capital surplus before the Chiaaeo
fire or using iu present premium receipts which may be needed te par W* louses! It?RaidotlSt
rectors made, on October 16, an assess Went upon th* stockholders, tobe paid In sixty days, sufficient to
dollar lost In Chicago, and already half of ths ssssesmanis hes bSL pma xh#
stockholders number 875, end. w. are informed by parties noTfeloiSngtothVcoSSEy.arHuWealth?
men in Central Ohio. For such honorable conduct and correct la3iluMwi£te Hoa!
nauranon Company of Columbus, Ohio. This action commends the eomponyto ths * nun..
*ne in which lo place Insurance.
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY Ol C0LURBUS, OHIO.
This sterling instltutloo lessrves te rank's* onset** ■
ales In exiatenee. The exoeUeot
all, the - -
inert es
but, Ohio,
exiatenee. The excellent management which has always uharastariued Us working —a
prompt and aati.fkctory manner in whlah It has adjusted and ua4d.se tmkm tee - — - • '
oould be arranged, every dollar of lie losses by ths great Chicago fir*, entitles ths Homs? fkrinZ*
>lo. to tb, ooobd.Do. ol lb, poop\, .frjwh.ro. I* u . rmSnUn •- SShT -
tb. jwopi. ~ojwh.f
m to utterly ebor. repnub In >U rwpSuT Am iom mXmatSRb.
ilcego »ed been MOertnlned, tb# etootknbten (tedded et one* to pny .eery dolbu-
i, byueeeemente. end ttMMnt reeorttn, to the premium receipt., wbiuh
er the country, so that iu pa* «Nmitiini uui onnani *^Li_w u.. .
W. T. WATERS & CO., Agents,
Ofllco s Nom’l Hn)tu’. Dental Depot,
Whitehall dreet, ATLAX1A. Ok.
RURAL SOUTHERNER
THE BEST AND LARGEST
DOLLAR MONTHLY !
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS,
la the seeond oolamn of figures after the n
of publications, the regular subeeriptkm price of
eaeh la given. By speaial arrangement, we are
enabled to furnish th# BUBAL SOUTHERN IB
and any of 'he following publications at the
opposite in tho first oolumn, and ths publishers of
tho BOUT HKBNEB will b* responsible for the pro
per sending of papers with which we club.
Names of Papers clubbing with
tho Rural Southerner.
DAILIES.
Atlanta Constitution....
Atlanta Ran.
Atlanta New Era
Augusta Chronicle k Sentinel
Augusts ConstltuUonaltst
Macon Telegraph k Messenger...,
Savannah News
WEEKLIES.
Atlanta ConstitnUon
Atlanta Sun
AUanta Christian Index
Atlanta PlantaUon
Augusts Chronicle k Heullnet
Macon Telegraph k Messenger.
Macon Southern Christies Advo
cate.
N. Y. Moore’s Rural New Yorker.
New York Tribune....
New York Sun
Albany, N. Y.,Cultivator h Country
Gentleman
Chicago Prairie Farmer.
Boston Every Saturday
New York Haarth k Homs
New York Scientific American....
8L Louts Colmau’s Rural World..
iphls Southern Farmer
MONTHLIES.
Athens Southern Cultivator.......
Macon Farm k Horns
Baltimore Maryland Farmer
New York American Agriculturist
Charleston Rural OaroAtan.
Boston Atlantic Monthly
New York—Ths Galaxy
Chicago Nat Live stock Journal.
Auguste Farmer k Gardener (eemt-
monthly)
Sil
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
16 00
10 00
B0H0LS k WILSON,
Publishers, Atlanta. Ga.
HALL COUNTY I
White Sulphur Springs
FOR BALM OR RANT.
Oh!
i a lew weak* Urn track of th*
Alr-IAne RatfronJ
ONE DAY ONLY!
Return & the Favorites
H ATOm. 1 ! 1 cJb Go’s
Clrcii, Mnw.rn. Menigerfe S Balloon I
ATLANTA, THURSDAY,
Tj 1 XTRAORDINARY ASNOUHOE
Jit Veteren Two-hone ride,. W. .
“’me OillBOU.. L. Petite «NKU,t
tr. onlyelx John old. lbherfbete .
nler VlUit, the key weater,
Somersault Kider, and the glorious CoOoouial C
0.LBI FOWLER together with sUteo able
s 1
dtel0JT.IRW.80.il
k Wtfhar, Ages
Af.1t. for themm.
UK0RGU-*««ta. <
~(_J hears muu Wo'. at
obtained a a Juet.oe Court, iu favor of A. Baker,
against W. 8. A B.T. Tucker.