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THE DAILY SIJN.
i’ublisiiHl by the Atlanta Sun Publishing
Company.
Alrxnmter II. Stephen*,
J. Ilenly Smith,
Alexander II. Stephens, Political Editor.
A. 1L Watson, - - - - Sews Editor,
j. Ilenly Smith, Ueueral Editor and Uusi
ness Manager.
j. M.
Agents for The Suu,
jxnu Allek Bmitu, Knoxville, Tenn.
Davs licLX, Athena, Ga.
J. L. Wniour, Woodstock, Oa.
J. G. Caldwell. Thomson, Ge.
H. G. Hamilton, Del ton, Ua.
W. C. Davis, Jr., Eaton ton, Os.
Taffajt, Majpp k Co., White Flaina,IGrcen Go., G»
J. L. Smith, Chattanooga, l'eun.
J. G. Pabham, LaGrange,Ga,
B. A. Vabkedob, Thomsevlll*. Ga.
E. G. Wiluam*. Union Point j
of Bubsorlptlon*
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WEEKLY PEU ANNUM :
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WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS:
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One^Hondred Copies, Six Month* 65 00
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Uniform llnte* of Advertising Adopted
by the Press of Atlanta*
rill
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laiaiaiaiaia
11
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§ i
iii
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1872.
NO. 515.
“Speci*l Notices,”
Insertion; 10 cents f
Advertisements inserted threo 1
per cent, off the table rates above; twice » »»«, *•»
per cent off the tablo »-atcs.
Advertisements for Fire Companies snd Churches,
half the usual rates.
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
for the Daily Press of Atlanto, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed
by them in the future.
W. A. HEMPHILL k CO.,
Of The Atlanta Sun,
Kailroab (Time Sable.
trrival* and D^-rartures of
and from junta.
•HE WE8TEB* * ATLANTIC (OB
XIOHT FASSENOEIl TRAIN- OOTWA
Leaves Atlanta...
6:13
J pAMIliOEa THAIll-OIJIWAMJ. eMlLt
Leaves Atlanta p B
Arrives at Chattanooga • •
NIOHT PASSttKGKB TUAIK—*»**“"• -
Leaves Chattanooga
Arrives a» Attonto..
Arrives at Chattanooga....
, 6:20pi
r nauira.. xiuis-umAW). ^ ^ ^
Leaves Chattanooga 1:00 p n
Arrives at Atlanta ••• ‘^wakd.
AOCOMMODATIOH TBAM—INWARD. a r
Leaves Dalton r
Arrives at Atlanta
"XUEOXOROIA (AUGUSTA)
IXo Day Train on Sunday.)
■ Train arrl vos.-
GEORGIA LEGISLATIBE.
Fifth day’s proceedings.
&ENATE.
Monday, January 15,1872.
Srtiate met, President Trammell in the
Chair. Prayer by Itev. Mr. Homadv.
Mr. Simmons moved to reconsider the
resolution adopted on Saturday, directing
the Committcou Privileges and Elections
to consider and report upon certain
charges made against Senator Campbell
in the Savannah Republican. The motion
prevailed.
Mr. Simmons offered the following
amendment: Whereas, it is well known
to the Senate that tlie Senators from the
2d and 7th, during tho last session, left
their seats without tho consent of thib
body; therefore,
Resolved, That said committee be in
structed to inquire into and report upon
the conduct of those Senators in so doing.
The amendment was agreed to.
Tho following bills were read the first
time:
Mr. Trammell—To incorporate the
Georgia Industrial aud Banking Com-
panv.
Mr. Nicholls—To remove the county
site of Lee county and provide compen
sation for owners of real estate.
Mr. Cameron offered a resolution di
recting the Comptroller General to de
sist from executions against wild lands
until further instructed by the Geuerol
Assembly; adopted.
On motion of Mr. Reese, the rules
were suspended to take up a House bill
to creato a County Court iu each county
of the State of Georgia, except joei tain
counties therein mentioned; which was
read tho first time.
Mr. Brock offered a joint resolution
that the Governor be authorized to ne
gotiate and raise the sum of three hun
dred thousand dollars for the purpose of
paying the teachers of public schools,
appointed under the act approved Octo
ber 14th, 1870.
Mr. Hinton moved to lay tho resolu
tion on the table, and said it w is uncon
stitutional, because it appropriated
money, and c mid not, therefore, orig
inate iu the Senate. The motion was
withdrawn.
Mr. Wellborn moved to refer the reso
lution to the Finance Committee.
Mr. Brock moved to amend by re
ferring it to tho Committee on.Educa
tion. He thought some a lion ought to
be taken now, and had no objection to
reference to the Finance Committee, if
that Committee will report at the present
session. The amendment was lost, and
tho motion to refer to Fiuanco Commit
tee prevailed.
Mr. Lester offered a joint resolution,
that both houses of the General Assem
bly take a recess from Friday next, un
til 10 o’clock a. m., on tho third Wednes
day in July next; adopted.
A House bill to provide for the ex
change of bonds after payment of inter
est thereon was read.
Mr. Lester offered a resolution adding
Hon. B. F. Bruton L tho list of Com
missioners appointed to vote tlie stock
Atlantic & Gulf
Bills on first reading were resumed:
Mr. Hillyer—To incorporate the At-
lanta aud East Tennes»eo Railroad Com-
Lester—Xo prohibit the catchiag
of fish by seine witliin one mile of the
Isle of Hope.
Mr. Reese—F<
(Xo Day Train on Sunday.) R M ^ }
Night PMMngor P ..
Nl,htP«^«.rT^to«j.-_-;--
S5p5md** IWn ■
Stone SoSSSS “
On 1871, train.
*st;
Leaves M*0°P. * * .1:48 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrive* m
Night Passenger Train leave* J-SS S. m
^Jfp!SeUi^wViVoV.v:.'.v:.'.: :‘iojw p. m
^^Anlwui*® Voxwi- a AILBOAD g. 00
Night Passenger Train arrive* J. JJn £!
Night Passenger Train leaves *.*3 £r
Day Passenger Train arrives *.w p. r
Day Passenger Train leave* •L*2!”l«*** 1
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND ,
Leave Qaineaville
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave Atlanta V ia V i
Arrive at Qaineaville
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Akkbs, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
TIME TA"t « ON THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLKSiON B.
Expreaa le
Arrives in Memphis, same day....
Mail Train loavce Chattanooga
Arrives in Memphis, next day 10 1 M
coming baht: „
Morning Express leaves Memphis «
Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.... o.w a »i
Mail Train loaves Memphis A M
Chattanooga, next day ouu i ai
B-LINB BAILBOAD.
6 /
io j
OPM
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
‘ “ via Albany, Ja-‘
Quincy, Florida:
10:16 P. M
1:60 P. M
and Tallahassee,
Loave Savannah daily
Arrive at Albany daily
Arrive at Jacksonvilln daily r. M
Arrive at Tallahasaee daUy (Sundaya ex-
ccpted
Leave Tallahasseo daiiy (Sundays exeep*^.^ ^ ^
Leave Jat-ksouvilie daUy xifsTP* it
Leave Albany daily m
Arrive at Savannah daily a. «
aug7
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TRAINS DAILY, aUHDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Seim. “111 !' S'
Arrive at Selma
8:10 i
Macon A Au*n*t« lUllrohd.
DAY F ASS KM U KB TRAIN D ILY, SUNDAYS XXrMCTMD.
Loave Augusta at ^ “• ..
Leave Macon at , iX « *1
Arrive at Macon at ‘ yz
Arrive at Augusta at 1 46
r the /elief of Arthur
J. Butts. ... ,
Mr. Ricbardson-To nmend tho rood
lows, 80 far na relates to Lumpkin, White
and Dawson counties. , , , ,
Mr. Simmons—To n.ake tho fees of
the Tax Receiver and Tax Collector of
Bibb county the same. ,
Mr. Estes—To incorporate tlie town of
Jefferson, Jackson county.
On motion of Mr. Erwin the House
resolution, providing for a joint commit
tee to inquire into and report by Tuesday
what bills were passed by both Houses
at lost session, aud sent to the Executive,
and which do not appear in tlie published
copy of the laws of lost session, was ta
ken up and concurred in.
A House resolution relative to friughts
and charges on Railroads, and appointing
a committee to inquiro what action should
be tnken in reference thereto, was oon-
C "a llouso resolution to authorize tho
Representative of Broolre'ooiiuty to pay
over to the Treasurer one huudred d°l-
lars, improperly paid to the sheriff of
said county, was concurred in.
A Honso resolution, relative to the
moval of all political disabilities m
btate, was concurred in.
Bills were read the second time.
A bill to amend an net creatingn Boaul
of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue
for Glynn county was passe.,.
Senate adjourned until .1 o clock, r. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met—President Tranitm 11 in tho
^ The House resolution providing for a
joint committee to consider the means of
reduoiug the present high rates of freight
and tariff on railroads, and
tion shall be hod in reference thereto,was
Mr Bui' 1 * 1 moved to refer the resolu
tion to th e Committee on Internal Im-
provement 8 - The motion was lost.
Mr. Smith offered au amendment—
that said committee shall bo required to
reportat tho present session. The amend
ment was agreed to. ,
Mr. Lester was opposed to tho rcsolu-
mticli ofjSaturday’s proceedings as relate
to tho i-uussage of a bill to levy ami col
lect a tux for tho year 1872, with a view
to striking out that clause which lays a
special tax on liquor. Ho contended
that tho said tax is illegal, unreasonable
and impolitic.
Mr. Hoge said he was in favor of the
motion.
Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett, agreed
with Mr. Snead, and argued that tho tux
on liquor was clearly unconstitutional,
because not ad valorem; besides experi
ence has shown that enormous taxes on
liquor lias by no means abated tho use of
it
The motion to reconsider prevailed.
Mr. Bnead moved to striko out the
said section.
Mr. Heidt opposed tho motion at
length, urging the bad effects resulting
from the sale of liquor. He said he baa
listened to the arguments of the lawyers
on the floor, but that they differ on all
questions, including this one, so much,
that he could not attaob much weight to
their opinions.
Mr. Gray moved to lay Mr. Snead’s
motion on the table. Lost.
The motion to strikeout prevailed, and
the bill as amended was then passed.
The bill to raise a revenue, &o., for the
year 1872, was read a second time.
A resolution by Mr. Hall, of Merri-
wether, asking Congress to remove the
disabilities of persons in this State, was
read. Mr. Hall supported his resolution
in a few well-timed remarks, and it was
unanimously adopted.
A resolution by Mr. McWhorter, pro
viding that tin’s General Assembly
will take a recess from Thursday
next until the 2d of July next, went over
under the rules, as did a lesolution by
O’Neal, of Baldwin, providing that the
next session bo held in Milledgevilie.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, moved to
take up a resolution authorizing the pay
ment of $2,000 for each of the years
1869, 1870, and 1871, to the State Agri
cultural Society, under an act passed in
1860.
Messrs. Davis, of Newton, and Sim
mons, of Gwinnett, made earnest appeals
in behalf of the resolution. The resolu
tion was adopted.
The Senate resolution providing that
the General Assembly will take a recess
from Friday next until the third Wednes
day in July next, was taken up and con
curred in.
A number of House bills were read
second time.
A resolution by Mr. Hoge authorizing
the Governor to employ additional sec
retaries, was adopted.
Hocsc adjourned until 3 V. m.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met at 3 p. m.
The following bills were read tho first
time:
Mr. Hudson—To repeal the second
section of an act to change the name of
the Southern Central Agricultural Socie-
ty.
A largo number of House bills were
read the second time.
A bill by Mr. He
Chatham, Liberty
ties, was read the first time.
Mr. Russell moved to suspend the rules
to take up a resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee to investi
gate certain claims against Dr. Green,
Physician of the Lunatic Asylum.
Mr. Russell said he was not the author
of the resolution, but it was the duty of
this General Assembly to investigate the
grave charges that have been made against
Dr. Green. The motion to suspend pre
vailed. , . .
Mr. Simmons, of Hall, the author of
the resolution, said the charges ore grave,
and that the investigation is due to Dr.
Green as well as to the unfortunate in
mates of the Asylum. The resolution
was adopted.
A message from the Governor was re
ceived, saying that the following resolu
tions had been, approved:
A resolution on adjournment; a reso
lution providing for the appointment of
a committee to investigate the sale ol
landscript, and a resolution to appoint
persons to vote the stock of the btate in
the Albany and Gulf Railroad Company.
House adjourned.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Rain has fallen during tho Veek, and
altogether the weather has been more
favorable for picking operations, which
is now progressing with renewed vigor in
many sections.
Morn or the Fisk—Mansfield Love-Mak
ing—Caught iu hla ovvu Trap—Ucp-
worth Creates a Sensatfsn—-Bars
wants an Alllancc--dB ar kls is Wli<
llu.”
New York, January 15.-—The Tribune
publishes a statement from Btokes that
tho Herald contains unimportunt parts
of the Fisk-Mansfield correspondence.
The weather is very cold; tlie ther
mometer is six degrees above zero.
Postmaster H. Smith, of Bt. Johns,
Long Island, was killed by a trap gun
which he had set for burglars.
An immense crowd heard Hepwjrth at
Steinway Hall. Rev. F. W. Clarke, de
nouncing Hepworth, said that three-
quarters of the Unitarian clergymen were
glad of Hepwprtb’s departure.
A San Domingo letter states that a ru
mor prevails that Baez has made an over
ture to England and Italy for a triple al
liance for the maintenance of tho San
Domingo Republic in the event of the
failure of negotiations with the United
States. Germany declined being a party
to tho alliance, but England and Italy
are willing. Cubrai has fled the couu-
tl 7-
Eighty-three small-pox cases and tweu-
deaths oocurred last week. The malady
is decreasing in Brooklyn.
The Russian fleet will not sail to Pen
sacola till next week or later.
Madame Van Huskirk, the alleged
abortionist, has been discharged. The
evidence was unsuffleient.
A World special from London says it
is reported that the Mardaunft divorce will
soon be re-opened, with the Prince of
Wales as correspondent, and another case
wherein the Duke of Edinburg appears
as correspondent.
RHODE ISLAND.
A Heavy Defalcation.
Provjdenoe, January 15.—Tho defal
cation of the Rhode Island National
Bank amounts to $220,000.
VIRGINIA.
Another Prelate Dead.
Richmond, January 14.— Bishop Mo-
Gill, for twenty-five year» Bishop of the
Virginia diocese, is dead. Aged sixty-two
jears.
WASHINGTON.
Newspaper New* — Amnesty—The New
Orleans Aluddle-A Committee Appoint
ed to Investigate—A Doable Commuter.
Washington, January 15.—Mr. O. K.
Harris, who has been connected with the
Patriot newspaper, os managing editor,
since it started, has resigned in conse
quence of a disagreement with the
owners in regard to the conduct of the
er.
'ho Senate galleries are crowded with
blacks to hear a speech from Sumner on
civil rights as a rider to amnesty.
Early action upon amnesty is improb
able. Abbott wants acticm postponed
until his contest against Vance, from
North Carolina, is decided when Mor
ton will withdraw his restrictive amend
ments.
In the House Butler introduced an
amnesty bill, which was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Tho Democrats will vote for the Lou
isiana Investigating Committee, with an
amendment to make tho investigation
searching.
By the New Tork Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
Tlie KUk-M.aafi.Id K.Btlmcit.lUl.*—
l-ov.r.’ q.t.rirl.—Fire—Colton St.tr-
New Yoiik. January H.—The late
James Risk’s letters to Josephine Mans-
tield, which were used against the funner
in tho Stokes Bait, are published to-day.
They contain nothing of public import
ance, and make no revclatjoDS, as was
expected, in regard to Risk’s relations
with the ring or in Wall street operations.
They show Risk's character as to good
nature as well as weakness, and how com
pletely lie was, for a time, under the do
minion of the designing woman, whom
ho did everything to please and enrich.
Most of the love letters mention enclo
sures of checks or money, and all ore full
of protestations of affection. They indi
cate that Fisk quarreled with Miss Mans
field because she gave preference to
btokes. . ...
A largo fire destroyed two saw mills
and a large quantity of lumber, lotal
• a. - - 1 J.n.1 nnJ Inonlv.dvA tllOU*
Arrivo at West I 1
Viwe West Point
Irrlve at Montgomery...
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
EX PRESS PASSENGER:
Leave Savannah DaUy at 3:15 P M
Arrive at Jesaup ** 0:45 PM
vrrtvo at D*i a bridge
Arrive at Albany
SS&SE Lt:"ZZZX l .W I i™ twenty-five thou-
didCt know to be a fact. ! sand dollars. Well insured. The Ueav,
The resolution was con. nrrod in-ayes ,. st loser is W H. HeCe .v Cm, lumber
17* no vs 9 merchants. They lost $12.),009. wm.
* Messrs. Hintou and E-tes were up-1 j. Blodgett and Battenon it Co., lumber
nninted under the resolution. | merchants, about Sod,000.
P Ou motion of Mr. Ib-sc, tho rules Cotton was active and buoyant during
were suspended to take up tne House tax | ,Ue week, and pnees advanced on_ the
b ‘A Message was received from the Gov
ernor transmitting sealed documents aud
V 1 .. - ill hVo.tnUVC
Arrive at Live Oak
7:25 A M
2:0U A M
8:30 P M
1:19 i
.... “ 0:50 P M
8:20 1‘ M
tsssYe joMOp.. L “
arrive .t8.VMin.tl ' 11 -TO A H
ACCOMMODATION TllAlN.
Leave Savannah. Saturdays excepled, »t "X? , ?!
Arrive at Live Oak ••
Arrive at Tallahsesee
Arrive at Jacksonville "
Leave Jacksonville •'
Leave Tallaliaxaee **
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany "
Leave Jeeanp “
Arrive at SavanuaU, Mondays e
1:00 P M
5:25 P M
6:00 P M
8:30 A M
8:45 A M
1:60 P M
7:50 A M
10:45 P M
plod, at 2:45 A M
7:00 P M
usknilr their consideration in Executive
uessionin ; accordance with which the
Senate went into executive jMioa.
after which, bills wero read tho first
tll Mr. Steadman—To cocourage the
manufacture of cotton and woolen fab
rics ill this State. ,
Mr. Freaident—To incorporate the
Dalton and Southwestern Railroad Com-
P M>r. Hillyer—A hill to authorize tho
Ordinary of Floyd county to subscribe
forstock in the Georgia and North Ala
barna Agricultural College, or give such
aid M thoOraud Juiy may recommend,
benale adjourned.
naaanll receipts. The salea for the week
reached 112,000 holes, of which 186.600
bales were for future delivery, and 170,-
000 on the spot and to arrive. Of the
spot cotton exporters took about 5,060
bales: spinner sti,075 bales, and specula
tors 1,120 bales. Receipts at all ports
were 04,595 against 110,028 last week,
120,9:19 for the previous week, audl2U,-
013 for threo weeks siuee; total receipts
since September 1,057,498 against 1,900,-
502 for tbo corresponding period of tbo
previous year; decrease since September
1 this year, 329,054; exports from all
ports for the week 82,12-1 against 98,699
for the same time last year; total exports
keep troops out of Now Orleans, unless
„.rongVc(ivenng'\'ffi"fej)'itiion, u\ei.uiou
tlie former decision of the legal tender
question, which held that greenbacks
wero not legal tende* for tho discharge of
contracts mado snbsequentto tho passage
cf the act, and held that Treasury notes
aro a legul tender in nil cases except
where the contract calls for some specifi
cally named money. Mr. Justice Brad
ley read a concurring opinion, and the
Chief Justice and Justices Clifford and
Field read dissenting opinions. The
Chief Justice stated that Mr. Justice
Wilson, who woajnot present, ulso dissents
from the majority view.
The investigation of oharges against
3d Auditor Rutherford, for drawing dou
ble commutation in money, isprogross-
%ho following nominations have been
mado—James W. Lock, Judge of the
Southern District of Florida, and Win.
J. Davis, Assessor of tho First District of
Mississippi.
FORTY SECOND CONURESS.
Senator Goldthwaite, from Alabama,
was seated.
Vickers occupied the day,
HOUSE.
A bill was passed making Pittsburg a
port of entry and delivery.
Dawes asked leave to offer a reason for
tho appointment of a select committee of
five to enquire into the origin and char
acter -of the difficulties botween the
Government and ofiicials of Louis
iana and the United States officials
in that State, and to report the same to
the House, with such recommendations
os it may deem expedient, tho commit
tee to have power to send for persons
and papers aud to sit in Washington and
elsewhere.
Kerr objected.
Dames moved to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution; agreed to—by yeas
144, nays 58.
At adjournment the Speaker had not
made up tlie committee.
A bill to remove all political and legal
disabilities failed by—yeas 106; nays 93.
Dawes then moved a clear amnesty for
political offeno*, which motion failed of
a two-thirds vote.
The following voted: Nays—Ambler,
Barber, Beatty, Bingham, Buffington,
Burchard, Butler of Maasnohusettes, But
ler of Tennessee, Coburn, Conger,Colton,
Buell, Donnelly, Earnes, Frye, Goodrich
Hawley, Hazeltou of Wisconsin, Huzolton
of Now York, Hooper, Kelly of l’a., Kil-
linger, Lamport, Lowe, Lynch, May nard,
Packard of Penn.; Palmer, Peek, Pen
dleton, Porter, Prindle, itaiuoy, L. H.
Roberts, of New York; Rusk, Sawyer,
Seeley, Sessions, Shanks, SUeliabnrger,
Smith, of New York; Smith, of Ohio;
Snapp, Snyder, Sprague, Starkweather,
Slaughton, Strong, Taft, Townsend, of
l’a ■ Tyner, Upson, Walden, Waldron,
Wallace, Walls, Wheeler, Willard, Wil
liams, of lud.; Wilson, of Ind., and
Wilson of Ohio. , .
Another amnesty hill was introduced,
excluding those who left Congresss or
the army or navy, and passed, by 170
aye% 31 uuy«. ^ ^
MISSOURI.
Alexia* Situation Interest!**.
ST. Lours, J».a ».-K is reportid
for the expired portion of the cotton
year 831,189 against 1,088,082 for the
same timo last year; stock at all ports
495,868 against 649,015 for the same date
last year; atoek at intorior towns 93,944,
against 113,468 last year; cotton in Liv
erpool 542,000 against 550,000 last year,
rxhr Fr“.yT
tbo bp'.aaer. i layer j Indian cotton afloat tor Europe 248,000.
MASON mmurosr house of representatives.
Jakuaby 15th 1872.
The House met and was called to or-
Us.. W Monday, sia^pwd, at . MU Jj* 8 P’* kelr - [ Indian cotton alloat xc
Mr G r U Bnead moved to recorder BO 1 agmurt 9700 Uat year.
aaa Yuan Bsllradtntaa ts.uA trim Atlanta. 1 “ r -
MARYLAND.
The Uorgia,
Annapolis, January 15.—The prose
cution continued the evidenoe in rebuttal
all day.
SPAIN
9 ValmaitiU.
Madrid, January 15.—The ministry
hag resolved not to remove Vnlmaseda
from Havana.
FRANCE.
Pallgaac.
Pams, January 15.—Prince de Polig
nac has been appointed military attache
of the Freueh legation at Berlin.
OHIO.
Another Death from Trlchln*.
Cleveland, January 16.—The wife of
the man who died recently from trichina
pork is dead, and their child is iu a criti
cal oondition.
KENTUCKY.
Funeral of General Hmllcck.
Louisville, January 14.—Gen. Hal-
leek’s funeral attracted an immense
crowd. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota,
officiated.
Louisville, January 15.—Dr. Stuart
Robinson has the swall-pox, with little
hope of recovery.
LOUISIANA.
The Calm Before the Btorm.
New Ouukans, January 14.—The city
is very quiet. All aro resting after the
week ol excitement. But few are on the
Btreots. Even about the Heohanios' In
stitute only a dozen worn-out looking
Metropolitans can be seen. It is proba
bly the calm before the storm.
NswObusans, January 15.—Yesterday
Carter expressed his determination to
appoint a sufficient number of aergeanta-
at-arms to seat the Legislature. W urmoth
has called out the enure militia for Mon
day. General Emory will take no part,
unless ordered from Washington.
ENGLAND.
The Tlchborne Case np for Trial.
London, January 16.—The hearing of
the Tichborno case was rosumod to-day.
General Emory has been ordered b^ 8ir J “hn Duke Coleridge opened for the
defence. He Baid tho testimony they
proposed to offor would show that the
villain, and that BaigenV an a Carter,‘mi
accomplices, wero unscrupulous rogues
aud concoctera of this stupendous impic
ture. Tho speech of the distinguished
counsel was received by tho crowded
Court House with applause, which was
mmediately suppressed.
MICHIGAN-
A .100,000 Fir..
Dsrnorr, January 15.—Tho Counoil
Company’s paper mills huve been burned.
Loss *100,060.
MASSACHUSETTS.
A .90,000 Fir..
Boston, January 15.—C. M. Bailey’s
oil doth factory has been horned. Loss
*50,000.
firm—kettle 84. Navals and tallow steady.
Freights steadier. Money stiff—7. Gold
to fractional, commission dosed .t 7 in
ourrenoy. Sterling 9j@9t. Gold very
dull—8j®9. Governments dull ana
steady—62s 10. Tennesseea 641, new
65i; Virginias 59, new 55; Louisiana*62,
new 60; Levees 60; 8s 70; Alabamaa 90;
6a 60; Georgias 70; 7a 83; North Oaro-
linas 33, new 14; Sooth Carolines 50, new
24). Futures to-day 9000 bales as fol
lows: January and February 21|, 11-16,
I, 9-16, 7-16, ); Mvrclt 22), 4,1-16, 22;
April 22 7-16, i, *, 3-16; May 224; June
New Obubans, January 15.—Cotton
quiet; middlings 21l@214; net receipts
8299; gross 10405; exports to Great Brit
ain 12305; Cork 3260; Havana 1676;
Malaga 1841; ooast 1401; sales 4500;
stock 181,418.
Galveston, January 15.—Cotton quiet;
good ordinary 19; net receipts 2007;
sales 500; stock 49,844.
Nobfolk, January 15.—Cotton quiet;
low middlings nominally 20; netreedpts
1722; exports coastwise 1889; stock 47,-
797.
Savannah, January 15.—Buyers slid
sellers apart and down; middlings 214;
201020); net receipts 3688; exports to
Great Britain 910; continent 490; coast
1846; sales 1800; stock 73,598.
Memphis, January 15.—Cotton dull
and nominal; Middlings 214; Receipts
3,003.
Wilmington, January 15.—Cotton firm;
middlings 21; net receipts 112; exports
ooastwise 6,093; soles 176; stock 5,827.
Baltimobe, January 15.— Cotton firm;
middlings 22; reoeipts 325; gross 671;
exports ocBitwise 186; sales 682; stook
277.
Livebpool, January 15.—Cotton dosed
steady; uplands 104; Orleans 10|; sales
1600; speculation and exports 400; Cum
berland out 33036; short rib middlings
“ '086. Tallow 606. Fine rosin 26.
Crableston, Jan. 15.—Cotton quiet
and easier; middlings 20|o; net receipt*
2,367 bales; exports ooastwise 1555, ades
300; stodt 33,091.
Auqubta, January 16.—Cotton dull
and tending down; middlings 204o; re
ceipts 700 bales; sales 450.
Boston, January 16.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 224@224o; net reoeipts 235
bales; gross 4,105; sales 400; stock 6,000.
Mobile, Jan. 15.—Cotton quiet and
and steady; middlings 20|o; net reoeipts
8,782; sales 600; (took 6,698.
Baltimobe, Jan. 15.—Flour steady
and improved demand. Whoat active.
Corn dull and steady; white 68067o;
yellow 640680. Oats dull at 520560.—
Rye firm at *101 06. Fork steady.—
Shoulders 7a Whisky 934a
Cincinnati, Jan. 15.—Pork steady.—
Lard firm and a shade higher. Baoon—
demand light; holders firm; shoulders
640; clear sides 7407|a Whiskey
lower, in fair demand at 85c.
‘A Live Paper on Live Issue*-’
ALEXAND'.U H. STEPHENS, PoUUuTXdUo.,
A.B. WA :ON, N.w. Editor,
J. HENL1 SMITH, (taunt Editor and BoHuM.
DeGive s Opera House.
Director JOHN TEMPLETON
peolal Qooa»loxx»
TUESDAY EVENING, Jnnnarjr 1«, *T».
By request—the Greeteet Modern Play in 8 act*.
FASHION) Or, the Inaugural Ball,
By the Star Company.
And the Great IrUh Comedy,
IRISH DOCTOR
Janie
rCcto ftdtiertiscmcnt*.
Public School Notice.
that tho hunting trip of Alexis will prob
ably be out short, and ho and his
narty will return to this city to await
the orders of the Czar. It is known
that witliin the last twenty-four hours
/Bhniral reraic-t has received official ad
vices that relations between the two Gov
ernments ore threatened with disruption
and, and it may lie advisable to return
abortly to Europe; hence be *iaa been
adviaed to get bock to tbi* city m speedi
ly m possible.
COMMERCIAL.
Office Daily Sun, Jan. 15, 1872.
Cotton closed dull on the streets at 20
cents]; in storo 20@20J. Receipts 50
bales; sales nominal.
Provisions — Bacon— shoulders 81;
clear rit* aides 8|; dear sides
9 ; hams, plain 12i@14 ; sugar
cured 15(^16. Bulk meats—shoulders
6}; clear rib sides 71; clear sides 8$.
Lard—Tierce 10I@11; cans 111;
@12; buckets 13.
Financial—Gold is buying 1 10—
selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 08.
Fruit—Rough peaches 41 to 5| per
pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled,
4 to 4i per pound; green Georgia apples
$3 50 to $4 00 per bbl*
Butter—Tennessee and countnr but
ter 20 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to31.
Leather—Hemlock 25 to 80; Oak 40
to 45; Harness leather 36 to 45; upper
leather 42 to 50; Calf skins $26 to $60
per dozen; American calf skins $25 to
40 per dozen.
Hides—Green 7 to 71; green salt 8i
to 8J; dry hides 15 to 16.
Onions—$3 50@5 00 per barrel.
Tobacxx Low grades 55@56c ; com
mon, 58@65; gv,od, 75@90; fine, $1@
$1 25 ; choice brands, $1 25@1 50.
Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c.
Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 1 $8.00; No.
2 $7; No. 3 $0. Kits, No. 1 $1 85; No.
2 $160; No. 3 $1 40.
Cheksu —17a
Grain.-Corn and oats scarce and ad
vanced ; com 90c. —stiff. Oats, mixec 70;
black 75; yellow 72075.
Sugar—A, 14; extra C, 13|; crushed,
powdered and granulated, 15; Dom-
eraru 12l@13|; fair to choice brown,
ll(7nl2l. Fair supply; market steady.
Coffee—Rio, 23(^25; Java, *84; La-
guira, 30.
Molasses—Bv barrel, 30; by hogs
head, 32; New Oilcans choice, 63, prime
60. ,
Salt—Liverpool 2:15; Virginia 2. Rico
jFlour—Superfine, iu barrels, $7 25@
$7 50, socks higher ; extra $8 00 ;
family $8 50(g9 00; extra family $9 250
9 50; fancy $100111.
COTTON GOODS.
8 oz Osnaburgs, 16; 0 oz, 12J. 4-4
Sheeting, 13. 7-8 Drillings, 131. 7-8
Shirting, 11;« Shirting, 9. Yarns, all
numbers, $1 60. Cotton rope, 30. All
domestics in good demand.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nbw York, January 15.—Cotton weak
—sales 870 bales; uplands 213.Orleans
221. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whis
ky unsettled. Wheat steadier—winter
red Western (50064. Corn steady. Rioe
THE SUN to SB aarnoat *dvoo*t* of Democratic
principles, and * defender of Liberty—adhering to
the time-honored land mar ha of true Democratic
faith. We look upon the racce** of the party in the
coming itruggle a* a permanent object of patriotic
deelro. Tothieeudwe shall labor aaatoaafy, look
ing confidently to the hearty oo oytJaHoe of every
~ grand untied effort
uSSnmmMBhn
traltom.
The aucoeas of the :
aeoare to oa Liberty and good G
continent. For this *
rank* of the mighty '
lor# Liberty and equal righto. _ _ _
The grtat internets ofGeorgla wtU be fcatotiO.
We than give a oorrect report of the pmaelllmwa*
StmreoM OomX “th ST new* £r*interest connected
with the State Government.
Mr. St* phene is thoroughly enlisted in this great
work and contribute* to the columns of Tu Stm
almost daily.
Address I. HENLT SMITH, Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Dally—Single Copy t
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Ten Copies T 50 | Single paper fete
No Subscriptions to the WEEKLY, received for a
shorter period than six months.
All auhecriptiona must be paid for in sdvanoe)
and slluv .ee will be stricken from our books when
the time paid for expires.
Q L U B 8 I
Name* for CLUBS must all bo sent at th# same
time, aud take the paper for the same length of time,
and all be at the same Post Office.
BOW TO HJBHIT MONEY.
We will be responsible for the sofa arrlvaUpf si
oney sent os by Money Order, by Registered Lad
ter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. 1
money sent In an unregistered letter Is loot, it mue
be the loae of the person sending it
No paper will be sent from the offloe till it to paid
for, and names will always b» erased whanAhs item
paid for expires.
tar Person* sending money by Express must pre
pay charges.
deuce. AU letter* Intended for him, a
vat* matter* or oonnected With the 1
partmant of this paper, should bo addraiaqd to him
at CrawfordvUle, Georgia.
“ letters on business of
Th* Bvk, except it* Politics!
addressed to J. Uenly Bmlth, Manager,
rent
h, Manager, Atlanta, fla.
npHOSK WANTING BRICKS, son be amt/wnmo.
X dated, on abort noUoe, by leaving idor at
BIMMGNS k HUNT’S, junction or Mor| to and
invited.
M.ELS3
Select School for 8oy$.
in College, or for practical life.
French and German or* taught to be ipokan. Rev. Ibr.
Harvey, who has spent several years in South Amer
ican, will teach Spanish and Portugese, and. also, as*
■tot in hearing other etasaes.
Mr. Harvey to a thorough linguist.
Term* $5, per month, payable in advance.
•9. Over Mr. Seago’a store, corner Whitehall and
Forsyth streets.
Jan4-2m THKO. MUfiTML
for sale::
WIU IIW wuuuu. IW.. . .. . -
The Water Power to unsurpassed, the rant of
Operatives i
usually moderate wages. .
Th. whol. of the rtOT. MMhla.rr. tada«n*
Shafting, Heading. Ac., will be sold for (he low
price of $5,000. “quire of
E. T. SCHULTZ A OO.,
44 German Street,
doc24d8tsun Baltimore. Md.
children to tho Publio Schools Is respectfully
colled to the following rules in relation to tbs regis
tration of pupils:
1. In accordance with a rale of th* Board of Edu-
ration, none but the children of residents within
ie corporate limits of the city can be admitted to
ty of the Public Schools.
4. No application will be received from any dis
trict oxccpt ou the days specially designated for that
district, via:
— Iff Ttuafft* RW in*. ,
for the Crew street
Street School.
into either of the
High Schools under 12 years of age, nor under IS
years, axoept for special qualifications.
4. AU applicant* will be rsgtotsrsd. After each
school has received Its maximum numb* r 400) a
separate list wlU be kept from which all future vacan
cies in the schools will be fiUed in the order of their
registration. B. MALLON,
janlfl-dtt Superintendent Publio Schools.
Liquors ! Liquors I
Ales, Wines § Liquors !
AT
KBNNY’f
Chicago Ale Depot
ANIO
Wholesale Liquor House.
ITfc km» m Xmrgm SmwWmiS
ot alt kindt ori.I<t VO HA, (oAfeA
irt« be sola at th* Jt—t SsiW
able Term*.
—pt!4Am *
W ANTED!
Stray Cowl
S TRAYED—A BROWN END COW. OF MEDIUM
stae,about 7 years old; considerable white about
the face, throat and belly; bushy part of the tsU off;
right horn bored don’t reooUect about the left
' i a mark on the upper part of th* left ear—l
the right. Any information concerning her wlU
be paid for if left with B. F. BENNETT,
Janlfi-lt Economical Printing- House.
JR. if. BAPTIST, Auctioneer.
mo-DAY, at 10 o’clock, I will soil, at sucUon, i
X number of Fine Horses.
This 1* a rare chance for Investment
JanliMt
10,000 MINE SKINS!
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
30 Rosldence Lots.
T WILL sell, on the premises, on Wednesday,
X January 17th, *t 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Thir
ty-nine Residence Lots, situated on the west aide of
McDaniel street, a abort dlstanoe south of L. C.
Wells’ place. These lots lie well, and are within
less than flOO yards of the Street Railroad. Koch Lot
will be sold with the privilege of the adjoining ones.
I have sold several great bargains lstely si suction.
I only go on land to sell it Remember this, and
look out for bargains. .
Terms—Half cosh, balance in three months, with
Interest.
This sola baa been twice postponed on account of
th* aeverity of the weather, but this time we pro-
ose to sell G. W. ADAIR.
Janl0 2t Baal Estate Agent.
_ Cased Miuk‘ Skins, 91 to $ j each; Otter, 91 to
f3; Coon and Fox, 10 to 20 cents; Muskrat and Oooa*
sum, 6 to 10 cents; Beaver, 26 to 75 cents pox skin.
I will pay as high a prise tor Southern
house in the Pouth; and when ton or m
Otter Skins are aent me, or $20 worth of t
I will pay the freight from any point of the country.
I do this to aave expense of traveling to hunt them.
I was for twelve year* proprietor <* the Aflante
Fur Company, and iu that time reoaivad hundreds
of consignments, and never had but one oompteiM
in regard to prion or settlement, and that wfasnl
entrusted the settlement to another party.
COAL and LIME.
T HE undersigned has openod a Coal and Lima
Yard, on Marietta street.
Between DeOive*’ Opm Home and the
Bell Building,
i prepared to fill ord<
lit, of a* good quality i
The beat quality of Lime always kept on fe
also, Plastering Hair and Material.
•9- Orders Solicited.
Jen 19-94 P. H. LOT
The Emporium, North
■"sgB&KT
GEORGIA—TAtumnno flown.
for permanent Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Henry Edward*, (colored) late of *1$ «MN
rt^agiszrgraaagp
time prMcribrt b, 1*-. MM ten. rtortdtx*
be granted.
Given under mj
this January 1st, 1
Dr. Wm. S. Armstrong.
Reiideice, Hunter Street,
(Hear the Catholic Church.)
OFFI4B—Alabama Street, over Richard's Book Steer.
Janl4-tf.
king’s Mountain
MILITABY
end on the 90th of June.
Txnirn—For UchooMtoantefcLkjTNMItN*
