Newspaper Page Text
io» *toxaHD.—Th* oldest
Befog ssbeoriber rf the Sew Orleans
Pitafunt firopounds the. (oUevteg inter-
MflMMT: "In oeee of the tenth ef the
fetorat Prince of Welee baton that uf hie
'■tl^her, the Queen, it her death who i»
nut heir to the throne at England?"
. Tothie the Pitngant repllee aa follow*:
■ bit dfioiiati, the ciowa win p> to
her eldest eon, if Bring; or it be dice
before hie good mother, the children
whom be mag leare will represent him in
thia indivisible inheritance, and hie eldeet
non, if then living, will become King by
the death of Victoria, hie grandmother.
U ia possible, even, that Albert-Edward,
now Prince of Wales, may die before hie
mother; and, also, that Albert-Vioior-
Ihristian-Edward, kia eon, may die with
out issue before hia grandmother. In that
oaaa tbe crown would atiU remain in the
family uf the p i sent Prinoe of Waive,
and da voKenpon hie aeeondaon, Oeorge-
Irederiek-Erpaat-Aluert, thin rule alwaye
being followed: ‘The lineal deacendante
of aoy parson deceased ataod in the eatne
plane as their aaeeetar, If living, would
bate done.* Benoe, if the prevent Piince
of Wales din before hia aeoeaaion, hie
eldest hoo, if living, will become Prinoe
ef Wale* end heir apparent to the crown. ”
Dwocsatio IrnacTa —The New
Twk World, of Friday, eeye it bee token
thwttouble to flgnre up the aggregate of
vote. oaat In the loot Oongroaaional elec
tion and they aland ae follows: Detuo-
erata 8,7(1,860; Bvpoblioans, 2,088,874—
ehpwing a Damooretic minority of 8G.48U.
If this la the way of It the Hadlcala have
gorfjmendered heavily. Let them keep
<■» at they are going and in n few years
they can eontrot! alfaira with no votes at
*!l ,, r -
ALA1UIA UMUthATtWE.
Gatvrdug, • »td.— in the Senate, Mr.
Worthy proposed n bill topey witnesses
from Hassell county,who were summoned/
end appeared before the Election Com
mittee of the Bouse in a contested elec-
• iioo ease from Unit county. The commit
toe reported favorably, with •mendwente
to Home bill, to secure Justices of the
Pesos and Notaries Public in their fees.
Pester 1 . Alao, favorably to Ilonas bill to
ontbmlxe' the redemption of lands told
- fbr tare* end purchased by the Bute,
In the House, e bill waa introduced to
.qaif* the Treasurer of jterbonr oounty
.o retain a sufficient fnnd to pay Jurors.
Alao, a bill to reduce the pay of the Com-
rutuioncr's Court of Chambers oonnty,
AJeo.a reaolnticn Instrnoting the Com*
mlttee on Ways and Means to prepare
asm report e bill to oompel tax ootleetore
to gey ell moneys collected for the HUte
directly into the Bute treasury. Adopt
ed. A blU to antboriae the Commission
er's Court to tax.for county purposes all
tailroada running Into or through their
oo*nties. Adopted and referred to Com.
mi' ee on Ways and Meson.
Tutting, vM.—'The Senate passed the
Hate* faille—for the payment of certain
Claims out of the general oonnty fnnd of
Pikeeoanty; and to prohibit the mle of
liquor within two milce of Chewaekla
Lime Works. Among the new bills in*
trodneed in the Senate, an^referred, waa
the following: To entborlxe end require
the eorporato anthoritiee of Union Springs
to levy end oolleot a tax to meet the $28,
000 of bonds ia aid of the H. ft E. Bail-
road. The Hones bill to relieve and reg-
ulaie the 8n«uoes of the State wee re
ferred to the Committee on Finance. The
Sonata had up. the bill to repeal th* act
regulating the: publication of legal and
other notioes, at tha boor of adjourn*
■mat.
The house passed the following Senate
Milk; To euthogpM the resignation of
gnardians; for tho relief of Ueoderaon,
Marpbno ft Henderson, of Piko conoty
to leetriel the aete of personal property
to regulate eleotione in tha State; to
■More to the different counties a propor
tionate share of the school food; loin*
corporals the town of Seale, Bussell
oonnty. Toe bills making roinen and
minors free dealers were referred to o
special committee, with instructions to
report a bill empowering Uie courts to
grant tho relief sought, ft Joint raaolu.
tionto extend the session ef the Legiale-
tore beyond the limit of the oonatitniiun
wee made the special order for lit m.
Wednesday. BiUe to eeUbheh a court
*tfh civil and erindnat joriadiction for
Bollock county, end to abo'iah the County
Court of that oounty, were referred
abo a oJU for tho relief of Solomon ft
Wolf of Pike county. Tho'Bourn
fused to concur In the advene report on
the hill to give additional powers to
' Judges °f Protote, pad ptoaed the bill.
BokmmoWlop et (be tuba of adjourn
|
[ from tho Atlanta
, and suppose that
c a teal ntay have been
i of two or three
UchaelDB
doors, J J Morgen, Ur
'rlaooih N B Ousley, L
Confereeoe opened with prayer by Bev.
Dr. Leviek Piero*.
Upon calling the roll the following min-
tore responded to their nemm;
Revs. J M Austin, Samuel Anthony, J T
Ainsworth, J K Armstrong, T S Armstead,
W S Baker, B J Baldwin; W M D Bond,
F A Branch, JO Branch, B F Breedlove,
Wyatt Brooks, J W Buka, 0 B Brown, T
T Christian, B J Corley, 8 O Childs, Qeo
0 Clarke, S D ClementalO ft Crowell, A J
Dean, H J Ellis, Dr JaoE Evans, B F Ev-
sua, B W Flournoy, 0 A Fnllwood, H C
Fen ties, J J Odea, I 8 Hookies, Jaa W
Hinton, Dr W W Hicks, 0 B Jewett, Jea
Jones, Geo B Jobueon, W M Kennedy. Dr
J 8 Key, Walter Knox, B B Lester, J K
Littlejohn, OOK MeDonelL J M Mar-
shall, W BMoHann, W T MoKi
MoWtlliams, H D Moore,
E H Myers, D O’Driaooll
B Payne, L O'Peek, Ur Loviok Pierce, J
M Putter, C Halford, W F Robinson, W F
Roberta, J A Boaeer, J E Seutell, J W
Timinona, J B Smith, Dr O L Smith, 8 H
Iweat, W W Stewart, W W Tidwell, J W
Talley, J W Wardlaw, W M Watte, A M
Wynn, 8 R Weaver, A P Wright.
Rev. J. B. Smith waa elected Beoratary,
and Revs. H. D Moire, 8. D. Clemente, I.
U. Hopkiua, eaeistanta.
On motion of Rev J. W. Hinton, Pro-
aiding Elder* were constituted a Nomina
ting Committee to nominate Standing
Cuinmittcee.
The-bonra of meeting and adjourning
were fixed at il a. m. and 1 p. m.
D. E, H. Myers, Chairman of Board of
Board of Trustees of the Orphan's Home,
resigned, end Rev. J. W. Hinton was
sleeted to fill the vaoenoy.
Rev. O. L. Smith resigned hie position
aa Treasurer of the Missionary Society,
and tho old Treasurer, G. G. N. McDon
nell, wsa elected in his stead.
Tho various Standing Committees were
announced end the Conference went reg.
Isrly to work.
The following oonstitue said commit-
toes:
Oemmittee on the Bible—J C Clark, It
W Dixon, J W Tiuley.
On the Southern Christian Advocate—
J O Branch, J W Simmons, Drs. Urqn*
hart a: d Fishor and J P Dickinson.
On Books end Periodicals—W W Hicks,
N B Ousley, J R Littlejohn, Dr Bonshslle
and J M Mobley.
On Edooation—A Wright, J O A Cock,
R W Dixon, R J Corloy, J S Key, J W
Berks, A H Colquitt, W B Merritt, li B
Felder.
On Memoir*—O L Smith, W D Dixon,
III Lester.
On Public Worship—O L Smith, T T
Christian, A M Wynn, A J Dean, Dr J A
Urqohart, T A Brown Esq.
Daring tbs forenoon the following were
introduced to the Oonferonco: Rev J H
Nall of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Ros
ser of the Virginia Oonferonca, A O Hay
good, Aminina Wright of North Georgia
Conference, and R L Wiggins of Florid*
Conference.
Dr J S Key, Chairmen of Joint Board
of Finance resigned hie position and Rev
0 R Jewett wee sleeted to fill the vsoenoy.
Rev D McWilliams resigned his member
•hip of the woe Board, end Rev N D
Onaley waa alacted in his; laoa.
The Reporters of the city pa para were
Invited to eaate and tables were provided.
Bishop Wightman before entering upon
the discharge of hia duties made a happy,
appropriate and feeling address. We re
grat that we did not have tha pleasure of
heariogitin fall.
Reporta from tho Publishing Hones and
Wealsyan Female College ware reed end
refhrred.
Bev O L Smith made annonneement of
religions aerviooa for to-day aa follows
Preaching at SI. Penl'a at 8 p. m., by Rev
J F Mixon; at St. Lake's to-night preach-
iug by Rer Jeeee Boring and Baaramentel
services; preaching at Wesley Chapel by
I'-ev 8 S Sweet; preaching at Girard by
Bev W M Kennedy.
Rev E H Myers resigned hie position as
Editor of the Christian Advooate, end an
nounced hia appointment ae President of
Woaleyan Female College.
The examination of Elders' charaotera
was oommenoed and tho follfwiog names
war* called and passed upon : J S Key, J
O Branch, J W Burke, W W Bloks, W 0
Baas, C W Smith, C A Fnllwood, B F
Breedlove, James 8pence, James Jones,
(the lstter was superannuated,) R F Ev
ana, Walter Knox, 8 S Sweet, J M Bon-
nett, (upon calling this name Rev J S Key
announced hie death and suitably eulo
gised the deceased,) J W Hinton, J E Ev
ans, G G N McDonnell, T B Lanier, W B
UoMiobael, B H Howren, W S Baker, N
B Onaley, R W Ftonrnoy, J A Roeeer, Jno
W Simmons, T T Christian, O L Smith,
A M Wynn, A J Dean, S D Clements, W
FRobinson, FA Branch, JM Austin, BR
Weaver, J R Littlejohn, W W Stewart, W
M D Bond, WWTidweU, H D Moore, J
Blakely Smith, J B MeOehee, J E Seutell,
0 A Crowell, Geo 8 Johnson, R F Wil.
liamson, D ODrtwoli, B B Lester, N D
Hoorehonae, E H MeOehee, OT Embry,
E J Rents, B J Baldwin, JM Marshall,
James Benia, Oso D Clark, B W Dixon,
4 J Giles, W Lena, WF Roberta, WM
Hays, T B AtmMead, J T Ainsworth, P C
Harris, Wm M Watts, 0 A Brows, 0 R
Jewett, B J Corley, B D McWilliams, J O
A Cook, HPlfeyem, JLWillkm*, JD
Mauldin, WM Kennedy, M A MeKJbbocs,
(tine gentleman waa transferred to Booth
Carolina Continues,) W H Thomas, A P
Wright, J W Talley, L C Peak, L B Payne,
LADoreey, J J Morgen, COUkies,OJ
Toole, H C Fentress, W F Conley, J O A
Clark, IT Hopkins, L Pierce, 8emael An
thony.
ft* tbw eeaeiadon of this examination
theBuhopeapremed great gratification at
the itoiforaly fsvotsbb report* of eher*
A MU to amend a action IWi of the
Code, relating to fonelosore of mort
gages on personality.
Im '
number of other bills, all of u looal
oberaeter, wan passed.
The Bill to amend garnishment laws
as tabled.
House bills read second time.
Honan.—After some diecuation, wbieh
was participated in by Speaker Smith, the
iroh
House voted to
Saturday neat.
oeaaity to bring np the unfinished traal-
ma of the aeaion.
The following biila were passed :
A bill to amend aeetion 3484 of the
Cod*.
A bill to incorporate the Montioello
disponed of.
Other pr<
prolong it* session till
This was a matter of ne-
orpon
Narrow Gauge Railway Company.
Thirteen bills of a local character were
procecdinps unimportant.
night stssiox.
-The following
bills were
House.
passed:
A bill to amend the la-v creating a
lien in favor of employees in steam saw
mills.
A largo nnuibor of local bills wero
passed.
Senate bills read second time.
SENATE.
Satuboat, Dec. 9, 1871.
The'Senate mol, President Trammel in
the chair.
On motion the roll waa dispensed with.
Journal read and approved.
Senator Campbell moved to reoonsider
so tnuoh of the proceedings of yoslerday
as relutos to the passage of a bill provid
ing for the appointment o' cortain com-
mi-Hioi'era for McIntosh county.
Mr. Jones moved to lay the motion on
the table. Carried.
On motion, one Ihuusaud ovinias of the
bill to carry into etfoet the election bill
wore ordered printed for general distribu
tion.
Mr. Riinmnns offered a resolution that
whereas it bos been charged in tho putdio
press of this city that a member of this
General Assembly has received a bill of
five hundred dollars for his aid and iulln-
cuce to secure tho passage of a certain bill,
therefore resolved that a joint committee
of two from the Bohato and three from
tho llonse bo appointed to investigate tho
nmtter m.d report to the Gonoial Assem
bly. Adopted.
A resolution providing for a committee
to impure and repoti. whether the internet
of tho State os a stockholder in the Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad requires the ex
tension uf said railroad to Mohilo. Adopt-
HILLS ON T1I1UP 'IKADINO.
A hill to incorporate the Cuiuraeroiu!
Dank ol Albany. Passed.
A bill to promote the propagation of
shad iu tho Havanuah river, anil to pro-
vide a penalty for fishing lor the same on
Sundays and Mondays. Passed.
The commit too to whom wss referred a
resolution requesting tho resignation
of the State School Commissioner,
reported a resolution providing for a
committee of threo to tie appointed by
the President of tho Senuto to investigate
tho fitness and efficiency of i-he present
State School Commissioner, and report
thereon to the General Assembly, and
reeommended its adopt ion.
Mr. Lostor moved to lay tho whole mat
ter on the table. Carried.
A msssago from the Governor ed inter
im iu response to tho resolution request-
iug information of the indebtedness of
tha State for printing, contingent ex-
onsos, etc., was read aud referred to the
'inance Committee.
BILLS ON THir~) BRIBING.
Bill to ebango the time of holding the
Superior Court of Talbot oonnty. l’as: ed.
A hill to incorporate tho Darien Tole-
graph Company. Passed.
A bill to incoporale tho Georgia Relia
ble Insurance Company of Atlanta.—
Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Griffin and
Columbia Railroad Company. Passed.
A bill to protect tho people of this
State against the illegal and fraudulent is
sue of bonds and securities and for other
purposes, vetoed by the Executive, was,
on motion, takon np and the veto mossago
returned therewith was read.
The message bused tho disapproval of
the bill on the material damage to the
credit of the State, which it alleged-tini
bill wonld effect upon its uuconstitution-
ality violating the obligation of contracts,
and generally upon its oontravention of
the wisest financial policy.
Mr. Burns denied that the bill proposes
repudiation of anything. It merely pro
vides for a committee to investigate the
bonded debt of tho Slate and to report to
the General Assembly. Ho considora It
the most important measure of the ses
sion, and welt calculated as wsa designed
to protect the credit of the State aud re
store to its original vigor.
Mr. Bimmons said the bill was lha re
sult of the most careful labors, and the
advice of tho drat financial abili'.* of tho
country. He said the proper authority
waa totally unable to state the amount of
the State debt, and policy and protection
imperatively demanded, iu the abs**noe of
a.., record of the amount of the debt, a
suspension of payment of interest until
the people can know iho actual condition
of the State's finances. He auimidverted
severely against tba unjust charges against
the Legislature contained iu the message.
Senator Campbell spoke against the bill,
and called the previous question.
The oall was sustained, aud the bill waa
laaad—yoaa 28, nays 10.
Senate adjourned until 3 o'clock p. m.
HOUSE OX SXPBEEENTATIVEM.
The House was called to order by the
Speaker. Prayor by Rev. Mr. Heidt.
Journal read and approved.
Mr. Griffin, of-Houston, said that Dr.
Sunnier*, uf Sumter, bad contested the
Beat of Hon. Wright Brady, deceased, and
that no action had been taken npon tha
matter by the Committee on Privileges
■ad Bleotiona. H* moved to reouuaider
so mash of yesterday's prooeadiugs aa re
late to tba adoption of a resolution re
questing the Governor to order an elec
tion in said county.
Mr. Hudson said that no oonteste bad
baas entered for Mr. Brady's seat; and
now, aina* Mr. Brady fa wud, oarteinly
hia east cannot ha aonteated.
Oo motion of Mr. Bryan, tha motion to
raconrtdsr was laid on tba table.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, offered a reso
lution asking the Committee on Privilagaa
and Elaatloua why no report had been
mada on Hr. Simmons' aiaims to tha seat
of Hon. Mr. Brady, deceased. Adopted.
sill* ox xano seadixo.
Bin to incorporate tha town of Vienna.
Passed.
Bill to incorporate tba Grtswoldville ft
JeKsnoovUi* Railroad Company. 1
Bill to incorporate tha Steam Wagon
Company of Georgia. Passed.
“ - bUl to amend tha B
tha liaa batwaen tha
eniaadOUnwr. Passed.
_ t tha corporate ant korilies
*f toy town or city from levying tax on
oaHon aaiaa. Lost.
tsaate Hit to incorporate tha Haw-
MaxvWe ft Eofaala Railroad Ooa|
Senate naototian ordering printed
I MU to fill anaxi
. pr«M agirinat a iMoibir of (be
General Assembly, wm oonenrred in.
BUI to amend the charter of the town
of Hartwell. Patted.
BUI to prohibit granting of licenses to
retail liquor in Gainesville. Passed.
A bill to amend the law relating to Cor
oners Paaaed.
Bill to provide for selling horse* and
oattla, when levied on and claimed, when
the offioer is requested to keep them until
the trial. Passed.
Bill to levy and collect a tax on dogs in
certain counties of thia State waa debated
and Ainouded to a considerable extent,
and finally recommitted.
BlU to inoornorate the Home Fire and
Marino Insurance Company of Columbun.
Passed.
Bill to change the line between Fulton
and Campbell countie*. Pasacd.
Bill to amend the law iu relaliou to re
ceiving jury certificate!* in payment of
county taxoa iu White and Huberaham
counties. PtUiaod.
Bill to chnngo the fee* of ahoriflfa iu
koepiug live atook. Punned.
Bill to amend tho law in relation to
sale* of homes apd cattle by ahoritt'a.—
Passed. *
Peudiug consideration of tho bill to
create a County Court the lloiibe adjourn
ed until 2) r. m.
SENATE—AFTERNOON HE881GN.
The Senate met, Preaident Trammel iu
the Chair.
Mr. Kibbco oftoivul a "omilution to ap
point i% commit t o to notify iho Governor
tlmt the Senate and House had oach ro-
Holvod to prolong iuc s-isi^n until Satur
day, Kith mat., iu-tUHive. Adopted.
House amendments to the Liil to create
a County Court iu eacn eouut.y, were con
curred in.
A bill to authori/.o exocutors, adminis
trator* aud agents to foreclose any lion
under the laws of tho Htato. Passed.
A bill to amend soati , ''ii N871 of the
Code, so 0k> lo iusc; t tho vord “criminal”
before tho word “case" relating to the
conduct of juries. Du tho passage of tho
bill tha yeas woro l(i; nays Hi. The
President voted no, and tho lull was lost.
On motion, tho bouato udjournud until
0 a. m. Monday.
Uouhk—House mot at p. m.
Tho Seuuto bill to create a County
Court for each countyuf this Stato, except
such as aro specially oxeptod,\vas resumed.
Tho following counties were added to
those excepted by the Kenato, to-wit: Kf-
tingbum, Sumter, Telfair, Mitchell, Irwin,
Fayette, Colquitt, Worth, Glasscock, Ap-
)ling, Taylor, Piko, Joficrsou, Fulton,
Cobb, Bartow, Wilkinson, Lnurons, Pick
ens, If.Uidolpb, Tattnall, Paulding, Daw
son, Lumpkin, White, Delvtilb, ilulta and
Madison.
An amendment by Mr. Lung was also
Agrood to, authorizing tho court to iry all
misdcmieiiuors which may be transferred
thereto from the Superior Courts, was
agreed to and the bill passed.
Mr. Jackson moved to pass tho bill pro
viding for the protection of tho people of
this tetulo against the fraiidlont and illcgsl
issue of bomls, which was votood by tho
Governor.
Tho bill was taken up und passed over
tho veto by u Constitutional vote of two-
thirds.
A message from the Governor wns re
ceived, saying tho following acts had boon
approved aud signed:
An act to crouto a County Board for
Boroven comity.
Also an act to nmend the charter of
Clarksville.
Also, an act to nuthorizo tho corporate
authorities of Dalton to purchase and do
nate luud to tho Helma, ltomo and Dalton
ltui I road Company.
AIho an act to prevent tho sale of liquor
within one mile of Clements’ Institute.
Also, an act to uuthorizo (he tax collect
or of Madison county to receive jury cer
tificates on pHyinent >A tnxes.
Also, an act to amend the charter of the
Medical College of Savannah.
Also, an ael to provide lovying and col
lecting a tax for the payment of insolvent
criminal cost due B. Colo, luto Sheriff, aud
W. H. Bullock, late Clerk.
Also, an net to iucorpomto tho Grand
Bay Paper Manufacturing Company.
Also an act to nuthorizo the corporate
authorities of Dalton to issue bonds for
educational purposes.
Also an act to uuthorize a counter-show
ing to a motion for continuance.
Also an act to iucorporuto tho town of
Tilton.
Also an act to mnko it legal for leying
officers to sell certain porsonul property
without exposing tho suine before the
court house door.
Also an act to clmuge the law of distri
butions ho far as affects tbo eoparate es
tate of married women.
Also an act to authorize tho eorporato
authoritiea of Culbbort to issue bonds for
educational purposos.
Also an net to authorize the Ordinary of
Cobb county to issue bonds to aid in
building a court house.
Also an act to authorize tho town of
Calhoun to aid in building the North
Georgia & North Carolina itailroad Com
pany.
Senate resolution providing for tho ap
pointment of a joint committee to inform
the Governor of the prolongation of the
8:don, was concurred in.
Heuafo bill to inoor;rar*to tho Waynmon
A Franklin MauiPdeluring Company, was
passed.
Houho adjourned until lu o clock a. ui.
Monday.
Monday, Dec. 11, 1871.
Henaie.—The Houate was called to or
der by President. Trammel, und prayed
for by Kev. Mr. Kotchum.
Tbo roll was called. Present: Messrs.
Cameron, Candlor, ColtuAii. Deveaux, Es
tes, Erwin, Griffin, Heard, llivks, Hilly or,
Hinton, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones, Jordan,
Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Matthews, Mc
Whorter, Nicholls, N iiu nelly, Peddy,
lleese, liiobardson, Bimuious Smith d
Wellborn—29.
On motion of Mr.' Jones leave of ab
sence was granted to Messes. Hoyle aud
Hteadman.
Mr Hinton moved to take up tho gener
al appropriation bill by sections.
The motion was carried, and the sec
tions of the bill severally read and adopt-
1. The bill was passed.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.
Brown on account of sickness.
Mr. Candler rose to a question of
privilege, to-w*‘.: That the flag which had
floated as a protecting geuius over iho
oapitol had inexplicably disappeared and
be desired to call the attention of the Sen
ate to the fact, that the cause of the mis-
terious occurrence might be investiga
ted.
Mr. Matthews offered a resolution that
a committee of two from tbo Senate and
three from tbe Honse be appointed to
And out by whom tbe flag bad been pulled
down and for what reason. Withdrawn.
Mr. Hinton offered a reaolotion that
wbereaa, it had beeu represented by an
experienced arobiteot that tbe oapitol
building ia not entirely asfe, that thia
Legislature shell bold Ha next session in
the former Capitol Building at HUledge-
ville.
Tbe Senate refuaed to suspend tba vole
to take op tbe resolatjon.
Mr. Wellborn stated that observing a
Mmbor of mant teals of Houston wboot
•basnet la not aaeonntad for, be demand
od tbo calling of tbo roll.
Lsavo of MMtooa waa granted to Mm-
era. Ooee and Biobsrdson.
Mr. Bruton offered a resolution that
Messrs. Latter, Hillyer and Bees* bn sp
linted to ascertain and report whether
bia senate ia
power (o a^t on the resolution; and fnr- * In rotation to offering reward* for erimi- to and reconsidered. Tho proviso wet
ther, tbai by solemn two-tnirde vote nals, passed. agreed to—ayes If», naya 7. The amend-
“ genet* bill to make caruin mlsdemetn- xoeut was lu**t. Tb» third section w*u
or* felonies, was lost. adopt* !. Tba bill w*e passed.
Bonr.-.e bill to make oertifled extracts Ti e denote than adjourned until 10 a.
fro iu railroad book*, etc., evidenoe in % m. to-morrow,
ceruir cases, was lost.
Senate resolution requoating Congress
to make an appropriation to reimburse
poinl
Urn present aeavion of
ftonud by U
~ . Lamar
taken on Satai^-v, ike H*UAie had deter-
oiined tbo s^sstun «»f to-day lobe legal.
Mr. Jor •'* applied from tbo decision
of the Chair, and as a member of the
committee appointed to notify the Gover-
uer of the resolution of the Senate, he
stated that tbe committee duly waited up
on the Governor on Saturday afternoon
aud informed him of tbe action of the
Senate. He inquired of tbe oommittee
whether tbe resolution waa to the pur
port as that of the House, and was told
that it was, end that a certified copy of
tho resolution wonld be furnished as
soon aa the same eonld be procured by
the Hocretary.
Mr. ltoo.se argued the qaestion from
he Constitution, contending that tho iu-
atrumeut does not include a question of
• adjournment in tho statement of legiRla-
1 tivc action, which requires the sanction
of tho Executive, and further, that ad
journment is expressly expected and made
to depend solely upon a two-thirds vote
of the Gcuornl Assembly.
The decision of the Chair was sustain
ed.
Houho amondmonts to (ho Penitentiary
Bill—providing for farming out the con
victs, were con cured in.
DILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to aincud tho usury laws of this
State. *'■'
A bill to require Justices of tho Poaoo
and Notaries Public and ex-officio Justices
to keep docketh of their proceedings aud
for other purposes.
A bill to repeal sections 4180, 4004,
40GTI. 4007, of the Code. Lost.
A bill to change ti»*. timoof holding the
Superior Court of tho Aliddlo Circuit.—
PtisHod.
A bill to incorporalo tho Exchnngo
Bank of Mncon. Passed.
A bill to alter and auieud section .M7‘2
of tho Code, relating to continuances.
Lost.
A bill to prcscribo tho pructico in cose
of injunction and othor extraordiuaiy
remedies, and tho tnnuuor of taking judg
ments iu the same, to the Suporior Court.
Lost.
A bill to amend sort ion 11087 of the
Code, minting to tho withdrawal of claims.
Lost.
A bill to amoml sections of tho Code,
from 271'* to 27118, relating to Court con
tracts. Passed.
A Houho resolution tlmt in tho opinion
of this General Assembly this day is re
quired to comploto tho constitutional
term proscribed for this Gnncrul Assembly,
was road.
Tho hour of adjournment having ar
rived, tho Hountu adjourned until 11
o’clock, P. M.
Ho.tak.—The Houho nn.t pursuant to
adjournment and was called to ordor by
Speaker Smith. Prayer by Uev. Mr.
Heidt.
The roll was called und a quorum was
found to bo present.
The journal was roiul und approved.
Mr. Ilcidt moved to suspend the rules
to take from tho table a bill to amend tho
charter of the Suvunnub, Seaboard ami
Skidaway HaHroad company. Ho said
that a compromise bad boon effected bo-
twoou tho frieuds and opponents of tho
bill. Tho motion prevailed.
Tho amendment giving tho company tho
right to run through Ab«’icon street wus
stiickon out and tho bill was passed.
A reso’ution by Mr. Bacon, of Bibb,
giving instruction to the chairman of tho
Auditing Commilteo not to sign certifi
cates for tho pav of ony menilu r forHorvi-
cos not yot rendered, und whore such cer
tificates already liavo boon issued (list tho
Treasurer bo instructed not lo pay the
samo until the expiration of tho time cer
tified to, was adopted.
A Sennle bill to create a new Judicial
Circuit cut of tho countios composing the
Southern, M "on a"d Middin Circuits.
Pa«serl.
TheS«nnf. »**< ’ i u pn.vi-io.ia
of ti.o II ■ itioiiw.i oi iut) act approved
I- 'rijft }, I8.V, iu relation to tnx col
lectors ami receivers of Chatham to Ful
ton county. Passed.
Semite b*ll to prcscribo for tbo dis
charge of tho duties of Ordinary of Chat
ham county under certain circumstances.
Passed.
Hcnato bill to provide for sales of prop
erty in this Slate to secure loans and other
debts. Passed.
Senate) bill to authorize tho Ordinary of
Cheroken comity to issue bonds to build
a court-house. Passed.
Somite bill to provide for tho farming
out of penitentiary convicts, was amend
ed und passed.
On motion, the appropriation act was
taken up and tho Senate amendments
woro concurred in.
Honuto bill to amend tho charter of tho
Ocmnlgeo River Railroud and lo change
tbe name tlinreof, was passed.
Mr. Phillips, Chairman of the Connnit-
too on Privileges and Elections, reported
that no papers hud ever boon referred to
said committee in the case of J. It. Sim
mons, contestant vs. Hon. Wright Brady,
uud that he was informed by tbo clerk
that none had ever boon presented to the
House.
Senate bill to incorporate tho Mer
chants’ Mutual lusuraiioo Company of
GriiUu. Passed. •
Honuto bill to require Ordinaries in is
suing orders on tho sovornl county treas
urers to specify out of which fnnd such
orders arc to be paid. Passed.
Honuto bill to incorporate the Flint
River Manufacturing Company of Epson
county. Passed.
Honuto bill to amend the attachment
laws of this Htute. Recommitted.
Senate bill to provido for tbe payment
of the debt uf Clarke county. Passed.
Senate bill to snieud the practice iu
eases of injunctions, etc. Passed.
Also, to allow plaintiffs in execution to
recover damages iu certain oaaes.
Also, to amend an act entitlod an not to
nrnoud an not approved August 27, 1870.
Also, to auiaud the charter of the town
of Huwkinsville.
Also, to auiond an net to construct a
railroad from Athens,Georgia, to the Blue
Ridge Railroad.
Honuto bill to merge tho jurisdiction of
Law and Equity, was recommitted.
A resolution by Mr. Huge declaring
that in the opiniou of .this General As
sembly tbe fortieth day of tho session
having fallen on Hunduy, that to-day, un
der the laws of this Htute is required to
complete And ought to Ik included in tho
40 days.
Mr. Hoge said that the adoption of this
resolution would probably conciliate the
resent difficulties iu which the Assembly
i placed.
Mr. Camming said that he would vote
for the resolution because it waa law and
not in a spirit of compromise. The res
olution was adopted.
Brown, of Monroe, oolored, offered the
following resolution:
Whereas, it has come to the knowledge
of thia House of Representatives that the
United States flag which has been sus
pended over tbe capitoi a? .ce the conven
ing of tbe Legislature, haa been rudely,
ireaaoDably end feloniously rotuoved by
hoiu o poison or persons unknown to this
body; therefore,
Resolved, That tbo removal of said
flag being an act of disloyalty to tha Gov
ernment of the United bhdes, and diare-
•uaotful to tha General Assembly and
that » oommittee of
aaoartain tba name
offenders and report the
•mm to thia State.
The resolution waa unanimouahr adopt
ed, and Maaara. Brown, Bln# ana Atkin
son, oolored, were appointed
oommittee,
_ i «• mow made the point tbe! tba ran*
to aaah oonnty to I otaftton ia out of ordar, for if tha aarttan
1 fti MiboriMd by law, tha IwMrhnd im
■paouui to ina uwi
people of Georgia, the
three be appointed to
or nenea of tba offend
Heuate bill to cany into effeot para
graph 3, section 6, article 3, ef tha Con
stitution of thia State, 1
the city of Havanuah for expenditures in
improving the navigation of the harbor
of Bavannah, was earnestly advocated by
Mr. Kelly aud adopted.
A memorial to Congress relative to the
great canal, was agreed to.
Senate bill to amend tho charter of tho
Atlanta & Blue Ridge Railroad Company,
was passed.
House adjourned until 3 p. m.
This morning all the negro members
and some of tho white Radicals were ab
sent from their seats; several of them
woro soon going into the Executive offioe.
About au hour after the session began,
they cams in and asked that their names
be eutered as present on the roll, whioh
bad been previously called.
No intimation from Conley of any na-
turo np to this writing.
The Democrats will hold on till Satur
day, Conley or no Conley.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate.—Tbo following bills were
passed:
To amend section 12 of tho Codo, so
that tbo minority candidate r.ball not bold
tbe office whon tho majority candidate is
declared ineligible.
To aiiow a rovision of jury boxes.
To nllow Judges to pay reasonable com
pensation for taking down evidence in
cahob of felony, and to abolish the law
allowing IT* cents per 100 words for said
sorvico.
To exempt nil practicing physicians
from jury duty.
House.—-A resolution to grant no more
leave of absence, except for Providential
causes, was passed.
Heuate bill to provide a mode of taxing
shares in National Banks. Passed.
Also, to provide for taking bonds of
public oificurs.
A long discussion on the bill to appor
tion .Members of tbo Honse of Repre
sentatives in tbe Georgia Legislature was
participated in by Berrien ami Russell.
Tbe bill v.,is lost, uud notice of a motion
to reconsider to-morrow was given.
Tbe Flag Committee reported that tbe
United Hint os flag was lowered by order
of Conley.
NIOIIT SESSION.
The Senate and House are both bolding
night sessions to-night. Conley refuses
to roooguizc* tbe Legislature, lie is in
bis office, but will not revise or receive
any bills. Tbo Legislature will bold on
till Haturday, giviug him an opportunity
to revise every lull, uud if bo refuses tbe
responsibility will rest on him uloue.
I ater.—Tbe House and Senate passed
a large number of bills in tbo night ses
sion. Full reports will bo furnished to
morrow. Tbe session bistod till 10 o'clk.
p. in. It is impossible to write out a
report to-niglit. H. L.
PROCEEDINGS OF TUESDAY.
Senate.—The Senate mot, President
Trammell ill tbo chair. Prayer by Rev.
Mr. Warron.
Tho roll was culled. Prcsout—Mossrs.
Pluck, Brown, Burns, Cameron, Candler,
Colnmu, Couo, Estes, Erwin, Griffin,
Heard, Hicks, Hillyer, Hinton, Hoyle,
Jervis, Jones, Joiduu, Kirkland, Kibbee,
Lester, Mutkows, McWhorter, Nicliolls,
Nniinully, Peddy, Reese, Simmons, Smith
and Wellborn —39.
DILLS ON TUMI) READING.
A bill to incorporate the Merchants and
Muobauios Bank of Columbus. Passed.
Mr. Kibbee offered a resolution, that no
acoount for pay und mileage nf members
oi the General Arsen.bly shell bo audi f *d
a.i*1 Mpproved l»y less thuu two members
of i be auditing oenmiilu e, and W;-t * ’.io
Tret»~ or ue instrucied ia puj no aoe. ti r
uudi* i *»'d approved in any other m>. -
ner. Adopted.
Mr, Re oho offered *a resolution, that it
is not tho design of tho General Assembly
to dony tho just claims of teachers of the
common schools, for so soon ns the poll-
tax for tho years 18(18, ’(19 and ’70 cun be
collected, and a sale mado of the State
bonds now designated is tho school fund,
tho said just claims shall bo fully paid.
Mr. Brook moved to strike out tho poll
tax for tho years in 18(58 and 18(19.
Mr. Brown moved to amend by striking
out tho words “fuUy paid" and insert
“paid ao fur us the amount of tbo school
fluid will suffice to pay them.”
Tbo motion of Mr. Brock was lost.
Tho amendment of Mr. Brown was
agreed to.
Tho resolution was adopted, and on
motion transmitted.
On motion of Mr. Burns tho Tax Bill
for 1872 was takon np by sections.
Tho sections wore severally read.
The first Rectiou provides for lovying a
tnx of fivo hundred thousand dollars, ex
clusive of speoiul taxes, us tho basis of
taxation.
The first section wns adopted.
Mr. Bmith moved to huiond so much of
section 2d as prescribes an ad valorem tax
on tbe sale of liquors by striking out said
provision and inserting u sjfocific tax of
20 cents per gulloo on all «juanlities sold
loss than thirty gallons. Lost—ayes 8;
nays 10.
Section 2d was adopted.
Mr. Jones moved to amend tbo 3d hoc-
tion by imposing a tax of $. r «0 on evory
skating rink in tbo Htste. Adopted—ayes
14; nays 11.
Mr. Brown offered an amendment, that
every agent of a lifo iusurauoo company
doing businoss iu this Htate shall pay a
tax of $10. Agreed to.
Tbe President appointed on tbe part of
tbe Henate, under the act to protect the
peoplo of this Htate against the illegal and
fraudulent issue of bonds, Mr. Himmouu,
of the 22d District.
Mr. Bruton offered an aroondment that
evory keeper or owner of a faro bauk
shall pay an annual tax of $2,. r »00. Adopt
ed.
Mr. Jorvis offered an amondment, pro
vided nothing contained iu the section
shall be construed to make it lawful to
keep a faro bank iu this State. Adoptod.
The 3d section waa adopted. The 4tb,
ftth and (Uli sections were adopted aa re
ported.
Mr. Himmons moved to amend section
7th by exempting newspapers.
Mr. Bruton hoped that the amendment
would not prevail, because he saw no rea
son why newspapers should be exempted
more than othor inatMutiona.
Mr. Reese opposed the amendment.—-
Newspapers are not • new institution,
which should bo fostered by the Htate;
and already their proprietors have a great
many privileges enjoyed by no other
class; and further, aa tba Hanator from
the Eighth had said, a large part of the
preas had bean used for a very bad pur-
^Mr. Bnrna objected to tho amendment.
Large amounts of money aro invested in
newspapers and printing material, and no
reason can bo shown any capital' so em
ployed should be exempt.
Mr. Biminuus supported tho amend
ment Tbe newspapers have been for
years exempt They era tha great moral
and religious educators of tba eountry,
and on gut to be promoted and encour
aged. Tba amendment waa loat
Tbe remaining aeoUeoL ware aavarally
adoptod aa reported.
Mr. Saafeb moved to amend the 2d aee
tion by laaaUng after tbe worda “prac
ticing pfeyektone" tba worda ‘>who charge
for aarvioae performed." Agreed to.
Tba eommlltoa oo the State of tbe Be-
hlto aebmjttod a report which waa not j
>to
atfttos
house or aarsauyxATivirs.
Tba House waa called to order at the
usual hour by the Speaker.
Journal of yesterday waa read and *p
proved.
Mr. ilinton moved to reoqusldor tbe in*
definite postponement of a bill to appor
tion members of the House of Represent
atives.
Messrs. Russell and Goodman aleo fa
vored the motion, whioh prevailed, und
tbe bill waa recommitted to a special oom
mittee.
Mr. Dell moved to reoonsider the pas
sage of a bill to amend the law, relating
to writs of habeat corpui. This motion
prevailed.
Mr. Gray, of Bartow, moved to recon
sider toe loss of a bill to make it penal to
nell liquor to minora. After some discus
aion tbe motion waa put and lost.
Mr. Gray alao moved to reconsider the
indefinite postponement of a bill to allow
married women to recover damages from
persons who sell liquor to their husbands
while intoxicated.
Mr. Russell moved to lay the motion to
reconsider on tho table.
Mr. Heidt favored tbe motion to recon
sider, and argued that it would throw
protection arouud innocent women.
Mr. Wofford, of Bartow, mAds a
speoeb in favor of tho motion to recon
sider.
Messrs. Russell and Hudson argued
that the bill wonld be Impracticable—
would no*t benefit tbe class it was intend
ed for, and wonld amount to persecutions
for tbe sake of making money by a low
order of people.
On the motion to reconsider, tbe yeas
and nays were called: Yeas (il, nays 02.
Messrs. Knead Jackson and Bacon, a
special comiuittoo to whom was refered a
charge that H. L. Hillyor, Representative
from Camden, bad drawn mileage for 1000
wilea, reported that after a careful inves
tigation* the commu tee flud that said H.
L. Ilillyer baa drawn $80 in excess of bis
legitinmto mileage. Tho committee re
commended that said member be requir
ed ui ref uud tbe money, and that be be
brought before tbo bar of this House and
rcproinanded, and that in the event of
his refusal to comply that be bo expelled.
Mr. Hillyer said that be bad never trav
els! tbe route before and did not know
the distances, that bo exainiued tbe Comp
troller-General's report tmd found that
tho member from tho county of Camdeu
bad druwn mileage for one thousand mile-
ago last year, snd that he did not know
uutill afterwards that his predecessor
o.iD'e by way of Havanuah. He stated
tin t tho orror was unintentionally and
that ho was ready now to refund the mon
ey.
Messrs. Huoad and Jackson said that
the case was one without politics in it,
Mr. Hillyer is a law-maker and could not
properly pload ignorance, that if
Mr. llilly*
wore a mernbor of the
Democratic party that notkiug short of
instant expulsiou would have been tbe re
port.
Tbo report was adopted.
Mr. Hillyer oame peforo tbe bar, rofun-
od the money to the Chairman if tho
Auditing Oommittee, and was lopiL mnd
ed by Hpeaker Smith.
Mr. Craig, ebaiman of the Co. .mittee
on Auditing, reported that T. CL Camp
bell, Jr., Melutosk oounty bad drawn too
much mileage.
On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Hpal-
ding, a committee was appointed to inv<
tigate the chargo.
The House waa adjourned until 10 a. if.
to m n rrow.
When my report w*s sent off at 9|
o’clock last night, both bouses were in
rtfrtd* '*. n»’*J up to tlmt time had not beao
•" •' z -1 b\ rVutlcy dn ii.g dsy.—
to the H<
wga* to the Hon«e «f-
•ppriVuig various aou—
io"*) of »*ny great : rnport.*nce. JThia
h mge of programme in “ibe Executive
Department” is doubtless due to the adop
tion of a recjlution by both houses that
Monduy wns included in the constitutional
term of forty days, tho last having fallen on
Hunday. A resolution was passed by both
houses last night declaring that whenev
er each branch of the Legislature passes
by a two-thirds vote a resolution to pro
long tbe session, it is tbe duty of all de-
paitmcnts of the government to recog
nize tbe prolongation an regular and
legal. This resolution got to Conley’s
office five minutes before 12 o’clock.—
Both bouses adjourned at 12 o’olook till
10 o’clock, a. u. this day. No messages
of aoy kind have been received from the
“Executive Department.”
Froai the Kxscatlve romuiltteo of lh? Dew#.
rrstle Part)
It is earnestly requested by the Execu
tive Gnmmittfo of tbe Democratio Parly
of Georgia that iiie Cmirify Committees
of said p.uly, or tho officers of any organ
ization ot i im party in each county, pro
ceed with vigor and < r . ouiiion to arrange
for the polling uf a full vote in the com
ing election.
Unless measuros are taken to bring ont
full veto of tho party, apathy, or a too
great confidence in the result, may pre
vent a iuir expression of the will of the
peoplo of Georgia.
The Lcgiafattire, by joint resolution,
has ordered copies of the eleotion laws,
as adopted at the present session, to be
distributed among the proper officer* of
the counties of the Htate.
The eleotion lawa, as they now stand,
are the same as those to* be found in Ir
win’s Revised Code, with the exception
that, io addition to the returns of elee-
tioua to bo made according to the Code
returns, shall also bo sent to the Presi
dent of the Henate.
It ia also requested that the Demoeratio
papers of the State will publish these
laws as passed at the present session, and
will publish mid oall attention to this no
tice. 9 Julian Hartbidge,
Chm’n Deni. Ex. Committee.
Tolitioal Gossip in New York.—Tbe
New York Eveuing Post contain* a our*
prising statement from Albany with ref
erence to the polities! attitude of Gov.
Hoffman. After announcing that be is
no longer a Presidential candidate, the
Post Buys;
“Gov. Hoffman also renounces hia long
oherished adherence to the Itoploeratio
party. He is unreserved an hia oonvie-
tion that the party must be dissolved.—
For a long time he looked for its simple
re-organization upon tbe basia of the ex
isting HUte aud national organisations,
hut the utter overthrow of it an New
York, and its popular defeat in
Stato*, too lato to lally. fci
eleotion, satisfy him that the
went of the people haa bean
and Kibbee from the H
Camming, Hell and Pan 6ti ^
waited upon Hia Excellency, the (
or, for the pufpoee of informing him that
the General Assembly had prjftfl ft xe*o-
lution prolonging iu Metadata,* 4 ,'
law.; .
Ooreraur, «. tre * mamltte. ippqiut-
ad oo th. part of tha Hoittia ind be**te
to notify loo of the pwiug. of * refla
tion of whioh I hand you,* copy.
Th. motation refuted to «•* ** fol
low.! .
Whereto, There are but three days be
fore th. expiration of forty day* since the
General Assembly convened; and.
Whereto, The time aforemid is tbe con
stitutional session ef the General Am no
bly unless the same is prolonged by a
thirds vote of each Home; and,
Whereas, There is much business of
importanoe now lying upon the Clerk’s
table tbaf canuot be gotten through with
in tha next three days, aud to leuve tha
same nnftniahed, much oi ib* work of this
General Assembly will be loat; now
therefore bo it
Beeolved, That the session of thia Gen
eral Assembly l>e prolonged to Satnrdoy,
the 10th day of December,' 1371, inclu
sive.
The foregoing is n copy of the resolu
tion adopted by tbe House of Ifepresenta-
tivea, Dsoember 8,1871.
Jams M. Smith,
Speaker Honse Rep's.
L. Oahmmotok,
Fro ten:. Clerk House Rep’s.
The indorsement upon the back r,f the
resolution was in tbe following form:
Resolution in Honse. Agreed to Dec.
8, 1871. E. Oabbinoton,
Pro tom. Clk Honse of Rep’s,
bearing no evidenoe that the rnaolntion
itself had been oonenrred in by the"Sen
ate.
Gov. Oonloy responded in substance as
follows;
Gentlemen, does thia purport to be a
resolution passed by a two-thirds voto of
each Ilonae ?
The Obairman—Yes, sir.
Gov. Oonloy—Gentlemen, as yon are
aware, the present session of the Legisla
ture expires, by Oonstitntional limitation,
at the hourof 13.tt’|]lQskto-jU)orrnw night.
I have had no offioial information that tho
General Assembly bus passed u joint reso
lution extending its session beyond the
forty days, aa provided for in the Consti
tution.
Aa auoh resolution requires my appro
val, in the same manner as nay other res
olution passed by n two-thirds vote, I
shall wait until it is rormdly presented
for my signature in the rsnal wny, and
cannot recognize you as u committee tor
any snoh purpose.
1 will simply say to you, as individual
members, that I will nut- recognize any
action by tbe Legisintr.re, or hold r.ny
communication with it uf tor tho forty Jnyn
have expired, unless the joint resolution
prolonging the session us provldod for b>
the Constitution Hlii.il be previously ap
proved as required by urtielo 3. seotioo ti,
paragraph 8, clause 4, of tho Constitution,
or passed over n>y veto.
The Motion of tbe Constitution to which
I refer is as follows: “No provision in
ibis Constitution for a two-thirds voto of
both houses of tho Genoral Assembly,
shall bo eonatrned to waive the necessity
for the signature of the Governor, as in
any other case, except in tbe oase of tho
two-thirds vote required to override tho
veto."
Benator Brown—That is my legal opin
ion alao, bat others differ with mo npon
the subject.
Hr. Camming—There are others of us
hero who represent tba other view of the
oase.
A few additional words wero inter
changed, aud the oommittee then with
drew.—Bra, 10th.
A Vexed Question Hr.iTr.ED. —Acting
Gov. Cooley, on Wednesday, commission
ed Mr. C. A. King as Ordinary of Monroe
county. Mr. King outers upon tha dis
charge of tha duties of tho office under
the most unfavorable circumstances. His
predeoeRSor was driven from tbo position
by forae of pnblio oninion, but not natil
be bad aqnaudered vast same of money.
The people of the couuly will, therefore,
wateh the conrse of tbe present iuourn-
bent with no little anxiety, and be sure
that his official acts aro subjected to the
oloeest scrutiny. This ia their right, and
they intend to exercise it.
Monroe Adrertiter,
Thb Nrw Executive Committee op
thb Democratic Part* of Georgia.—
By virtnre of tbe authority vested in mu,
by the Convention of .he Democratic
party of Georgia, which assembled in
Atlanta, on tbe sixth (8th) instant, lha
following named gentlemen are appointed
members of tbe Exeootivo Committee of
the Democratic party of Georgia to act
anti) the assembling of another Conven
tion of that party:
For tbe State At large—C. Anderson,
of Bibb; F<. F. Hoge, of Fulton; J. B.
Camming, of Biehmond; 0. W. Styles,
ol Dtugherty.
From tho First Congressional District—
J. C. Dell, of So-evon; J. H. Hunter, of
Brook*.
From th* Second Congressional Dis-
triot—Cbas. 0. Kibbee, of Fnlaaki; Vim.
0. Fleming, of Decatur.
From the Third Congreesionul Distriot
—A. B. Lamer, of ulasoogee; H. Bucha
nan, of Coweta.
From the Fourth Congressional District
—A. D. Hammond, of Moores; John I.
Hall, of Upson.
Erotu th* Fifth
-G. F.
Mattbaws, of UfilifM*vw* T . —„
From the Sixth Congressional District
- Garnett McUUIUn, of Habershaa; W.
E. Simmon*, of Gwinnatt. .
krotn tha Seventh Congressional Dis
trict—J. T. Burns, of Floyd; 0. D. Mo-
Cuteben, of WhitfleM.
JoniAJt HaaTBmoa, ohairatnan.
It lathe opinion of soar* pork paokera
the) there will be too per cent, more hog.
this year than last ; other* Ituuer that
though tbo boa exop -*■—
inoreaa* io. Indiana *|
Northwest, there, will
Keotneky; while one |
her of one oil"
ns that he
■a content lb* amendment
to** (MM toetioo end
Uu /jannSi mnM te narx^ 1
Mm wwim Wflf VKWVfl
Fatal *ihW.-W» beer U»* * B*
-.rlthef*. •»»*.!«
» *ff*ej
l Borne Couritr, W