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THE G'3;S4t ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1871. NO. 334. 6ammnuh-Shipping Ciiu*. MURRAY’S LINE—NEW 1 ORK A SAVANNAH. EVERT TUESDAY non na<m pobt. INHUKANOE BT STEAMERS or TBtt LINE, 0*1 HAL* rim OCR. CABIN PASSAGE -....$30 l’W K, with sub*i«toao* VIHGO, BULKLEY, Oomusadsr. Compose this line, end one of theoe eteemeblpe lnevee etch port BVKBY TUESDAY. Through bills of lading given by thoee ■ teem ship# by ell rellroed oouuectlone, end eleo through bill* leding given In Bevenneh on Cotton destined M Liverpool end Hamburg by first oleee ■ teem ships.- For freight or pssosf, epply to UUNTkRkQAMMMLL, «4 Bey street PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. /■ HI/.I UAAPdU JJTB M- uujrjr.tH. EVERT SATURDAY from each port. INHUKANCE OR COTTON BT 8TEAMEB8 OX THU LINE ONI BALT PER OBRT. CABIN PAHHAQK $*> KECK, with .ubslitono. 10 This Hue le composed of the first class steemshlps WVOMIIW TEAL, Commander TOM A WAN DA BAIUUEIT. Commander One of these steamships leers each port EVERY SATURDAY. Through biUs lading furnished by those HU-amships by all railroad oonnaotiona. For freight or passage, apply to I.T'oi- Boston. TIIE BORON AND 8A VANN AH STEAMSHIP UNI The steamships Oriental, Oapt. F. M. 8wa». Vlrk.bnr| Oapt. 8. H. Matthews. CABIN FAKE $30 00 nS given by railroad agent Boston, and in Boehm by Steamship agents to pnn i ijml potato in Oeorgta, Alaama and Florida. tv Through bills of lading given to Proridenoe. Fall Uiver. Portland. Lowell, Uwrente, Ac. Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, and slate rooms secured in advance by writing agents In 8a vanuah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents, Savannah. F. NICKERSON A 00.. novfi-tf Arvos*. Boston. For New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KVKHY THURSDAY, lneuranon by this Lina can bg Gen. Barm WiU sail as foUows: H. UV1NG8TON... GEN. KARNES June •• 23d. at L hereon ootton and wheat thro, to Idverpool and Hamburg via New Tort by first THE DAILY SUN. OMm Craer of Broad mm* Al.h.m. »)'• J. HENLY HHITH Manager. Traveling Agents l J. X. W. HILL. J. W. HEARD, HOW TO REMIT MOMMY. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of all money sent os by Registered letter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent In an unregistered letter is lost, U must be the loss of the person sending it No paper will be sent from the office till It la paid for. and names will always be er|»ed wlieu the time paid for expires. Make upt lsbi. We ahall make Tub Sum lively, fresh aud inter esting—containing all the latest news. We shall fill It with good reading matter, and shall have In each Issue as much reading matter se any paper In Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge and otherwise Improve It, so as to give It a handsome appearance and make it easily reed and desirable to have in the family. We ask our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for as at every poet office. Bee our club rates. A very little effort Is all that la needed to make up a large list Terms of Hubaorlptlon > Six Mouths Three Months.. One Month WEEKLY—fill MONTHS : Single Copy, Six Months Three Ten Twenty Fifty .13 On 37 80 No subscriptions, to the Weekly, received for a shorter period than six mouths. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance ; and all names will be stricken from our books when the time paid for expires. Term* of AdvertlMlng. i WKF.K 3 WEEKS 3 WEEEH 1 MONTH. 1 square j 2 •' I Kti TV$0 16 00 18 00 34 00 27 00 38 00 18 00 30 00 23 00 34 00 27 00 40 00 tements in the Local Column marked with a asterisk, (*) will lie cluurged •-*:> cents per line each wrtfcm. Advertisements under ed) for less time than cents per line. Advertisements, except for established hurt- ness houses, In this city. uu»«t be |«id lor in ad- KENTUCKY POLITICS. Interview with the Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Goi- ernar— What he Think* of the Ohio Platform. [From tbs Cincinnati Enquirer. Our Covington reporter oallod upon Hod. John O. Carlisle, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, on Saturday evening, for the purpose of ascertaining how he regards the platform adopted by the Democrats of Ohio at Columbia!, recently. Reporter—“If you have no objection, Mr. Carlisle, I would like to interview you npon the aubjeot of what is called the *new departure. ’ ” Mr. Cartisle—“As a general thing, 1 am uppoaed to the practice of interview' ing. I think it has been carried too far, bat if the fact that I am a candidate for office in Kentucky give* any value or im porta nee to my opinions, the publio is entitled to know what they are." Reporter—“I should like to hoar your views npon the question of aooepting the constitutional amendments as was done by the Ohio Democracy day before yes terday." Mr. Carlisle—“I am unwilling to be placed in snob a position to justify the accusation of having vehemently made an unfriendly criticism upon the action of the Ohio Demoemey, but as I will have to speak on these questions during the present canvass* there is, I suppose, no impropriety in staling my opinion now. In the first plaoe, I do not think that the resolution passed by the Ohio Democracy* declaring that these consti tutional amendments are no longer polit ical issues before the country, will have the effect which they appear to have sup posed it would. Instead of withdrawing them as subjects of political discussion, it will give them far more prominence than they ever had heretofore, and they will be confronted by them throughout the entire canvass. The only way in which any question can be withdrawn from the arena of political discussion is for both parties to ignore it altogether. This can not be done as to these amendments, be cause they present REAL LIVING ISSUES, in which the people feci a very deep in terest They are hot dead issues, and politicians cannot kill them by revolution. The Ohio Democrats seem to recognize this to some extent at least, for they have simply attempted to tarn the decision away from the validity and merits of the amendments themselves, to the question of their construction. In this I think they made a grievous mistake. The Democratic party having at all times protested against the principles of the amendments, and against the means by which the final adoption was secured, & | justly entitled to the benefit of whatever the impolicy and wrong of the amend in' nle as easily as we can show lie-, error oi tbo legislative construction of them. Rcjxirter—lint what do you ssy iu re lation to the Thirteenth Ai dele ? Mr. Carlisle-! recognise the perma nent emaucipati »u of the Klavas as a fact tM.'oouiplished In the war, find I huve nev er conversed a it h any one in Kentucky or elsewhere who seriously proposed to rc-enslave them under any circumstances. The Thirte* nth Amendment scarcely emancipated a single slave except in Kentucky, and even hers the institution was thoroughly undermined before its I ace the entire subversion of the liepu adoption. I think the Htnctidment is and the iinuihilution of Oonstituti out of plaoe in the Federal Constitution, , lilierty. Yet, tilery was not that unan aud that the symmetry of our system re-1 it.y of sentiment us to the means wh quired it to be left to State action ; but ; should be adopted to fescue the count no one row Droposes to disturb it And, from the destroying grasp of usurp!n while upon this subject, I will hhv that my : conspirators, thnt should have character most serious objections to the Fifteenth j ized the delilierations of such an assem Article iff that it takes the question of i My in the present dangerous condition suffrage away from the States, where il j of the Republic. The “ now departure ’ properly belongs, aud coufides it to tin j element, although large, aud strengthen- TIIE LATE Ollio hTATE DEM OCRATIC C0.\VK\T10a\. It) Platform and Nomination*. From the Butler County (Ohio; Democrat of June > The Convention which assembled iu (kdumhns, June 1st, was, in point numbers and intellect, without u pur in any similar gathering for years, interest maiiif.-L>d was intense, commensurate with the perils which General Government. The right to vote is not a natural right; it is purely con ventional, or political, and each State ought to possess the absolute power to decide for itself, in view of all the sur rounding circumstances, who shall and who shall not enjoy that privilege. They can still decide as to everybody but the negro, and they ought to be permitted to decide a.i to him also. LOT EACH ATTEND TO HIS OWN BUSINESS. If the people of Ohio or Massachu setts wonts negro suffrage, it is none of our business in Kentucky, and we would make no oomplaiut if they adopted it— On the other Land, if we do not want it here, it is none of their business, and when they undertake to fasten it upon us, by constitutional amendment or other wise, they violate one of the very first principles upon which the Federal Union of those States was formed. The princi ple was that for all the purposes of local government, each Htate should retain its sovereignty. Ho fur m the States, either in the North or South, may have adopted negro suffrage for themselves, we care nothing about it; but we hold that if the experiment should, after a fair trial, prove injurious to their interests, they ought to have the right to abandon it— ed by the presence of its reputed author and Iiis satillihv*. was not sufficient t« carry the Democracy away from its ar cient, honored and safe moorings, will out determined, EARNEST AND RIGHTEOUS OPPOSITION. There were m ew, we are proud to s» in the convention, who did iuA, nor it not, stultify them elves by abuud<ming the principles of tie Fedt-r d Constitution, aud acknowledging tlmt the usurpation* and frauds of the Imperial party are right, and “finalities’* and “verities,” beyond the hop°. or power of the Staten, or people to rep >d them. As the great Constitution and liberty protecting part,\. the Democracy should not for a moment falter In their opposi tion to the XIV and NY Amendments, so-called to the C ;.nd the in famous enactment*—i ttm—that have h on passed by a couclitvc ol conspira tors, to enforce them. To falter, “ ac cept, or retreat, is to ABA'. Don LIBERTY and self-goverm >ent to the mercy of des potic spoliation : «nd therefore, while we do not impeach :hi> motives of those who urged the “ new-departure," as an ultimate means of restoration, T - . have no hesitancy in declaring that I am not able to reoonoUe Uie flr.t and th „ htTe comm ,„„j , Morion* if not,, fourth rwolnh 0n *M*0d»tOnlumbM on |,i, m ,i er ! Til.. Fourte. nth and Tbundsy. 3be Hurt accept* the three Fl f le *„ th Amendments .repot ,/* fi.Uo omendim-uta. and dedans they are nO; nor , le , u » p,,, „f Federal Con longer political uaaea, while the fourth „ titntio ' bnt they are declares that the Ohio Democracy are un alterably opposed to all attempts at cen flagrant usurpations troli/ation and consolidation or power in °f power, which, if acquiesced iii a a fin he hands of the General Governnieut.— If these amendments are not clearly at tempts at centralization, 1 do not under stand their purport. absolutely change the nature and diaracterof the Fo.leral l T ui->n. It is true that these frauds, called __ amendments, exist just force as a part of Reporter—Wliat remedv have you, I the fundamental law ; and it is also true and how oau the amendment* be got rid that they are iu operation to-day, as well — os the infamous and despotic measures, known as the Bayonet an.l Kn-Klux but that does not make them :i legally authorized part of the Constitution, nor THE JUDICIARY A REMEDY, Mr. Carlisle—1 am not one of those General Muperlnlendent of llullcliiiflpB* and nit Munncr of Carpenters* Work. undersigned would respectfully X koAousm le tbe public that he lies loca ted hinuelf on the corner of Grubb and Sprlur. itreete, D«r Rice A Mitchell** Lumber Y»r ‘ he propo«e« to reoehc Ooutrecta for BuUd_„ fenwral Carpenter*' Work, which he propone* to curry out to the **ti*f*ction of all concerned ; end at ea low flgurea *a any one. Ho mukee * epeuisUty of BtalrrBaUdina. uud propoee* to Rive eat infection. ’ - ' ’ H BANKSTON. 1 street, between Mitchell end Peter* 13 00 M. Leave Macon at. Arrive et Macon at 7 40 P M Arrive at Augusta at 1 46 P. II. . The day paaeenger train arriving at Macon at 7:40 P. M., and makce clone connection* with trains of counecting road* at Macon. Iwaaengcra leaving Macon at 6 A. M., will make clogu connection at Ca- mak with up day paeaenger train for Atlanta. Athena. Waahingtou and all point* on the Georgia road, and 111 counect at Atlanta with traibe for the West marto H. K. JOHNSON. Superintendent Z. DUTTON, PRiOTICAI. HTESCIL CUTTER, DESIWSER A.NV EN0RAVER l New Lumber Yard, JUNCTION OF MARIETTA AND WALTON STS.. ALI KINDS OF i, tr m b h m C .. jTANTI.Y ON HAND. ,Li: HABtrrxOTUEEB ov ALPHABETS, DRY AND -V FLUID STENCIL INKS, Stencil Die*. 8teel Stamping Die*, Railroad aud Hotel Check*, Marking Brands, gc.. N». 81 Whitehall 8t.. a few door* below Hutirn'ir attention paid to Brand* and SteocflsM' MdrchanU, Miller*. Tobacconist* and Dtattlier* ;*!•©. to Name Plate*, for marking clothes, which .Will he *a»t to any address for seventy-five cento, including Ink. Ac. *ep!6-Iy - Uefreet)mrntB. CITY BREWERY. c.m.r Collin,.ml H.rrla Slr.f-1.1 Pwlrter * Xfracr, Proprietors. Office ia Old Poet Office Building, next Gate City Bar, , A-tlaiatai. O-oorgin. Atlenl ion M. A to Onlers. HARDEN. I^ot- Baltimore. CABIN PASSAGE $30 Ogr The Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Go'*. 8tearner* sail from Savannah daring December i* follow*: HarsgoH* Thursday.February 3d America, Thursday, •• fib Barmgoaaa, Thursday. M 16th America, Thursday, •• 33d Harago*** Thursday, March 2nd JAS. B. WEST * CO., novD-tf Bay street toot oi Whitaker. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! LANDSBERG’S LUMBER YARD, ^ OPPOSITE OXOBOU RAILROAD DEPOT. ATLANTA.GA.' O O •M > aprfi-lm X. F. GRADY'S H R. ALE HOUSE- . a a Alabama Street Atlanta. ¥U8T received, a fine lot of Champaign, • Jacary Cider. Families supplied st their b<M$nr$oa»savtat«it of the best WINRH, Mftn always on land. Bottled Ales aud Porter aspeetoRy. kIo*. Beer and Champagne Jersey Cider ••dasyt Oall ou Gmdv and away pleased Uncle Jack Coughlin, diauoaed of hie interest iu "Tfi Saloon," on the corner ol Broad Trp7*P*®* atreoto, has located lum*- If uuder the corn®.- same stre t«. in the 8ffB>A7F« N.JMAV, E^’ERYTHING 18 READY for the ' Sawod Bblngloai and Xj/vtll.. Wiltto Pino Snail, Winrtowai Ue Bllnda .|J< Kind* of Dressed and Framing l.irmiirr. IfMI ly A. LAND9BPBO a OO.. Proprirlor. IHO*. ». o. AALHOK,, r. ». »ak»ou Drake's (^reek .Wilis. F. A. BARBOUR <t CO. I^EALKRS in FLOUR, • MEAL. SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS In the market MoBBXDB c*3 OO, M ANUFACTURERS’AGENTS FOR FRUIT JAlUi and JILL! TUMBLKKB. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. “ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER’ & SHIP STUFF, raj.rsi.iJr. MMjrrvcar. . nmmMT pnli’K PAID FOR WHEAT. '«* i I>V VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE HOX- o, chJS H onb.. pj-rtd C--JOf OFFICE. To Parties Desiring to Build rr^HE undersigned wou’d respectfully Inform th- 1 cIMsens of AUaut* that he is now prepared U IN I KLUOKNCEB OFFICE, oon- NF.W8 BOOM: nmptrlmiand ih* BmitAtyr . or \ Contain* a large font of Brevier, Nonpareil, sever- Tt o^s. 3TLsT ^ tout* Of Displsy Types. Osase. Wtonds, Backs. - ha- ! te'/kh to " i MC "' Bule*. etc., til complete and in working order. jORlNKS AdCSf. COLD L HATCHES . Tfratfp* a -' ,b •“ a,M - LE BON TON, **- U l~aai*f "Street, near Ike jT&JboZ**! "otel. HE l.t^U K OLD MTAND. « f Trigui LCNUH FROM 10 A. M TO I P. M. RVSHY DAY. TREMIDM BEER. MILE PUNCHES. OF ALI. FINDS. OMUBEATED amiuoan dhimk. Sra-rwr, -Mr up. 1 I A* FinUhtme *r«* Mnl r/sM Bout they iasg tdsh to Brett. | JOB BOOMS: . . . . v^, nt h . n ,„ b„a ' Contains font* of 8mall Pica. Long Primer, Bra- s ha* at hi* command a picked art of band* and ^ Nonpareil, together with 10 fonts of wood type fe.Utvmfldeut^yng general eatinfai tjon. poaterwork, about 170 fonts of lyjws of differeut Sir RFFKKKNUE-COL John L Grant, Longley j HiT £ >u<1 deMrlpU<n)i imp,eteWes. aud every- 4 Corput, Architects. ' tiling complete for a book and Job oOoe. k Robinson, and Fay JOHJT C. ArWHOLS, Thoma* Cf. Simms. ^yiTH 8HRY0CK k ROWLAND. Wholesale Dealer* in PRE88 ROOM : Contains one large Hoe Cylinder folio poflt pr»-M, with hand* and stand* for motive tower, one small Gordon Press, tables, etc., all In onipiot® order. BOOK BIN DIET: Contains ona of Hikok'a Ruling Maoblnan, one itauding press, two peper enttere, one boord cutter. I a Complete set of binder*' toots, on* cabinet wtth — r! trw. >>"« *»«• •> -*>' m«»pi*«* »"■>»» r»* n**r mmm -»■ working order. rnRE ROURBON AND REfTTIFILD WH1SKIF>. nnminMm rm« mrurn.e. of CHKE8F.. FISH, OK ACKERS, Loo*. oobn , ss&. coal o.l. ; !M-^3«aKSSwsflEa.« AaND fancy GROf KUIKH. a*or. In bankroptey. Also—Gommlseion Morchanto fr»r th# salo of Pork Rai-on and Lard, and general plantaUon No 216 commercial street, and 209 and 210 l ‘"'“'a T. LOUIS, MO. aprlS 6m UbAjSKS.^: sm Mtun BLANKn^t IHk • JN ulfioa. Auaitl ortb my27tda. N. E. FOWLER, WANTKTOI JMA/l A/i, k IN CONFEDERATE CVKRR •P 1“ «'V, of aU denomination*, I hIu 1am air price mil be paid. Apply to MOARF.'S ACTUAL BU81NEW) COI.LBUR. uiay ii -at Cor. Whitehall and Ranter streote. Arrivals Sind Depmlures of Trains to and from Atlantm. TH* WKHTKnH * ATLANTIC (OB STAT*) RAILROAD. Night Psseenger Train arrives 1:42 s. m Night Passenger Train leave* 6:;*i p. r Day Paaaengar Train arrives 1; M p. t Day Passenger Train leaves 8:15 a. I ('artersvllle Accommodation arrivM 10:;I0 a. r Cartersvllle Accommodation leaves 3:00 p. n TH* O BORO IA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD. (No Day Train on Sunday, t Night Passenger Train arrive* 6:40 a. r who believe that the Courts have no' "finalities.” It was not only bad “policy' power, and thnt it in their duty to exer-; for the convention to “accept them u* cise it whenever a proper ease is pre- 1 amendments in fact to the Constitution sen ted. The power of the Courts to de-! and no longer political issues before the cide whether or not any law or proceed- j country," but if was a surrender of right ingconform to the ConKtitntion, although 1 to wrong—a surrender of the reserved somewhat doubted at first, uas been long rights of tbe St..tcN to usurpation—a sur- Day Passenger Train leave* 7:10 * MACON AND WRSTBRN BAILTOAD. Night Passenger Train arrivi a 1 Night Passenger Train leave* Day Passenger Train arrive*.. Day Passenger train Ir RAILROAD. 10.-07 a. l Night Paeaenger Train leave* 2:46 p. i Day Passenger Train arrives 8:00 p. I Day Passenger Train leaves 7:10 a. i advantage oau be acquired over the Re publican party on acoouut of its fraudu lent aud forcible alteration of the Con stitution of the country. The circum stances under which these wrongs were perpetrated, instead of justifying or ex cusing thorn, greatly aggravate them in,. , , „ „ -, w , . , my opinion I hold that no motive 81,K ' < ' conceded. How can a Court exer- render of liberty and svlf ROVi-rnment to however patriotic it may be, actually <ir ' tbiB p,,nueded l H,w,,r nnll “» !t cai,, deeiKituan. He that "rim. from a dog is professedly, can sanctify a remit atUl'ued 'heide in the first place what the Consti-, sure to get bitten l.y him," is proverbial: by force and fraud. The whole oountn tution is* or, in other words unices it; and ol>se<iuiously -nl.mitting to the tv knows that these amendments, or two u'l ; niU Jeci< >e what provisions the Const!to-! rant’s will, is certuiu to bring with it not them at any rate, were procured hy such > tiou ? I that if the only present, but future uud increase.! meann as would violate any contract I Courts had been themselves i reiited by oppression. Then, what Ims been gamed however solemn, and there m uot, iu mv these amendments, they would have no by slavish pandenng to the enormous opinion, a I^cmoorat iu Ohio or c-lbawhcrt* f p^wt-r to declare tin m null and void, be- frauds and villainies of the Imperialism who would deliberately assert the con- cause that would be equivalent to a de-, at Washington i Nothing but defeat to ( rar y < eisiou that the Courts themselves had no the Democracy, and more shackles upon Now, it is true that tbe construction of W existeuoe, aud therefore no power an already enslaved people, the amendmente is a very important decide auy question whatever. Rut STATES THE ONLY ARBITERS. — *— »—»■ — * the Courts were established long before ... . . , . .. , , these uueudmiiits were declare.) odopteil, The States which legsliM and re ei and they were created for the exiiress “““ t “ ‘ 1 , u , Co " purpose, among other things, of constrn- i ^'h.tiou by ratification through their re- log the Constitution and deciding wl,«t spoettve LeguU 'tures are the proper an,! are the relative rights and powers of the , V'r ‘" U . J ;} mAa tlw people and goveroment under it I “d validity of the — It is declared iu the Constitution that | f n .^ Ami uv ,neut * s * ant “the judicial power shall extend a)1 j Utrament should they be submitted. ma ter, but it cannot possibly be mor» important than the substance of the amendments themselves. If the Demo cratic party had control of Federal affairs, with power to decide what construction should be given to the amendments, and what legislation should be had undei I them, they would be practicully much Unis hurtful than they now are. Still | they are based npon | A FALSE THEORY | of our original system of government, I and if the other provisions of the Con stitution are to be warped to suit them, ailed XXV Amendments; and to their ar- tt should they be submitted, ca'slw^law smTiVpiity'srWnVtmderlhL! They - the pn.,,, aulLritiv to decide OoMtttntioa, the laws ..f the United ! whe,1 * er th . e ? , " / ch „ P °J„T Statea, and treaties mod... or which shall “ “ re con "“ ur ' 1 ,u - ,hc am ? ni1 be made, under their authority.” Now. I | u " )Dt “.- nr »heU» r they »o - ivilioo of the Constitution ^ ‘/"T * ^ . umkr this provisioi henever a case is presented, it is the huve the iivdien iUt: them They / reserved power. 53S; SwSIS Sr.:.:. . .'.'.'. - . .7:»?: S the dootrin. of State fcghu, in all i.; |l T,^7 h"^rt h,K fimt wt: ■*< ^, u r«»^llu J «rp»Ho„.wh,chon Southern Banking Currency. length and breadth, destroyed. 1*0 WEI IS OF THE GOVERNMENT AMENDMENTS, AS CONSTRUED BY RADICALS. —-o——i — CHIIV OI ill* ouun w ut tuue, uni. wuai . . . i *i. , will be completely | tho^Oomtiuition actually is, and secondly : “<” n i'". 1 ' ' what the rights of the party are under it. | ^ Ua '" Kitnment under the If anything is set up and relied upon 10 ul lu "" ’ cl ' anything is act up and relied upon ■ a*Min*Miin, — tsjnwnuu sss Ma/twuA i on a part of the iiihtruiD 1*111 that has uot The Waahingtou correapondent of the ■ Tttking t | ie general terms of the been legally incorporated info it, it ia the Baltimore San writing under date of the 1 amendments, ana especially the Fonr- duty of a Court to disregard it It seems 8th instant, says : j teenth Article, with the construction put j h> me ‘hat any other doctrine would^be It will be rememliered that a year ago upon them by Congress and the Execs VERY DVNGHROU8 the West and South made an earnest op- J tive, and ; lo the inatitutiona of the country, for if h^iS,~Mperi<Ni<47nd ^Md''D. monks. GOOD NOMINATIONS. While we repudiate and ri'jeot the fimt and seoond res dutionH of the platform as mischievous, we cordially indorse the nominations. Th**y arc generally men of peal to Congress for more currency, on &ny room T f " “ Z ‘here is no such power iu the Courts, »n , r 'J'“ who Vill iumf tVvtli* I the ground that they did not receive their | system- There iano place for ‘hom_to j gnorHnt or corrupt Secretary of State, . „ n noi D l<v. oftlieF,le'nilfn full shore in their original hank note dis-; stand, and no functions for them te per- , ^, u) u but litt | e mor( , than ehi.-f clerk iu i [ " n .«tation and w lire a vice tribntion. The set of last July accord- form without Coustant danger of confoct (l artm ,, nt wouM , mTe „ bj , WPr ! “ ingly provided for an issue of fifty-four, wdh Fcderel power, that and the Fi -1 ^ , , he Con.w,,,,,,,, , lt wlU ; H e ! ,.“7 il lw 3 * llliousadditional currency, andare-dis- teeuth Article, with ‘h* ; m.y proclaim anything he chooses Administrate.,, an.l , s o< ibutinn of twenty-fivo millions alremly j given to .hem, being within a scope of i ( u [ t , u , Constitution, and his oortiti- J n ithorized. The law gave the preference : Federal power, almost any subject 40 I oato will b© final and conclusive, unless i thk grand wv. tribution in the issue of the additional currency for I which the power of any Govenment can ; ^ indirldnal whose rights are involved { one year to thoee States having leaB than rightfully extend. They define wizen- m ma ke the question in the Courts and >uos there are l»* f.»re t.u* e.mntry, oi their quota, and the re-diatribution was i ship in the several State* ; regulate tne j iave the legality of the proceedings j whatever means o. policy m iy b- adopted not to be ma<le nntil all the additional right of suffrage in the States ; presenw t08te( j | in the campaign, that the vital and pain Let Democrati leiui-uib. u uatever is untry, currencv was issue,1. It is evident there '■ the qualifications for office. State and will be no re-distribution os the year is Federal; and by construction of their general terms Congresi has assumed, or may asaume, authority to regulate the ac quisition and transmission of properly ; to supervise the educational systems of the States ; to fix the rights and linbili- nearly up, and only about sixteen and half millions ont of the fifty-four have been applied for. The Statea now hav ing their quota of bank circulation will soon be able to increase them over thirty millions, though it has been intimated at the Treasury Department that the law cannot be oonatnied exactly that way. The snbacriptions to the new loon are daily growing smaller. The new delega tion of agents will leave on the 14th to push negotiations abroad. A letter re- oeived to-day from General Spinner atatee that he is still in London, but baa done nothing yet with the loan. Tbe new gold notes to tbe amount of •60,000 will be ready for delivery to the United States Treasurer on Monday next. They are very oreditahle to the bureau of engraving and printing, and are printed on the newly patented paper with green fibre, and interlaced throughout with the letters U. S. in water mark. In the left- hand comer is a vignette of Benton, or as he was called “Bullion," and nr the right is a medallion showing the denomi nation. The wonls “gold’’and “oue hundred " are on the face of the note in large gold letters. » a a - Hie report of tbe Agricultural Com mittee of Honoook county, (Dr. Pendle ton, Chairman,) to the l>|Nu tmeut, 1st of Jane, pat the acreage of th. cotton mop at 10 per ceat leas than lost year. Avenge condition, compared with for mer years, fi- per cent. lam. Since the repel* was made, this average he* fallen ooasidesobly in c.mwqnenoe of tbe eou- tjnaed rains, which has not only injured the plant tttclf, bat so Increased the m k» to learen the prnspeote of a good stead.—Sparta Timm * Planter] ties of common carriers and proprietors of plaoee of entertainment and amuse ment ; to interfere with the internal po lice regolstions of the States, aud to de stroy the efficiency and independence of the State Judiciary. In fact, it is scarce ly possible to imogino any right of inter est of the people which Congress may not eontrol nnaer its present constric tion of the amendments. In the exer cise of authority claimed under them, it has enacted the Civil Bights Bill, the Military Election Law, and the Force Bill of the last session. The Force Bill is the most gigantic stride toward l.ri-li.us all othc in t n 1 But suppose the Courts should decline lu,m “ t 'f 811 "' to take jurisdiction ol the question, „r j w “ et , that, having taken it, they should decide **•"***, ’V™’ " ** * " . • i anyona or an j uf the ameudounts valid, V 1 7.1 Z!. we would be in no worse oouditiou than ' h * * ‘ • we now are. No oue now proposes to re sist the amendrneiita by auy other than legal means, aud if they are hold to I>e valid, either because they were in fact regularly adopted, or because of some technical obstacle to the investigation of the question, they must of course stand until such time as they cau be annulled in the mode prescribed iu the Constitu tion itself. There is nothing revolution ary in our position. \Ve have as much right to agitate forarejieol of auy portion - of the Constitution as others have to urge Gardner, having had a ;»iv%nnm .ailing its amendment by adding to its provis-! «>nt on the rood near M .rMm * Mi,Is in ious, and there is no more reason for an Fleming, and no one but iheniHulvm be- every Democrat, every p itri »t, r* girdieNs of party, oau uuite on thi* platform, t » rfH'ue our sinking country from the jaws of Despotism. flow Kentuckian** I'ixfit it Out. We rather like the doings of Kentucky chivalry, $s reported by the Miysvill * Bulletin, as follows: Last week Mr. Larry Ho imputation of hostility to the Govern ment in the one oaae than the other. ABSOLUT! DESPOTISM that are have yet witneaaed. Under it, There were two pretty women in the the Prealdent may, whenever he chooaoe, Oyer and Terminer Court New York invade a State with the whole army and the other day. One who was married navy if neeereary, and suapend the privi lege of the writ of habeoa corpus, arrest, and imprison the Governor, Judges end members of the Legislature, and mske his own will,, or the caprice of a subordi nate military ofilear, the supreme law. Drnmh.-ad oonrts-martiai may be sutwii tuted for the ordinary judicial tribunals, and the masks* of th# soldier for tbe pro- oens of Sm teat . , It msy he said, in lbs enactment of thee# statutes, Congress has put an erro neous oo si traction upon these amend ments, and has exceeded its constitution- al power. I think sc myself, bnt that is no reason why we ahanld not strike — the vioioin foandatior. Ugudation recta. ,M accused f,y the other of larceny. As the case went on i' np]Mnrt‘,l that tbe unmarried one waul, -I the married one’s, husband ; tli .t this l,,,»l.andrveipnvatea the desire and that the two bu t arranged all uujuat eh.ii K'- Iu order to :n«bte« the wife into a diwroe. The Uislnct attor ney softened and wept; Hfs Houor’s eyes wateicd 1 and as for the jmy, after blub bering incontinently at hearlug the wife's S ,thelio explanation, they found a ver- ot of not guilty. Ilk. Christians, as they evidently sll were. The denouement was a conglomeration of tears, pocket liandkcrchiefn, fainting and spasms, bnt ho nourt was cleared at fast and came Fleming, and no one I iug present, concluded u> fi :ht it Oue of them had a nun which no quietly set by the fence, auo the li *!it then com menced. They pnmni ll*il each other for a half an hour or m with their fists, and until both had become well ex hausted. Afters sh«*it br.athing spell they reeumeil the batilw with r»»«ks, anil so odntinuwl until they were both bruis ed and battered to their hearts’ content. The owner of the gun with dilfieuhy mounted his horse, hut left bis gnu where he had placed Hh*t*r*thc fight , and his hat lying iu tha ow !. His po Ute inivewary hRQtled hi n l»w li d, and taking the gi »n mounted insOwR Ikwhi*. 'rhetworodi-along S«»|||* d^fanon to- getlicr until they came io*ue house of the former, when the latf t returning the gnn to tbe owner, bale him gooil-bye and made his way to his own house - Them were about th.* friendliest and most oourteons belligerents we have hoard of for a long time. The days tior.s open which )’• low* grieves! hut resigueil to ordinary ‘hoard of for a long time. The We cau demouM. so businesm \»f truechiralrymutt be returning. 307788 '* J