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THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1871. N0‘. 353. THE DAILY SUN. oa*« Car.tr of Broo4 aa* ibkuut It'. Published by (ho Atlanta An Publishing • Cm»pyj* J. Vlraly Hi »• •P'll ■tilh, Proi'rielor*. Alexander H. Stephen*, Political Editor. A. R. WntMo, .... Mews Editor. J. Henly Malik, *• • • - Xmrcr. TrartKUf A|iaU t M> W. HILL. I. W. HEAltD, HOW TO HBM1T dORkV. We will 1m reepouelblt* for the safe arrival of «1! mouer twnf o« bjr Regieterod Letter, bjr Expreen, *by Draft, but Dot otherwise. If money eent In unrerfetere^fstter !• lort, it imut be the lout of the peraon sending it * No i*ai>er will be aanf from the office till It Is paid fori and uamet will always be erased wheu the .hue paid for expires. * * m Ts Ojtr City IshwHbtrs. Wf respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify* ns in case <ff*rtlhire to receive The 8ui». We bevy recently made some cbtngertn the city delivery, aud in consequence of this, some will ptobebly be missed for s few days—until the routes are perfectly learned by tlAse in charge. For a short time, we beg our city readers to be pa tient eh thoy can, in case .allures occur. We promise them that the evil will soon be fstisfactorily reme died. We are resolved to see that The Bum is faith fully aud promptly delivered to every subscriber. Hake up Clubs. We shall make The Sun lively, fresh sud inter esting—containing all the latest news. Wa shall fill it with good reading matter, aud shall have in each issue as much reeding nutter as suy paper in Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge and otherwise improve It, so as to give it s handsome appearsun- and make it easily rood and dealrable to have iu the family. We aak our (Hands to use a little effort to make up a club for ns at every post office. Bee our club rates. A very little effort Is all that is needed to make up s large list To* Corrrspuud««ts* Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfcrdville. His connection with The Sun will not change his resi dence. AU letters intended for him, either ou pri vate matters or conpeuted wi*h the Political De partment of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordvllle, Georgia. • AU letters on business of any kind, oonnccted with The Ajv, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ua. Terms of* £lu1>rterlpt Ion * DAIIjYi Per Annum gfc Six Mouths. Three Months One Monty R'OBLY PER ANNUM : Igle ropy,...as-. 3 00 e Copies...'177. 4 60 Twenty •• Fifty •• SlMfle C*pUt ... 2 26 :ii .27 60 No subscriptions, to the Weekly, received for a shorter period than six mouths. All subscript!* t be paid for I aud all names will be stricken from our the time paid for expires. Tornis of* Advvrtlslnff. $ 3 60 6 oo 7 60 9 00 11 00 12 00 14 00 16 no 18 00 20 00 22 no 24 00 27 no 40 00 1 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS 1 MONTH. 9 0U 12 00 16 (j0 1H 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 RU 00 6 2 00 S6 0U is no $ 7 61) 12 60 16 OU 20 00 22 00 26 00 36 01 36 00 38 00 40 00 * H 6e“ 16 Ott IK 00 24 M 27 00 30 00 3H00 86 Or m oo 40 00 42 00 44 00 47 00 75 TO Advertisement' in the Local Column marked with an asterisk, (•) will be charged 25 cents per line each insertion. Advertisements under the Special Not e* head (leaded) for less tims than one wsek, will be charged 15 cents per Une. Mf~ Advertisements except for established busi ness houses, in this city, must be paid for In ad- No reduction win be made on the above raterf for pis •terly, semi-annual or yearly adrerti-entente. Arrivals u»d| Departures of 1 ralr unit from Atlanta. THE WESTEEM A ATLANTIC (OB STATE) MAILS MU Night Passenger Train arrives 1 <2 a. i hilgbt Passenger Train leaves 10:30 p. I Day Pass ug«r Tram arrives 2: *0 p. i Day Passengrr Train leaves., CartersviHe Accommodation arrives 9:10 a. Carter*nils Accommodation leaves 3.-00 p. THE OEOSUIA (AUOUSTAI EWLEOAD. (.Vo Day TVata on Sunday.) Night Passenger Train arrives 6:40 s. Night i'AMoeuger Train leaves blSf. in Tlir. KUTUItK OF WOMAN. II.r Kdncniion—How and When Olitiiiueii—Commence meat Ex wciws of The Monroe Female College. . 1 UpU.syTH, (rA., Jtily 8, 1.7k *Edito!!h Bus: A few years ago it wu J said ‘-it unsexea woman to enter thu world as man's oompeti tart in the higher and nobler, activities of life. Created for, and Italy for him, siie was hut “the compliment of man,’ 1 and hdr mission “to minister to his appetencies',’* one 6f subserviency, and tlint, of the moBt degrading character. Happily, the day <^f this sentiment has passed, aud with it tbe. sonti- ;neut. lei 1 What a chunks fof vvo- taan! What fields'of labor—what (higher and nobler .spheres of action opened to. her by the change wrought in public sentiment! Teach ing and authorship gjie seems to have seized hold of,us luufimdiiinublr rigid, while Belle's Lettres and Editor's ehairs. with many other avocations, solicit cud nobly remunerate her nc- eplanoc. . 'Theroaiv those who watch, with suspicions eve the more thorough ed ucation granted to women at the present day; hut so lung as we abide by the teachings of that, Gospel, which laid deep Hie foundation of woman's oleridimi in tlie precept “in Chris, is neiflier bond; ltortVee, male nor female,” there can never be dan ger tir individuals or nations. All fnlse religions have’iu them this false element that she is inferior to man : hut the Christ religion knows no sileh inferiontyc-Clukt's gospel hon ors her. The American people love ttiaT gospel, and as a consequence Amenean men have honored women more and labored more fur ber ad vancement than the pien of any oth er nation. This bus no doubt cou- tiihiited giratlt to (he rapid progress made by Americans in true culture and refinement, and to the develop ment of those moral and social re- sttninta. which have obviated the ne cessity of secret police and standing armies. ... Thus, Mess^. Editors, I -have lias- tilv given you some of the thoughts suggested to my mind a bile attend ing the Commencement exercises of the'Monroe Female College, located it this place. It is one of the few in stitutions Among it* udiiptefftA the educational wants ol the day. it seeks to meet the great desideratum in fe- m»le education by providingn system of training that aims at a complete systematic development of body, mind ulturc awl piety; its ohjqpt to give to Hem young ladies are not only taught, but are required to Hers they are not allowed to stop with mere superficies of knowl- Ige, but arq req^irad to go bcuuetli examination. This is one of tlie first characteristics of a refined nfld oulti- Tuted ladyhood. Knowledge is self- r?!i'int, self-contained and Ueciiletl.— Doubt and ignorance make one the reverse—hesitating, undecided and ill at ease. • , ✓ " The essays of the graduating class were just wlmt were to be expected from ladies who had been trained at the examination; showed the) had been, and they were read with a naivite and an absence ol all effort at display which it was refreshing to witness. Simply, yet tastefully attired in white, fit emblem of maiden purity and innocence, tlie elass, all possessing a fpir share oi personal charms and some qf them positively beautiful, their native charms greatly enhanced by cultured intellect, and high toned moral renti n'! ent, formed a most ph using, and attractive tableau as they received their Diplomas conferring upon them the enviable degree of " Mistress ol Arts.” They are an honor to tin “ Alma Muter,” and to the Slutw they represent. May the future per fect the rich promise of their youth ful maidenhood. The most interest ing deportment of the College is th Ornamental, presided over by Mis. Kate 1!. Ilillyer, daughter of lion. James Ilillyer of Athens. Tlie Fac ility are to be congratulated on the ac cession to their number of an artist so accomplished and of such versatil ity of talent. Her own painting, es pecially those in which the difiieiilt principles of “perspective” and “.ehiaro-oseuro,” are so Imppili brought out, display great beauty in (he conception.aim masterly skill in the execution. IIoKpieth «1 of in struction is not the merely mecluinieal process peculiar to most teachers. Imt is that adopted by the “ masters ’ in the studios and galleries of Europe. The Commencement sermon, by Rc\s. IV. n. Davis, of Ilcphzibah High School, from the text—'“THht our daughters may lie us corner stones pfllished ufler the simili tude of a palace,” was a treat that will he Kmg remembered by those who heard it. It was an ablesmd eloquent exposition, a “corner stone” of sound doctrine, “jHilished after the simili tude of a palace.” The address to tlie graduates by tlie Itev. J. T. Hoiiert, L.E. I)., of Wash ington, (la., produced a profound im pression, aud more thau sustained the distinguished gentleman’s reputation as a ripe scholar and eloquent sjicaker. I would give you a synopsis of the address, hut as 1 liave already trans cended the limits of tlie “occasional communication” desired by yon, will close by subscribing, J. E. A. a-e-e- The Medical Convention in Ma con. w „ _ H for the msna-uveiing and umuiuulutiou of u per turbed spirit that kuows do rest The College Charter is tCrqjinhsfd; aud far Jiack imo:ig the aiisty recora* in found forth the gignntlc strength of vigorous youth, to build among the hills aud wilds a eitv, to honor the proud narno of Georgia, there has booi^vltipcd on the !>art of other aud older ettirs a rivalry yea, wow, a jealousy--tint ill could brook the power of this athUtic up-sj^rt: an np-start that swept onwtufl in the nice >f prosperity tflhaoon ahreu»t with cities^ of a oeuturv’s growth; aud pnwurd still, till the staid and soyjer to^n* were dis tanced, with their ffHail-like speed. Not a trade, not an enterprise, nor get a pro fession, hut is tipotured with flie feeling. Jealouty in parts of tlie State, towtord \tlanta, baa become al^tUit ^ promb.— But !h early dajpi ANOTHER ATLANTA ISNTFRl'mSE was announced. A College, a Medical College, has the audacity to rise and Aoumh where but of late wan all a waele. Ou it, too, wero ffhowar d blows and shafts; but, liko the oily Dial sustaiuod it, flourished ou the eifvy Ui.it ^rould de stroy it. But shortly liefoie ilie war, aud during that period, the Quunili^gs sauk into reproased mutterings. Here, then, is a field ridy AN AMENDMENT. ’Tis joyfully seized, raisetb ^il »ft ns n nonster of iniquity, and proelnlnicd to the world that a discovery is made. Here is the secret of all sin. Thotwhus inno- ent ah the golden rule, it. can be called ‘lie embodiment of wrong. What though he perturbed spirit h 'd end<»rsed it and acted with it for year ? That was h fore hi» expulsion. In 1 Home |W»»ph* in eo'iv.-ntim* as j Fern'tied cried Ollt that nil w lut Imd txiicli j ed, tnst«d orhatnllod tins itooleuu tbinp j (the amendment) were nod i t is accord-j ing to their way of ihiukitg. • Ti.cn, t by consent of all parties coucvincfl, physicians only, and not os members of the Btate Association ; that membership i n said Association is not eatential to nurticipatiou in the proceedings of this body. Tlie report on the Committee on cre dentials is received. Again are all eligi hie. But a portion of tue report, stating reasons for tlie admission of certain par ties, excited much discussion, and on be ing ngiin referred to the Committee wai expunged. l)r. Hinkle, sh Chairman of Commit- toe, on the resolutions for consideration by the meeting, reported a resolution re capitulating at length jn whereas*? innu merable the action of the State Associa tion for ‘68, ’61) snd 70; eudorses those meetings ns right aud proper; condemns tiie meeting of the Aissociation in 71 at Americus for reacdoding the action of the three preceding sessions, and requests the meeting next year at Columbus to annul this latter action; and finally, pro hibits the introduction into this conven tion of uny matter, personal or otherwise, foreign to tin* question in dispute. Adjourned till 21 o’clock. AFTERNOON. amendment” was repcah-d by tin* L gis lafcure. Iu 1869 this saiue aHN»eiation ac cepted the chart' r as ri /hi and proper, but the Faculty had iuMik**ditue bo.l.i Convention was called to order by the Dissident, Dr. Hawkins. Minutes of the morning road. Dr. Ormo moved that certain portions refer ring to the report in the forenoon by Com. ouECredentisl iu regard to the admis sion of some of the members, should not now uppear in the minutes, as that Committee i.ud expunged it on re-oon- sidera*inn. This elicited a warm discus- 'ion, which s ihsided not until Dr. Orme withdrew his motion. Miuntcs coufirmed. Dr. Uri'en moved ail Assessment of two dollars on each member, for defraying the expenses of the meeting. Carried, ami l)r. (J. appointed Treasurer. A communication was r«.ad from Dr. W. U'Cumimng, protesting against any action whatever ny the InHly. Dr. Alexander e.dlcd for the resolution reported hy the Committee, in the fore noon, an being in order. There were one »r twit motions to lay on the table, and a * good but you h iyi’» publi^ed it. in tiifc ‘871, at A iiertcitH, the As- •sfio this stated that une in the but now prohprt ot a settlement. Yet, In* made an eloquent appeal in liebalf of •uieli nn*a.smcN. He now called the pre- viniiH queHtion; but there being a misun Hrr.-tiunling a-t to parliamentary iiH.ige, liscusi ion ensued, and Home feeling wan manifested. v Dr. D (t ley, n' It »me, enquired if the tTimnn.ui wo.Id entertain a subatitute for the wl.oh affair. But Dr. Green moved adjournment till 1()| o’clock to morrow. Dr. Kirksoey Amended by motion to adjourn to the 2d day after the adjourn ment of the uicetiiqfof the Btate Assoei -at ion at (Vlumhux, next year. (Itbaviug become evident tliat prolon^iog the ses sion could only wi^en the existing differ- euro between tlia conflicting elements ; adjournment to this day beiog.as tho.tgi. it were nine die.) Y<1tw and tmyqs wore CAlj/ffd. Tf*e S-'rrtP*>’ ,» tiff. ^ number of members having kept the .•• pit claimed several majority in favor ot udj mrnmciit. The roll was again called • several members who voted yea having hurredly left to reach the traiu just Llepiirtiiig for Atlanta. The v-.te was now announced : yean JUH^PmjPUIUmJplO, nays, .'18. The Provident declared How smTtll I tl.^ m. .1 ina ndjournod. I! It,it Ii..w gr ..« „ : Tuiu en.U tl.o chapter. J. papers.” Iu 18 sociation declared tliat tin should never have been tliriiat iu the body to the exclusion of question* ol science, and re winded thaudi-m «»f ihree preceding uiee nigs iu regard to it. What an ins ilt was there, my conn- trymen. Bivauimh iusulied! Hivhii- nah iguoied ! Hit local Med ic d Society not the profession of the State ? I hi parullded impudence 1 un precedented audacity! Who says ull this? who’ll proff* it, ;*m# his peril, ou their head ? Atlantk co-» qmd with Sa vannah 1 Ye Go*1h. wh^t an idea! The hoslsure uiai'shulleil, doctorsfuuic; news papers blow. Poor Atlanta! better that thou liad’st neve^heeu born. They com municate witjji the remainder of Georgia— Macon. * Printed calls Air a Convention ore distributed thrfmgh thqSbj|*, #mg for the signatures of physician*? An * -h. Com*«pondenc« of tb* Sou. Macon, Ga, July ft. (lie surface, to scare'll lor the hitlden j The doctor, are again in oonneil. On truth, xi.y accept UO nun's Uiction. the afternoon of the "glorion. fo'irth,"a hut go hack of rules to the “why and ! goodly nnmlwr of the Atlantese Eaculn- wherefore,” and are not satisfied till j Fiona were aboard the train journeying they at tain to first principles. to tllis “ cit J the"~frog ,*nd. Ar Par parenthesis. I wonld remark | ^ tl ** t wliat has been raid of the Kemale , be the better prepared for the 1.- College may also Ik? affirmed of the Hilliard Institute,'’a high school for boys, located here. The principal, bora of the morrow. But oh ! in what a torid zone Macon lies. A hotel of At lanta has a band of muse; no has this one. But instead of the delicious strains Ll ITLB CLOUD, at first fc no bigger than a man’s hand, secnis to have eiivel.qmd the profession of the whole State. How easy in ’09 or 70 f*>r the Association to say that a cer tain half-dozen apuld no longer lie m»*m- of that body. H care for it 1 of excitement The Association has reinstated them; but the former victors are now the uiuloui- tents. Steadily 1ms the breach widened 1 »ctween the two parties of the State, till they are formidably arrayed in two lines. All parties seem anxious to settle There is but one difficulty: both par ties waut their own way. Many have come here in the interests of pl ace, snd worked for its consummation. Butm. iin is there a failure; this is shown by the PROCEEDINGS From tin- Suvaiuisli Mo.niuK News, 4th. What flic TrtmniPra Have Done for tlie Democracy. Whatever may Ik* the fate of the now departure, it is certain tliat 1t has Accomplishiid.’ at the North, all that the most, ardent supporters of of Grant could have dosirca—serious ami wide-spread dissension in the to-day. The Convention was called to I Milks of Hie Democracy, which may order at 10 o’clock, and Dr. E. J. Knott, lead to the most disastrous consc- of Griffin, elected President, Dr. Duncan, of Savannah, Secret ary. After prayer, the puhlifthed call for a Convention was read hy the President, as the object of the meeting. Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, moved that those present proceed to register thoir - , names. Complied with by some, when os they do not adopt the Kudiciil con the Secretary stated that, there were!Iioso struci ion of tlie Constitutional present who had not registered. Presi- Ainciidincnts, Kit-KliiX net, Bay net dent called on them to do so. Dr. Vr , (•]«•«*(ion law, and all their profeSiod noMstetod tint th.y i-onM n..Hake port ,, lncc of ,|„. m u, m »,„U lo noth- qiicncti. While the honest masse* refuse lo acquiesce in the abandon ment of (he principle prepared by their leaders, the Uuaical press, while it commends their upostuev, distrusts their sincerity, arguing tliat so long in proceedings nut Dr. Love, of Atlsui. _ sUUitl tllrtt it (Jlipt. It. M. Turner, an “A. M,” and [ of li&rmonj, gently soothing the temper 1 wss expoeted that the body would notiw- on “Honor” graduate of Mercer I m- j su raffled by the turmoils of the day, we wtlicll vere many tho bad versitv, (t hus of IFot'kis a gentleman ( hare hero | not yet arrived. ,1, .,.|,nl,raliiii and a mas- A BAND or MOSQUITOES, I President wiahes to know if Dr. Love of tlnA-nce and art of teaching.! T any L ! n Dnn,b "; • nd . fc '“* in W \. V »! * "" ’ '** l ‘"°‘ At present it hsiks ;ts if the only certain effect to the new ex|iodi- rhMnuitute unHI recenHv the prom ! dcr tbfa 1,,<,re * “° invi ” ,,ion ,0 ! "Dr. Arnold moved the sppoiatment of | <%f «',?* ' ° r . k . ’ ‘ * . i sink into tliat sensation of languid rc- ft Committee<>n Or«*«l«n*iir*IPreatiWnt! (Ifc*|»uhlican) thus states the politual cnev movement will Is- to distrai t, divide and discourage the Democracy, without creating the slightest defla tion hi the Kadieal rank*. Under the In .cling “ Harmonious Dumocru- tlie New York livening Vast •rlv of the Metlndist denomination p««e, that arises from hearing a “concord appointed Dm. Arnold, Hawkius anil is now owned bv Captain T., who lia« | of , ww t sounds.” Strainsof Mn-ie these ; Walker. They rejiort all refitted it in fine style. It is one of j pernecioua fowl.i offer. But «ueh miiaic! i t * r *‘l entitled to wuls. yet MACON AND WKETEBN BAILTOAD. Night P»M€ng'T Tnun 10.00 p. n Night (WMeogrr TraiE I«b\c« ni Le> l*Eas«ngflr Tram !:»• !'• n. Dajr lWMCu««*r tnln leavM.... S:t)uY iu ATLlNTA AND WEST POINL NAILNOAP. . .6.U9 p. Bi i lMTea 7:1W e Regular Puaeu^er Train Icbtm. . talus in l’ennsylvonia, Ohio and iwa. The editor says: __ Tlie Demnerats of rennsvlvania adopt Tr.in.rr,,,. - >i. u. . I Ki'iriTtUt TOuij make a*caaFiruu statlie I, Dr. Holt move.1 to appint aCommiltee ,.,1 a departnra resolution when they IS; KJn-nSrr Train I..,,. 7 u..» i tlie most flourishing schools m the j B(rike at bi.s ear—the perf.u m r tlien im-1 for nomination of |>«rmaiieiit offl ■,«. , nominatral eandi Isles for State offleers: ■JtaU*. u ilh a large number of pupils,; mediately, but softly, so softly, . h .nging Appointed Dm. Hinkle, Goldsmith. Al- but ttier.-soliuion was stubtNimly opposed A of whom an , f rom a distance hi* hsse. and preeenting “that little bill, 1 {"end, Fish an. I .It. 1. p ut- i as and the vote showed that atxmt ooe-third nuiiy ot whom ar, lr in .1 u stance. koo « to the other ear. A moeqiii-1 frasMent Dr. H .wkins, ot Ameri.-ns; „f the ineiule ra of the convention were H is eminently worthy of the most i )arwft j, A( i *ii fl trne* but th* tor- vice-Presulent, Dr. II ill; 2<1, Dr. ojqNmcrl to it. nine© then tneoffwdrt* liberal Oof tulisae. d in which I mentors were no hungry and thin, that [ M'aiker; Heeretary, Dr. \\ m Duncan. p u^lure haa been iliscunned hy tho Demo- har^e'l’T.r 1 f r nue et-. Tin Col 'they actually leaked through up mm. J>'; Arnold moved their unanimous , .-rati.-journals and the local conventions boys we pfeiureu ftir any Cl«iii in toi * J i flection. Cafried. : have coOHideml it. Ono county conv*n- le»e. or for anv of the practical pur-! , Mont poctobs I Hr. Hawkins took the Chair. I lion rej»cted the do itrine liy a derided r .... w.. * ri • . brought in by the train from Atlanta, Hinkle moved that a committee of vote, arid went no far ** to demand a new *mtg or lire. >»»? I.-K noilling ■ .- this morning,, at 11 o’clock, ft. m. Trains fl vi . i )M A(qH>i n ted t«» prepare resolutions State Convention toexpung* th* now de- ing a vvyuf gentleman ccukl enter from other citieH aud other |»ortioua of f or t| lft action of tlie Convention. Ap- [mrture reaolnvions iu the platform. »h,. h»at nr mllowes without the State, have brought | pointed Dm Uinkl-, Nottingham, Greer, The Utoomshiirg (totumthnn pobttahss ' ’ ”... , -| a raw mobs doctors. j Crawford and Arnoul. the resolution of‘lie Democratic party of animation, npon ns eertihcate or. Rut ; ut hsn, before I give tlm pro- Many additional pliysieiana bavin,-nr- Pennsylvania in lm;(l, denying the right scholarship. I oeedings of the Convention, let m- offer r ‘ vfl d. registration was again procei ded ol ((ougresa or any other power to confer I attended the Commencement of, a few words of eiplanation. upon the negro the right to vote in that .1 n 1 , - T ,, What iathis Convention? Hr whom Dr. Wnght, of Macon, wasanUtilut-d Siite, ,.ud asserts that tins is the true tbc WIMP Tt) learn, IT po^Sl- cxUU^l 9 What it« ohj*rU ? anil wlmt gii tn« Comraitts*** on i.r-Nlentinl.-f in the Democratic platform, bk, what it was had given thelnsti- powem haait? There is among the now sterf of Dr. Hawkins, now President, j The Mercer Ikv/nl-h asaerU that the - ■ • •• • Dr. Love nM tiftt tn* MPflR BIV RMlMMI is only the among some ol me meuicm proietwion 1 co,, hl Mffffmbly oidv in tl** ir individiiil - - • — - - » the pur se. Unit, Mrm|»bl«, NbeIitIIIc Bad thEllENOfWgM UrMl Central Throa|k Lis*. CfcEitanoogB train Marea. ...9 60 am. and 6 «S p aa Mempbia tram IrarM . ,.U* p in. aud A 46 . .4:1*1 B.IU. and 4.UU p.m ETriTM tort E.IE. BiWfi u* p.m 8L Loola trala tearaa. ««*■- “ arrlwa 9Aia.ru. and 6 0t p n 8h«n>jriUa train laaraa » JO p.m. *• arrin t:4«a.m. t%.Tb«l:MEB , I2n>.,tfd »JO p m. train* Ar not ran on •'an.Uya. Tho 4 «*> a.m. and l i» p.m. tratiiE ran AaRr. tution its «hM^«htiS,f »hat ^S^reme^the mediS*f^f*e«i^|^ ipeciaUy njlipl op to gam fcvor , w some kind of a difference obont»P***»<>**' cepwxxr - » ’or Hie school. When the daiKI in • something. Some remember that, this I’*’ 0 1 mat ht mat i< Westeri LEAVE MOYTOOXHra a a hive at west point. . ARRIVE AT COLUHBL'N.... LEAVE WEST POINT ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY LEAVE SELMA ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY were examined I cm- •’* ' r . f inr years ago. jftiuy of At Ian 1.4 know liailroad of Alabama, gratulated mv.-s lf “I ha\c if—mathc- that « peraon »bnb" nam ? aimlf I- here iMA. m • matics.*’ But when thcclasscs in the 'uicaikd wa* expelied irjm to« Family old rrpr-nei riiUs to the i latlo of the ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE, » httigii ag«f W •*•' .miiSmJS I nluccrl the two side I A . „ , . . . I Dr. Bay deoires to know the object of tit.t i.ew departure reaolntioiM 0 ni u i!' c . wdlt > 1 I****® 1 U , ; on account of alleged condiKt iintiecom-! the meeting, aa there is now no dispute | sn'imiti.-l u. th • lh moerals of IT side, “Mathematics and LangUA- , ing, alike to the prettaeioo and to a gen- between the Oeorgia Medical Association 1 vnnia, •• u, )...■ . .1 .. „ TT A t. am i, a at. wS im,. ru .tn# I .1 s . ■ as l t si tarn .1. m Dim. Kirkooey, Alexander, Biy ;»»1 others, coincide with Dr. L >ve as to ihe power ol Uit* Couvrution. Dr. Biy deair*^ to know the object * sugar-coating that covers a defteaUble pill.” The Greenshnrg Jty"i remarks that ** the Fowvteentli km) ri(V*«-ntli Alrtlxl- mcnU are fraiuliileut iip|ieu.l.igca to Mk* Constitution,” and that “()•« De.uocratic party cannot gulp tbeoe fraudulent amend- will still mako tho.amendments nu K xtory the “man who makes mlW statements ^e^n.^!' 1 !!! t r rpr * l ^ i S m .u f ! , ’.7 , i, TI,e «■ Accurate liasi*,/ will out- Cincinnati (binmoiwe adits that tlie l>,-m- ‘ . .. ocrate would as readily adept the whole v ~ • " o nil >ueh jiuunals ns the Republican platform ns obey tho new do- ' "!’ k .tuo evidence of a Kepulilienn platform psrture dictates. In Iowa tho new departure instill more unfortunate. A large part of the dele gates iu tho Btate Convention fought it earnestly, and several of tho news|mpeni have refused to accept it. A report now comes from I)ch Moines (hat several in fluential Democratic leaders have railed another Btate Convention to oppose (ho new departure. It is supposed tliut they intend t> nominate another ticket for State offleers, as well ns publish a new platform of old Democra'.iu principles. Itaewns doubtful at this time if n ma jority of the Democratic voters will sup port tho new departure ; unit tlie people can hardly be exist'ted to trust the prom ises of political lenders who flud such determined opponents iu their own ranks. ... (Prom the He lies Tune, a Mcen^rr) The New York Time* unit tJeii'l Forrest. The above journal, which, under thb management of II. J. Raymond, made a reputation for liiirue-s and uonsurvutism iu Immlliiigall siilijecls, and which did not make truth suh- sorvient to party discipline, has re cently onmtncnc.al “out Hemdiug Herod,” and seems dclcrminod to muku up for lost time, in Inducing thu Jfouthern people, aud misrepru- senting everything concerning the South, that will aid the imfanious |Ktrtymow in power, in perpetuating their days of ruin aud mismanage ment. •We regret this course on the part of the New York Times, for we lone for years,read the paper with pleasure, long before we were connected with a journal, and now to see it descend from the position of fairness it once occupied, to making “mild stub incuts without an Mxmralc lm-is," i- un- pleusiint. We regret to see its deter mined dugredntion, and to see il lose custe among honest men. A few weeks since young Raymond mode a tour through tlie Boult), and his letters, us special correspondent, were full of the truth. Ho nmdo a plain statement of the case, and told of all that he saw ; and did Hie South justice, lie did not find any KuUUix, nor did lie find any man, who Imd ii character to lose, who would say that there wus any exidemv of a general doteriniiml inn on the purl of the peo ple to resist.even “distasteful statutes,” as Judge Hnsteed culled, them in his charge to the Giyind Jury of Hie Northern District of Alubanpi. Tb- letters of Mr. Raymond hud to he rrt.. ““*■ : ana where they would i cofiiuieut, editorial laleillated to assoc i uh' cd carefully placitl not lie seen, and no or otherwise, was modi call attention lo them; Im! let uny- lliiug damaging to the .Smith, lie stated, whether before the Outrage Committee or not, and a lender is de voted to show how tho “rebellion" so- callcd still exists iu the South. Ueneral Forrest, was leeently lielbre the Out rag-' t'oimiiitlee and his evi dence was s.i overwhelmingly again I all the New York Times hud said, mid so perfectly in uceord with wlmt young Raymond had written, us to the existing status of tilings a' the Month, that, a leader of nearly a column is devoted to prevent the truth frmn reaching, iu an nnpcrverled condi tion, thu mind) of I lie North i n masses. The Now York Times calls Forrest the man of “Fort 1'illow infamy." and say* that “lie seems to b • wholly unconscious that iu giving i i liisevi- duncc of the disorders at the South that lie is injuring his section far more iu the eyes of those who anx iously await the restoration of order there, than he would have done in fraiiklynoknowlcdging the existence of a Kii-KIiix organization." I n plain words, a lie from tho lips of Forres), traducing olid slandering his own tiou and |H«iple, would do more to remove tlie obnoxious laws against os and the oppressive measure enacted to enforce them, than all tie- Inn ■ that could bo-piled mountain high. Judge Hustc'd, a Northern man, a Radical appointee, a United S'ut" District Judge, Iris testified and giv en il to the world, under the snen d sanction of an oath, that law t thousand of the l>e»t men tliat wo have. Is there any remedy? Yes. “Bph- raim is joiued-Jo his idols, let him alone.” Worn Ui. N.w Vork World, >TUi Inal Governor Uoirimui and Btate Mights. The udmiralile speech delivered hy fiovernor Hoffman at Albany on the occasion of the laving of the corncr- stmio of the new State Capitol, lias tempted the New York Times into making an uun-ually comical exhi bition of its bod Hngilsh mid its worse polities. It abuses the Governor in a general way, lieoauie ho "obtrudes on tlie pub lic attention his personal relations to wards quest ions of current politics.'’ What sort of relations “personal rs- laliims towards qih'stioiis” may Ihi we presume not to guess; But if the dis coverer of these remarkable “rcltt- lations" meant anything at nil by this farrago of words, we suppose he mount that Governor Hoffman when he makes a speech in tnildio'expreKsss his opinions on public and current rather than on private and 6hsoletc questions, which we lake to be, if not a positive merit, at least a venial of fence in a public man. il also reviles the Governor more particularly beam so his speech re- somhlcn no one of nil (he speechoj which were never made hy his prede cessors; and it dees this in language so apt. and graceful as at once invests its criticism with nn extreme impor tance for .all cairlul students of our mother tongue. “Tho controlled and elegant eloquence,” it observes with much solemnity, "of Jay, thestraight- ligwurd manliness of Clinton, or tho rggmbonito but always nicely a/i- propi-idtc ivnrtssivns ofUtuanl would mil hare fails il ia fitness tiiTi cereilTi which might titty have suggested somo- tliing moiv than petty criticism und misplaced special pleading”! “Tho style,” wo are told, “is tlie mau;” and wo need not lie surprised to find that (ho writer of this slip-shod balder dash actually brings a political in- dictfnout against Governor Hoffman for venturing to assert that the coun try owed its victorious issue out of the deadly struggle of thu late civil wur io the strength bestowed upon it hy tho “ 'hdopondonfse” *4nd “sclf- lutioo” if tlie sovereign States which make tip tho Union. Of course no American writer who six weeks at a primary school iu Mas sachusetts or in Maine could make so monstrous a blunder* as this. But the veriest cockney of Cockuigna is hardly to ho excused for per|>otrating it, now that tlie Kiigiisli press has brought forth go many treatises, good, laid and indifferent, on Americun Af fairs. Had tlie writer in the Times simply turned to one of tho slightest of tin- e treatises he must have learn ed enough of thu nature of our insti tution* lo save him from uttering such bosh. Jn a compilation pub lished al London hy John Murray some three or four years ago, and en titled “Eight Years of Republican Government in the United States, by Louis I. Jennings,” tlie scribe of the Times might have read (the passage occurs in chapter XU. of tlie hook wo nlludo to) such words as these: “That element of the government which has always seemed to lie the best se curity for its stability, namely, the in tegrity of tho Hiatus, has I>oou mnch shattered in the convulsions of recent years. * * * Onoo establish precedent, no matter on whatpreto for breaking down thu State systoms by the Federal arm and the future is elmos. * * * In our own time we see Slab's deprived of their ‘eqnal l ights,' denied the right of represen tation, compelled to accept laws made for them hy the Federal Uougress in which they are not nlloweil to have a voice, the press liable to avertisu. meals, the pulpit ooeroed or so bom- ed, ami (lie ballot-box band' d over, almost exclusively to a race which L reasoning poworsis not far super! to the creatn res of the field. * * Had tlie doctrine that each State shall dor prevails throughout, his Di- i ir I lie permitted to manage its internal in spite of the “mild statement.” of ifi.iirs hern transmitted to posterity men who talk “without an aeonra | the I nion, with tho curse of slavery basis.” General Clanton, a gallant , removed Trum it, might have dvtted Confederal)' chieftain, a repivsenlal iv Hu - hands of time. Alabamian, the Chairman of th Of course these arc but eommon- Democnitic Executive Committee of places of constitutional truth. The this State since the surrender, a man i w riicr who states them then enjoyed possessing the oitifi)leii)'i' and love <1 1 acwss to the society of thinking men hia (iconic, confirms all that Judge I in virtn" oriiisremgiiisedcoDnsction Kustnol says. Young Rayin .od | ith n I -ling Knglish journal. He found things just if Judge Ifnstei 11 those who admittad him to their re- lias represented, and a* ( lant'io eon- \ gard; blit as his hook was fitted ivud liriiied. The Grand Jury of Wilcox | intended to meet the wants of the county, a Radical county, with Radi- mere average Knglish reader it is re- cal officials, rei>ort«l a'general and I ally mi pardonable that any of his Earm k Aa.-asU tUtlrs.ut. k arrlrtag— Mama _ _ Uawlag Maromaii a. M-. ElUaaka t*am n—■■filiROh ■a riff ap Am iiwiagif rtf W-hta0km om4 all pom* — UcOMtv^roaJ -vtn oommoet rt AUaoto v.tR UmUm far tho Wart rtErtu R. K. JjUSSOX, 11 SB 141 “ 4 k' A. M 4 40 - b? , — „ - ,-x, - 1 ***»• u»i,r tut *!..it vet * for ai claia Here, then, u. a aUrtung point and the AtUau Moduahl CoUffg*.? , * ; .'Here* spark that war ttmned with an No Auwwr. alTf'r rlrtffi cnrne> H|*m th-* and a»id«ity mm! energy - wortht • Letter D„ K>rkRc*j-Th«t thin bofij nn no ■nrifitwu i!mo ^ .. ol tluC* ton, Uwj*r» or preachera. _ Dr. Bffikkff Mki th* qtifitioo it inn* n., to the canas g Mow: «a4wUh all *« Wh^suiSi “ U ““ AtkoU ** a H luct sck-p-mniiro * !,at * material ? Bias* I Dr. McDowell hops* that ill present » Wm jrht with it of-pain, no I atlawta j wiM r*giat*r thnr boib** mm member* ol (feeling of sympathy for those un ter; fir»t «prang from r wildennn, roJ pot th* Coorentton; tUt it can be done m ee Tksn ii ai. rimti mki-rto 1 JoiKirtiiRufi pAWil esn**,’’ till it hn grown into a firtsu th*t j nor^ l» tb* An • ■» ia «* M. ;. • t |L Mlll a , _ .trirAl uo * ^° wu 44 * u 7 i coold *ui other bod?, wl “n- !“ Jif 7 ^ 0d -> syuwi-tneal There was » nuterisl ready to aarea Uwvereor nrmeben. The Bellefonte Watchman says that if lepsrturn nwniatioan conld lie 1‘iiwyl- I vote for ar f l. a iv a- ... „>n t>j the Btate Convention is “creating ilmatisfaction and dis /nst." S-vcr-l other journals stonily prates, against the new policy, sari aaaert that the Democratic party is (till " the white man a party.” Ia Ohio tha new departure ia do hatter reeeireil. No lea* than wxtaaw lafiawa- tial Democratic ioarnab ifaaoaacad tt. The Cincinnati Knsprtnr aaaarVa that tt amount* to nothing, aa tha Daaaociwta their uniform observam-e of law and throughout the country. Job i For avth, one of the abb st and must in fliieutial joiirnulis - lo Is; found ii ilie United States, ha< said t!i Ii had never seen or kn .wn i longing t'i th Kii-KIiix Kl Democratic editors have ail testimony, an ! * il! Forrest to keep from "injuring his according to the X, ;v Yra shonhl liave “frankiy iwke the existence of the Ku-KIi isation.” Other men of character moued Is'fore tho Outrage and will soon be heard fr know that their evidence will corrob orate all that has Inch said by Judge Bnatced, Gen. Clanton, Forrest aud other gentlemen who have called on to state Ihcts in “ tt, bat the evidence of I'lntrvmen eapdile. of reading and of writing should now exhibit such gross ignorance on these subjects as marks the Now York Times. From th* SttTttfYEh Newts, 54h. Mr. Washington Williams who mlied and fatally injured by the a don', on tho H. S. A 3. R R., ou F ' alt, died «: 11 o'clock lost night al the /(.'it* H j i il, from his injuriee. Bit right leg was amputated laet Toeaday, and it was hoped he would reeovwr, but ; organ-' Holmdsy last he began M fail, and I lingrred nntil yesterday, when he died as sum-j above staled. His_ lofteral will mnill I Frort !b« Rome CommercMl, 44h. Mr. 1 %omas Bhrnpshire died at I rs »n '■fe 1 nil ’ lie 'place this atternoow’at the Isle of Hope \\, ' 'linpek