The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 07, 1871, Image 2

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THE DAILY SUN. 1'BQUT MoBNINO. Jt’LI 7. CmU a line for each subsequent t nserlion. And rrrnrr* will be inserted under thu head unUtt •mpanied by to* oath. Tki» it positive. JUhCELLAN EOU H. rpHS MERCHANT who wauto au elegant Letter X Head, RU1 Head. Circular or Card, goon to the “ECONOMICAL’' and get* It ijt-it E lJiGAIfT VlBmXO CAULS aud WEDDING IN VITATION* at toe “kOONOMICAL.” j)6-2t xla-s QA WORTH OF WORK DONE IN •M.OD1 OU one mouth at the “ECONO MICAL.’' And why? CHEAP aud GOOD is th. motto there. Jy«-2t V T) LJ1S80N A CO. are proprietor* ui the • AT • 4^ “Economical” Rook and Job Printing Houae, In the Hlllyer Mnildiug. Alabama street W* I F YOU WANT GOOD PRINTING “don't stand ■ on the order of your Jfiitg.’’ but go at once to the “EOONOMICAL’ ’ and get it. Jy0-2t FOB BENT ! t^TOBE FOB RENT—beat stand in the city. Fix- 13 turea for sale. Apply to jyfttf Me BRIDE k CO. i who don’t have street between Ivy aud Colliua i-troeto, by MRS. SESSIONH. juneJO-St FOB HALE! f YOR SALE—BE8T JELLY Tl’MULKRH AND FRUIT JARS tn market at Nc. 47 Peachtn e Ht. jy7-Jt. T. R. RIPLEY *8. V30B BALE—FLOOR OILCLOTHS. New and X baautlful. 7)«, 12 aud 18 feet wid* Jy«tf H. S. KENDRICK k HON. TAOB BALE—W1NDOR SHADES. All slxea. $1 JO X each, complete, aud upward. Lace Curtains at j y«df KENDlllCKjjta T770B HALE—CREDIT HALEH.—Merchant*’ and X planters’ order* for Rsuon, Corn, Grocerie* will 1h> Ailed on time nutil fall. Sattolactory collateral* or security required. Address A.--K. HEAOO, Dealer in Planters’ Ronds and Real Estate, Atlanta, Georgia. Jyft-Ot J H 1ME, LIME, LIME Rest Alabama for sale by A MARK W. JOHNSON, Uroad Strtx t. H Julyt-tt. WANTH! W ANTED -A GOOD. F1R8T-CLARH RAI Immediately. Good wages will be paid promptly. Inquire at jyg-it THE SUN OFFICE. TIIE VALIDITY OF THE XlVlb AND XVth AMENDMENTST And (be Great Wrong as well'ns Impolicy of the Democratic Party Approving it in Ad vance of itt Proper Adjudication. j. i& pleased to characterize lie fjttire will allow whetli- ght fn tUi»estimate of them Thank Shoht. At a large meeting of those wlio Whether the Fourteenth aud Fif- ttJ i our,led ‘MWW ('oiiventio.i, teenth AmeudmenU be valid ports of, JiiJii 1 ' . V!l. SL the fol lowing resolution was adopted iinani- uioindy: Resolved, Tliat the article ia the edi- torial ooluiuus of the Alacuu Telegraph I and M nenger, professing t<> In-an the Constitution or not, is not llie riuestion we now projiose to discuss. That they were carried by “fraud, perfidy it nil violence" all admit. Now, whether by the majority to lake the oath of office does not destroy their membership; it only prevents their individual action as members. They, by the Oonatitotioc, when chosen, became members, and arc entitled to vote, and be oonnted as com ponent members of Congress until their disqualification and exclusion from seats have been determined by their respective houses, and their scats declared vacant Fur it most lie borne in mind that it ia not the oath of ofiioe that oonstttates them members, bat they so become by virtue of having been eboeen in the man ner prescribed, and they take the oath of office because they are ‘memlien.’ • • The power to amend the organic law was more fully guarded by the framers of the article, than the power of impeachment. e all annul. and M v.-./'/'T, professing to bean ac r, alidity can, iu this count of .theproceedings of theMedimJ J‘ 0 ftLo^ - present’ Stitotiug , qn^ to any private. j„- rum, toi ra »Lh_m offioer.bnfto V poae amendmonte to the, Constitution, two-thirds of both U wises of ‘ the Con gross’—not two-thirds of a quorum, or of those present, bnt of both Houses—roust The resolution submitting the way, be imparted to any private, j it- j ^ A*if. and evidently originating dicial or legislative act, might t cry \ with some member ot the defeated dis- well seen, to be a superfluous ques- | nplm Impart of^tbe amhor^an'^in^he tion. Hut what we have to say, Ut ( highes‘. Jegroe discourteous upon the ncur . lhe reaolutloI1 , ubmlW ing tue this time, is, that no people, Who arc {J“ k ^Xid^fOin^n‘“from’ 1 vadou! Fog^eenth Amendment came not with true to their rights, will ever, rohttl- ■ u [ x[i Sul who attended the ; thesanedon of two-thirdsofthememhers hsrS, vitationof the Macon Medical I’rofes-' *£2 .? cion. R. A. T. Itim-Kv, M. f)„ LnGrange. Ga., Oil'll A. W. Griggs, M. D., West 1’otut, Ga., 8ec’y. Supreme Court and Die AmendniPists. I tlio LtmlrtvHli; Lt-<1g*| to the validity of such outrages upon the rights of the people and of the States as those to w hich these Amend ments are openly and avowedly com mitted. Have they, then, ever yet lieeu held to lx- valid, or proclaimed to he valid The parts of the organic law by any “au- thoritv constitutionally appointed?’ ii-„ ,.„,,,i 1 .,h’enllv that tliev ImVe We do not think any legal mind, after 1 contend, outside of the dictum of the ( * * * j having oarefiilly considered the question, I “political department” of the Uovern- nol. ! can doubt tliat the Supreme Court may I ment, then tlie idea of our judiciary is The President lias no authority, lako jurisdiction, and, if the recent farcical. Our judges simply amount to a ■ , ,ii„ i .. I, 4 ameuumeutsto the. Coiistitiition, or either set of arbitrators, to aellle personal qnar- whuleu-r, to declare, by proclauiatwn, g{ ^ not Hnd 1Bti)ilK , rels . for t|le ..^, itlokl department" may what are, aud what are not, valid parts j n aecordauee with the requirements oi seal their lips at pleasure as to any ques- of the Constitution. Has tlie Su-' the fifth artioic of the original document, I tion of interpretation of a higher grade, ,, , . .r ., , vi , may ud judge them, or either of them, in- by proclaiming an amendment to the ( Olirt ol the c nneil > valid. On the subject of the judicial Constitution, which they must olwy im- view to ascertaining which wing of th* party supports the Administration. Jtta’I m il WtU. Secretary Boatwell has given order* to the Continental Bank Note Company to suspend the printing of the funded bond*. Out of the #200,000,art) of these bonds issqed, only 70,000,000 have been mbaciibed for; and oat of these, only seven millions are bona fide—the remain der being in exchange for other bonds. Attorney General Akerman ia now the sole representative in this city of general UadicaJiam in the administration. Reports from Long Branch, confirm the impression that Grant will aooept Pleasontou’s rosiguition. Jfrmid ot the Fmpor*, Grant declinSl going to the hone race at Long Branch? yesterday, assigning as a reaeon, the fear that the newspapers would get after him. Bowen's pardon has not reached here yet, but as Grant has sent for a blank form on which to have it written, it is confidently expected by his friends. He of the House of Representatives chrMU ! ih ulluwed’lavors at the jail, and the so- by tho people of eleven Btates, not being ‘ - - - ailmitted to seats nor counted in the pas sage of the resolution ; it was not, there fore, constitutionally submitted.” This is the view entertained not only by Gov. Ilmrublette, bnt by very many of tbe ublest lawyers in the land, and we have no question as to its correctness. If it be correct, and yet if there be no reme dy, as the Cnminercuil and the Radicals ■iety of one of his numerous wives. mill mfUr Trouble. premc ever Vet dccideil upon their vulidity? iHiwer under the Gorerirment, Chief pficitly witlmiit question, except to ascer- ■ Jtisliec Mur-111,11, of the Supreme Court, tain that the said “ political department Savannah, is here and will testify. Mr. used tho following language: “ While has pronounced it to be an amendment— Carpenter, of Sooth Carolina, will testi- Tbe Kn Kltix Committe examined Gen. Peters and ex-Congressman Pngb, of Alabama—the former being on the stand three aud.a half hours. His testimony is said to De superior to any yet given by exposing the oppression onu fraud per- l>et rated upon the Sonthern people, and the iufamona character of the adventu- rora, to perpetuate whose power, this cry of Ku Klux is gotten up. N. P. Coburn and other Radicals, pnt a number of questions to General Peters, tint they were speedily used up by him. Mr. Pugh will finish his testimony to morrow. Georgia will be the next State consid ered. Colonel Anderson, the Mayor of J i-re. Black. The Savannah (Ga.) IVcu-s, the West chester (Po.) Jeffert.in.ian, and a few other journals calling themselves Democratic, but in reality being anachronisms merely, are comforting their seventeenth century souls with the ctatement that “all such true and tried Democrats us Hon. Jere miah 8. Block oppose” the IVorhr- policy as “a falso departure." The mrin policy has nowhere been better stated than in the Pennsylvania address by the iuoomparablo pen o( Mr. Black. When will these Bourbon ghosts Htop their squeaks and gibbers, pluck up their pet ticoats, and vanish." Gentlemen, tho day ia breaking.—A'. E WorU, Juhf S, Avery lame Httenijit to claim us un advance movement a very judicious mid timely change of base to the rear ward, with a view of regaining that “road ii’lt irh alone leads to peace,liberty and safety." This the World could not do ex- CupT by “ret ran ng” some or its pro viofis steps, which may have been “taken in moments of error or alarm.” If it is any salvo to its pride to “hold out” to its followers that it is hut going forward to its original objective point, when in fact it is retreating, though awkwardly, let it enjoy this morsel of gratification to its heart’s content. “Gentlemen, the day is breaking.” Stick to Jere. Black's Platform: and. with him, arraign all usurpations and abuses of Power “before the bar of public reason”—giving saiulion to none—and these Bourbon ghosts w ill no longer disturb your repose. A. II. & s«-<- Baltimore U>>rrr«i>omlcncc. HON. LINTON STEPHENS IN a BALTIAIOUK. It has not! Why, therefore, should the De mocracy, North or South, be asked, at this time, in advance of the decision of the question, to assert tlioir la-licf that tiles* Amendments are valid, and nave licon passed or incorporated in the fundamental law “in lhe mode , , ,, t, .- it., erauuu uuu uaimu,import, i and by the manner lonstitiitwnally J wliieL W boejx pressed with appoint tilt” It in ugaiiiHt this tliat \\v filter 01 earnest protest. The New York Worlds the lead on thU line of policy, in a late article, the Htatetiii lit of which ih Millk-»eiit refutation. n propo TKliK(iKAPJL NEWS ; Special Dispatches to The Sin. admits tliat the question touching j considered an political nxi tin, thin, weighing arguments drawn from tli« n turc ot the Government, and from the geneiul .spirit of an itudnuurtit, and urged for the purpose of narrowing the construction, which the won 1m of th«* in strument* *eem to require, it is proper to place iu the ojiponito scale those princi ples, drawn from tho same sources, which go to sustain the words in their full op eration uud natural import. One of these at force ! By Atlanta and Nashville News Agency. by the couusel of the plaintiffs in error. * . | is, that the judicial power of c-v *rv well j | constituted Oavernment must l» * <•(»-• x I tensive with tlie legislative, an I mu'"! In- . c.ipiihle of deciding everv judicial tprv ’ tion whicli mows out of the constitution , aud laws, ii miy proposition may be fy on Saturday. The general result so lur is, thut the Radical cause is destroyed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. (•FBCIAL DISPATCH*® TO TH* 1D«.) FOREIGN NEWS. .Hor -.nente of Mtfmllp. Lonimin, July 6. U is Slid tli«t Napoleuit Will now leuve Euglaud for Geneva, aud tout Kugeuie the validity of these Amendments hn not yet hern decided by the properly constituted authority. That paper, in the saine article, goes further, and says that, in its opinion, they “ought not to be held invalid” when they shall be properly acted upon. Why, then, in advance of the de cision of the question, should the De mocracy ho committed to the mon strous doctrine that i( frand f perfidy, violence andopeh usurpation” can give think, may la* considered. Virginia, (i Wiioaton, 281 to I.) If tin- judifi d is co-extousivv with the legislative power of the Goverum *n’ follows that whatever acts tin* 1* gislsiive department uiay promulgate iia.i-r 1» sub ject to revision by the judiciary, at least bo far as to test the conformity to the fundamental law, which proscribes and circumscribes the functions and powers of all the department*. Aud cau any one contend that an amendment to tho Con stitution is an exception to this rule ? It A3 certainly grows out of tho Constitution as any act of Congress, und is no less ex empt from revision. Wlfcnce the di!f. r- enci ? However, tho question is n«»t un (Cohens vs. will leave simultaneously on a visit to her mother, in Spain The PmsMau Prince Imperial, Freder ic iek Willino, and w ife, have left Germany >v ami are expected in England to-night. § oorlhof Jolt/ Titbit- Ta’Ii ml Hst*«. Vienna, July G. Mr. Jay, American Minister, gave a dinner on the 4th. All the embassadors were present. Baron Von Benat proposed the health of President Grant, and said he w >ts die Chief of a great Republic, whose brave soldiers had reconquered the Uuion, aud whose swords were uow turned to Olive branches. Mr. Jay expressed the opinion that tbe late Anglo-American treaty Wonld i pieventjwortjj, by establishing Iuterna- pennunent vulidity to BUC’h it revolu-j open one; it Las long since been do- tion in tho Federal Court and such ! G'b'' 1 , and wo neod mit argue it farther. deprivation or llie ilgbUoTU<e *^» t ^|niz 1 ;u:‘' t cVf C ih" 1 ’fugtUarI«y r of n t?ie odopuSi! ‘i”"" 1 Cihimrof arljitration. ns thefle so-onlled Amendments were of amendments to tho. Constitution was ll iron Von Beuat, iu reply, doubted the ,ii,,i#(l to effect 9 Is it sound m.liru “xsnmed by that tribunal os early ability of any power to adjust a nation’a ,11111.(1 10 cniu. is il SOllim policy, m 17 ,(, w||( , u a ^ WM llt . ard(HoUl „ J: i quarrel, or the diff rencea ot mankind, or wise statcsmunHlilp. w<»rth et. hi. vs. Virginia, I) Dallas, o7S to Htl( l that hitherto, media'ion had Wo give our readers, in auof her' H82) ^Involving tho validity of the eleventh beei^toIeraUnl, aud 'Arbitration re- coliunu, to-(lay, an able article on article to the amendment to the Constitu , tion. Tho nropositior. mainly relied on this general subject, taken from the by plaintiffs was, that “the amendment Louisville, Kentucky. Lcdacr, which i | 1,IS notbecu proposed iu form prescribed . . . r * . .. by the Constitution, anu, therefore, it is we commend to t heir careful leading, yoid.” At this proposition the court was It is headed ••The Supreme Court and not startled in tho slightest degree; did the Amendments.” A. H. S. "o'think ofJfte Mprcmn.y of t |, e “po- | lit leal department of the government, ii » ii * M l • I but heard tho ariniments, considered the When tin. Radical party cannot ac Hi.'! qDMtioni ,, ilsul , ’ allll Hl ju ,, ,, tlmt tlla workingmen they man It them.. 'll.,.-u. ‘nicndmcut was “couatinttioimllv the ease at tho present time in this State. I . il „ . , .. , | Tire Radical State Convention bat*d j ^ “ their hook with some stale platitude* ^ jooted. He ex|tressed his sincere ltelief that the United States were friendly to ward all powers, and concluded by drinking to the loug life and prosperity of tlie Great Republic. ubout protection to American interests, -necessarily implying that if it Ii “constitutionally adopted” judg DOMESTIC NEWS. r.tlh'r mile Me Som. Alton, III., July 6.—Peter Nanck shot and killed his son, aged 17 years, with a pistol, in a couiliot. Tlie father has been arrested for the murder. , , 1 . . , . „ . . ’ ment would nave been so pronounced, and expected tho workingmen, oa a laxly,, u „ m , ^ d (>f 0 ^ jecti „ n , Vll8 to ,,«« for Ire prize. Rat they were mis- , hut „ ia roaoi .„, l f n of Congress, prop...- taken, and > lire /V.*■, reproduces a I •„ , . J,... ’ * ing the amendment to tho States, »s tlie heran-* - - • — - • Cling* lo Life. Brooklyn, N. Y., July G. At a special term of the Supreme Court not of Kings county, N. Y., yesterday, l>e- .-■> *■ 1 1 ’ia to iran-, g jg^ is j ^| l0 p rt . s jdont. This the court fore Judge Stewart, Wm. Foster, couvict dSlidcd L not necessary;.but. the infer- MB An Important Trial—Ills Great Dower as a Lawyer anti Ad vocate—'Triumphant Success. man . i ", i " .“‘‘V 1 ,"!". !"‘I! iteeided is not necessary ; but, the infer-1 ed of tlie murder of Putnam, made ap- ” | al ^ i enoc is uuqiiestioualile, tliat if the learned j plicatidii for a writ of error and stay of and llu)°\V. It. A. lvadara, for* tlie sale 1 )'")K < '- S **•“ bec^f opinion tliat thu rig- proeeodings. He claimed that the facts and transfer of tho’ entire vote of tlie nature of ttio President is necessary to lhe proper submission they would have do not justify the verdict which was ren dered against turn. Thu decision was re- Baltimohk, July 1. Kd. Si n : The nppennuicc of llie lion. Linton Stephen* in the I'uiirls of thin city w as mi interesting event. He had come on to defend Madison .1. Marcus, of Augusta, who had been indicted for purchasing goods here last Scptemlier on false pretenses.— Although Mr. Stephens was so un well upon his arrival (having just I arisen from a bilious utUu k at home) that the trial had to be postponed son-i era! days, and although continuing i quite feeble during the more than a 1 week occupied in the trial, he yet ex- < hibited hie wonderful abilities as a lawyer to a degree that delighted the j bar and the public. Mr. Marcus had lieen a friend and a comrade of the war times, and Mr. Stephens, assured of his perfect innocence, came to stand for him in his hour of trial. His speech, of two hours' length, was a musler-pieee of forensic eloquence. Many were the tears that were shod as lie pleaded in the defense of Ids friend. The acquittal was full and iriumpliaut. and when it was render ed it would lie difficult to say which was the more rejoiced, the def-ndaiit or his eminent e >mi*cl. Mr. Stephens male a vert deep im pression here. His eloquence and o.’"n 1 ?™" I held* the amendment invalid—in other 1 served to a late hoar last night. It isre- ,j' , * J” r ' ,.. ". ,1 ! ‘ words, tlmt tho court entertained juris- ported tlmt the Judge has granted the | legmen, but tho insult to tho hirgo body t lon to the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- j TiimvTow., Ma, July 6. | of operatives ^immod, m uouo tho le»| mcDts . Wo claim that they were not A display ot tire works caused thede- ~ ointitntionnlly adopted,” aud upon stractiou of SJO.OUO worth of property poiutoil and offensive. Workingmen an' not the material which can bo ml<l »ud tU ’ ia “ s r ‘ Jesiretilo judgment orthos"!- bore—mostly stone dwellings. Lr."aK w ft il aa^committcd^a "crime*! 1-^’ ; . * * 4l . ’ i ot these amondmonw was constitutionally . MtamIMMfe >nally propoMnl to tho Stab s for ratification, to \ Cincinnati, July G. say nothing of tho roauv < iivmiistaucesoi i A largo nuuiber of acoidouls have ro- foroo and fraud which vitiate the pro-) milted at various points from the careless tended ratification. . use of fire arms on the 4th. At Now It nil! ho borne in mind that the fifth Richmond, George Gray insulted some article of the Constitution provides that women publicly, Joseph Hniudi interfered “ the OongivsH, whenever two-thirds of: aud was struck by Gr»iy, whereupon Gray both Houses shall deem it necessary, ; shot him threo times, shall propose amendment*. Article 1, scot on 1, make* Gong res* consist of the ' i'neMonmhl*, “ Senato and House of Representatives. ’ | Fnnk Stauffer, committed suicide this Sections - aud u provide: ” 1 lie House evening, by drowning. Ho jumped from of R.ipic,ouUti\ra shall be composed of a boiit ia to tIiC liver . member* ohoson every socoud year bv the i ,. . .... , - . people of tho noveral SUioa," * * * ! , A Da > toa \ » ul V nlH!r . ' The Souute of the United Statoi shall ?' ut8 oecmcj \Vm. Murde, of Xenia, be comput'd Of two Senator, from eaoli ’ h ‘°; "f ?**“* through tho ,c*l bjr a tie iu the market. The working men j tllL ' Ij *’K lsl ' ,t,lro j Lund torn fromTrililar waauou! # Sei* throughout the United Slates iu the | As was well mid ably argued by Gov.' oral " ore !.'.- y lh ! «Muo«iou of a hour of trial, wo apprehend, will i BmmbUtto, iu Ids message to tlie ad- show all who Unis sjH’ak of them in V/ ‘hO-L’ffid.ture, de- . 1 j iiveietl .lamury •>, INoi, uectnujiauyuig trivial torms, that they know tlioir which a.is ihc resolution of Conguvsspro* rights, and dare maintain them in 1“!"*, ^ FouiUeatli Amendment: ,, Ilf a ., 0 , ,, ... “The tmngrvss us Uufiued by the Gon.ti-' . Bklmdkbb, Im., July 6. the free exercise ol llllbougllt sutlrugo, ! , .i.stsU of a Rouse of Represeu lll “ niorunig Mary Keith, a whiles r intllienccd by neither gold lior huyo-1 tatives, compos .1 of memhera eiioson ymrtgirli tvhile^ using kerosene oil to in wantonly ussoilingthem nt this time.— Vhit.uMphm Ayr, June 28. This insult to the most deserving masses of the people everywhere, by the 1‘liiladelphia Press, one ol' fie i organs of the Imperialists of this day, is iu perfect keeping with all their policy. They aim at ruling by bayo nets aud not by votes, and hence this slur at those who earn their bread iu the sweat of their brow, as a class that ran he bought and transferred — 1. indeed, as horses, sheep and eat New Yo#k. July 6.—Tbe Cotton market ia steady, with middliuK upland* 20J*; Orlcan* 21> 4l with sale* of GOO bale*. Flour la dull and heavy, while Wheat is a shade firmer. Stock* and Government bonds are dull aud heavy. M )U“y easy at 8. Gold ia steady at 113*4. Livebfool, July 6. -Cotton opened firmer with >s v* of uplands at 8J((^9d; Orleans 9*., with sales or l-'> 000 bale*. Lat*T in the day Cotton opened strong with sales of I8,0o0 bales. Livkhecol, July 6. Cott m mark.-t strong and active, with sales oiVbu bale* at morning rates. N*W Yon*, July 6 —Gold, 13,*. Cotton very quiet, and quotations remain un- No change in Government bonds. Market con tinue* active and steady. ^Sterling remains very steady at 10 Cincinnati, July 6.—Flour steady. Low grades, $3 50 to 3 74 ; family $0 4fi to S 50. Corn dull, aud veiling from 50 to GOo. Oat* 55 to 53c. Hag in good demand; $14 20 for low grade* and timothy. Pro isions stronger, with an improved demand for cut JueaU. Pork $15 60; bacon firm, 7, 8, 1 * to^c. Lard, . Louis, July 6.—Flour more settled, but not quotably changed. Corn bettor, at 60c, for bulk mixed on track, 62c on elevator. Oats, from Go to 61c, for mixed sacked. Pork, $16. Bacon firm; shoulders, 7Me.; cltar aide*, o 4 c.; hams, O^c. Louisville. July 6.—Flour i» iu fair shipping de mand ; round lota of family, $G 76. Provisins firm: pork. $16; bacon In fair demand, and firm at 7 to 9c.; sugar cured hams, 14 ** to 16c, Wnisky, has advanced to 90c. number of Union Torpedoes. Mrs. YallaudigLiuT* health is improv- : iug. St *11 of m f\rp FoCi.S Cmtlom. nets IKor the Bun. Dick Bustecd has gono completely over to the Democracy ; Governor Bill- look of Georgia, in thought to bo very sure of goiug, in order to every twoyo.il* by the |>copl6 of tlie aev eral States, ami a Senate, composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by tho Legislature, two-ihird* of wh -m (i. e. the member* chosen to each Houbo must concur in submitting amendments. An saw 1 amendment, therefore, is not propo*« d himself from im|>caclini**nt ; S' ltatoi to the States for lalitlcation, unle Hill iscouHiderod uiisonuUni II q» i lieu, ha* been p.. s d b\ i vote of two ib;nL principle*, aud a gen* r.d n-\ !■«; i • of the niemlnTB cho. on to the Senate and ' among the carpet-baggers ij coutidentiy ( House of K premmtatives. By another | i xjiemed, all on accouutof the new “de- t>rovision of the Constitution, a majority kindle the fire, had tho can bursted by the ignition of the oil in it She was en veloped iu fiaiuea aud her fieah u. arly cooked before site could be reached by help. WASHINGTON NEWS. LOCAL. Itrport of the Kismlning Committee Appolmtedfor the Rxnmlnatioa of the Faplls of the School of the liev. B. A* Bonnhrlm, on Jane 3th, 1871. This school was commenced in Octo ber, 1870. It is designed to afford in struction both in English and in Ger man. The examination was conducted in a manner which sufficiently showed it was the aim of the instructor that there should be . fair and fall exhibition of the actual progress made by his scholars.— We had gratifying evidence of his deter mination to lay a foundation on which to build the edifioe of a sound and compre hensive system of education. The branches taught embrace spelling, read ing and writing in English and German, and Grammar, Arithmetic and Geogra phy, tanght through the medium of the English language. The exercises in English and in Ger man were highly satisfactory. In Hobrew tbe classes studying it evinced fluency in reading it; some were stile to render a portion of what they read in English. Tho exercises also furnished evidence thut the important subject of discipline was not neglected in this school. In conclusion wo would stato that from the thorough manner in which the Rev. Mr. Bunnhuim has been eduoated for his pro fession, and tho enlightened systems of education under which he lias grown, he has little sympathy with whatever ia superficial, aud is determined in great as well as little things to be faithful to his owu conscience, aud to the duty he owes to his pupils. We are convinced, judging from the geueral results of the examiuatiou, that by the continued application of the prin ciples by which Mr. Bonuheim is guided the aim he has in view will lie fully realized and this institution will become an eminent source of usefulnese to the community. S. H. Stodt, Wm. Titlehacm. Hkhhann Boxum. the quality, bnt did lots that Um Mayor wm * little tafcw down at the circnm- II thus don’t pat the beer on him, then we hope somebody will get it on dodge lewrtaw. aioieu irreESK cock. ■ a. Cwn. in OrO.r, Only Ttm, tSTl. ... C ... 1 ... s ...19 ...36 .42 ...23 . ..16 .18 1. Bine Badge Circuit .... 2. Weetern “ .... 8. Southern “ .... 4. Albany “ 5. South-Western “ .... 6. Pataula “ .... 7. Chattahoochee “ 8. Macon “ .... 9. Flint “ .... 10. Tallapoosa “ 11. Atlanta “ 12. Borne “ 13. Cherokee “ 14. Northern “ 16. Augusta .“ ■... 16. Middle “ 17. Ocmnlgee “ 18. Eastern “ 19. Brunswick “ Jolt, 1, 1871. D. H. Pope, Esq., of Albany, wm ad mitted to the Bar. The oaae of tlie Jimpsey A. Hunter rs. The State, was resumed, and argned by CoL A. T. McIntyre tor plaintiff in error, and by W. B. Bennett, Solicitor General, and H. G. Turner, Esq, for de fendant in error. Pending argument of CoL Hanaell for plaintiff in error, the Court adjourned till 10 o'olook, a. m. to-morrow. Bneincss Jfolicra. Directors ef the Ueorgla Western Koail W1LI. MEET AT THE BANKINO HOUSE OF J. H. JAMES, At 9 A. M., TO-DAY, Gtli July. Jyfi-lt CAIfl'RKLL WALLACE. Pre*lJ*ut. Dr. J. Stalnh.tk lVlIson, H AVING reooverptl froiu tbe iiiii«lnuent of sight which luut reuderod U uuHf*a*r> Xor btui to wlthdnw from the active dutiea of hi* protessb.u - .. . aa^ 0 f medlcliu,. ’■©rfU Store. Kitubsll for the peat year, resume* the urtctlce of medicine W. W. Tucker Jt Qu.'eDr9g‘~ reach him day or night. ]{ u The l«* Job OBes. Messrs. Moorefleld and Clark, a couple No. 1. Job Printers, and reliable and responsible gentlemen, are now in full charge of ThjfSdn Job Office; aud par ties desiring to have printing of any kind done, are invited to give them a call We would be pleased to have a share of the work of our friends. Ken tAhoettinements. Dll. J. U. MUBPHY, SURQEON DENTIST, found at his old oAoe, on Alabama Street. John C. Whltuer’a, where he will be pleated to meet hia patroua aud tue public generally. All kinds ol dental operations performed promptly aud In the f solicited. jy7-li WANTED—A SCHOOL. r A GENTMEMAN OT THOROUGH 8C arehip, who has experience in teaching, who toacbea not for “the pay” but be cause he loves work. A good location and a pleasant common!- more important than a large salary. If desired, would furuiah a lady assistant competent to teach the usual “college course,” with music. Address M.L.R.. Macon,Ga. Reference*—Bov. P. H. MeU, D. D., Hou A. H Stephen* and Rev. N. M. Crawford, D. D. jy7-lw Henry Bischofif & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DBALEKS IN Hioe, Winrn. Liquor., Ho- gar., Tobacco. Sc c. No. 197, EMt Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. H. EnCHOrF. C.. WULBEEN. I. H. PIE Popular Sunils Sraing Hlact|inee 425.00 Saved t >25.00 Saredi PRICES AND TERMS OT WILSON SHUTTLE M achines. Sewing No. 7, Foldini Na. 8. Full Cabinet. 100 110 No. 8, Folding Cover. 120 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSOXf SEWmo MACHHTB CO. in the world, aud that It will do aa elegant work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent, 82 Peachtree Ht. NOTIO SI. College Commencements BURT'8 OFFICE GEORGIA RAILROAD. \ Atlanta, June 12th,• 1870. j r J^ H A COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE* OF COL OXPOKD, July 16th. 1871. ATHENS, July 80th. 1871. Parson* desiring to attend any of said Commence cuts will be pae»~d for ONE FAKE Full fare to be paid going, the full fare ticket will give i _ od for fifteen days, from Thursday before tho Commeacemefit day. . E. I, and the Agent selling julyl4 tiliJulyOO . JOHNSON, Rup’t 1HB KINDER POUND. •■I* llammond Itwrk* Againil th« Peeples & Howell, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANT A|_OaOROIA. r ¥MIE undersigned have formed a port- JL nershlp for the practise of law In this city,and will promptly attoud to all business entrusted to their mausguiueut in the Atlanta Circuit, the 8n ureme and Foderal Courts of the Mate, and such Jtber places, by special contract, as their services uuty be required. C. Peeples will, for the present, attoud tbe courts of the FUnt Circuit He will be fouud st all time*, la the second story of Kelley’s Building, over the Delly 8m office, corner Broed id Alabeme streets. a PEEPLES, jsnie-U E. P. HOWELL. BOOTS AND SHOES e. (HUGHES Sl non, will bo continued Ic ell its branches, aa heretofore, by himself at the old stead. Freeh aud good mate riel and the beet workmen ouly w< employed. Old customers are invited to ooutlnue their peirooage. s and ir< « me a triaL Olmrlie Hughes. • Hot H u Hock up—U.erti .ff . . ». tntteligoUoma. Wawiivoton, July 6. great logal talents caused to be made ^ part#o”—the departure of all further! of eueli Ilouse shall eountitute a quoriiili WAu Adminintruli >11 print iwya that Gan r . rl , rr , , >[1| | [ ^ tn Aim th. ii.i., . , 11 cha*e at the spoils. Southern politics, to do business; but it requires two-thirds l’leosnutou ctmeluihs that m.leaii Lia Bu- . ,,,,,, . to tom the suggestion that lie culild |ik *!. ui are veo uncertain.- of both Ho»s,« of Cont-ross t., propoo,, real. i. wde^udeut of .«« rieereLry ol tlo ‘‘ *° bolting the usud lUo elork run obtain a large and lucrative pMOtiiv y tier,til, J’ , 30. I amendments. A quui 11111 i, not thi S uut ■ tl,,- 1'reaviiry, he w reduoAl t*» tha p«i- ln 8 Itvee. Alnint It oVIwk pro t at bin profession were fie to remove to So llie editor of tlie Herald mn\ ,,r u ’• ,lllt «ui.* » ui .jority ol eiilier, t >,n ■■ a el. rk to Boulweil—a poaitiot, lie Lurry rudied in aud sat a few minuter, tl to dj sueh bueineae tlieli t a ll.-ure ins reaiguutiuu l N he,k- Llu-i, ueheti ouL Upon cluaer iuvua- TAX PAYERS, B EW ARE!! " ror K * »h. - PHK-itete and county Tax Bonka w.U praitive y I cun* ou Saturday, the? Mb i cl it .Non turn * Ui b.‘ r«s iv«da.l rtset» a, Y «t* r.lny viuitoM ut tac Mayttr’s Court * u ‘ : * t> M * il were eij4 taring where wu* the Mayor, as — — the time for opening his Court had pass- J. J. KNOTT* M. D. ed, and nothing wan done or said in rela- QFFICI over JOHN SEELY, comer Whltohal tern d.tjr <«Mxiuekto A. G. GRIER. _ _ . _ *rtg 1 : * House, where call* will reach him day may be oonsultod at the Atlanta Mineral Hpriu^ dally from 9 to Ii A. M. jy6H»ii*h * 4d¥ei^Cent. * D ividend no. ifot uuaouthcm M.itu«iiu, u . ranee CompeoE of At&ciiB, Ga., ia nuw ready f., r delivery. W. P. PATTILLO. AUCTION SALE BY T. C. MAYS0N, (The Live Auction House, No. 2 PeGBe’s Opera House. Marietta street.) SATURDAY MORNING, 8th JULY, AT t« O’CLOCK, 9 Berkehire Pig*. 2 pair Chester Pig*. 2 4- mU Upi»e wagon* and harm-**, 2 *p iug wagon* aud a large lot of hous. hold and kit. hen furniture, and a variety of other good* too numerous .to mention. • T. C. M^JfbUN, Live Auction House, No. 2 DeGivc’a Ojiers liaise. J. H. BAR REIT, Auctioneer. . Jjri-’Jt Chalybeate Springs, MEBIWETHEB OODNTY, GEORGIA. fT7HE undersigned, having *ecurcd this delightful X place, beg* to announce to the public that it la in thorough repair and ia now ni js-rfect readinem t' t the receptiuu of gue«U. To the old iwtroim of the Chalybeaie it is net die** to s]>eak of it* niorlto. To other* we will *tate that the maiu Bpring in pro nounced by comp- tout judges to be the finest Hialy. beate spring iu the L'uited State*— issuing from the North Hide of Pine Mountain, aud di*rharging ;i,r* n gallons per hour, it to remarkable for the wouderiul cures it ha* effected. We have three other springs - sulphur, inaguesia aud Ireestone—the whole ein- bracing a most valuable combination of mineral ua* ten. The place i* naud*omely lighted with ga*. SKATING RINK. LADIES’ SWIMMING BATH, bu'lt In a beautiful, sparkling stream, rushing from the mouutaiu. It is 76 feet tong, 19 feet wide, aud a depth to be regulated by the bathers, well enclosed, and prov.ded with plenty dressing room*. A beau tiful, level dr.ve, constructed aloug the summit of the mountain, abounding in picturesque views, will afford pleasure to those who like that exercise. A Livery Stebie on the pU-ewill be prepared to fur nish fine horses aud carri. gps. A FINE BAND OF MUSIC determined to reduce the price of bourd to $35 p<- uiouth. WashiDg done at n-asouabto and uniform will be provided for C. JJ. HOWARD PROPRIETOR. jyfi-lm AMERICAN STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES. SCHOOL BOOHS PUBLISH P.D BY John P. Morton & Co., LOUliVILLE, KENTUCKY, Reading and Spelling: Butler'Suhncriran Spelling nook Butter's 1*1 Book in Spelling mud Beading. Butter's .i’nr First School Bender. Butler's A’eie Second School Bender. Butter's AVtr Third School Header. Butlcr'n Qoodrlrli Itoaili-r. i .Wm First Header. JTetv Second Header. Jfese Third Reader. .♦'nr Fourth lit eider. • JFeu> Filth Header. .%'ete sixth Header. OmmnuirauJ Rltotorl.-1 Butler's InlroJuelory Oraui- ur. Butler's Fraellea! Grammar. louuelPs First Gissons in foin- posttion. Baunell's JHanuat or Contposi- tieru. ArltliinotloN and At|i;i-lii*j, i lotone's Primary jtrilhmrlir. To tone's Intermediate atrllh- me tic. Totene's Jthntnl.Irtihmrllr. Totene't Praeltcal ulrithmetle. Bey lo Same. Toume's Algebra. Bey lo Same. Miscellaneous : WEBSTER’S 8PELLEU AND DEFINEll. TABLEAUX-VIVANTS, AC. BRONSON H ELOCUTION. BARBEE’S GkOLiKi Y. BUTLER’S COMMON 8CHO<tL SPEAKER. GOODlriCH’H iNi.'IENT HISTORY. GOODRICH\S MODERN HISTORY'. WHATELY'H LOGIC. WHATaLY 3 RHETORIC. Our achool-books are eltdrolfjOilJsiHnil an>l printd to Louisville. They are tho 'work of SemUi' rn <m- Our* is the ONLY Publishing House Month oi the Ohio engaged in the publication of school books. These facto should incline teat her* of the South and We»t to examine our bookn before oomiug careful comparison B nan uixt onr tin' Will more ful y meet the those of auy other house, nmst imp -rtant *ch mi' Hull ilium-. or Ii Hut lit- riiiilial, and slink- j think. It lias liotu bill lubori'or yoiirs ^ a miqun.y u; viilict Uuuw coiilj . oU ior amaalily. ing liiu lii iul. answered, --1 can never [last to make the impression lliat the . if all tlie membeni ckoeeu were present TUe Preaident writes that he will be have any other home than Georgia.” | Southern white people arc but little 1 TO , t j u « : . AU „ tLo “cmberadicMn to; again in W«liington on the Hth iart, m. * . ., a p 1 1 . cither UouHO iu till'prwK’ribcHl fonn must to hold a cxbiuct MGattef preporoloiy lo URi great old »>tate may Well be J ab0Y6 the grade of semi-savages in be conoiderod a.s members composing completing urraugemetiU for a trip to proud of nucli a son and the faithful civilization, and it mav be reallv his I ‘the Congre«' until, for defect iu ’ the , the Pacifle. love which lie f.«.U r.,» i,„. .....i I , . I election, returns, or iiualilkotioua,’their He ho* also informed Biieneer that he , present impression that their JKiiit 1 -1 drobued vioantby theu^;ecLivt^ oil! euter ou an inveetigatioa of the prosperity. J. M. Ii. | oians are mure unreliable than “ aig-1 Houeee. That they are not permitted ltoimblicau party in Alabama, with a ligation it waa aeoertaiued that the May o* had a oaae before Judge Lawrence of tbe Diatriet Court, then setting np^taira, and in the oourae of the trial. Judge L. deemed it neeeesaty to ttne his Hmsor flft, doll.™ for contempt We did not MIX.I.EDQKVrU.E, OA, Msru the umouut of coutempt used, nor j >231« M. JF. KIDD, City Auctioneer Solieila Consignments of aH desariptions. >* Books mU far ejum.notion, om eipjdiiotiion ot idl rates. A\nnr.u\ t . ..it for JirA introduction. JOHN I*. MOUTON \ ( O., !*nbUshers. 166 k 168 W. Ma n st., Ltm.svtils. ky. >>ld by all .presa-.it>-.. iu tieorgta. AlalHtnia and PfM by Mr. ISRAEL. 1UTNAM, formerly ui oa. Jyfi-lm V. Jf. if 00 US, C ontractor for brick anl> ■to— Work, of all claast a. Plastering aud Ornamental work. 8tuu«> Cutting, *tc GrtMn, Ga., Maj 12,1871. ly.