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THE JL W • VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1871. NO. 365. THE DAILY SUN Office Corner of Broad and Alabama St's ruMihlicd bj the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company. cab ►el* Alexander IL Stephens, Political Editor. A. tt. Watsou, .... New* Editor. J. Hcnlj Smith, .... Manager. ell a | Agent* t J. M. W. HILL. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. We wfb be re*]>oD*iblo for the **fe arrival of *11 luonev sent a* by R*gi*tered Letter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwlae. If money sent in an unregistered letter 1* lost It must lx* the loa* of the j*eiso«i nendlng it. No paper will be aant from the office till it i* paid for, and name* wiU always be erased when the time paid for expires. To 0«r City Subscriber*. We respectfully uk our city *ub«criber* to notify uh in oaee of failure to receive Tun Sum. We have recently made some changes in the city delivery, and in consequence of thia, Home will probably be missed for a few day*— until the route*are perfectly learned by those in charge. For * ahort time, we beg our city reader* to be pa tient as they can. In case failure* occur. We promise them that the evil will aoou be satisfactorily reme died. We arc resolved to see that Tine Sum ia faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber. Hoke up Clubs. We shall make Thk 8um lively, freah and inter esting—containing *11 the latest new*. We shall fill It with good reading matter, and shall have in each issue as much reading mutter as 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 sud desirable to have in the family. We ask our friends to ose a little effort to make np a club for us at every post office. See our dub rates. A very little effort iq all that is needed to make up a large lbst. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordville. His connection with The Sum will not change his resi dence. All let' era intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment «>f this paper, should be addioesed to him at Orawfordvtlle, Georgia. All letters ou business of any kind, connected with The Sum, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Heuly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Us. Terms of Subsorlptlon * DAIIiYi Per Annum $7 00 Six Mouth* 4 00 Three Months 2 00 Oue Moutu 76 WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy 3 00 Three Copies 14 04. 25 00 60 00 Twenty •• ..... Fifty •• ..... tttmfU t'opUs WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS: Single Copy, 8ix Mouths, All subscriptions must be paid for io advance ; and all names will be stricken trom our books when the time paid for expires. Terms of Ad vert ImI Advertisements in the Local Column marked with an asterisk, (*| will be charged 26 cents per line each Insertion. Advertisements under the Special Notice head (leaded) for less time than one week, will be charged 16 cents per line. A#* Advertisement* except for established bust* ness houses, in this city, must be paid tor ta ad vance No reduction wiU be made on the above rates for quarterly, semi-sunnal or yearly advert! entente. Arrivals uiulg Depurturee of T» Mil from Atlanta. Night Passenger Train leaves 10:30 p. I Day Passcuger Train arrives .....2: Op. i Day Passenger Train leaves ..8:16 a. i Cartereville Accommodation arrives .9:10 a. r CartersvilJe Accommodation haves ...3:00 p. I THE URORUIA (AUGUSTA) SAII.KOAD. (.Vo Day TVaia ca Smndap.) Night Passenger Train arrive* ...0:40 a I 1:10 i Night Pausenger Train loaves., l)*y Passenger Tram arr.ves..., Day Paa-M-nger Train leaves Stone Mountain Accommodatim Stone Mountain accommodation leaves....6.46 a i MACOK AMU WESTERN BAILTOAP. Night Passenger Train arrives 10m* p i ^ * 9:28 p i 2: !0 p. Night Passenger Tram >eav« Day Passenger Tram arrives Day Passeuger tiaiu leaves.. ..6.00 a ATLvMTA AMO WEST POINL RAlLJUIAD. Night Passenger Train arrives ....10.07 a r Night Passenger Tram leaves 2:46 p. r Regular Pausenger I rain leaves 7.30 a. in It. Louis. Memphis, Nashville aid Chatlanooiiss Great Central Through Line. Chattanooga train leaves.... 9:60 am. and 6 46 p.m. •* arrives...2:U6 p.m. and 3:4.') am. Memphis tram leaves 4 :fflt am. and J.Oo p.m •• arrives 9 .to a.hi. sud ortw p.m 8t. Lewis trail have* 4.W a hi. «• arrive 9 3u am. and t-OO p.m. Bhslbyvflie train leaves 3:30 p.m. *• arrive 9:40 a.m. tffi. Tb* 1:60 am , ll ra . and 3:30 p.m. train* do ur undaya The 4:00 am. and 6:46 p.m. trains ii daily. WITH WALKER IN NICARAGUA. ifYrai Ur /Vsu of Joaquin MiUer, the new California l\xt.) WALKER. •'He was a brick and as brave as a boar; As brave as Nevada’s grissUes are, A Texan tigress in her lair, Or any lion of anywhere: Yet gentle as a panther is. Tall, courtly, grand as any king, Yet simple as a child at play, In camp and court the same alway, And never moved at anything; A dash of sadues in his air. Born, may be of his over care, Aud, may be, boro of despair In early love—1 never knew; 1 question not, as m ay do, Ol things as sacred as this is; I only know that he to me Was ail a father, friuud. could lie; I sought to know no more Uiau this; Of history of him or his." n all d Mgr oe, say of the dead Ilia heart was black, his hands w Say Oils much, aud be aatislkcJ; That I have known beueath the sun, Mao. maid, or saint, or Hadduoee, As boy or man for any caure— 1 simply say he was my friend Wheu Mtroug of liaud sud fair of fame; Dead and disgraced, 1 stand the Maine To him, aud so shall to the end. BIB (IRATE. He lies low in the levell'd Hand. Unubelter’d from the tropic sun, And now, of all be kuew. not one Will MjM'uk of his fair in that far laud. Perhapi riUH No sod, no sign, no cross But si his side s cactuM gr«-< Upheld its lames long and keen; Yet redolent a In iny left hand I held a shell, All rosy lipp’d aud pearly rod; Th■■ graml songs of the s On shell, sing well, wild, with s will, Wheu storms b ow loud and b.rds be still, The wildest sea-song known to tlieul I said some things, with folded bauds, K'-ft whisper’d in the dim. ,<•« sound, And eyes neld humbly to the ground, And frail knees knit In the warm sand*. He had done more than this for me, And yet 1 could not well do more! UEOUUIA NKWS. The Savannah Advertiser anuuun tea with a flourish, the appearance o the first mad dog of the season. James Degnan died suddenly of apoplexy, in Savannah Wednesday morning. Six feet was the length of a coach whip snake that was killed in Ameri- cus, one day last week. The Sumter Republican announces the death of Mr. A. Uongleton, one of ,tlu» oldest aud most highly esteemed 'citizens of Amerieua. Central Railroad stock (ex-divi dend) sold at Savannah, Tuesday, at *117 to 117 5(1 per share; South western at *91 50; Atlantic and Gulf (guaranteed)at *49 50: Atlantic and Gulf (common) at *28 50 ; Savan nah aud Augusta at *84, and Navan- uau bonds at *84. From the Columbus Enquirer, 7ih. A gentleman from Harris yester day informed tis that Alderman Chip- lev succeeded at Hamilton in ob taining a subscription of 150.0(H) in money, besides large donations in lands! The good wwk goes bravely on. We are glad to hear of such fine success. It assures us that our Har ris rounty friends are fully aroused to the great railroad project, and is a guaranty that the North and South Will be built at an early day. From Ui* Chronicle aud Sentinel, Ttb. A gentleman residing in Gretne county rives us thefollowing remark able snake story: Tie says that lie had repaired to the hanks of a small stream for the purpose of seenring a small fry for breakfast. Ilis atten tion was soon utlrnctcd by a water snake lying a few feet below him in the edge of the water, w ith his head resting on the bank. lie had hooked a young alligator oneo by putting a small lish on his hook and playing it on the to]) of the water, and it occur red to him that he might hook the snake in the same way. Cutting a small piece from a fish and baiting his hook with it ho begun to play it slow ly around the snake’s head. He gave evident signs of interest in the bait revolving around him but made no move. Soon, by accident, the piece of fish touched the twek of his head. His Miakesbip took this as an insult und showed nis resentment by snap ping at it furiously„ond after three or four efforts caught it in his month. The gentleman lightened the line and his astonished suakeship discovered that he was sold. After nerferming divers evolutions with the hope of ithcr running or fighting his way out of the scrape he acknowledged that, although his great ancestor had been too much for the woman, the son of the woman had" now become too much for him. and gracefully sub mitted to la? lifted on the hank und liave his head bruised. The queer antics of the first snake had now at tracted a second to the spot, ami re- baiting his hook with a piece of fish the angler let it down gently till it touched his head a* he lay upon the water, with his head a li' 1 elevated. Soon as the hook touch* d him he M i -tern Kuilro.nl of Alabama 70 a. M j seized it, aud quickly foiled himself by the side of his ’ companion. In i.Eavc Mosro ntL'uv AUIUVK AT W,«*r COi.M'.. ABH1YK AT COUJMBVS.... has commenced in earnest A foroeof 65 or 70 hands has been engaged all of the present week, uuder CoL J. B. Cummings, in clearing away the un dergrowth, extracting stumps, tilling ditches, etc., and before another week will have expired, the neceSBorv buildings will have been planned and contracted for. These will constitute the most important part of the work to he done, and they should not only he eligibly located, nut also as tasty in design and durable as the funds in hand will admit of. One of the buildings should, we think, he par ticularly attractive in aiqiearanoo, aud as nearly central in its location in the grove as possible, It has been said that a building of any sort in the center of the grove would mar the natural beauty of the spot. A rough, shapeless and ungainly structure would, indeed, have that effect; but one of the right design, light, open a *1 handsomely ornamented, with a pretty fountain in the centre of it, would add to the beauty of the grounds and improve the landscape, as viewed from the main entrance. The exhibition halls will probably ho located to the right of the grove as one enters the main gate, as will also the stalls for live stock, he to the right of and near the race track. This will !h‘ a good arrangement and very convenient, and besides, they will not obstruct a view of the river dur ing the boat racing. The arrange nieut of the buildings, as indicated in the plans we have seen, 's admira ble, aud they will be commodious aud well constructed, Our spirited and active young Mayor is fully alive to the import ance of the work before him, und sensible of what the Agricultural So ciety of the State, and the people generally, expect of him, and we have an abiding faith in the business tact and energy of the man to believe that he will fully meet all expectations. He will have everything in readiness for the Fair, and all gotten np iu neat and handsome style. From the New York Herald. 6th- On Saturday, May 27th, while Jas. Murphy, a little hoy of live years, was playing iu the streets of Suvun- uuh, near his father's home, he was accosted by a woman, a former ac quaintance of the child's deceased mother. The woman took tlie child to a store and bought him a new hat, jacket and some candy, enticing him in this manner to accompany her ou hoard the steamer Magnolia bound for New York. The father of the child (a ’long shoreman) on returning from his work, not finding his boy at his boarding place, and being unable to obtain utiy tidings concerning him since early iu the day, went in search of him. ” lie searched all through the city, including the police stations, without avail. On Sunday the search was renewed, with the assistance of some friends, with more success. An old negro carman who knew Ihcchild said he carried the hoy and a woman down to the dock and saw them em bark on board the Magnolia for New York. The woman told the old darkey that she was the only living friend the child had ; that he had no father or mother, and that., she did not in tend leaving him in Bavanuah any longer. - The lather, on learning that the cliilil wiu ou his way to New York, immediately telegraphed here to a friend, (a Mr. Downy) who knew the boy, requesting him to be at the dock when the steamer arrived and take the child away from the woman, adding that he would come on the next steamer himself and claim the child. Throngh some mistake Hr. Downy failed to be present at the landing of the passengers, hence the child es caped. Mr. Murphy arrived in this tins city on Thursday only to learn that lie had lost all trace of the boy. The Christian name only of the kid-napper is known to the father of the child, and he is ablo to give but a slight description of her, having seen her bat two or three times as far us he remembers. She is about forty-five years of age, hair turning gray, low-sized aud tnin, aud of Irish nationality. The boy is aged five years, large for his ago, light hair, has a sear on his forehead, shaped somewhat like a capital N. Superintendent Kelso has j,remised the poor man to do all in his power to restore his lost boy, declaring that he will find him if he ii anywhere within the limits of the city or State. GK0KGIA CHOP NKIVS. From the CarteravtQe •tender*, Tth, While our wheat orbp has proven almost a failure we ure much flatter- d with the corn prospect, as we sec in onr town this morning a coru stalk, one out of a field of the same sort, 6 1-2 feet high. Let Its have rain and com bread will lx* plentiful in Cherokee Georgia. Ftam U.. ZAriy Oaaty an The past week has been one of sun shine and extreme heat—the first in a long rime when the work of the farm has not !)ecii ini* rruphul liv rain. Our farming friend* Ugm lii look more cheerful, though t*wv are not without dread that with ifrv wcu'hor ...n» ...nut. n •• .... 4.4. '• .... 4:10 A. M. .... 6.40 •• LEAVE COLUMIIDS 1140 All AKlilVK AX COLUMBI A «■» “ Macon X Amruit i ttailrna*!. DAT PASMRKUBE TRAIN D IRT, SUBCaTS eim<»w. Leave Auguste a 12 0» >L Leave Macro at fi W A. M. Arrive at Macon at 7 40 P.M. Arrive at Auguste at 1 46 P. M. «%. The (tet penwignr train arriving at Macon at f :*• P. M . and makes doe* <x at commoting roads at Macon. Macoa at 6 A. M., will make elm mak with *|» day Washington and ail points on th Wtil connect at Atlanta with tr *~ PUM * *. JuilN may come aickneaa, even before Uen- i . ,, , i'T'T' ."i Wat Green h-brought under, less than half of an hour he bail, s caught fonr-all that he could find. „„ ***»«■ eot™*- s™. One of them got loose after being Hie »rat-Te*rW r’OMnt ta Liver- drawn to land and got back iuto the 11* 0 ®! show* that that port has been water, but he readilv hit at th- hook I reporting in her statements 136,000 the second time and was caught I Luitm too Bin*. As a eoruseqaencr again. On ‘-a good day for Aiukea” 1 oqt(on goes up. Judging by the oen- thc gentleman thinks he would catch * ditton of affairs in Guoigia, («nd re- them faster than some men could mi-1 P )J!* 8 ® re wor8e 'j hook them. will be unpossbh for the United From th, Kaeon TeUfraph. sth. Stales to raise 3,000,000 bale* with The work of pntting the Central the very beat seasons, and they are City Park grounds in order for i he ; hardly probable. Pcaheely has the holding of the i'tate Fair in OctoL-r, 1 run an opportunity to dry the ground and kill the grass before another raiay season comes. The crop of 1871-2 will not be oa large as was supposed it would_ be aeveral months ago by u good many thousand bales. Corn nas not been injured materially thus liar, and it is not too lute to appre hend serious damage. Things look brighter. The less ootton and more ooru aud small grain, the more clear money to planters. From the Valdosta Times. Crops in this sectiou ure unusually poor. We stated some time ago that they were then more prosperous than had been. Since that time it has been raining almost continually. There will be probably us much corn made as last year, then having been so much more planted: hut the oot ton crop will not be mere than one- third, even if the rust aud caterpillar do not bother it From the Albany New*, 7th. A Outhbert correspondent says:— Thu o>ttou in Randolph, Clav and Quitman is several wtwkx behind time, and of diminutive proportions. The oontinned wet weather lias so favored the grass and retarded labor that the former has a most vigorous hold on the crop. The latter, however, seem to be gaining ground at pres ent. The corn early plantod iB pretty well made and good; but on the whole the oorn crop (s not promis ing. From the S Iidvrsvi l« *i ifg *u. Up to this writing «v Imvo had but one favorablu report. Corn fuiling rapidly for tho want of ruiu, and the only hojie for un average yield is from the large area planted. Seasonable rains, however, we hop* would produce a very great change for the better. Cotton is improving fast. Partial showers of ruiu requit ed iu various parts of the oouutry, though not suilieieut t > be of any great service*. .Some Complaint o'l freedmeu im working well. Genoml prospects by no moans Haltering. From tlie ('nuMtituli.*iuli«t. 7th- Two of onr citizonJ wlm have had much experience iu“ watching the growth of ootton for liiunv years, nave just relumed from Charlotte-, N. C., and they iv|Kirt that the; pros pect in regard to the growing crop is very gloomy. The* stand is only fair, tin-crop generally overrun with grass, ami lh<- plant luuuh smaller than is usual at this time of the year. The wheat anil oat crop is aim *st a fail ure, but the com looks reinarkuhly well, aud much ni.nv has boon plant ed this than any other year since the war. From Uio Americas Republican, 7th. A Preston correspondent soys:— There is growing on the plantation of Professor WindBor^ln this county, a single stalk of corn la iring otic hundred silks and shoots 1 There arc twelve of the former, all of which look as though they will produce corn, and many of the lulter it is thought will do the same thing. The latest accounts from the crops of this county put grass far ahead, and many of the tanners ready to give np the conteat. Home of thorn have quit their cotton and turned their atten tion to corn and hogs, hoping to make bread and meat onoiia-h to feed them selves fbr tho next ftill anil winter. From the (Jolumliae Bmi 7th, Work as planters will, they oaiiuot get gross out of cotton, (loud show ers have fallen every day of tbieweek. On the river, plantation laborers are being hired at tho rate of 75c. and $1 per day, and still the grass holds the ascendancy. The pro.-|ieot of a quarter of a dollar per pound does not kill it very fast. On the nfilands crops are passably clean but the pres ent weather helps the gras* more than ootton, Tho orop is soveral weeks backward, here it is Jqly and we hear farmers showing ootton blooms as curiosities. This report is general throughout this section. Corn Eaa sntfbred nuioh. Nut there will lx- a large yield. It can he hurt but lit tle now. From Iho Chattooga Aivert ssr, The corn crop is now the forlorn hope df our people. The w heat crop w hich was early and very promising us we thought in the spring, was al most an entire failure. 'I lie ruins always unfavorable to wheat, came just at the season of the spring to make certain the rust and a failure of the orop. Our farmers are about now to begin threshing, and it is supposed that the majority of them wifi not ret more than their seed hack. Hut or tho lieantitul crop of last year, much of tho present crop yet in the field would have been threshed and oonsumed, hut thanks to the good ono, we liavo some old wheat and coru with whioh to lighten this calamity. Onr oats are poor indeed. Tbov are tall and the acres yield an ulmnuanoe of straw, but no’ groin. The rust destroyed many w hole Held-*. Many farmers, usually thrifty and well up with their work, are, to use their words, "badly in the gras-*.” Some have abandoned whole fields rather than undertake to clear them of r ws. Cotton is mostly the crop left go, be Iteaiil »<> tW-’good sense of onr people. , New Departures >ln.| «S‘tile Kntlre Max in . Forney, iu bin Philadelphia l‘nm, tiyn: "As the Dernorrery do not accept the Ka-Klax bill, then ue« departure, ao tar ■a they have accepted it, i» vain clean.— mend manta to the C- institution are dead Man unleas eufuroed. To accept the Amendment and at tba sane time t<> re ject the law that makee it effective, is for a party to stultify themselre.." It wool do to nay that th - Ku-KUix law is unauthorised by the XVih Amend ment. The Radicals made both the teat aud the law, asd who shall i to instruct them in regarSlo «M proper eoaetrustion of either. Aasapt- ilyw^l*^lin|i DMMMTAtl BkVlt ftst (6* sq. tire lark, root and branch, and make ae famuli nmi, or wry faoea.aMber. ' -, July 1. The Manager's Carmlral. Iu many of the so-oalled Demo cratic States of tlie North, the mana gers of the party-caucus insist on ering people with their protesta, thins, notagainst, but iu favor of the so-called New Departure. Having the party-bugle—the noier-making, as dis tinguished from the thinking instru ment—in their hands, they echo and re-echo one another all around the horizon. It reminds ohe who has travelled in Europe of the twilight concert of the country jackasscs.-*- Those inexpensive little beasts of bur den, so much riven to inharraonioai vocalization, hold forth urinoipally at tlie sun-sotting, or rather between that aud night-fall—the labors of the day being over, and the evening meal duly dispatched. Then come Teisnre for all the harmonies of the asinine orchestra; the spasm of sound soon commences, aud cliallenges attention from all oreated things for its hoar, to the silencing of every other noise, even the shrulsereara of the looomo- tive. Kiret, some speedy feeder, who lias bolted his beans and hay, begins. He is slow and faint at first; but soon ascends to loftier and mightier notes. The air shakes with the vibra tions ; but before the highest point is reached, list! another ass emuluous or wanton from the fullness of his stomach, chimes in with his sweet and variant voice. Then, lo! anoth er, aud dowu the horizon auother, on its verge auother, and still another, till the ilisoourse becomes so perfect ly frightful that human ears ore all too weak for the trial, aud cun nut licar it at the moment nor bear to re call the infliction, till both time and distance have made amends for such a strain upon 'patience and eudur- unce. Any one, especially a stranger, can uevur forget this funons smiting of the sir; it has no pumllcl in the round of nature. Tho authors of it *li> not suffer from it; nay, they are not only equal to it, bnt they take daily pleasure in it; deserve to he they ure, not only asses themselves, hut the progenito'i's of usxos fur gene rations. We are re.niiulod of this rustio dis play every few days by tlie idle reso nance of the eauuus 'declarations in our own and mightier States, as ono after auother they pluligc into tho cheat pasture, now known and exo- crated of all good men, called the New Departure, which was started a month ago at tho St Nicholas, in this oity, by Mr. Vallandigliam. It has a most uncertain, most dis cordant, in brief, a perfectly asinine sotftid, which intelligent men loathe and detest from the bottom of their hearts. The echo has. gime at lust to tho jiunping-off place—that is, to Augusta, in the .State of Maine, whore five hundred of the Democratic man agers were assembled on Tuesday to go through fh<5 sinister perform ance. These harlequins resolve first and last, on hnryitig old issues out of sight, on addressing themselves to the living issues of the hoar, on deter mining these latter by the liviug prin ciples of Democracy—aud as a sequel —according to the folium. Now, the old issne was and it is betwocn the limited powers of the Federal Gov ernment aud its utter despotism—in oue word, its right to fix tho line of division betwqou the delegated and the reserved powers aooording to its own will and pleasure, or what isstiU mere descriptive, according to its own interest—that is to say, the pecuniary and other profit of the people's - Ser vants who ooudaot Federal atfoira, hut who are bent upon making it high life below stairs, not for themselves, but fur the masters of the house, while they hold high carnival abovo. It is the most repulsive thing in tho world to behold this official Demo cratic (?) sound and fitry signifying KH nothing, repeated by five to six nun- “ dred fellows in each State, for their own misorablo pnr|>usec,' It does not signilY anything to them whether the mass of tlie poor are roasted alive at the slake by Die slow process of tax depletion and caloric, which oon- sumes them aud their families, or Sot They themselves hold that the masses have no intelligence and no character; but that front a more fitfulness of chaugo, they will run after something new, and tlie more superficial the bettor. Consequently they propose to overlook the difference of races, and violate the letter and spirit of the constitutional protection which the States gave themselves in tlieirsofomn mutual oompaot, aud more than that, to forgive—to condone the outrages called amendments, so that they, the managers, shall iu their turn wield desjwtlc powers They waut to in terpret the constitution liberally, to give Congress absolute power; such as has been exercised by Stevens and Butlor, with their" owu noble selves for administrators. And then, they- are going to be so very abstentions, not to my virtuous, in the rile of tyrants. They will rival the Dutch ladies who came over with George (.) from Hanover to rule England with out any constitution, written **i otherwise. Dutchess Killimiiiscggi- vowed pulriidly to flic uiibcllrwns sailors and laborers ah..at the dock where the fended that she aud hor friends came over from Europe for the good of the British people. She said in her aoarest approach to the vernacular. •‘ItVroinr tor your goods,” which th# crown .oa.ue advantage of, improved so as to fully express the idea, “Yes, by G—, for our good: aud—and chattels, too,” which the Duchess thought very satisfactory, not understanding the change of meaning. The telegraph makes the five hundred Maine Democrats say that they recognise their binding ob ligation to the existing Ubnstitution of the United Htatee; and they de nounce the means by which the smti became the supreme law of the land, but it is uotlikcly to be literally true. The Vicars of Bray, in California, as we write, send their pacific bat stupid echo from other live hundred throats across the continent, so that shallow answers shallow; os formerly, “deep uuto deep” Now, we hold it for certain, or we should despair of the republic and of free institutions,'that tho Maine con vention nor the Ohio convention, u*.r auy of the other lulso-departure con ventions, express the opinion of their respective peoples. They hate each trimmed tho party sail to the popular wind; they essay popularity, and try to calcli the breeze: bnt tin- constit uents will not lend themselves to the cheat. In Ohio, there will bo a light vote, for the true Dcmoorrey contains hun dreds and thousands who adhere to tho old Issue, and who will not be used for the personal advancement of candidates, if’there were anything to olioosebetween them, ns there is not- Thay go to the jiolls as they take an oath in tho court-house; at least they will not cull un the most solemn sanctions to enable them to profit bv a more deliberate lie. They know the amendments are the resnlt of fraud, of duress, of force, of precipitation and the absence of good faith. They kuow that they fire fatal to tho whole Constitutional system, by inviting the mailed hand of Congress and its gen erals, and the sword of the President, now made the armed interpreter of their aots, iuto the very heart of the States. They do not want to be as sured fidelity and good works by such models of patriotism as will be ad vanced by military means to the sn ored planes of trust .for good, and wise civil rulers. It is a most fantas tic, aud we repeat it, almost asinine exhibition for inwto make, all over the North iu tho rotten and debauohod assemblies, called State Conventions, which, in tho interest, and at the book aud nod of County Court At- torn-vs. proclaim cemetery honors for the vitals of the Federal com pact Of another thing, we may fir I as sured, viz: That no Democrat ram possibly lie elected President unless hejiave every vote of every State South of the Ohio river; and the New Dcpn rtnro candidate, whoever he is, will not be able to mint on the first one of them all. Let the asses to the other asses bray. _ - I _ _ ®ei of the Unit**! Btatoa Di*triot Court nt Treuton, N. J., lost Week, tlie twenty-four Kr*uri jnrorN confronted frini. Weighing 6,491 pound*,or an nvem^ of ifOpounds The lightest wa« 160 and the heaviost425 pounds. Wtttta & (V« hinarpool Cotton Circu lar, of t he litli n Haut, says Hid »ukm*hs in the viniMt* mippljr over that of last yoar war on t^nit date 351,236 Indus. The week previous it wan 406,680, and Uw week before that 440,780. Eight weeks ago it was 657,000 Lulus. This nhowa a gain io consumption equal to over forty thousand hales a week, or nt the rate of taom than two nHHinn hide* a year. Onsim-sa Notices. AJfKKICAX ffTAKDARO SCHOOL ERIE!. SCHOOL BOOHS John P. Morton & Co., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Reading and Snelling: Hut ler't.lnur Iran Sptt ling Book But Ur's lit Book In Spelling and Heading. Bulletins .fete Fire! School Header. Butter's .fete Second School Header. Butter's .fete Third School Popular J’anutn tiamng IHiulpnco *25.00 Saved! *2.>.00 Savedf PRIOHS AND TKHMH OF WII>40N HIICTTLK Sewing Machines. , pin hi ftu’jr UHPEEFBKD No. f, Plain ' No. 6. ti*1f-M No. 7. do \ MffUif cover Me. 9, Fnll ( »hin«t. 100 110 No. 6, Ful< li iu{ Owvor. 120 W6IUIAVTKD rtVEVKABMDY WTL6Q*J 8LW1HO MACHINE CO. We wish it diaihictly under*tuod that those *rn onr rm* from which w* never A«vi*te. sn<\ we gnMsh- tee «»ur M—hioes Io h*ve ovary point «t n>■« ll.m.e bo found in Ui« Undi*Tl*j:d ShiiUle Mavliiiio, and durnbi*. made <rf** qna,1 niaturi*!** *0j Machine wofl.l. and Ibst It will do ss el*g»ot work. W. II. UtltVnM. (ion. Ascut. 32 Hi. N O T I O 3EI. Oollego ComnK'iiocinc, zcpt’s orncx omRou bailsoad. An.,,.,., Inn, ms. 1»A). 'UK COS-41, l .l)XT KX) B< Inrc ■ r « L»tK* bv .4 COV.X iT.jX. Junil lSUi. Ull. nxroRU. imj Mih. u;i. ATHXX9, hi) :««1>, U71. Uutlur'a Uou*i rlab UnaOen i ■fete First Reader. Jfetc Second Reader. Jfttc Third Reader. A’etc Fourth Reader. Jl'ete Fl/lh Reader. JTetc Sixth Reader. amuimarnml Ilhctorio ■ Butler's Introductory Grant or. Butter's Practical Grammar, uonnetrs First Mxssons in Com position. Bonuelt's JHanual of Composi tion- APltluuoilob and Alae\>rt) i 7 oime's Primary .trlthmettc. Towns's Intermediate Arith metic. Towne’s Mental Arithmetic. Totene's Practical Arithmetic. Key to Same. Totene's Algebra. Key to Same. Miscellaneous : WEBSTER'S SPELLER AND DEFINES. NEIAON* BOOK-KEEPING. KAVAH AUGH'H ORIGINAL DRAM AS,DIALOGUES, TABLEAUX-VIVANT8. AO. BRONSON B ELOCUTION. BARBEE'S GEOIjOOY. BUTLER'S COMMON SCHOOL SPEAKER. GOODRICH'S ANCIENT HISTORY. GOODRICH'S MODERN HISTORY. Our school-book* are electrotyped,bound and printed fa LouiaeiUt. They are tlie work of Southern au- Own. our* Is the ONLY Publishing Houae South of the Ohio engaged in the publication of achool- hCMik*. Thomt i*. t* ahould lnclint- teacher* of the « •- - - oxam i no onr b<H>kR before coming comnrieon - _ fttUMna fully i.iM-t the w*ut* of our peoyle than South and West to a conclnaion. We Invite _ with others, feeling Hutinflcd that the most Important m boola o Noutr Caeoltna, Tkneemmkl. Alabama. MiMiwirri, LouiHriAMA, Texas and Oau- , Uumovnt, OEOROIA, Uter calaUtpnet and School Repo rtf. CormpOndencc JOHN P. MORTON * CO., Pnblfsl»r». 16(1 A 1 HAW. Mainak, Louisville, Ky, Sold bj all bookaailerA Haprescuted in Georgia, Alabama and Miaaiatippi bj Mr. 18BAKL PUTNAM, formerly of Griffin, ua. lyi-lm Chalybeate Springs, MERIWETHER COUNTY, OEOROIA. place, beg* to aunounoe to the public that it i* in thorough repair and ia now in perfect readme** f »r tAe r*v option #f guests. To the old patrons of the Chalybeate it I* nereUes* tc apeak dT It* merit*. To.othors we will state that th* main spring 1* pro* uouuced by competent judges to be the finest chaly beate spring in tba United State*—tuning from th* North aide ot Pine Mountain, and dtactuwgtaff MW gaUotia per hour. It 1* remarkable for " ’ rtitea It ua* effected. We have three if milphur, magneaia aqd freeetone---tie whole t bracing a mostvaliublerombinatiou of tninggR tar*. The piece ia handsomely lighted with gm. KKATING irilVTC. LADIES' 3WIMMINQ BATH, ui'It in a beaiitiftal, sparkling atream, rushing froo he monutelii. Tt i* 7ft f*'®t long. 19 feet wide, and i •ptb to be regulated i.y tii* betbora, well eoelnaad. vblcd with i-ionty druMing room*. A beau veldiv * * — UfUL level the mounb afford picaaarv Stable on i* hors** KINK nlsh t onstructcd along th* unding In pH turesqui thoa* Who like that exert, the place will be prepared and carriages. BAS’D ■ uealf to make his u reduce toe price of hoard to 916 per - - 1 reasonable andf Uniterm lenient * ill b* provided ter Uio» in health, tb* kindest attention will be yaidfe in valid*. C. B. HOWARD PROPRIETOR. Henry Bischoff & Co,, WHOLESALE grocers, XXD CBAUB8 III Ulo«, Wine*. Llqavva, *r- gnrs, Tobaooo. Ao. Ho. 107, East Bay Stre*t, CHARLESTON, fe. C. 1MWTS ANDSHO^ c. ju giiks At eon, will be continued in all tta branches aa ] S > himarli at the old stand. Freah i *J and the best workman o i at* inter* are mvitad to mm . uew ones te coma and give me a triaL* 1