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m A Pr.opnr.cT Jranuft -1» i&K tha lata Gourd Balloon aditor of tbo rsem Totk Journal </ W****™*. paWiahad *» torUl in tbf t paper in Which !>• declared that gu thing wooldto dranonafroted by a war .upon th« Southern Stoles, via: “That w» bar* not, iwHiliitmtil lb retotaalionV tk» fibuflUr* Saits. »r» »o» likely to hero such o Government u the OonnUtntion ooutem jl,!!, or eneh el oar Ikthen aadentood to he inrtitated, when the Union wee formed. The OoTemment thoa eetebliehed wee e Gor- ernment of eqnala, in which ell the State, would perform willing porta. The one which oarwerlike friend*, represented (it eeeme) by the Lrsoour Adminietretion would prove to exist, is e Government of fores, where e ma jority of States, or of the Representatives, at the eaee may be, shall hold th* minority in svAjuga- tlosio theiruHL" Far the expression of each sentiments es this Ur. Bsiiocn wee forced to retire from •n editorial career extending oxer thirty- three years, and to abandon his valuable newspaper property. How true the above winds are, ah examination of the present po litical condition of the country will tell Tan Fwaacur. Quxsnox in Gonososs. Tbs Committee on Banking and Currency, on Friday last, agreed to report to the Honse a bill providing for the lane of ninety-five millions of dollars of additional bank notO(l, and far the redemption of forty millions of three per cent, certificates, which are now held by the banks as the lawfol reserve. The remaining fifty millions of bank notes are to take the place of an equal amount of legal- tenders, thus showing that the bill does not in effect increase the actual volnme of cur rency—though e different construction is placed upon it by different members of the House. Some declare that it is an inflation, while others maintain that it is an actual contraction. Bat whether a contraction or inflation, the amount either way done not appear to exceed ten millions of dollars. Ths bill, beaidea other important features, provides for a bond bearing four and a halt per cent interest, wbfoh ths new banks ore required to pay tor In gold or its equivalent. The bill will probably be brongnt into the Honse this week. CTIO* abortion AT ATLANTA. 1 special Atlanta dispatches give the edings of the Congressional post two day*. We have no eommenton the disgusting spectacle presented by that mongrel and anomalous body. From the disclosnrea dally making if umy bo justly termed a stew and vulgarity, in which H tea disgrace tor any respectable white man to miagl*,foc;atii«lehour. The few honest men who keep their seats no doubt do so in ths hops of bentfitting thaStat^ bat when Constitution, laws, parliamentary rule, the principles of. troth and jastioe are all utterly disregarded by the majority, their efforts are vain and their preaenoe only gives counten ance to usurpation and lawlessness. Whs; aith oar military satrap, Provisional Governor, mongrel Legislature sod gang of plundering, corrupt officials, the "Third mili tary Dietriet," once the prond State of Georgia, presents a combination of anarch}; usurpation, corruption, lawlessness, black guardism, ignorance, end folly unparalleled in the history of this or any other country, and utterly disgraceful to the American name. For decency's soke, for ebame's sake, will not oar oppressors pat a atop to this disgust ing AucA and give ns some fixed, decent form of Government, be it even that of the moot unlimited military despotism ? Axctmra of ram Badioil Paxes.—The war (of words) between the New York Times and the Tribute •■goee bravely on." The Times calls Gam .it "the great original Pecksniff;” nays that "hjp life ia an organised hypocrisy;" that he tain ths habit of “cursing llkeadmb;" that bis paper is a ''greet dirt beajA' and so on, and so forth. The Tints time returns the Tribune’s “lie,” with reference to the asser tion of the latter, thst the Times' circulation has rapidity declined tinea Hr. IUmoRn's death. "As for ths JYibxau itself" odds the editor, "tbs description of it given by its own friends it the most fatal aoenser. It Is a mean, oowardly, elandcrona, and dishonest sheet, and it baa probably done more to de grade morale and journalism than any paper which wot not liable to be instantly sup pressed by the police." Then is more truth than deoency on both sides Such ie the tone of tbe organs of the party of moral ideas in New Tork! What fierce So-Elniers they would make, under Tkobt-Boixocx misrule I Loras. Socthxom Cunts -Quite a longnnd Interesting discussion arnae in the Senate on Friday on the question of paying loyal South ern claims for property destroyed cr need by the federal army. The Senate hod passed and sent such n bill to tbe Honse for the re lief of n Missouri claimant. In a few mo menta a similar bill for a Tennessee claimant cam# up, and it was objected to on the ground that there were olaims enough of the some character to take millions oat of the treasury. The precedent jnst set in the oaoe of tire Mis souri man was cited, which caused quite a breere, and the bill was sent for in great haste. It was returned by the Honse, and a motion to reooneider made. The debate then oootinned. Senators Drake and Davis stsnd- ing together in support of the policy of pay ing such claims. Nothing was finally de- BsaTviniSM Ossi Joss B. Gordon, at present in this oity, a few days since received from the North s package containing books, some of which were valued by him for their antiquity aod personal associations, with the following note, without date or signature: ‘‘These things were taken from Gen. Gor don s honse in war times, ae plunder for pei- vote use, and are now restored os tbe only return for it." While suffering insult end on tragb from the eftsrHhe-victory-patriots of the Badleal each instances os ths abovs prove that them is manliness and honesty amopg this boya'fn Mas who fought, as our boys in greyr dld/ for what they believsd to bs a just caase. e Ws venturs ths opinion that ths author of the shove not* la not a lladicel n. porter of the Fifteenth Amendment Note, Wax or Arrone eoo'bf&etan* novmo."—Tbs following Tooondes have bean filled by order of jSwon-ft Governor of tbe 8tote of Georgia, the order of appointment being H. Trmar, Brevet Major log; Hjcpusx. MoDowxi ., __ the Superior Coon of Jasper county, vies G. W. Doan, resigned; Bswawm F. Hxu, ap pointed Ordinary of Sumter oounty, • vjgoc Jams W. Sasrron, decoaoed; John B. Wonrr, appointed Ordinary of laurena, nice Wain- non* Bans, deceased; Janss TV. WttUN- 000, appointed Ordinary of Lea county, vicr Hunt Jons ins, deceased.—Atlanta Consittu■ G&. Ltt-W* learn with profound j*» gwt *0® lomchburg HtpuhUean that *tbo disorder with wbioh Gen. Ln f* thr**t- •oed is discus of tbs bssrt. Hs is troubled with abortxMM of tbs brsstby and after walk ing, or suy unusual exercise* pun » gH&t teL" If our memory is not fit fault, H wu of sons form of this dieses* that his honored father died. Heaven send thst it deal kindly with ths grand old •Utst oord at Jsast until bii oonhtrymso hen contemplate snob u afflictive dispensation .with much mors resignation than w* are ■ws they could aurnmon now.—Maocm TtU- THE BUFFALO SWAMP RAILROAD DISASTER. Editor Morning News: la the Natra of the 25th we notice an &c count of the disaster to the exonrsion train on the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, which yon got from Mr. Delannoy, the Conductor of tbe train. From this statement the pub lic it led to believe that tbe fetal accident is blameable to no one. It is but ju6t that tbe feetsof the ease should be brought before the public, and the blame laid where it be longs. ■ ln Mr. Delannoy's statement, he makes no mention of the fact that the engineer, Igo, waa drunk, endeavoring to hash the matter over by stating that he was unacquainted with the road. Mr. D. should have added t£at thvte waa on the engine an engineer in the employ of the Macon & Bra os wick Rail road, who knew the road, and vainly en deavored to shot off steam and reduce the speed, but waa prevented by Igo. It can be aabatantiated by tbe affidavits of any number of men that Igo teas drunk- too drunk to run an excursion train with one hundred and aeventj-five souls on board bAfely over a new railroad. Mr. Virgil Dasher states, and will qualify to it if required, that Jgo haid to him on board the Water Lilly, just before landing, that he (Igo), waa • just drunk enough to f iat the d n thing through on time or put t in the ditch." He was also beard to say that he would run the train through to Jesup (forty miles) in fifty-five minutes, or run it to hell That he kept his word in every particular will be manifest from the foot that he made the first fourteen miles in twenty-one minutes including starting time, and tbe train won getting faster every minute. Several gentle men who had their watches in band will testi fy to tbe fact that the last mile was made in one and a quarter minutes. Mr. Delannoy ntatee that tbe train was making twen y-five miles an boor. On tbe contrary, many gentlemen on board will take oath to the fact •hat it waa going at least forty-five miles hour. One gentlemen lost his watch in i “smash up,’* with which he was timing the “break-neck” engineer. His affidavit had at any time. We submit these facta, Mr. Editor, that tbe public in general and railroad com panies in particular, may be warned of «n- gme-drivcis who imbibe spirituous liquors in sufficient quantities to cause them to drive their engines, and cars, loaded with men, women and children, into such place* as Bui f'alo Swamp. Excursionist. The fetatewent of our correspondent. Ex cursionist, are confirmed by the editor of the Brypswick Appeal who in an editorial on the Subject says: “We are creditably informed that tho engineer was intoxicated and w n » running the train at a fearful rate of speed and over an insecure portion of the road Where the accident happened.” A correspondent of tbe same paper who was an eye witness of the disaster, says “There were many surmises as to how the accident occurred, and I am sure the ma jority of the passengers believe as I do, that is, the want of a perfectly sober engineer. To my judgment of speed in railroading, we were travelling over thirty-five miles an hour. Some ot onr excursionists report they timed it to a mile in one and a qa trter min utes, others that fourteen miles were made fa 21 minutes." If there wu any doubt entertained as the soundness. of Ordinary Wnsnioiix’s rating when h« decidediuo receutrequiaition css, that Bullock eras not Governor of Georgia, that dohkfifc removed by the follow ing Txur-ble decree for the Military satrap of tho “Third Military District. " - HncoDmixEs MairanT Disnrcr ox Ofo Arums, Ga., April 29, 1870. General Orders, So. 18. L Henry a Wlretreoro, now dUehargi and exercising Ibe functious of (he office of Ordinary for tbe oounty of Chatham, Georgia, is hereby removed from said office. IT. A. W. Stone ia hereby appointed Or- dinary of tbe county of Chatham, Georgia, viee Whelm ore removed, and will imme diately enter upon the exercise of his office. , 1 By order of Brevet Major General Terry: J. H. Taylor, Assistant Adjutant-General. Official: ■ ■ * r:. - V J. H. Taylor, A. A. G. It Is a mongrel concern. If It Ucon machine any Democrat oould bs selected. Why Is it that ao many relatives or Meads .of mem. ben arc on the state Boadt and why lilt that when an Important measure Is before this body the 8nper- Outside Sympathy —If anything, says the Richmond Whig, could alleviate the distress of our citizens it would be the genuine sym pathy manifested by distant communities within and without the State. But while such a great sorrow must tako its natural course, it is oomforting to know that it has touched the hearts of tens of thousands of good people, and caused them to gush out in streams of generous sympathy, reminding ns that there is a common human brotherhood that rises superior to all geographical barriers and all distinctions of class and color. A meeting of the property holders, repre senting $100,000,000, has been held in New York to protest against tbe .“scooping" of Broadway by tbe Arcade or underground railway. They call on Governor HorrmA.ii to Veto the bill, as the excavations to be made would stop all business on th/ principal street of the city for an indefinite length of time and endanger property. The bill if Glared a monstrous fraud in the hands of men of “uncertain means,” “a villainous scheme,” Ac. In order to bedevil the men and insult the women of Montgomery county, and thus “ have peaco,” a negro has been appointed census taker of that county. General Temur, in making recent appoint ments in this State, seems to have been ac tuated by the same patriotic, geutlomauly and magnanimous motives. At the negro parade in Philadelphia, a banner was carried bearing the portrait of nld Thsd. Sievens, and beneath “Err* Horn ill TELEGRAPH — TO — TIIE MORNING NEWS. FROM ATLANTA. Bxosrawicx.—The Brnuawick Appeal con Rntnlatea iU readers pn the progress of the Brunswick aod Albany Bailroad, which ban crossed the Golf at No. 9, aod will in a few days reach tbe COth mile poet, on the line to Albany. The editor says: ~ BeveaflrenJ eetate transaction, have taken place In oar city daring the past two weeks. Among other*, we are pleased to noto tho numbase „f several building lota by J. B. Gorman, of Tolbotton, and one by N. E. Sol omon, of Savannah. The former gentleman contemplates improving two of bis lota about the middle of August, by erectiug two ninety feet brick buildings, with iron fronts. From what we learn of Iriend Gorman, we pat him in oar list of live men. - -One gentleman purchased a small residence lot, but upon reflection couolnded to "back out", We pat him on tbe list of those rba are not live men. T Fostsob 'Brum.— 1 Tbe two-eent and'ten cent postage stamps of tbe new issue resem ble each other very moob, and the New York Commercial says that one of the clerks of tba post-offioe in that city sold a sheet ot tcn-cent sUmpe fOT a aheet of two-cent stomps, which was applied for. The purchaser gave two dollars to the eletk and received ten dollar* worth of stamps. ! Two Csoacxx* and a School Bonn Burnt, job—The Horry (South Carolina) Xewt ot tk t 29th alt, says: TO® Baptist Church, known as Little Zion, .together with a Wge new hnlldlng just br ing erected, and a school house, situated eight mile, from this place, on tbe Gsllivent's Ferry toed, were all consumed by fire a few nights since. This was tho work of eh inV Arson Brownlow hoe left Washington end 0IIM to the Sqlpbar Springs in Arkansas. The old reprobate desires, no donbt, whilp he yat liven to famDiarire himself with Plt»- Ionian odors. Ujoion on Blodgett's railroad, Both engines were buta nol ota damaged. On Friday there another collision neck Oov. Harness, of New York. \Jetoed *1 ths bills granting Hut* old to railroads «Meh the Legislator* dt that flh*fe< passed, •ad a majority <Aerwaido*6stAM« .Mftvo- toee. The Legislature bus last adjourned Tbe Newnan Herald says the contractors rtf tho Savannah, Grifflin and North Alabama railroad, having experienced great difficulty In pro., rating their work with negro labo r, determined_io nmk»^a change. One of the i they, found . - . , once, willinlg Md.madyto enter tboaerviceL The only diifioulty fonnd vrae to choosing between a|i- d* hand andarw —, - Other railroad would do well to follow the Tee, with twenty dollar* beooarastoobigforbi.' eommenleatton of OscMus. wiik ao- It will nwnod WoriringbMh v*o »e*nU(y 8k Louie and Xooknk packet oont- be was not allowed to net «t k ■ — m **"■• »*th the while par-erg era, Hnnavoedabty I loet hi, ease in the court at Quincy, Blinoi,. I The jury found for the defendant, quick. [Special to tbs UuSniko Ksv*.] ATJjkNTA, May 2. Senate —rrcsldant Conley called Mr. Si-eer to tho Chair, and took a seat on the floor. President epeer announced tliat Hanperford’n *tib- ■itituto waa in order, and that Hungerford tad tho floor. T *" t * Hnngerford derfred that Brock*ao’1ginal resnlntion and lita kobatitute aboold be read. Me then remarked that he had been approached by Senators since his apeccb of Saturday, and told u.at if he would atop his dincloMirea they would vote down Brock** resolu tion and hla cubstitate, and that if he did riot they would vote for Brock's resolution. But he ecuid not be btibed from Uio diachartto ol his duty. Ho wanted to make a clean aweep'. He oaid the emplojeon who trero bli'od relations wero incompi tent, and had to employ aids who received equal salaries—that was ‘"the way some of the monthly earnings cf tho road Went, and legislator*, on account of blood relations, forced tbe bupertotendeut to pay iuea In this way. They wanted to put him (Hungerford) out, and get Hungerfurd’s pla • and couirol of disappointments In hla gift, because ha would not appoint incompe tent blood relative*. (Hare a message from the Rouse announced Us con currence ln the Senate r- notation as to the pay of members, officer*. *c.] Mr. Huugerford continued his remarks till on© o’clock, when tbe Senate ad journed till to-morrow. House.—Mr. Bryant having the floor at the adjourn ment on Saturday, on motion to concur u the action of tbe Senate o* tbe appropriation tax act. Ac. earned his argument He made a point of ordei der the rulea of the Hone* that all proceeding* touch- Ing the appropriation of money must be considered in committee of the whole. Tbe Speaker ruled the point not well taken. Bryant proceeded to demonstrate from the Journal of the Honse and the message of bullock that Geor gia was a permanent, and not a provisional, govern ment. Be reed (torn the report or the Senate Judi ciary Committee in deft-nee or bis po -itiou. He stated the fact that the act of Congress of Devemb. I8G9. did not require Georgia to ratify tbe Fonrte* nth amendment, or the Legislature to give its assent to striking out the relief section a in the Constitution, thus expressly admitting the validity of the former action of this body. Conjireeedid not demand expact the Legislature to do tb.s, and ttp> action of ratifying the Fourteenth amendment and the reaffirm ing Its assent -to the striking out the relief clause done by tbe gag of the previous question, with out debate, and under threats or military coercion. Tbe military do not require such action. The act ot tho Legislature admitting minority men waa in defiance of the opinion of the Attorney General, but is quoted as the free net of this body. Wear® told that unlet-s we do so and so the military will interfere. We have notbing tofoa^ftom the military, f 1 * } Mr. Price occupied the Chair, and the Speaker va cated hi* seat for a while. In the count) of hi* argument, Bryant proved that the Lrgialaturo wag bound by the ConstimUon, that the government was organised under it, and a Gov ernor inaugurated. The Governor, in hi* mesaage of 1-G8, on the expulsion of the colored 'members, said he had •‘sworn to support, protect sad defend the Constitution of Georgia, and a duo regard for hie official oath/** Ac. The Governor, In tee last week, had made several appointments, signing himself ‘•Governor." Whenever he has any purpo»e to sub- serve luiaign. hlmralf "Proviriooal dowaor. Mr. Caldwell inquired whist was the obstruction in te way of acting on the appropriation act according to tbe Constitution. Bryant asked If members bad read ths Appropria tion act of 1869. It appropriated certain sums Hr. Marshall, Secretary of the beuate. to Harden. Cle; kef the Boose, and others. Is Marshall 8ecro tary of the Men ale? Is Harden Clerk of the House f Ho such outrage and rubbery as la contemplated by this act wonid be tolerated in any Northern HUte. Seventy-five'dollars to Taylor, Cierk. should read* aeveuty-five dollars to Bar Vi*. Tycoon of Georgf^ Who wiih.a srave of his hand assembled the House or bid it depart. The gist of the whole question is the fwenty-aecond section of the Appropriation act, Our mash re are anxious to-para this lovely section, bo cause it enables the Governor to rob the Treasury; enables him to give more fees to Democratic lawyers to curve Radicalism aod *apport tbe Blodgett-BaliocJc ring. On this section the Governor bad never draws five thousand dol-ars. Thirteen thousand dol lars had been paid as fees to Democratic lawyers, five hundred dollars of which was paid to the editor of p Democratic paper a* a stationery fee, when It iautid he had not practiced law In ten years. Tbe Trees- tudnfrnd to sisax vamnto. Uraa atviiia the money of the people- For thiervseeo he mart be got out of the way. The present measure is not of the Republican party, bat one of the Blodgett ring. CONQIUBS8XOV —w ■ tl.\ . j*— > WasxnroTox, May X • Assistant Superintendent ^rsre called for biUa. A bill The State Road management mod of three thousand doUafe to Senate—Numerous petitions f disabilities were presented. Mr. Sawyer Introduced a bOl to enable Claimants in ‘ cases not connected with the rebellion to go into the Court of Olaims without proof of loyalty. The WU was referred to the Judiciary Committee. talMdvntUont^J<^I^AMiWgag|g*plO m ,.I ff Mt.B«i«.aliULiMrffcra0l»MBMJMaA k log Democratic momMrat Wtea tb* rimdan of ctoim. tho rallroKl *odb Io rraavl to the invratlg Attoo of the State Bond, ha propoavd tirat tO. Dtotocnit. AmoM Mfeet tiro of tlra t'vmaittra th. Bcp*itkv ji. t»o and tho Sp-viop 1M IJvp.bllcaoa, not tb. Blodgott rtag, ahould Mioct the CammttUa-aBraratormwrm.a him (Brj- ant) tbit a Deriatraiw WaabK vnfncriviag foe bandrod dollar, per mon* Irom tho State BohL JHodgett-jthrMJiand man tvaa a Democrat Mr. U. mtwrapfed >9 Bo**-* Utougbt tho t*mlag-adt of >i,«blll»»* «>* placlhglojal raca. Bojaln Bloc. In fbetr place *M right ilryant roptted that h. bad 1 tarced that tho Boj, to Mo. oMt morn It*, to CMtafo 1* bm boor of pntl M tho D070 to Oray—tint k. lu>4 l~n>.d thoa oailro OMrgtea. could diagrac Cteotx-la d. four u Box. tn tog Dnoocnlio mombcrsT onwr»*» pending a mintnr" of tbir body waa offered by tb. State Baad antborltica a poatUoa on tho 'whiwii—r—w and bit pay ahonld commeoco at onoe. It •pt rood. Tho .on ota member who was amploynl tbw. was dlscbargad baeaoae tba father voted against the Bullock ring. / * Mr. Caldwell wished to offer various member* tried to get the floor when Mr. Bryant Wared them htmeslf Mr. Duma opposed Ik. nadlac and tb. Spoaker ruled them oat of order. / Brysut wanted no whitewashing committee. Every one who voted for such committee would be known to the people. 81mm* |ocgro)rontwcd bis point of order and waa sustained by the Chair. Mr. Biysot replied that be was stating what Bon. ford aald. Member, might dany that tt waa blaatato. mantandsay h. waa not good authority, bat h« bad a right to use what bo said. Ho °w«l . doty to Georgia far above that to hla party or blmaelfi Be •poke aa a representative, not at o partisan. Mr. Caldwell moved to lay tba Senate neohitlon on the tab)©. The Speaker recognised Mr. O’Nesl as entitled to the floor. O’Neal characterised the speech of Bryant aa the most extraordinary ever listened to. He did not think Bryant’s speech hai much application to the subject He took the poa/lion that Bryant waa the leader of th* Republican party. Be main tained that the Constitution is inactive and that every step taken by this body has been under the super vision of Gen. Terry. Bryant—" Thi gentleman says the act of Congress of December 291,1869, set aside the Constitution ot Georgia, fchov the law. It ia not in th* act.* 1 O’Neal—"Gin. Terry cornea here under General Grant’s orders* Military Commander and Governor of Georgia." O’Neal contended that Georgia was a provisional Sate, sad that the Legislature could not traniset gemral legislation. The 14th amendment waa declare*? valid before Congress knew Georgia hai ratified it. that was the reason the act of December, 1869. did not require its ratification. Tbe speaker waa at tines inaudible, and made point* which, though fallng to reach our ears, Induced thunders of applause tom hla side of the house. He said the State Road ought to be sold and taken out of politic*. Bryant—Mr. O’Neal states what hs knows to be false when he misstate* my argument X did not in timate that myself and one or two other* composed the Repubfccan party. I insist upon a point or order. He cannot jroceed with his argument when he states hat he kn»ws to be utterly falsa. The Speaker ruled the point not well taken. In reUtim to benator 11 anger ford. Mr. O'Neal said he (Bungwford) never cried thief until it was pro* posed to flsmisa him from the road. Mr. Lea called th* previous question. Bryant called for the yeas and nays. Twenty-four memben arose, but the Chair decided that there were not a sullcieut number up to sustain the calL The rite was then taken, with the following result: Ytiu, 7ft nay*, CC. Cald«s.il gave notice of moving to reconsider to- morrov. Leo moved to transmit to the Senate. A vote ae token and the Chair decided thst two-‘birds ^t voting to transmit. It would not take that direc tion. Mr. Fitzpatrick claimed tbe attention of the Speak- an 1 gave notice that he would move for a recon- iderstiou to-morrow. jj - . - ■ On motion ths House adjourned unUMo-morrow. Atlanta, way 3. Rknatx.—The journal of yesterday waa read and approved. The Chair announced that the unfinished business of ycaterdaj waa in order. Huugerford continued hi* history of Harris’ Rail road experience, and urged the passage of his resolu tion. Adjourned without action. tld well moved to reconsider the action of the House concurring with ths Senate resolutions ln reierence to tn* appropriation act. the tax act, etc. Simms, negro, moved to lay the motion to reoon- sidcr on tbe table, which motion was carried—yeas, nays, 65; not voting, 21. Caldwell offered s protest, when a motion today the protest on the table was mad* and lost—yea*. 63; nays, 73. An excited dl-oussion arose, when Iltzpatrick of fered a protest agalmt tbe resolution on relief .which was rrccived. • Tweedy offered his resolution, which was voted down a few day* ago, to pay expelled negro members per diem and mileage during the time of their expul sion, and called ths previous question. Carried. Yeas, 77; najs, 42. Ths Senate resolution to appoint a joint committee of three from the Senate and five from the House to investigate the charges against BnUoek and Treasurer Angier, was taken np. and adopted. Prince offered a resolution to Authorise the urer to pay certain warrants drawn by Bullock for printing proclamations ln thanawsp*p*re>°iri of any money In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. y. Now York. •to.TM.ooo daring the rsllr Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Company a poet road. ~ ‘ * * A bOl allowing the widow of President Lincoln, waa passed—yeas T2, naysaT.. ” J" , ’* ; - r , , v ' 4 * A resolution declaring it to be the sentiment of Oiof American people that Immediate reparation should be mads by JEngbiad for vernal* destroyed by the Alabama, and requesting the President to press the Alabama claims to as Immediate aSttiement, aria re-, tarred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. A joint resolution waa passed declaring tits 30th Of Msy apeepessal pubtto holiday, febs observed by ths people of th* Untied States ln the dscorationof ths. graves of Union soldiers. . a The Tariff bill waa taken up and aa the eighteenth page of the bill, pages. Bills were introduced to enable nected with the rebellion to enter the Court of without prior proof as to loyalty. To enforoe the Fourteenth Amendment, prohib iting any coercion or intimidation by refusing to em ploy, or discharging from employment, or otherwise injuring any citizen with intent to restrain him from the exercise of the rights meant to be secured by ths Fourteenth amendment, or because of his having ex ercised the same. Tho bill makes such offences pun ishable by a flue not excendln^tan thousand dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding ten years. Item- powers the President to employ the land and navaj forces to enforce its provisions, and to disband all op- posiug combinations. The bill to pay loyal citizens in the lata rebel for taking tho United States census in 1860, j with an amendment to require proof of the loyalty of the peraou wuo performed the service, including ths time within which persons elected to msy take the oath prescribed by the set admitting the Stato to representation. Waghiagton. April 3, P. 31.—In the Senate u introduced to require the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad to construct a drawbridge rer the Great ltigolet. The bill was passed changing the place of holding tb* United States courts in ths Northern District of Mississippi. The Conference Committee'* report on the Census 'll waa adopted. The House consumed the dty discussing FROM WASlIWUTOJr. ITasuington, May 2.—General Canby has issued an order relinquishing command of the Department of Virginia, and orders his subordinates to report to General Madwoll, Commanding the Department of the I DIYlD^lN CORNELIUS DO REMUS. XL WOECfl, 8up’t of the Southern'vcpinmwu. x IM9«8CHffi'Xnrv*’ orates okbs m l. Moiuumt Co- lira, m ago 2M Buy way, g ’^Critary. .alMftKK r’ ! MOBBISON—LAWRENCE—On the 27th of Apr-J, at the residence of Captain Byrd, of Decatur county, tb. Rot. Father 0’IMIly, of Atlanta. P. J. MoaM- •os. Em-, undMIaa iJtea fiawaajtca; an of Eacatts cottnty. Georgia. ytsebera’ tntertainment m-.it. at H-U (Mr. Caaa'a School ■ IIMI rsSMraKSM»IUMO,»t«oote-k. , ; Moner. Sweelmaote or Wines can bs Knt. ot caa bo sent to to. Hall on Utst dapt i jr-J u . .. - - - - Miss M. A. McCARTEE. MUa X. EOUr.QDCT. - - MtesAJONU. Mlaa KATK J. CLUSKY, MlaoAVOaBTEB. W. B.bOTD. j: x. tuatit. W. A. OAMMELL, J.H.8LOAX. myi-Tt A rawlsUoii teadariog aaaat to Halbert was adoptad. A motion to adjourn till ten o’clock to-morrow waa declared paaied by the bpeaker. PADELFOKU Vtf“ IMTED STATES. Important Oecialost oft lie Supreme Court. Washqiotov, May 2, Noon.—The Supreme Court of the United States has decided the case of the United State* against Edward Padelford, of Savannah, appeal from the Court of Claim*. The appeal was brought before the Court, s claim under the captured and abandoned property set of March 12, 1863, for half th* prooeeds paid into the treasury of twelve hundred and ninety-three bales of cotton, captured at savannah sad turned over to a treasury Sger sold under that act. Th* Court says, la elusion: j 14; j . j r ••It appearing that at the time of th* aelsuxe of the petitioner’* property, he was purged of whatever of- f< nee against the laws of tha United States hs had committed by the acta mentioned in the findings, and relieved from any Penalty which he might have Incurred. It follows farther, that if theproperty had been seised before the oath was taken, the faith of tbe government waa pledged to its restoration upon tho taxing of tho oath in good fktik. We cannot doubt the petitioner's right to the property in ques tion at the time of th* aria of th* military comman ders, and that it is mads absolutely perfect by the signals. "But It has been suggested that the property waa captBred tn feet not lawfully, and that the proceeds having been paid into the Treasury of tho United States, th* petitioner is without remedy in the C of culms unless proof be given that he gave no aid or comfort to the enemy. The suggestion is Ingeni ous, but we do not think it sound. Th* aufficUnt answer is, that after the pardon no edfanee connected srlth th, rabatb.o^a*^MpwteqteJMm. inn iindwOteSmtKteaUiBto.Otete. for tb. pro! emOt ot bte prop«ty, tb. la* maka. tt. proof of pwdon » oomptet. aubMltnte for proof tbat be gave no aid or otnlbrt to tb. raboUloa. A different ccm- MriMtlon wontd, ite IkteMte to tt, dMtet th. mu>|. fast Intent of tb. pwoUnratton. tad of »ct of Ooo- ra. which amboitud'lt. Dndor th. proctunaUan mi tho Kt tb. OoranMiit berate. > tnratra. bolding tb, proceeds of tt. pMlUon.r-.proproty for bUttea» fit. and haring Men fully rotn>b*raed for all expense. Incurred tn that obaraotor, 1Ml nothing by the judgment, which Mf award, to Urn petitioner what Is his own. „ --Three rtew. rrqnlre «b. afOrmaoc. of tt. Jodg- ment of tho Court of CUlmamid ft b accordingly i f p,or/JTiJni-'.> Biznm. tnegro) nmdo . point of ortartbatnopapwr could ba read without permlaalon of tb. Uoosm, . . - i— —minr.frni - ni«,lifcio; 1 Tbattprekrewldb. nfarted to Senator Hanger- ford's cjpom of tb. State Boadtnau«ea«tb lomctHTtllUIi i»D IMBOMW COIVKgTIlM M CHABMrtTOi. Cammnr, & a. May 3.—an agricultural and Immigrant Canrention, called by the South Carolina Inrtitute. mrt to-day at tb. Aredomy of Mttalo. The delegate, eoutet of pteuten, banker*. JonraaUrta, merebanta,' manufacturers, aod leading mechanic!, «nbracing many of tba mnotdlalfogwlibad men of this State. Georgia ud Berth Carolina. Th. ehtef OOjret of lb. amraotloo. te *® <*^»»* *I»tem *Ure- migration which wlU recur, rallahte foreign 1.be. Gen. Johnson Hagood wa* eboaen ntofint Afla. ..S3MiXCTMKttC nfactnrar. byguilo, agytenltnrte educaUon, labor re- «. «d ,iPm* *®m , bodlre are lookad fi» *l*b Interred an they are gir.rateable and practical angi atoba adopted to daradoptt. tt. iw.upw.tloo tot mtmtot fMAraftern/fiate*.,. II mww nntll noon ao-mocrow. .nr nabb tX>WTM«T. dab. They wtu play dnfifonm 1 The District Attorney Generalship of Virginia fa at the disposal of ex-Governor Wells. Ban Domlugo rotes fifteen thousand for, and only one hundred and ten against annexation. At the October term of the United States Court, the case of Knox vs. Lee, will come np forr*> argument It la a question of sequestration the Oo Moderate law, audio the decision of Judge Davis of Texas, he charged the jury that payment can be mads in legal tender notes of the United States. The difficulty waa upon this construction, and the argument has teen ordered, because it open* up the constitutionality of the legal tender acta of Congress. The public debt statement for April shows a total debtor $2,164 183,484 72; amount lu the treasury, $233,329,150 37; debt, less amount in treasury, $2,420,8C4.33t 35; decrease of public debt during the month, $11,697,793 39. The United States Naval Court convened at Yoko hama, Japan, found that tb* Bombay violated all rules of seamanship and navigation in the Oneida disaster. * The Committee on Territories, in the Benxte, sub* mtited to-day a report on the bill organizing the Ter ritory of Oklahams, consolidating the Indian tribes uuder a territorial government. * Tbe bill la drawn np in conformity with treaties with the Ohootsw, Chickasaw. Creek, Seminole and Cherokee tribes. Washington, April, 3, P. M*—Revenue to-day $644,000 The Senato Committee on Foreign Relations to-day considered tbe Teb&untepcc canal. No action. Mr. Dthtno has gone to Idsho. Recruiting for the navy has been resnmed. The twrnt>-first annual meeting of the American Medical Association la convened Report* on admit ting delegates from institutions whose teachings lead to consultations with negro doctors were referred to the Committee on Ethics, without debate. Ths naw committees on medical eUics are 8till*, of Penn sylvania; Davis, cf Iiiiuo a; Keller, of Kentucky; Waakcm. of Delaware. Professor MardalhaU deli vex ed the annual address. Adjourned. Washington. May 3—Several Cubans, prominent in the insurrectionary movement, have lately made overtures to tbe Spanish minister, in this dty, ln der to come to a direct understanding with hla Gov ernment through him, preparatory to their giving up the contest. No definite conclusion has been reached, but It la understood that a meat conciliatory disposi tion i« manifested by the Spanish minister. The Rupr- me Court at its last term disposed of two hundred anti twenty-fivo cases, leaving two hundred and fifty on the docket Fit 091 RICHMOND, Richmond, Mny 2.—In the United f Court to-day, Chief Justice Chase presiding, the writ of Injunction ln the esse of George Cbahoon vs. Henry H Ellison, granted by the District Judge, which by its own t -rm as well aa by the terms of the law, ex piree to-day unless a motion be made for Its renewal, the court understands that this case is now disposed of by agreement and by the decision of the Bupreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, and the case is there fore dismissed. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson announced that a series of resolutions adopted by the bar of Richmond ia leforence to the recent calamity would be presented In the Court to-morrow, and an adjournment of the Court was asked. iThe Chief Justice—Wo shall feel it our duty to Join in any demonstration of sorrow and respect which may be intended by the members of the bar In respect to tbe great calamity. Considering the mo- tlon made by Gen. Johnson, the Court will to-morrow until Wednesday, and than mast hear the resolutions read. «•- In the case of James Jeter Phillips, of the murder or Ms wife three y«rs ago, and who#* ease arts stayed by Judge Underwood's deeisloA that Court officers who had not taken the iron-clad oath of office, was decided by the Chief Justioa that th* appeal In this case will he determined by the principles which governed the Court in tb# determi nation of the Cfruar-Gtiffin ease. The opinion of the presiding Judge of the Circuit Court is x$ad* by law the opinion of the Court. 'Thai opinion wm that the eentenoe waa pronounced by competent authority un der tbe Constitution of, the United States aa well as under the law* of the State or Virginia. The appeal In the case of Phillip* will, theraforo, be unless the executive intarvenle. ' Th# prisoner, under this decision, will b* executed July 8th. He has been respited nine times, awaiting the decision of the Ucitted_8Utee Court, j The Chief Jnatiee this afternoon called oo aeobt of the bar who were Injured in the late calamity. I Jeremiah Robinson, another victim of th* calaa ty.dled tfrday ■ ||| * FORKKJ.V JfEWS. Dublin. May 2.—Cardinal Cullen has issued aa other pastoral letter, renewing his denunciation of Fenian- lam and Fr eemasonry, and reprobating,th9 proposed investigation into monastic Institutions. Roms. May. 3,—Cardinal Antonelll, in hla rsptr# boldly tolls M. Dana that the Pop* deelinm to submit the French vote to thoRcuaaaaioal .Council- PtsfoU# opposed to Papal infallibility and who absent thkm- •elvea because tie ddgm* to paeead upon by ODanoa, have been communicated with by telegraph and arfced to return to Rome. London. May 3—Tbe Hone# of the bin for the investigation cf tha nunneriea, but a bill tor • commute* to investigate moos property. Several amendments to fhs Irish land Wfrs defeated. . } Pabi*. May 3.—Tbe following 1* a description of tho Infernal machine* captured at Havre from the cow- eplratora against *he Emperor's- life. They 1 resemble quoits. The ring was divided into several i ' ~ chambers, each of wthH contained S vial of nl of potash. Percussion caps were ingeniously f ■lightly raised from the surface,WOuft In falling „ any hard substance themachlnA la nearly Oartatn to exploit 7A ring is attached to thp periphery ftualdto throwing the missile adroitly. • 1 . * La Float* says the recently discovered conspiracy make* the amnesty qf torty-iwo persona how in cus todytaprotekbU. 7 There waa some disord«r„but iw violence at the meetings fcxJay. . „ • Gsaoa, May 3.—Cerruscki* an Italian banker, has beau expelled from France foe contributing one hun dred thousand frapes to iho anti-Plebcdte, andbas been 1 rdated to leave Genoa. ‘ r?ma*mmmuMaF*~At a meeting of the Chamber of Coo.mere* leal evening much mtltfootinn wayy Evergreen Cemetery of BonaYenturc. p«ma« wishing to oelect Lots fa thfr Cemetery are hereby notified that the Board k of lffkh- agara will bast tha Cemetery qn THURSDAY, the 8th inrtxnt, at 8 o’clock, and show the different sections andnambaca, ; t . . Mf A COHEN, ‘' mgfiM . . , - ' ,Secretary. Notice to Consignee*—Commercial Line, Seliooner Benjamin Gartaide, from New Yoik, win commence discharging o j*go THIS DAT, siKaOy’a Shed. All goojls, left on wharf at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of consignee*. my«-n , JQ8, A, ROBERTS A CO., Agenti. United States Tax, UNITED 8TAtrS INTERNAL REVENUE.) CoimxCTox's OFnce, 1st Dist., Ga . 1 bAVANSAH, Qa., llsy 4,1870. ) Notice la hereby given that the TsLxea on Inoomes realized daring the jear 18C9, on Car* riagea. Watches, Plate and Billiard TaMee oo hand March 1st, 1870, special (license) Taxes for the year commencing Kay 1st, 1870, assessed by C. T. Watson, Assessor, on Annual Collection Lists, for the several counties. of this District, have become due and payahto- The Collector or one of hit Deputies will attend at this office from May 14th to the 24th. inclusive, dally, between the hoars of 9 a. m. and $ p. tn.. to rebelro i will be served upon all persona neglecting U within the above specified time, and for the issuing and service thereof a fee of 20 enta, and 4 cent* for each mile actually travelled la wing the same will be charged. If payment bo not made within ten days aftrr tha service of demand, warrant* of Distraint against prop erty will be issued for the cbllat tlon of such unpaid taxes, with 6 pv eemhm additional. and interest at the ratao! 1 per cent, per mpntt, beaidea coats and ex penses of Distraint JOHN IX. GOULD, my*-10t noilfctor. ^ kONET L03T. ^ aajrilt. ' TaJaotnStT LOST, 0<la«paaa ! «£ I u2ar^£S r 8i'^? UARl AID sssrrr?®ss* -icsn J FOK KENT. ~~' ■pOOlg FOB BEST. IS BABE COltltlRn Z. LX building, satiable for Banking or ether pooaa. Apply at the ofllo* of 0 Wpur '-EHl niyl-lm SElCUtI “ * HABTMDOE, U Ba, atreat FOR KEKT. U' , to[r oLaag ratamwa> house -a — ketchom k hahtaiKk, - Bay etrect. STRAYED, A KITT TWELVE DATS AGO, TWO CO* 8, o«-a pitted cow, right ear woppad snd underbit, leit ear cropped and overbit; the other a brlndle Cow. , Anybodv finding either ol the above u “ - notilying me, at tha corntr O. GA&ROtT. AUW. M. K. BROWN Will Give Instractions in W.w Tissue undchdrol Work,Di-aw- iogt fainting, Embroidery, See., See., &o. Southwest corner up atairs. Stewart and West Broad rirests, mji-Rv -r-fl Betall Liquor Dealers’ Ueetior This EvenlDgr. SL Bt(nlat Monthly Meeting of this Areodatten Win be bold at thalr HsU, ln tb, narof tba Mat Office, THIS EVENING, at T« o’clock. By order. R. T. BURCH, President. ' . . my4-il State antf County Tax Returns. The Tax Digest of Chatham County will remain open S’, the Court House during the pres ent week, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. If., except on Wednesdays sod Saturdays, on which days I shall fulfill appointment* at country precincts. mj3-3t BARNARD E. BEE, B. T. R. Tune Tests the Merita of all Tilings. For Thirty Year* Perry Daria’ Pain axis bee been tested In erery rarttty of effimate, and by almost erary nation known to araenraua. It le tbe almost constant companion and Inestimable friend of the mlratonary and the trareller. on ere and land, aftd noon, aboold trerel on onr tabes or Birets without It It lee speedy and ante rornedy for trams, acalda, enta, bmlaes, wtrands, and rartoea otter tnlnrtee, aa weD re for dysentery, diarrhoea, and bowel complaints generally, and la admirably suited lor erery race oT men on the faoe of tha glebe. Be anre yon can for ead rettbe genntne Fain Klllar, as many wortblare neatrama an attempted to be sold ea Oe Mret lepatetlao o* this rateable medlelne. V DtncUooa accompanying uch bottle. Price dd cents, » cento, end »L00 p« Bottle, field by aUMedteteeDeelare. sp53-lm ■ • ■ p - Notice. The Southern express Company hawlag Xken entire charge of the yrcight hnslneas on tbe teaeengra trains of the atlantto a Gulf andOharlee- r prepend to offer It P. TUNI8 jV, Agent Ur. E. Parsons, Dentist, ones earner Ball and Broaghton it*., rver ynUffo— * Co.’a Drug Store. Those desiring his service* will find him up with Thank- FISHING EX80RSION! Tass»&ttS8$Biiee? o’clock, on an Excursion to tha Black Ibtt. Banka The party will haeomraad at white gentlamen ex. ’^^Irewinbe a Blnner, lea ntBffioaWldbia ham's from Tuesday morula, til Oaolmqin wit! present their board tbe bent TE AffW ’R- ; r IE 8PLX9DID COPY OF BOGAItrVS WlU, poetttroly be Kaffiod on SA1 VltuAV, She fib WANTED, tn LADY. TO TEACH IS A PRIVATE SfSSjgSSgoSiS AGENCY WANTED, a S AQK10T, THOEOUGnLY EXPEBfESCEO W A the cotton Trade. n)ab« tooeonre the repro- Stetlon of ■* dettro an* Itolittniinl OjTTON BOOSE fin tba Kbndom of Berarta . gm|8j miaWOfiOW M, Bwladway. new Y«rt 1L F. W1LLINK, Jr., Baa facili ties for doing work with dispatch. Spruce Spars and Livo Oalt Timber Aj^^Ort^roVroejdnjn^ out vessels of any rise. Has on fcaod for hire bteun WWSTE GOODS ! Open^iil • ! I Striped Plaid and White SWISS MTOLDra., PlaldandStrlpodSAIKSOOKS. . ^ , mulls. JACKOJfEISaod CAMDBICS. ■’ ■ Lac. and Tacked MD3LC-3. for Spencere. " - j • ; Bait, and Camhrlo TRIMMIJIGS and IttSDS. Erei Valenciennes laces, r> t Handsome WHITE PIQUES, .«a AS* 1 ■ s w pieere WHITE ERJf.LIA.VTS. Tory cheap. . 1 JT , “*DeWITX to MORGAN. 1 J FOR SALE 1 At Fowke, Macon & Co. 1 * Drug Stow, BULL STREET, NEAR LIBERTY. Instruments New, and of Superior Quality. i W. L.UDDEN & CO. myAIt TB HI "CAN “ CAN ARTIST j Have arrived, and will positively appear at THE GRAND CARNIVAL! MANHOOD: - Xtoto Lost! How Restored’. Jntpabtiibd, tn a Iteled anrclepe. Price, lie caU,. A IEOTURE on TH* NATURAL TRlklUSKT and Radical cure of hpeimatoxrhea orfieaitnl Waakuaaa. Involuntary Emissions, tkxual Debility, aud Impedluuenta to Marriage generally; Nervou- ness, Con umption. Epilepsy. »x.d Fite; Mantsl ut Pbysieal Incapacity, ream ting from Self abuts, te. by Rost. J. Cux.vxkwjox. ILD., author«f thfOrta m \ Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.” 8eot under seal, in a pUla envelope, to any addrem postpaid, on receipt of «te .cento, or t— stamps, by CHAS. J. O. KLINE a CO,, U7 B«Wtry, Pi. Y., Po.t Office SofMH< Also, Dr. CulveraeU’s •* Marriage omid*,’ oflute. my4 o EASTERN Ax!, A Choice Article. 3t5L B. A. CRAUXkOO, HTY! BEATER PRESSED. Now landing and for aala by . mint . q W. ONPEEfiON * Fi«£ ~UUTTjKKj IN TEN POUND CANS!| Pntup by myself and gnanstmd. Trytt. a B. OOODILL myt-tf_ ltOXBayatr^. WANTED lHREDIATELl, _A_ WET 2STUJRSE!| mi»-tf . APPLT AT Tma QfWgf. Dissolutiou of Copartnership. r IE «BM OP HOPKINS kfitMTOIl*** , day dtreolred tiy.mutnal conaont AU reus ba rendered mad payrereta madai to CMOS | Uomits. Who la aleo. anttcriaad “.“iSSS “’r fiaranttah. April goth. 1870. ■f HAVE THliaoAV »iL0> III EXTIRfi j 1 ln tn. firm or Homre fiteirAua*" 1 a»«ff*niaKafes®r 1 Baraonab. April Mtb, teTO. ■ i ■ " NOTICE. n ,| hoping by atrlet atUutlouto I "STpernmabartng ototma agaiual•‘feSTia- L k April. 1870. I Notice: \ I BAVASRAH. Ot. I rKXRBHtP Of THOllafi Bktfl 0 ■ T?@ffi3»ggSttga*l otbUy. proximo. In thamea^tertjto I