Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN
lAX Mobjuko.
2?G
FOU MALE!
Tht New York We rid Oace
Mare.
We have had on our table for seve
ral days, a copy of the paper which
beads this article, in which is an ed
itorial pointedly directed to the Polit
ical Editor of Th* Sum. This will
be found in foil in another column
of our tone to-day.
We have taken such time to re
spond to the Worlds overture in this
instance, as we thought the great
gravity and high import of the sub
jects required. We now reply in that
tone and spirit in which the World
indicates a disposition to disena the
questions involved.
In the first place, then, we must
gay, that we are not aware that we
have heretofore been either "misty”
or “vague” at all in our marking out
the line which properly separates, in
our opinion, the “dead”trom the “liv
ing issues,” in the great civic straggle
which is to come off in this country
in 1878—those which should be “laid
away in the hortus siccus," and those
whioh should be held up for public
consideration, and proper approval or
condemnation at the polls.
On this point we thought we had
been exceedingly “precise” and “ex
plicit.” It may be that the World
has not seen what we have heretofore
said on that subject, and we, there
fore, now briefly repeat our views up
on it in language so plain that there
can be, as it seems to us, no misun
derstanding in regard to them on the
part of any one of ordinary intellec
tual comprehension.
Our position thus snocintly, but
clearly stated is: that all questions
and matters pertaining to the war,
growing out of secession—its causes,
oonduot, and nrtun! results—from its
commencement to its dose; from the
firing on Fort Sumter to the sur
render of the last Confederate armed
squad; from the accession of South
Carolina to the restoration o* the The usurpations, however, upon
Union, by the resumption of their which these Amendments rest, uud
obligations to it under the Constitu- which marked the beginning of this
tion on the part of the States which ■ asw wnr. were thoroughly revolution-
had attempted to withdraw from it, „ry in their character—boldly, dar-
are not results of the war, either le
gitimate or actual. They are in no
w ay connected with the war or its de
clared objects. They are the result»
of open, palpable and avowed usurpa
tions of power by a majority Fac
tion in Congress since the war—since
the Proclamation of peace—since the
restoration of the Union by the re
sumption of their obligations under
the Constitution on the part of all the
States which attempted to withdraw
—and after the full accomplishment
of every object for which the war,
from its beginning to its end, was
avowedly waged by the Federal au
thorities. There can be no rightful
result of any war beyond the
attainment of the end for which it is
waged, according to all authorities on
the subject, from Aristotle and Cic
ero to Grotius Vattel and Wheaton.
These 14th and 15th Amendments
cun, in no proper sense, be considered
in any way as either legitimate, right
ful or actual results of the war. They
constitute a prominent part in anoth
er and a new war upon the Constitu-
tution, after the ends of the other
were attained, and rest entirely upon
most flagrant usurpations of power,
infinitely more dangerous to the lib
erties of the country than the “Re
bellion” itself, so-called; for secession
after all that may be said against its
rightfulness or policy, left the great
and inestimable right of local self-
government on the part of the Peo
ples of the several States of the
Union, entirely intact and unim
paired, while this new war, of which
these Amendments are some of the
results, thus fur, was commenced, and
is being still waged, against the very
foundation principles upon which all
American free institutions are foun
ded.
Had the seceding States been per
mitted to “depart in peace,” and not
compelled to return, us they were, all
the other States, as well us themselves,
would unquestionably have been quite
as well off as they were at the time
the Union was formed. There would
have lieen no loss to them, or cither
of them, of any of the essential prin
ciples of liberty. The only possible
loss, in this jiarticular, would have
been the greater security for the
maintenance of these principles and
rights, which it was one of. the lend
ing objoots of the Union to establish.
and the claim by them of their recip
rocal and cquul rights in the Federal
Councils—all those questions and
matters, we say, which aro embraced
in these clearly defined limits, should,
in our judgment, as heretofore ex
pressed, l>c “laid away,”and consiguod
to the tomb, never to be alluded to
again as entering, in any way, into
the practical living issues of Federal
politics.
Among these actual results of the
war—whether one of its legitimate
results or not—we include all ques
tions relating to negro slavery or
servitude, as it previously existed in
some of the States of the lie-
cause in point of feet, all these ques
tions were disposed of within the
limits of the period so distinctly de
fined.
The 13th Amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States, by
whioh the previously existing rela
tion between the white and black
races in some of the States was for
ever abolished and prohibited, we
therefore consider no longer a living
issue. It was adopted within the
period staled. \ll the (Stales of the
Union hud a bearing upon it, and an
equal voice upon it on its adoption,
through Constitutional constituen
cies. We, therefore, regard it as
valid; for however reluctantly it may
have been.ratified by tho States which
had attempted to accede, yet it was
ratified by competent authority on
the part of each of them—by a con
stituency in each of them recognised
by the Constitution of the United
Slates; and was so ratified in good
faith by them without the slightest
disposition on their part to disturb
it. It is therefore, in our opinion,
properly classed among the “dead
issues;” not because an attempt to
disturb it would “kindle the whole
country into a conflagration,” but be-
oanse those affected by it have no de
sire or wish to unsettle what they
haw agreed to, “in goodfaith,” as one
of the actual results of the war,
whether a legitimate one or not.—
These are our reasons for considering
the 13th Amendment both valid and
not to la- reversed.
So ninth then f ir tho “dead U-uw."
Now as to those of a living char
acter.
How is it with the 14th and 1
Amendments, sn-cnlled? If we un
derstand the position of the Worhl.
it is that these should be classed it
the same category as the 13th, and
considered among the actual results
of the war, whether legitimately or
rightfoUy so or not; and that con
sistency in- reasoning on our part re
el, ss that we should so accept them.
To this we say, by no means. They
liat-
4
ingly, and confessedly revolutionary
—in tho fundamental principles upon
whioh the whole fabric of our free
institutions was based. This was the
object of these Amendments, aud the
usurpations of which they arc the
offspring. In order to carry out the
object, ten States of the Union were
stricken from the roll of Common
wealths, at the very time tho object
of tho war against secession was ac
complished, iu having them restored
to their “practical relations to the
Union.” Thoir entire populations of
over seven millions of people, with
life, liberty, and property, wore sub
jected to absolute military rule, with
out legal protection or even the recog
nition of any one single civil right
u hati-ver. These ten States were all
II, mi claiming their equal rights in tho
Federal Councils, to which they were
unquestionably entitled, but the right
to be heard upon these Amendments
wag denied them by the majority
Faction in Congress, iu the face and
verj teeth of the Constitution, which
declares that “each State shall hav
at least one Representative” in the
House, “and that no State, without
its consent, shall be deprived of its
equal suffrage iu the Senate.” Nay
more; these usurpations marking the
beginning of this new war upon the
Constitution, ended, not in the ex
pulsion of ten Stutes from the Fed
eral Councils, but extended to the
tuplete revolution of all their State
Governments, respectively, by force
of arms. These Amendments were
never submitted for ratification,
the Constitution provides, to any con
stituency in those States known to
the Constitution of the United States;
ami the ratifications by which they
an' now claimed to be part of the or
ganic law, were carried, as is noto
riously known, by mililary force, and
not by the voluntary action of even
these creatures of the Revolutions so
affected. These ratifications were
not the acts of these States, but the
acts of a majority Faction in Con
gress. And unless the monstrous
doctrine be accepted, that Congress
an mould and sha|tc, change and
modify the Constitution of the Uni-
I States, as uell as the Constitu
tions of the several Males, as they
please, these Amendments, so pro
posed and so carried, can never be
considered valid by any man or peo
ple having any regard for the princi
ples of Public law or Public liberty.
Put, says the World, the usurpa
tions, monstrous at they were, on
whioh these Amendments rest, are all
obsolete—they are defunct—they can
not be repealed, for they no longer
have any force—they have done their
work.
But is their work defunct ? Are
these stupendous frauds, known a*
the 14th and 15th Amendments, obso
lete? Are not these infamous acts
boldly claimed as artual results of the
new war now being wagsA against the
Constitution, the rights of the States,
and the liberties of the people ? They
are, and they, together with the dar
ing usurpations upon which they rest,
constitute living questions, as we
maintain, for public consideration,
and popular condemnation. Can the
fundamental law of the Union he
changed by such acts of violence,
perfidy and wrong ? We say it can
not be. The World, in a late article,
admitted that it ought not to be.
Then why not call upon the people
in their majesty and controlling
power at the polls to declare that it
shall not be ? *
The World seems to think—we re
gret to see—that these Amendments—
the results of these usurpations—
after all, do not amount to muc]
they only secure civil rights,
eluding suffrage, to the black
and as we have no disposition to
tnrb these rights without a fair ti
in our own State, or in any o
State where the people are willinj
award them, why not—it as
these Amendments, with all the us]
pations upon which they rest,
without censure or condemnation ?
Why quarrel with the “ form” when
the “substance” is accepted ? Why
“ waste time over the husks of a ques
tion ufter accepting the kernel ?”
Why not join what it is pleased to
call the Progressive Democracy in a
coepting and sanctioning the whole ?
TJiis is the tenor of the argument,
Now does the World really think
thut “negro suffrage" is the “kerneF
of the 15th Amendment ? Much
lietter would it be for the liberties of
tliis country if that view was correct
We however look upon this as hardly
constituting the “husks." The “ker
nel" is iu depriving the Slates of the
power of regulating this, us other
local questions, each for itself and as
it pleases. This Amendment in its
“ kerneT’ strikes at the very foun
dation on which all our institutions
rest. Its object was, and effect wi
lie, if it sliull ever become an “accom-
piished fact,” to remove the only har
rier heretofore existing against the
Federal Government becoming a cen
tralized Despotism.
Whut right eau any Stutc he suid
to have, if it is deprived of its power
over suffrage ? This is the vital prin-
eiple of all State Rights and State
Powers. It is the removal of this
barrier uud the destruction of this
principle, aimed at by the “kernel”
of the 15th Amendment, which are to
lead to the reduction of the States of
this Union, according to the idea of
Mr. Attorney-General Akerman, to
mere corporations or municipalities,
which shall depend, even for their ex
istence, upon the will of an Imperiul
Dynasty. This is the “kernel” of
the fruit of this worse than Upas
tree. It is the concentrated poison of
the whole, which strikes at the very
heart and every vital fibre of our
whole system of local self-govern
ments. This, as we view it, is fur
from being “nothing hut ordaining
negro suffrage.”
Again, is it true that the “sub
stance'’ of the 14th Amendment is
nothing hut the security of their
civil rights to the black race ? Is the
World in earnest? Is it serious
in thus speaking of this most iniqui
tous usurpation? What! Is a “Bill
of Attainder” in the face of the Uon-
titution, uud without a hearing,
against at least one hundred and fifty
thousand white citizens, including
nearly every one in ten States who
was ever honored with the public con
fidence, from the office of Chief Mag
istrate down to that of Justice of the
Peace, by which they are declared
“disabled” and “disqualified” from
ever hereafter holding any place of
public trust, either in the State or
Federal Government, “nothing but
securing civil rights to the black race.'"
Is the declaration that
one laboring under these “disa
bilities,” except by the gra
cious permission of the usurpers,
shall ever lie qualified to represent
the ]ieoplo in Congress, or serve the
(icople of their States iu any public
capacity, nothing hut securing civil
rights to negroes? Has not the
Constitution declared and fixed the
qualifications of members of Con
gress ? now, then, in the faco am\
teeth of those provisions, doe* the
14th Amendment assume to add to
these qualifications? We maintain
that the attempt to do so by “Bills of
Attainder,” acts of “disabilities." or
test oaths," are as flagitiously crim
inal against the organic taw and the
public liberties of the country, as to
add to or take from the sac nil text,
would lie impiously wicked against
the mandates of the Most High ?
Are not these now living practical
facts ? Are we moving in “the wrial
region and cloudland of vague decla
mation,” in thus characterizing some
of the hideous features of this so-
called 14th Amendment ? Are these
monstrous acts nothing but shadows?
most sad aud pernicious seaHtiea to be'
met, considered and condemned by
the people, if the liberties of this
country are to be praaertred? We as-
sure the World, in all earnestness, that
we so consider them. Not only so, but
we look upon them as among the
most practical and live issues bow to
be presented to the people of the
United States.
Nor are we, in assailing them, engag
ed in any inch ridiculous adventnre as
Don Quixots in his charge npon the
wind-mills, nnless the people of these
States are ripe for Despotism. Nor
are we engaged in any snch fantastic
political comedy as that of calling
upon, the people to repeal the nnoon-
stitntional Reconstruction Acts, or
anything founded npon them. Un
constitutional acts, and everything
that rests npon them, are not lawa.—
They are nothing bnt nullities. So
Mr. Jefferson and the Democracy in
1800 declared the Alien and Sedition
usurpation were gotten rid of, not
by repeal, but by eleoting men
to office who held them to be as they
were, not valid laws, bnt nullities.—
These Acts still remain npon the
statute book as a monument and re
cord of the iniquity of their authors,
and as a beacon to guide posterity for
all time to come, how to get rid of
all like usurpations.
If the Editors of the World wish to
know how we propose to deal with
these fraudulent Amendments, we
say to them that we propose to deal
with them just as Mr. Jefferson and
the Democracy of 1800 dealt with the
Alien und Sedition Acta
May 10th, the body tin own into the riv
er, and the store robbed and horsed by
' mr negroes. A jury composed ol six
bites end six oplured, to day, found
them guilty of anon, burglary and mur
der. The penalty ie death.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Djapatohee report s riot between the
Sociables and Ultramontaines, at Vienna.
Many people were injured. Tbe polioe
wire powerless. Tbe military suppreesed
the entente.
The magazine of the Grecian war
steamer Eumonia exploded recently in
the Greoian Archipelago. Tbe crew,
forty in number, were nearly all hilled.
Tbe balance were hurt The veesel was
destroyed.
A telegram from Hong Hong to Lloyds,
announces that a typhoon visited Hiago,
Japan. Seven steamers went ashore or
sunk. The place waa inundated.
The French Minister of Finance has
announced to the Assemby tbe desired
conUnnanoe of 20 per cent import duty
oneotton.
The Gear has made the Crown Prince
of Saxony an honorary Field Mumbai.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
OHIO.
JS liisll ChmrUr of CmmuMU..
Cincinnati, July 28.—Two men were
injured to-day by the explosion of a soda
fountain. One of them bad both of bis
legs broken.
A coal oil oan, with tbe contents of
whioh a man was lighting a fire, explod
ed, killing one diraghteiqpid terribly
horning another. •
The people of Greenville are about to
hang a negto for committing a mpe.
ILLINOIS
jam’ll. JUsrm't l*sc**ra I.S. Seal I irah.
Chicago, July 18.—Governor Palmer,
of Illinois, will assist the Sheriff, with
the whole power of the Slate, iu arrest
ing the persons who lynched Martin
Mem—the man who so cruelly murdered
his own son.
NEW YORK.
New York, July 18—The Grocers'
Board of Trade was organized to-day.—
W. A. Booth waa elected President, and
Ohss. E. Hill, Geo. W. Dure, Bepj. D.
Sherman and Thoe. G. Arnold, Vioe
Presidents.
Tbe reported drowning of several
members of the Oceanic Yacht Club vu»
Let the people every where be arous- false. They were all picked np bv
i . . ™. * • • iki
ed to a proper sense of the danger
whioh now threatens the overthrow
of their institutions, and called npon
to vote for no man for any office,
from the Chief Magistracy down
who will give his sanction
of rulidiiy to any measure
based upon snch usurpations as these
so-called Amendments are known to
he. Is not this an easy, peaceful, and
effective mode by which the complete
rectification of all these wrongs can
he secured ?
We assure the World that it is our
object, above every other earthly con
sideration, to save the institutions of
this country, if possible, as they were
established by our ancestors. We be
lieve this depends entirely upon the
Democracy. To snoceed, we know
harmony and concert of action are
essential.
We have thus given folly and
frankly, and clearly, we trust, our
views of that line of polioy whioh, if
adopted, will most surely lead them
to success in the coming oonflict; bnt
if these views should not meet the ap
proval of the majority, then we shall
have one thing to ask, (this we shall
ask in the name of everything that
is sacred), and that is, that the mass
es of the party, in arraigning their
opponents for their misdeeds, shall
not by any platform or promt nciamen
to, be committed to a sanction of the
validity or policy of any measure
which is based entirely upon “ usur
jiation, fraud and perfidy.”
A.H.8.
Ffi^NCE.
V«WV «"»"■ X.UmHIp.
Paris, July 18.—La Salui cites the ex
ample of tha United States, after tbe war
of tbe rebellion, iu justification of in
creased taxation.
NEW YORK.
IWff/Ui.
New York, July 18.—In the United
States Court, in Brooklyn, the steamer
Cleopatra waa deaiared forfeited to the
Government for a violation of the neu
trality laws. Tbe sot of violation con
sisted in smuggling 84,000 in oigars, by
the employees on board.
WASHINGTON.
Th* hUmmhmmt /MpcvUn' fffjwrl.
Washington, July 18.—The Secre
tary of the Treasury has approved the re
port of the Steamboat Supervising In
spectors. Tbe report oovers some 400
pages. It increases tbe facilities for sav
ing life and imposes more stringent roles
npon mauagers of steamboats.
The condition of the lines South for
bids tbe sending of the elaborate abstract
of the report which has been prepared.
Washington, July 18.—The barometer
has fallen slightly smoe Monday evening
in the Middle and Eastern States, bnt is
now sgain falling rapidly from the lower
lakes to Texas and eastward to the Atlan
tic States. An area of low barometer is
now over Lakes Huron and Onturio.—
Tbe temperature has been generally low
er than on Monday, bnt the thermometer
is sgain rising on the east Atlantic.—
Southerly winds are now reported from
North Carolina to New Jersey, and south
westerly winds from Pennsylvania to
Maine, as also on the Gulf ooast. Rainy
and threatening weather extends from
Georgia to Virginia and westward to
tbe Mississippi. Light rain ia also re
ported from Mississippi to Vermont.
THE VERY LATEST !
ENGLAND.
Jomth*r Mimt.
London, July 18.—Quite a serious row
in Greenwich to-day. A man by the
name of Book, had just been acquitted
on charge of murder, when he was set
uiion by a crowd of people, excited over
what they regarded as a mockery oi jus
tioe. The crowd soon swelled to great
proportions, and Book was mobbed by
fully 4,000 people. A number of tights
ensued between the friends of Book and
the mobbers. The city was soon in such
a state of uproar that the shopkeepers
closed doors, aud business ceased for sev
eral hours, when the constabulary inter
fered, and secured peace without the Aid
of the military.
passing schooner, The yacht was picked
up at sea aud towed ashore.
A mud bull, on Ninth Avenue, injured
two women seriously aud a child fatally.
A board of officers, consisting of Cols.
M-*rcy, King and Hunt, and Majors
Dodge and Alexander, met to-day, in
Brooklyn, under special instructions Nkw York, July 18,-Mace, the pugi-
from th* Secretary of War,^prepare; lirt> ba8 1BBUl . d B barring the .locis-
''“ r ' j on of the referee in his favor in the last
NEW YORK.
general regulations for the Army Board
of Health.
Sabatwa, July 18.—Abdel Kaderwon
the first race to day—time 1:574. King
fisher walked the second and Nellie the
third.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 18.—It. G. Clark
has been appointed Assessor for the Sec
ond District of Alabama.
Mont nil- rifMalM.
The action of Boutwell, in referring
book to Commissioner Pleasanton tbe
appeal of the New York Central Railroad,
in reference to taxation, was a matter of
mere routine, and without significance
as regards the imbroglio between the two
officials.
TA. JV.»«kl/IM«.
are that the barometer will continue low
in the Gulf States, with increasing south
erly wind and rains from Louisiana to
West Virginia and eastward to the Atlan
tia A falling barometer with threaten
ing weather will probably prevail very
generally on Wednesday in the Middle
and Eastern States, and brisk winds from
the southeast and southwest are probable
for the coast. Bain will probabiy extend
over Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
to-night
ENGLAND.
Mmil JmMffiMMl- FV//a*r Fever.
London, July 18.—The Loyd steam
ship company has contracted to carry a
monthly mail between England ami Yen-
exuela.
The yellow fever has ceased to be an
epidemic in Buenos Ayres.
match with Coburn, aud offering to fight
the latter for from $5,000 to $10,000 a
side, within one hundred miles of New
Orleaus. In the event of Coburn’s de
clining he is willing to transfer the chal
lenge to O’Baldwin.
Ifcro ’Ahorriitcmcnle.
4-Room Cottage
block south of the Cathedral. Tbe cot
tage is new and well flushed and closed in. The
owner itenigna going North, and I will aell a bargain.
WEST END LOTS.
lota iu Went End, o
I own the laud. It ia
want to acli to clever
tbe line or the Street Railroad,
bringing me no income, aud I
meu who will improve tbe
buhinea* iu tbe city. I will aell lot* cheap a ud
ON LONG TIME.
G. W. ADAIR.
TELEGBA PH NEWS
By the New Yark Associate* Press.
NOON DISPATCHER
WASHINGTON.
GEORGIA.
Washington, July 18—Reuben J.
Dolph has been sentenced to five years
mpriaonment for btaohmailing Buffalo
phyaiciaus.
A destructive storm occurred yesterday
along the Louisville and NaaLville Rail
road. The freight train waa blown from
a switch across the main track, and threw
the passenger train off. Ho live* w
lost.
Immmot RnIpwIIm by titerm.
Augusta, July 18.—Heavy rains, ac
oompanied by heavy winds, have prevail
ed for several days. The dams of the
Longley Cotton Mills and the Bath Paper
Mills, situated on Hone Creek, six miles
from Augusta, broke at 4 o'clock this
morning. The volume of water, striking
the Sonth Carolina Railroad, swept away
the embankment and track for half u
mile. The damaged road has been re-
Mired, and trains are ruuning. Some
ihree hundred bands in the mills have
been thrown out of employment. The
loss sustained amounts to about $50,000.
G. W. Adair, Auctioneer:
Six Residence Lots.
MANY have recently inquired for nice vacant
Lot*, that notwithstanding the red hot weather,
I will aell at 5 o'clock, in the cool of the evening, uu
Thursday, July 20,
On the premtaea, aix nine residence lot* on Richard-
atm t, j tint opposite Col. Tom Lowe's oak
grove, eolith ol Mr. Kawaon’s manaion. These lots
ell. aud will re ddlv enhance in value. Parties
wanting nice am til residence lots iu a good ueigh
boihood, ahouitl oxamilie these a>!at In hsud) and
attend the ssle, which will bo without reserve and
m eaay terms.
Half cash, halanoe in throe and six months, with
interest.
Conveyances out and in.
lilietrUancona.
AMERICAN STANDA1MI ~
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL BOOKS
PUBLISHED BT
John P. Me
lorton & Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Beading and SDelling :
Butler's.Imi rtenn Spelling Book
Butler's 1st Book in Spelling
and Heading, '
Butler's JVtt first School
Header.
Butter's JTete Second School
Header.
Butler's JTeu>
Header.
Third School
Butler*,,Goodrich Readers,
JCexe firs! Reader.
JTeu> Second Reader.
JTeu> Third Reader.
A’eu> fourth Header.
,1'nr fi/'lh Header.
-Wit Sixth Reader.
Grammurami Rhetoric i
Butler's Introductory Gram,
mar.
Butter's Practical Grammar.
Honnrll's first lessons In Com
position.
Bon nett's Manual ol Compost,
lion.
A-rlthi^elleH and Algebrai
1 oicne's Primary Arithmetic.
Toiene's Intermediate .trim.
metic.
Totem's .11, nlal Arithmetic.
Totem's Practical Arithmetic.
Hey to Same.
Totem's Algebra.
Hey to Same.
Miscellaneous :
WEBSTEK’S SPELLER AND DEFINES.
NELSON’S BOOK-KK.h PiVi*
KAVANAUGU fc .
TABLEAUX-VIVANiX. &.O.
BRONSON'S ELOCUTION.
Our school-books aro elect rotated,bound and printed
in Louisville. They are the work of Southern .iu.
thors. Ours is the ONLY Publishing Houae South
of the Ohio engaged in the publication of «chool-
booka. Three fact* should incline teachers of th
|examine our books before cowiug
South ami Wool
to a conclusion.
with others, feoliug
fully meet the wants of
They ■
careful comparison
that our publication*
people than
tho moat important schools of Virginia, Kentucky,
North Cahoi.ina, Tennkmer, Missouri, Gkoboia,
Alahama, Mihsimippi, Louisiana, Texas aud Cali-
i* Principals of Schools and Colleges, and Men-
of Board* of Education, are requested to s'ndni
catalogues and School Jirports. Correspondence
inviited.
JOHN P.M9RT0N & CO., Publishers,
150 mst.i 1.18 •Vf/vla street, Louisville, My.
Solo by all booksellers,
outed
Georg in, Alabama nud MiBuiaaippi
Mr. ISRAEL PUTNAM,
Formerly of Gridin, Ga.
by
JyC-lm
New Lumber Yard,
juxoriuK OP
MARIETTA AND WALTON STS.,
AIX KINDS OP
L U M B B II!
Cv. .. JTANTLY [ON HAND.
petal Attention to Orders.
M. A. HARDEN.
THURSDAY, .lu'y ];itb, . Xisbt Tr*lD will U
nth » Athens ranch, connecting with Regular
Night Train* at Union Poiut.
jyH-lm s. K. JOHNSON. SiipX
Lookout Mountain,
FltOM ATLANTA, OA.
The Palace Dollar Store
x
NEW YORK.
X rMU M—TAi hr*i|.
N*w York, July 18.—It ia reported
that the yacht Jessie waa njpsst in a storm
on Hnnday. Commodore Shannon alone
was saved out of eight members of tbe
Ooeenio Yacht Club who were aboard.
Saratoga, July 18.—Disnatchea say
Mr. Harper will start Longfellow for a
four mils dash on thejaatdav of the
August meeting, to beak if fc>uaaible,
Lexington's time.
Gen. Buford asyt he will bet twenty
thousand dollars that hie four year old
hey eolt Enquirer, by Leamington, dam
Lidia by Lexington, oan bam his half-
brother Longfellow that diatanoe.
Should these two hones onme together
in the dash of four miles, with Kingfish
er and other fast ones d.»ug the pushing,
(lion will be one of the fiueet races ever
run in thia country.
Private dispatches state that tha etaa-
nur Oceanica paaaed Fostrie at Ti a m.,
Monday and waa at Qoeeoetqwn a few
home later, end that the City of'
had not arrived out yesterday.
LOUISIANA.
New Omuuna, July IK
Afoert Myarv wea sh ot dead thia ■
log by Miohaal
jeaUmiy. The
FfUMi Mnnkilh. ft oUrk ii
Are they not, in fact, and in truth, store, St JsmeTparieh. woe
LOUISIANA.
ef fttfr iawf th* Folltelant.
Nrw Origins, July 18—The sudden
arrival of Governor Warmonth from Pass
Christian this morning creel <1 a sensa
tion among the politicians. The Gov
ernor at onoe took charge of the Execn
live Department
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
•
CALIFORNIA.
Th* Imiimm IV.
San Francisco, July 18.—Gen. Cook,
with five companies of cavalry, fifty
pinked Mexicans and a number of the
beat native eeouta, bee taken the fli-ld
■gainst the Apach* Indians in Ar znna.
ENGLAND.
■»>m. M.lghl W aim.
London, July 18.—Tbe Queen hat
made the Emperorof Brazil a Knig'it of
tbe Garter.
PROPRIETOR.
N. n.-GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OP THK
COUNTRY. Jylti-lin
8PAIW.
eft Decree of Duilsutry.
Madrid, July 18 Serrano lias pro
posed to the King e decree outlawing all
members of the International Soaiety in
Spain, and reoommendia vigorous policy
om all questions of pnblio order.
Minister SereHa, on the oonlmry, fa
vors e liberal policy as the moat condn-
poliUcal rights aud the pnblio
Dutch Fete’s Restaurant,
Under James' Bank,
| J AA BEEN BHCKNTLT FURNISHED WITH A
No. X COOK,
And all other modern appltanoe*;
MKVL8 SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS.
*4. REGULAR BOARD $0 PER WEEK,
tft. tHI BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL
LW%YR BE POUR* AT HIS TaOIsES.
myW-IIni
MONK H. tiOWB. WAKR BUBBLE.
HOWE & HUBBLE,
|MPORTIRS OF ANDDEALBBS ia all kind* of
KORIIQN AND DO MilT I
IiZQUOZUi.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADP.
»5 mod ftft, *ycm
Portf-r. Gener
i-ot, Attend.
June30-'Jtu
I Ticket Agent, Union PaMtengi'r
K. B. WALKER,
Matter TraiiHiHirUtioii
Auction & Commission.
and comiuiKHiou buHinens
I’h* Dugan ItulLlIng, on Hill rfrert,
whore we will be plca*ed to *erre thone who m*>
need our avrrlcea. Wo jirojtotio to soil auy apflciM
ol property, deal right aud make prompt return* ol
all *xlea. Uouhignmeuta noliUtod. 1 llmra! advantT*
uiaiie on gootU in Rtore. to be aold at au-'tlon. HfK -
ultr aalLMLay*. We'nendaya and Saturday*. Saif*
Ri al Eatate promptly attended to.
J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer.
Mcdowell a ro.
_OMTFIN. GA.. May I*. 1871.
BBMBY O. HOYT. DARWIN O. JoNM*
l«la Toller <,a S.t B*““
HOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers
ATLANTA, GA.,
Deiilers in
Gold, Silver, Stocks,
nueel
Ha
ci*rcurjvjTi, ytn 9 .
■y*4-*oi
fi. B. ROOMS,
N’tONTRAOTOB FOB BRICK AND
V/ stone Wort, of .11 elwMA PlMterinf of
OreunenUJ wort. Stone Outline. Se.
Ortmi. On, mr m. ltti. lr.
BLANKS. J* re!*&££
•ft min BLANK at Till tVXOAoa, litem, ft*
ilrond and oth«r Beouritw*"*
Npei'lul Attention
GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
Refer to Georgia National Bank. Atlanta,
and National Park Bank N. Y.
aprl-tf
Business Mou I
AlJ. persona doing buoineaa in the city
roby notified t. come at one* to m; offee »
rcuew tht ir licence, also make return* on q u *V *
quart r ending June 90. 1871. “ n, ‘ v ,‘
II thoae lading to attend to the **"' b /,
the 30to 1u*t nit wld bo called on by the
with cost f n la Added. 8. B. LO«J •
ATLsVTA. July a. 1871. Clerk of t•
Jyl'Mm. ^
N. J. KIDU
Olty Auctioneer
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Solicits Consignlucnta of ail tlescripti 011 **
MH.IiElSHEVHXE, OA.
ptl-im
LUMBER! LUMBER!
I1TI here on hand, l.rii. lot of Lumbw. StW-
VV (lea. l«ih., Whit. Pine Door. SB* Sah. AJJJ
thfM hiwdnd thouaend (300,0.10, feet of SOOta*"
Georgia Flooring thoroughly saaaonaft. » hWU *•
■suing at raducsd price*. Offlcs and yard
Forsyth and Huntar Street*.
juaTr-tflm.
B MURPHY A *fEHRl± M '