Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

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 '