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Colflu lost four thousand
• short tin* ago, stolen by a
he lost moit In money than be
di^of reputation by his jobbing in
Credit Mobilier stock. Four thou
sand dollars is considerable loss to
aq? man however much money he
diy hsffe; bntit amounts to nothing
in value when oompared with the
loss of man’s reputation for integrity
when he has nothing else bnt his
reputation to sustain.
If Colfax had been a man in hum
ble turoninstances, the leas of his
ropntation would be immeasurably
greater than the four thousand dol
lars stolen ftom him; bnt as be is the
Vice President, of the Radical party,
the leading members of which are
anally guilty with himself in the
Credit Mobilier transactions, the
whole party standi at his back to
keep up his reputation. For these
reasons tbs four thousand stolen
constitute a loss to him vastly greater
than any damage done to his char
acter by dealing in Credit Mobilier
stock.
Poor Brooks, the only Democrat
engaged in the nefarious transactions,
is to be expelled; and, in order to
make some show of consistency,
Oakes Ames, a Republican, is to go
ont with him. It was necessary to
hare some fitting pretext for getting
rid of the only Democrat charged
with the matter. Wo regret the fall
of Brooks. Always regarded as an
honorable man, of the highest person'
al and political integrity by Mends
and foe alike, he has fallen a thous
and times farther than his Radical
consorts in tho great political scan
dal of the ago.
If all theae dealers in the Credit
Mobilier stock had been Democrats,
with bnt a single Republican among
them, every one of them would have
been expelled without tho least ex
tenuation. If Colfax were a Demo
crat, his impeachment wonld have
been certain. Andrew Johnson stood
the ordeal of a trial for impeachment,
and narrowly escaped oonviction, for
loss cause, even in Republican eyes.
This is what comes of a d'Tercnoo in
politics.
rat qvtanon or immiobatioh.
This question has been very exten
sively discussed by some of onr ablest
men. It is a matter in which there
is a general intereat felt by all classes,
becuuse it ia. believed that the pros
perity of our State und section de
maud it. All aorta of plans and
schemes have been devised to induce
immigration from Europe to Geor
gia. ‘ Commissioners have been sent
lo Europe to present the claims of
this State to the consideration of the
industrious and thrifty people of
that oountry, deairing to better their
condition by removal to a new coua
try where tho chances of success in
life are more flatteringly encourag
ing.
As yet, nothing has been accom
plished. No immigrants have sought
the shores of Qeorgia to cast their
fort, unes with us. Can the reason for
the failure of all the plans and de-
vioes resorted to to induoe the de
sired tide of immigration to our
wasting fields be aocountod for?
There are reasons for these failures
which the writer docs not attempt to
give.
There is one or two important
{Mints wo will mention, and one is
tli.it “low taxes” will do mnch to en
courage immigration to our State.
Auother is, that the oommon school
system of the States of the West has
carried thousands of foreign immi
grants there to enrich and advance
the material prosperity of those
States instead of coming South.
Whether these two causes are proper
ty considered or not, we leave onr
waders to judge. Whether it is
practicable to remove these causes wc
leave our legislators and popular
opinion to decide.
mu a at w oatttaa
A monster conflagration occurred
in New Orleans in the forenoon of
Thursday last, consuming six solid
blocks of two hundred and twenty-
three booses, rendering four hun-
<lred persona homeless, and destroy
ing property to the amount of over a
half million of dollars. The fire
was extinguished after a most des
perate buttle of six hours. Tlk Pic
ayune says the fire itself defies de
scription, and seemed one vast sheet
of smoke and flame stretohing for
nearly a mile, and rising in a
body to the heavens obscuring the
sky and son.
U is singular no mention of this
e was made in the Associated Press
dispatches.
lot MtDJLL, or CBIOAOO
Of Joseph Medill, Esq., editor of
the Chicago Tribune, it may be truly
said that ho is a “self-made man.”
He is, comparatively speaking, a
young man, probably not mnch over
fifty years; yet, he has made as rapid
progress on the way to “fame and
fortune,” for his opportunities, as a
member of the tripod, that we know
•£ Up to the year 1861, bnt little
was known of him outside of a few
intimate friends. He was of a modest
and retiring disposition, but evincing
much tact and taste for newspaper
life.
In the early part of that year lie,
with the financial aid of Joseph
Reilly, a wholesale grocer at Cleve
land, Ohio, started in that city u
spicy little paper known os the For
est City, which he conducted with
much energy and zeal for nearly two
years. Medill was an unflinching
advocate of Whig principles, and as
that old and honored party in its
day, gave up the ghost and ceased to
have an existenoe as a political party
about that time, there was no further
need of such a paper as the Forest
City, so Mr. Medill sold his interest,
material and good will in the con
cern to Mr. Cowles and others out of
which grew tho Cleveland Leader, a
very Radical free-soil sheet, a strong
supporter of Salmon P. Chase and
men of like political proclivities,and
still in existence.
With the proceeds of the sale of
the Forest City, a very small sum
indeed, Joseph Medill left Cleveland
for Chicago, whera ho obtained a po
sition on the press of that city, and
soon afterwards started the Chicago
Tribune, tho political character of
which is well kuown throughout the
length and breadth of the laud, and
probably having as much or more in
fluence than any other Republican pa
pers in the West, in addition to which,
in a financial point of view, it proved
to bo entirely successful in making its
founder and editor a wealthy man.
Mr. Medill, one year ago, was
chosen Mayor of his city by a very
large majority, an evidence of his
popularity with the masses, although
always a strict partisan. Through
out his entire political career, he had
many warm friends in the different
parties, who, notwithstanding their
difference in opinions, supported him,
believing him to be at least honest.
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
ClMlag mi Cw*|r«M-
Brllllaat Fireworks—(Vine Tfcows-
aa4 Troop* la Line-Wyekere-
kaai Uaflraifl a« Paimaa
Matter mi Mobile.
THE OLD WORLD
Saglaad Won’t fltcogafsc the Hpaalah
Kepaklle — lacareloaa mi Ike Car*
II ta-Ualalag Oreaad- Mutiny of
the ■paalak Troops— Fremont
Arraigned far Fraud-
Fere Hyacinth
Afloat.
PRESIDENT U. S. GRANT.
fnxugurnl Ad.ltcat—Pltjr for tke Hrgr.
Flijr for the ladlaa—Pert laaltr
Utvlvtd—laa Doalago Baked
Up—Civil Service—“The Sub
ject mi Abais aad
Slander.”
BANK OF ENGLAND SWINDLED.
Tke Amaaat Said to he M.aoO.OOO-
Preralaent Baakcra Perplexed—
Startllag Revelation#
Ki pee ted.
NEW YORK.
A Batderer aad Marderese Let Off-
Fostor Reepltcd.
THE MANLY ART.
Two Bratea la Contort-A Dlspnte Pol*
lowed bjr a ’U act Ion-All Haada
Taka a Chanca-The Prla-
elpala Skadaddle.
BLEEDING LOUISIANA.
Add re. tm J«d|. JCgmands—Who
Oer.raor- Itealstnnc. to
KMlogg.
stbaY poiNTa
A Panama Note-Heller to a Wrecked
Veaacl — Capfala Jack Kakee
a Speeek — A Word
from Boa ton. .
/A' DEPENDENCE OP iHK PRXSS.
Different people have different
viows in regard to tho independence
of the press. Some have an idea that
the independence of a journal can
ouly he exhibited by a bold and reck
less denunciation of the opinions of
others who may disagree with it on
public matters or political questions.
Others can see no independence where
their own views of “matters and
things” aro not reflected. Others,
again, imagine that a press that docs
not expose error as they see it, is con
ducted in a cringing spirit.
Tho truo independence of the
press cun only he sustained by a
sound discretion und a correct judg
ment in tlie discrimination between
right and wrong. Tho journal that
has the courage to maintain tho right
in the face of all opposition, beenuso
it is tho right, and not because it is
a popular error, shows a spirit of iu-
dcpcndenco to be admired by all
right and fair-minded men. The
journal that has the honesty to ad
mit the merits of its opponents, or
oven its enemies, and give them cred
it fer whatever of good is dne them,
takes a high position in the scale of
independence.
Tho press, aoovo all other institu
tions or individuals, should he pure
in its integrity and bold in its advo
cacy and defense of the right. Its
aentimonta and its principles should
be held far above all pecuniary con
siderations. Whenever it becomes to
be trafic in the markets, to be bought
and sold to whatever influences that
can bring the most pecuniary gain to
its conductors, it lias sunk to the
level of the most degraded mercenary
considerations.
Colfax and Nesbit are both
said to have been printers, furnishing
to tho world the ouly instances in
which the members of the craft are
entitled to representation in the lists
of penitentiary convicts.
Sipher, of Louisiana, is the
next member of Congress to be ex
amined. Now, who has the key with
which to decipher tho mysteries of
tliis man’s secrets in tho Credit Mo-
bilicr transactions?
iv7 A North Carolina printer
advertises for a situation, and says he
is “sober and a family man.” Why
don't he Ripply to Bornum to become
one of his “living cariosities ?”
HT The Nashville Union and
American asks: “Are men and wo
men fond of each other ?” Now,
who will propound the neit stun
ner?
W Hon. Stephen H. Kellogg
has been renominated for Congress
by the Repablicans of the Second
Connecticut District.
By V. T. Am oo feted Frees.
TUB INACOURAL ADDUE80.
Washington, Maroh 4.—The following
is the President's inaugural address:
Under Providence I have been called
a second time to set ss the Executive
over this greet nation.
It hea been my endeavor iu the past to
maiotsin all tbe laws, and no far as lay
in my power, to act for tbe beet interests
of the wholo people.
My best efforts wid be given in the
same |direotion in tbe fnture, aided, I
trust, by my fonr years’ experience in tbe
offloe. When my first term of office of
Ohlet Executive began, thejoountrj Lad
not recovered from tbe effeota of a great
internal revolution, and three of the for
mer States of tbe Union ha<h not been
restored to their federal relations. It
aeemed to me wiae that no
new [QCianoKs]
should be raised so long ee that oondi-
tlon of affiira exiated; therefore the past
fonr years,I ao far as I oould oontrol
events, have been oonsnmed in tbe effort
to reetore harmony, pnblio credit, oom
merer, and all the arts of peaoe and
progress.
It ia my film conviction that tho civil
ized world ia.
TENDING TOWARDS REPUBLICANISM,
or government by the people through
their chosen representatives, and that
onr own great republio it destined to be
tbe guiding star, to all others. Under
our republio we have an army lets than
that of any European power of any stand
ing, and an army leas than that of either
of at least five of tbem. There oould be
no extension of territr ry on thia oonti
neut wbiob would call for an inezeaee of
this force, but rather might snob exten
sion enable us to diminish it. The theory
of government changes with the general
progicaa. Now that the telegraph is
made available for communicating
thoughts, together with rapid transit by
steam, all parts of a continent are made
contiguous for all purposes of govern
meut, and communication between the
extreme limits of tbe oonntry made
easier thau it waa throughout the old
thirteen States at the beginning of onr
national existenoo.
The effects of tbe late civil struggle
have been to
iVUXX THE SLAVE
and make him a citizen. Yet he is not
possessed of tbe civil rights wbiob citi-
tenehip should oonvsy with it. This is
wrong, and should be corrected. To
this ooneotion I stand oommilted, so
far aa Executive influence can avail.
Social equality ia not a aubjeet to be
legislated upon, nor shall I ark that any
thing be done to advance the social ata-
tua ol the colored man exoept to give
him a lair chaueo lo develop what ia
good iu him; give him acoees to the
schools, ana wheu he travels let him feel
assured tbit bia o uduct will regulate
tho treatment and furs he will receive.
Tho States lat^fy at war with tbs Gen
eral Government are now happily rehab
ilitated,and no Executive oontrol ia exer-
oisrd in any one of them that would not
be exercised in any other State under
like eironmatanoes.
In the Brat year cf the present admin
iatration the proposition for
THE ADHinaiON OF SAN DOMINGO
as e Territory ot tbe United States waa
not a question of my seeking, bnt waa a
proposition from the people of Ban Do
mingo, and wbioh I entertained.
I believe now, aa I did then, that it
was for tha beat interests of tbs country
for the people of See Domingo, end all
ooooerned, that the proposition should
be received favorably. It was, however,
rejeoted constitutionally, and, therefore,
the subject waa never brought np again
by me. In future, while I hold my
present office, the subject of
AoqciamoN or nurroax
most hers the support of the people
before I will reoommeadeny proposition.
I my here, however, that I do not share
in the apprehension held by many aa to
ere *1 government* bcooming
weakened end destroyed by -rnsnw of
their extension of tanitocy. Commerce,
edacatioo nod rapid tranait of Ihonght
and matter by telegraph and (team, have
changed all this. Bather do I believe that
our great Makar is preparing the world
in his awn good Mae to beoome one
nation, speaking one language, and when
armies sod navies will be no longer re
quired.
My efforts in the fature will be directed
to tbe
i BneroiiTioH or good fbeuno
between tbe different sections of our
oommon oouutry; to tbe restoration of
our currency to a fixed value as Ojm-
(ared with (be world’s standard of values
— gold—and, if posaibla, to a par with it;
to tbe ron-lruutiou of obeap routes of
transit throughout the land, that tbe pro
ducts cf all acc:ious may find a market
SLd lrave a living remuneration to the
producer; to the aia:utainanoe of friend
ly relatione with ull onr neighbors and
wilb uiais.it nations; to the re-establish
meut of onr commerce end share in tbe
eairylng ol trade npon the ocean; to tbe
encouragement of each msnafaotnrieg
industries as can be economically pur
sued in this country, to the end that the
export of home products and industries
may pay for our imports as tbe only
method of returning to and permanently
maintaining a specie basis: to tbe eleva
tion of labor, and by a bnma: econrto to
bring
THX ABORIUISEES OF THE COUNTRY
under tbe benign influences of education
and civilization. It is either this cr war
ot extermination. Wars of extermina
tion,when engaged in by a people pursu
ing commerce and all industrial pursuits,
are expensive, even against tbs weakest
people, and are demoralizing and wicked.
Our superiority of strength and advant
age of civilization should make us lenient
toward tbe Indians. The wrongs in
flicted npon hiru snomd be taken ato
account and tbe balanoe plaoed to his
credit The moral view of the question
should be considered, and this question
asked: Cannot tbe Indisn be made a
useful and productive member of society
by proper teaching and treatment, if the
effort is made in good faith ? We will
stand better before tbe civilized nations
of tbe earth and iu our own consciences
for having made it Ail these things are
not to be accomplished by ooe individ
ual, bnt they will receive my support
and snch reoommeDdatious to Congress
os will, in my judgment, best serve to
carry them into effect. I beg your sup
port and enoouragement.
It bus been and it my earnest desire
to correct abuses that have grown up in
THE CIVIL SERVICE
of the conntry. To secure this reforma
tion rules regulating methods of appoint
ment and promotion were established,
and bare been tried. My effort* for
such reformation shall be continued; to
the beat of my judgment the spirit of
the rules adopted will be maintained.
I acknowledge before this assemblage,
representing as it dose er^ry section of
onr oountry, the obligation I am under
to my countrymen for tbe great honor
they have conferred on me by
BKTUSNIKO HI TO THE HlaKIOT OFFICE
within tbeir gift, and the farther obliga
tion pressing mo to render lo them the
oest services within my power. This I
promise, looking forward with tbe great
est anxiety to the day when I shall be
relieved from the responsibilities that at
times are almost overwhelming, and from
which I have scaroely bad a respite since
the eventful
firing UPON FORT SUMTER,
in April, 1861, to the present day. My
seivices were then tendered and accepted
under the first call for troops growing
out o( that event. I did not ask for
place or position, and was entirely with
out influence or the acquaintance of per-
eons of influence; but was resolved to
perform my part iu a struggle threat
ening the very existenoe of tbe
nation. I performed a eonsci-
tious duty without asking promo
tion or favor end witnout a revenge
ful feeling towards any section or indi
vidual, notwithstanding throughout the
war and from my candidacy for my pres
ent office in 1868 to the close oi tho lost
Presidential campaign, I have been
THE SUBJECT OF AUUSI AND SLANDER
acamely over equaled ia political bistoty,
which to-day I feel that I cad afford to
disregard, in view of your verdiot, which
I gratefully accept aa my vindication.
There waa a flue display lu tbe cere
monies connected with the inaugural,
notwithstanding the weather was very
oold.
Hlearner Volunteer is ashore on Hawk
beach and hoi gone to pieoca. The car
go ia on the beaoh waiting (or shipment
(or Wilmington.
RECOGNIZING SPAIN.
London, M.irch 4 —Viscount Eufleid,
under Undersecretary ol FcreiguDepart*
meut, in answering au inquiry troni
Whitwell, said it was the unanimous
opinion oi tbe cabinet that no govern
meat admitting of reooguition had been
eetabliahed in Spain.
The oaae of the Memphis and Elpasao
Railroad bonds will be tried before the
Criminal Court March 4tb. Fremont
and six others have been arraigned for
fraudulent said of worthies* bonds,
amounting to $6,000,000. Fremont has
been cited, bat osaaot answer in time.
pugilistic.
Colliers, W. Va., March 4.—Barney
Campbell and Harry Hiokinan fought 36
round*—the fight hating 1 hour and 10
minutes, when a moat uusatialaetory ter
mination took place. Saddona and the
notorious Ned O'Baldwin got into a quar
rel. In a few minute* hundreds of pi*,
tola wen drawn end after a promisoous
fight, in which ell present indulged, it
waa discovered that the Irish Giant had
been (evenly |bandled. The ring was
pitched at 8 JO a. h, and wbenSeddon*'
referee and O'Baldwin's second got into
a fight the prmcipela akedadled.
Aa there baa been no decision the fight
will (gain take phoe ia a month haaee.
Paul, March 4.—Thiers has issued
rigorous orders to prevent the introduc
tion ot arm* into Spain rereea the French
frontier.
The 8p*niah mails are several days be-
hii»4 Hmiifk,
Panama state that the isthmus canal ex
pedition is progressing favorably, with
tbe bias at ChMe. ~
Sax Francisco, Maroh 4.—Tbe steamer
8BliB£a£U?:’ "* “•
ia known that Maj Wright was^Ri board,
* THE CARLISIS GROWING STRONGER.
Batonne, Maroh 2.—News reoeived
here from tbe Northern and Northeast
provinoes ol Spain, mostly from Oarlist
sources, show that tbe insurrection
growing stronger overy day. Tbe aitaa-
tion at Pampelury ia critical. A
ot the Federalists ia apprehended in this
city. he national troops have been
withdrawn to the citadel, and the com-
mu ndant threatens to bombard tbe town
if tbe Federalists revolt.
TbeCsrlist chiefs, Oieoaod Dowega,
with 4 000 men, were within three miles
of the walls. The garrison numbers 600
men. Tbe reinforcements sent by Gen
Pavia deserted on the match.
Tbe Carlists under Zeballo recently
defeated the government forces nnder
Ceboinelty, near Tornera. The latter
1 s- s- v»ral officers, end twonty privates
were killed. Cebninelty retreated to
Barcelona.
Tho insurgents aru rapidly organizing
their increasing forces in Basque and tbe
provinces of Navarre, Alsvis, Cetabomy,
Valencia and \rragon. The army ut
Vittoria, formerly under command of
GeD. Morriouer’s force, has been reduced
by desertions from 12,000 to 7,000 men,
It is reported s Oarlist band ba* pene
trated to the vicinity of Aranjuz wenty
miles Southeast of Madrid.
MUTINY OF TROOPS.
The Imperial says that a oolumu of
troops, while pursuing tbe OarliBts in
tbe Province of Beridu, suddenly mu-
tinied and refused to follow up tbe pur
suit
Washington, March A—The Sen*:-
was in extra session and adjourned to
Thursday noon.
The closing scenes of Congress were
merely routine.
No accident adds interest to tbe really
magnificent inaugural displays. Tbeie
were some 9,000 troops in line. Pyro
technics mane tbe sky glare to-night
from Nadir to Zenith.
Wvckersham is confirmed Post-master
of Mobile.
THE FRAUD! ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
London, March 4.—It is stated that
tlie frauds on tbe Rank of England
amount to 82,000,000, and that ot this
amount $330,000 was drawn npon Joy
Cook and McCulloch & Co.; $200,000 on
Rothschild, and a large amount, tbe ex
act Agues unknown, upon the Barings.
Some of these houses are said to be
making strenuous efforts to suppress tbe
details of the transaction.
It is stated, on what appears to be
good authority, that one ot the members
of the house of Rothsohild went to New
gate to-day, and bad au iuterview with
Noyes, alleged accomplice of tbe swind
lore, and startling revelations concerning
their operations were mode, the nature
cf which is kept secret for the present,
D18CHABOED.
New York, March 4.—Mrs. Anderson
and Dr. Irish, charged with poisoning
sister of Mrs. Anderson, were discharged
to-day, a nolle prosequi baviug been en-
tered in both cases.
OAPT. SACK AND TBE UODOCJ.
San FnANCisco, Maroh 4.—Tho speech
oi Oupt. Jock to Mr. Steel is a reiteration
oi tbe Modoj Chief’s former statements
ot his views and wishes. Ho denies that
he commenced war or that be disirea to
renew the conflict, and saya he always
lived in peace and wanted to dn so until
uutil troops commenced operations
against him. He declined to go to
Ganny’s Coart to day. Steele goes back
to lava beds to try to induce Oapt. Jock
and Hchonches to come ont and conclude
the terms of the proposed treaty. The
people ot Oregon were not informed of
the action of the Peaoe Gommiasioners
until this morning. It is not known
what course the civil authoritice of that
State will pursue with refirenoe to
indictments of the Modecs for murder
of their people.
A dispatch from Jacksonville, Oregon,
says tbe people iu that part of the State
are not willing to acoept any terms with
tbe Modoc Indiana wbioh don't provide
for tbe surrender to the civil anlbnritics
of the Indians indicted for murder.
They fear any other polioy would en
courage tbe tribea in eastern and south
ern Oregon to follow the example of the
Uodocs.
The peojiv r.- opposed to the Peaoe
Commiistoui r>, nil be cm 0 tliev want
war, bnt because Ih y want >t,a,ly and
permanent peace.
router's execution postponed.
Albany, N. Y , March A—Id oonse-
quenoe ol so miny feels connected with
the conviction ot Foster jast presented
to the Governor, be has directed the
Sheriff to autpeud the execution of the
sentence until the 21st inat.
verb hyacinths.
Paris, March 4—Three hundnd lib
eral Catholics have united in an address
to Pera Uyociuthu urging him to
pulpit duties at Geneva. The Father
has made a favorable reply, saying he ia
willing to preach to those who are re-
solved not to surrender to either ultra-
moutaniana or unbelief.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
Boston, March A—In the House to
day from tbe committee on female ruf
(rage a resolution signed by seven mem
bers was reported to amend tbe constitu
tion so aa to wear* right oi suffrage and
right to hold offloe to women. Three of
the ooaamittee presented a minority re
port '
seizure of wane and spnaxt.
Officers of Internal Revenae teixed
seven thoaaaad dollars worth of wines
and spirits on the premises of Eoglehardl
k Co., in tbe rear of 81 Washington
street on the charge of alleged illegal re
rectifying. cam
SALUTE FIRED.
saints was fired to-day on the Com-
and flags generally displayed in
of the inauguration of President
Grant
Now, Oblhaxs, March 4—The follow
ing wee telegnnhed to-day to Ja<%e Ed
munds, United Rlotos Senator, Washing
ton: "The oatisaosof Louisiana, through
It the committee of two hundred citizens,
reapeotfnlly and earnestly oall npon tlie
Senate of the United States to take im
mediate action on the credentials of Hon.
W. L. McMillan, and give tue oonntry
their judgment neon the question whether
tbe McEoery government, which we
teooguise end support, ia not the right
ful government ol this State.’’
[Signed] Tho*. A Adams,
Chairman.
Franklin, La., Maroh A—A mass-
meeting in bt Mary’s parish passed reso
lutions to resist tbe Kellogg government
sad to support tbe McEuery government.
The resolutions also indorse and approve
the resolutions adopted by the people of
New Orleans st tbe La Fafayette Square
meeting, February 28th. *
a cabman’s strike
Berlin, Maroh A—Aa cabmen obsti
nately penial in their strike to great in
convenience of the pnblio, the police
authorities have ordered tbe Ceb propri
etors to resume business under penalty
ot withdrawal of t'.ieir licensee in ease ol
refusal.
Washington, March A—Tbe House
Judiciary Committee submitted no report
in referenoe to Judge Darrell. This fact
has added to tbe impression fast gaining
ground tbat tbe Judge acted within tbe
authority conferred by the law, and that
if there is any fault, it is in the luw
itself. It is understood, also, that the
President and Cabinet are a unit in sus
taining the decrees of tbe Court
Senator Snmner was in the Senate
daring the proceedings to-day.
4s soon as Wilson was sworn in, Colfax
declared tbo Senate of theJortj-Beoond
Congress adjourned sine die, whereupon
Vioe- President Wilson took the
ohiir and announced tbat the oath of
offloe would be administered to the
oew Senators, who weresworn in oonples
by Vioe-PreBident Wilson, tbe first pair
being Senators elect Allison, of Iowa and
Bogy, ot Missouri. Next came
Cockling, of New Yoik and Cameron, ot
Penuayivuuia. T'ne next gentlemen
sworn ia were Senators elect Conover,
of Florida and.Danuis, of Maryland.
Other Senators elect were sworn in in
tbe following order; Dorsey, of Arkan
sas; Ferry, of Oonnecticnt; Howe; of
Wisconsin; Ingalls, of Kansas; Jones, of
Nevada; McCreery, of Kentucky
Mitchell, of Oregon and J. 8. Morrell,
cf Vermont; Morton, of Indiana; Ogles
by, of Illinois; Patterson, of North Car
olina; Sherman, of Ohio; Sargent, of
California; Gordon, of Georgia and Mer-
riman, of North OaroliuL At the con
clusion of this oerem.-ny the proclama
tion oi the President con
vening an extra session of tbe
Senate from to-day at noon was (read.
8<x>n afterwards the President, taking
position on tl-e grand inaugural stand,
delivered be address, the oath hav
ing been previously administered to him
by Chief Justice Chase.
The West Point Cadets gave a dress
parade iu front of Qeu. Sherman's resi
dence this p. m. The General in full uni
form reviewed them. The parade to-day
is epokeu of as oae of tho grandest ever
seen in Washington, paiticularly the re
view at the close of the military cere-
moniea. The President and bis Cabinet,
Gen’l Shi rmuu and other distinguished
officers, reviewed the troops as thoy
passed along the Avenue in front of tbe
Exeoutive Mansion.
The weather all dav was intense
ly cold, and some ol tbe troops suf
fered sovor ly. The President's car
riage was d.wwu b.v lour horses, srd
he was aroom lauied, ai ne rode to the
Capitol, by Ueoatora Cragin, Logan and
Rayard.
Colfax i ronouuced bis valedictory to
day, with considerable feeling. Before
Wdson took the oath of office he made a
speech to tbe assembled Senate, appeal
ing for jmdioe, generosity and friendly
regard of Senators ia the discharge of
his dutie a ■ a pres.diug officer.
Afur In- President bed returned to
the Executive Mansion be was called on
by a very laigo numbci of friends wLo
congratulated him, and afterward they
were entertained by him —very many
prominent officers, ladies and gentlemen
being present
Were gUturtieemenlg.
m triKH, Jtuctiomerr.
UOUHE AND LOT,
CsnMT Wslton aad roundly streets, a. d Jnncil. u
of HsrlMts street—Property of Chrletlsn Konts
SAL* WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Mkth»u s, ISIS
aft 4 o'clock, on tl>« jrremlMc.
front* 60 leet on Wilton atnet. tx
stt&tfcuauBjrsist.
2»s-
but! inntL At I.nts.
LOOK OPT FQH THE SCOOIDREL!
•950 REWABO.
I W iiS p *^ <be • boT# wward 91B0 for tbe id.
pr»b«n>ion cud delivery of H. G. HOWk. l L
Ttfm gfty* A £ p,in 8» Oolambi* oounty, o«. rule
Tbe Mid Powell recently abaoonded to avoid
punishment hie base and cower dir oondiict
petti* merits. WUhont provocation er V
tm.re * tUek ® d wi*k■ deadlyweap-u’
in a (WardJ j manner, and serloiieJy lnjnrtl. P
Howell is About 80 )ain of ffM, weishe hetwnnn
« nt 110 pounds, ft lost uJTSJSSfSiiIlSc
pSrennd mSuuX:
•msu blue eyes, and florid comp.silou.
line. P. RAMSEY.
Augusts, US.
DOOLEY’S
yeast powdkii
K "«irs,rs: j::
irunffdiffte use. Th«cheapest BakinaPowd- r in ih ■
world, and will keep on land or ■«*, in sw» t -n u « lt(
for years. It is weu adapted to the aaeof b.iu**-
keepara, miners, mariners,/migrant*, ko., at. a u
in f-ct, in every respect, tke beet Yeast I uwJ.p
made “for the kitchen, the cauop, the galley ••
re end detiers every where,
by DOOLEY k BBOTHtth,
W New Street, New York.
Manufactured b
notood
TOyWU® DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC.
I emu*«A'LuVans
LAOER BEER 4r OR3a'to ALE
ud sny person desiring A rp’iuu-1 sr. ol. , »„ „. t u
g..*KWaEt»MR Any good. .Up. ,Vl
win be guaranteed. a 0. VARHOLL.
CONTRACT.
This IstoeerGfy ttiatwe bare this a..
O.O. OerroU Bole Agent in Atlanta lor ,.ur coo.
AUordSsili.! rereS
“‘“F <WUre addressed .o o. o
/arroll,.No. 8 Frjor arrest, Atlanta, tie., will be
J. BTItEl, k L. P7KIFKEK.
promptly filled.
GUANO DEPOT.
P L ra32lRD ZEBlKitf'oZ'SZZ
•* which they can be prepared for market
althar for oaah or payable let November. 1873. or
cotton will be received In payment at ortneu omi.U
(16c.) per pound on the olamiacaiion of -New York
fiddling,:
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
DISSOLVED RONES,
LAND PLASTER,
PUUSNIX GUANO,
W1LLOOX. GIBES k 00/8 Manipulated Quin...
Gosno Sult aad plaatre OompW. Order, -ill
have dispatch. -Liberal farms vUI be mad. sub
amumn: agents to aaU the .bore FarUlilisi.-s
Address J. A. anblev,
flam Oommtseton Merchant.
THE OLD MARKET LOT
AT AUCTION,
On the premises at 4 o'clock r. u.,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH lath, 1873.
f H pursuance of e resolution passed by the Mayor
A and Council of Atlanta, I will sell, absolutely, to
the highest bidder,
THX OLD MARKET LOT.
Special Noticte.
Perils of tfee Season.
The Inhospitable winds end chilly logs ol e, r it g
ere unwelcome visitors to the feeble eud aUtog auo
no mean* • oogenlel to ins healthy, n there
ti euv germ of diaeaee larking lo the tjetim, they
ere sure to develop It, uulesb proper preciui...ua ere
taken to pievmt such e misfortune. Bil.om c-m-
plaints, dyspepsia, nervoaa debility, rheuuiet em
lrr.gul.rlt .a ol tbs bo„n, and dlawd.r, which
SX-CI the kidneys, are sgfrarated by tbs peculiar
rendition .1 the atmosphere at thia „u. D j
m'ld. who are luhfocl lo any of these dlaoidert
hare a predlapomuon thereto, ohould ih.rrtore
t-roormth.mo.lv.. agolnot dugor by .trengtbiu.
log the digMt.ro orgaiu, th, n.rruut .j«. u
tbo auacnltr dbn with daUy doore of Ho.Mt.r-.
Stomach Bittern There la no period of ih. y.ar
which t oUmulotlng tonlo and regulating madiclt.
la more urgently required than lu Ih. .retag' end
there U no pnpanUou af that cU„ m mb lchre
•real »aluebla rratorulr. Sod prermHr.prop,,.
Has are oom tuned In anoh a perfectly mfo and harm,
laaa form aa In Hoatettsr'a Bittern. It may b. rested
poMttrely. at unremiredlekbts bat. that a cure, of
■grerebt. vegetable tprelic, oommonred
tad oontinuod through tho spring mon-ha, will el*
factnal!y shield tho Inhebltante of nurohy sod ml
i locemtet from tho Uttormliunt red remit
u*t re cured by unhrelUty oihalattoiu from a
Dr. Si rn.aonJ Liver Uccalmar
Xztract of e letter from Hon. Alexander H:Hle.
phene, dated 8th March, let):
••I ocraelonelly nee. when my condition require
II WL RIMOMMS* UYKX MXOULATOB. with good
•Bacu It la mild, end suite me better lk ” more
active remedies.
j the
aunum, under bond lor titles.
Call at my office, secure plat end attend the aaIt.
C. O. MAMMOCK,
mh2d8t Real Eatate Ag« nt.
LEE SHITE
HAS RESUMED
SPECIE PAYMENTS
At Hie Saloon,
NO. IS, MARIETTA STREET.
with the finest
BRANDS OF LIQUORS
To be found la the wcrld. If e men bay* two drluki
and puts down a dollar blU, he seta nfty cents lu
•pecle In cna-iges or if he takes |6 worth ami puts
down ten dollars, he receives fS in eilv*r in
change, end so on od injlnilum. teb‘J7-tf
ns him oi men.
liiiirmi Cnitii - - - - $1,000,006
BANKING ROOM :
REPUBLIC BLOCK, ATLANTA. GA
T^OX8 e general Banking Bailor** of dim OD»T
U md DEPOSIT, buys and sell* Exchange, n d
makes collecllcna oh all parti oft he country.
„ .JOHN T. OlhANT. XVeeldent.
PniNO Bbown. Catiurr. lanSdtf
FILLEY’S
‘
FAMOUS
lilh/-,,.
FOR SALK.
‘jOOO RUMXLS CHOICE WHITE CORN,
iw Minta Vine Peaah Mourn Beteleae.
ARB MADE 80LKLY|BY THX
Excilsior Manufacturing Co.
ST. LOUIS, MV.,
d “'** “to
i^Q.tfo^BETTElt ~COOKING
mm
Alt* ALWAYS
LOn-PKKtD.IULIABI.k
Aed I'perete perfectly.
*Udi DO U/UK
r:COOKING OBEAP
Always Warrantd
A”
Mold h y
*. L IRUMOHD, Whitehall St
*“• J / timta. On.
SouthernJjTurseries
IQWlN A TUt'RfiUKD, . . ProprWtors,
beirtee, Corrante, kncllan Wei
Huniilah (.’hietoute. 1’tcnna.
and every^hiug eUe that ia uanaliy kept in e well*
Fruit being true to name We will aetfi
Catnogue npon application, gratis. Ad • res*
IRWIN k THURMOND.
fehfi-dltvly V. O. box M4, Atlanta. Ot*