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TflE.FWaxs COLLECTOR
ne
Mmstitntion.
T«nu*t SaUcripuan:
CONSTITUTION per ***** $4 00
Aii tnbaerlptkw are payable •trtcUj la advence
■*» at •xpiirnfam of the time for which payment
«»!••• prerloaaly renewed, the «»m« of the
u "*^ker will be stricken from oar hooka.
Qttbe of Tea $15 00, and a copy of the ]
^ free to thegetter-ap.
LANTA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14.
To be Ofl*.
Meaars. ^ Dumas and Shi, llio members
•'•ct from Monroe, expect to leave for At*
l4 *Ua to-night, as the Legislature will meet
lf ' morrow. An important session is ahead,
and we are proud to have two Representa-
’ tj’ee that will’do honor to the county, and all
iiaT6 confidence in. Monroe will never again
^misrepresented by 44 the man and bred
R ud everybody 13 proud of it.—Monro*
•d farther.
Ivbftcriblnr *• The Conatltnrlon.
The subjoined note accompanied a list of
nearly one hundred and Jlfty names for our
Weekly. Wo have also received a great
number of names for our Dally. Thus
* ^8 people will be fully informed of the pro
of the Legislature
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
VOLUME V.l
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1873.
INUMBER 40
The legislature.
The hotels have been a busy scene for the
list day or two. The members are about in.
The candidates outnumber the members, and
such actlrity i The political oaa'dron has
seethed. There are said to be on an average
twenty candidates for every office.
The General Assembly organises tc-day.
As an exception to the rale th-re seems to
be but one candidate for the Presidency of
the Senate. CoL L. X. Trammell filled the
chair so well at the laat session that general
choice appears to settle on him for that office.
For the Speakership we notice the names
°f Co!. B. F. Hoge, our worthy fellow-
townsman, one of the most solid men of
the lower House; Major A. O. Bacon, of
Hibb, a poised, able young representative, and
Hon. W. D. Anderson, of Cobb, a gallant,
ho
se send your
ly paper to the following named gentle-
In Binka county during the session of
>44 Legislature, and 1 will pay you for the
l: sturdy son of the mountains. They sre ell
£t‘•S’Ssterlil
Mate. 1 have the honor Jc be, etc..
Very respectfully,
Tcbbbull.
Compliment t. The C.aitltwtloni
In the town of Stone HountalD, DcKalb
okaly, occurred an event, within a few
thys, (chronicled in yeste.day’s issue,) which
datws the position occupied by Tns Cotr-
Titsiiow among De nocrats all over the
State. At the election by the Mayor and
Council of the various city officers for 1878,
Tns Atlanta Cosstitotiox was elected
City Printer. True, this election will con
far hut little more than tho honor, os the
amount of printing will bo neoctsarily quite
small. But the honor is highly appreciated,
for It pro vos tho esteem in which Thb Con
stitution, the unswerving champion of the
.Democracy of Georgia, Is held by tree Demo
crats throughout the S.ala.
Georgia Laws for |*T*.
TVe have received from Messrs. Hemphill
* Oo., fcStsto Printers, an advanced copy of
the Statutes of Georgia, passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of 1872.
This volume contains the official drafts el
seta of pre-eminent Importance to every man
la the Shite, be he lawyer, merchant or fann
er. The most Important of these appear in
tueeirly part of the volume, and are acts de
claring the State endorsement on certain
bonds null and void. In order to ft dear con
ception cf the questions that will be started
at the coming session of the .Legislature it
will be necessary to preserve these docu-
-ratals.
The genera) arrangement of tho volnmc b
good, and reflects credit on the pablisbcr.—
Savannah RepuUiea».
1ST In the late election. General Grant’s
popular majority was 759,137. Io 1888, it
was 8U9,588. The tout nu mber of votes cast
for General Grant was 3,593,1)84, and for Mr
Urt* ley, 2,1-33,847. In 186i, Mr. Seymour's
vrala mi.. O flit! if All mm #1 fl.tr am. 1 flcnl'a unit? _
r
vote was 3,703,300, and General Gram's 8,018,
183. The vote in the electoral college will
s'.ind three hundred for General Grant against
sixty-six for Liberals and Democrats. The
Republicans carried thirty-ono of tbo thirty-
seven Stales.— Washington Republican.
IntbeJ^ election, Africa, for the first
v67®krinrvo!o, without being early
and olten, was 830,000—Moro than General
a t ,nt’a majority. In other word*, a majority
-of lira whim people of the United States
voted against Grant, and he was indebted for
hU.c -cii-nj.flcr tho Pennsylvania frauds,
to tho'vufes 3f the enlightened Africans
The October' election in Pennsylvania wa.-
tbj laming point—Hie Gettysburg of the
.1 jht. If that bad been a fair election, Greo-
h y would have been elected. Bat that elec
tion wss undeniably a fraud, and th it carried
Grant through. Bat even that was not
without the help of Africa.
The Relative Rank at Slate..
Among the many Interesting revelations of
the census report of 1770 is that of the pres
ent relative rank of the Stales in population,
as compared with their rank in 1800. The
followtug table gives tho rank in 1870 and
1860 of the tea Largest States. We put Vir-
for the Speaker Lip.
The glittering prise b ti.. United Stales
Senatorshlp. Thb office ha* a peculiar and
powerful attractiveness at pr-uinL It b the
lsstrlffie at the higher hotue'of the National
Connells that our abler men will have in sev
eral years. The United States Senate In thb
day of broadening recognition of Southern
power and growing opportunity ter the play
of Southern influence, open* th* loftiest field
for tho cxercbo of Southern genius.
The contest recalls the day* of aid. The
old war-horses of Georgia politics are oa the
track. The presence of Stephrns and Jolin-
aon and the spirits of ante-war days brings
back the former years. And th* battle for
the golden prize Is callously significant. The
old and the young era ar* pitted against
each for it In manly, generous antagonism
with the chances strongly for Young Ameri-
On the ono side Stephens, Miller, John
son, Bennlng and Underwood.- Oa the
other are Gordon, Hill and Fielder of the
yonnger school. The more Juvenile contest
ants app- ar ahead. We hear, however, that
Gov. Johnson has withdrawn from the field
This sturdy representative of the most mas
sive order ef Georgia statesmanship before
the war would make a splendid Senator. No
man la the Slate has a grander brain. The
power and culture of hb Intellect have been
widely recognized. The finish of hb State
papers as a Governor was only equalled by
the ponderous strength of their thought
And some of the best Informed members as
sert that next to Gordon Gov. Johnson would
have developed the strongest vole on the
first ballot
The general opinion seems to prevail that
Gordon, the princely soldier, will lead the
heaviest column on the opening ballot Hb
rare chivalry and splendid morale, hb fine
opacities of brain, declamation and energy,
make him a typical representative of the
yonng statemanship of the aew era, on-
freighted with old prejudices and antece
dents, and fresh to grapple with tie practical
questions of the day.
The best brain and chivalry of the Com-
monwealth arc on the track for tho great effiee
Here b Bennlng—“Old Rock,"—as he b
known—fearless, sensible, hoary with virtues
and hono a and achievements. A large back
ing stands behind him. Then (Stephens, the
great oracle of constitutionalism and the peer
in eloquence of tho silveriest orators of any
admirers so unnecessarily in the late contest
for President. He stands in the unfortunate
attitude of having his election brand tho par
ty with a self-condemnation that they ntterly
decline to perpetrate. Thb works weightily
against ’he Sago of Liberty Hall
Miller, the Demosthenes of the mountains,
teems doing litllo. Bat hb wonderful ora
tory, and hit powerful capacity for dbaectiag
constitutional questions, would place him on
a lcvi 1 with any in the forum of the Senate.
A certain serin humor, that cub like a razor
and scalp* Its victims, interferes somewhat
with hb popularity with hb anemic*.
Judge Underwood borders oa th* middle
ground—between the old and near candi
dates. He has been a laborious party man,
and bas had lob of old politics in bb life,
but he grapples new questions like a aew
fir Governor. His entire administration has
been able and impartial.
Bui there has been a personal phase in
thb matter, especially gratifying to CoL
Trammell and creditable to many Senators.
A recent misrepresentation was generally cir-
cnbted to hb damage and vigorously used by
the Radicals in the late gabtrns’.orial con
test. The matter recoiled to hb ad
vantage and rallied to him hb
acquaintances as well as friends. Several
leading names were suggested for the Presi
dency, among them those, prominent Sena
tors, CoL Lester, CoL Harris and Mr. Erwin
Yet these gentlemen, under the generous im
pulse of a friendly regard, declined to enter
the race, and Joined in the cherns of a con
dusive vindication of their friend and col
league, by a unanimous vote for tho blghe>
office in the Senatorial body.
The result cannot bat be most pleasant to
CoL Trammell and hb friends.
Cenans Statistics.
The census statistics are interesting. The
whole population b 83,115,641, or a gain in
ten years of 22.23 per cent or 6,081,897.
New Hampshire fell off 2.83 and Maine
0.23. Kansas grew 283.93 per cent; Minne
sota, 156.61; Iowa, 60.91; Texas, 85 48; New
Jersey, 3L8C; Florida, 33.70; Rhode Island
and Indiana, 24; New York, Delaware, Gcor.
gla, Tennessee, and Maryland, 12;
Georgia grew from 1,057,285 to 1,184,1 0.
Tho Carolines, Mississippi, Alabama and
Lonbbna increased but a beggarly two or
three per cent.!
The whi'es gained the fastest. They grew
24 89 per cent, and ccffee 0.21. The black
has gone North in a flow. Oregon’s ebony
folks have increased 170 31; Minnesota,
193.05; Wisconsin, 80-44; Ohio, 72.87; old
Massachusetts, 45-45.
Representation In Congress has grown
through Sambo 160 per cent, in the Union;
and 18.92 in the South. Under the new
rtgbn» representative population ran from
39.530.C28 to 33,116,641, a gain of 23 99.
We have 5,567,229 foreigners; ten millions
each with a foreign parent; os many more
with both foreign parents. In ten years the
foreign element has grown a million and a
half. —
Ireland and Germany have famished the
moat—the former, 1,855,827; the latter, 1,690,
581; Scotland, 140,000; France and Norway,
each 116,000; Sweden, 93,833. There art
892,713 Indians and C3/154 Pigtails.
New York leads the cities with 913.292'
Philadelphia, 674,022; St. Louis. 310,884;
Chicago, 293,977; Baltimore and Bus ton half
million.
Six and a half million scholars went to
schooL There are four and a half million
persons over ten years old that can’t read,
all of whom are natives bat 777/100. Then-
are 141.C29 schools with 231,042 teachers, and
125,0.0 schools are publie.
There are 194.353 libraries with 44,139,184
books; of these 107,073 libraries are pri.
vate.
Thera aro 5,871 papers and magazine*, cir-
cnbting 20.842,437 subscribers, and 129/91,-
255 annual copies or threo to one person.
There are 72,459 church organizations, 31,-
665,062 scab, and 6-731.483,582_of^chui cl.
chaii man as there has been, and it takes high
solid qualities to do that Hage b as strong
and sturdy as a mountain oak, large in body
and sense. Nntting, of Bibb, is another of
the old issue, and as sound and solvent as old
Issues ought to be. Hunter too, of Brooks,
was re-elected, a number one leg
islator. Phillips, of Echols, is another,
who has merit enough to alway
meet the demands of an intelligent constit
uency. And. we cote Pierce, of Hancock,
a most brilliant young fellow, eloquent con-
tmentions, attentive, deliberate and intellec
tual. And. bound to go up to higher things.
Andeison, of Cobb,(needs no encomium. He
is a man of work, as sound as a new dollar.
Tho new members we have only space to
note one or two in this article. We reserve
others for future notice.
Troup county sends F. M. Longley, an old
North Georgia friend of the writer. Mr.
Longley has been but a few yean living in
Troup, and the fact that Buch a county should
honor a young man after so short an ac
quaintance is a crowning tribute to hb worth
and ability. Mr. Longley is young, but
wears like all good things wear. Captain
Mercer, of Savannah, is another new man
that much may be expected from. -
Our fellow county men, Clark Howell and
W. L Calhoun, will do a solid valuable duty.
Augusta has a good delegation. If Pat
Walsh legislates like he Journalizes, he will
do tho thing brown. As editor of the Chroni
cle, he has been a success. Foster, too, b a
sterling representative. Warren sends
hindsomo, talented, young representative, C.
8 DnBose, who will do bright things.
But we must for the present close thb
rambling notice of the Legislature. The
large majority of tho members have to make
their records. We shall watch them closely,
and give the meed of ptaise with rig d im
partiality and accuracy.
property. Baptists, M474 churches, 3/997,-
age. A considerable rallying he has, but tin- jir am i |aiU2'J^L Mefhodisls, 25,-
fortunati.lv' lie antagonized his frionds and 278 churchei; O/Ud/iub -.-.a taMW*
. J*m**rn
121. EpLcopaliaus, 28,359 churches, 991,051
seats, and $53/724,549.
Paupers numbered 113,102 and convicts
86,563.
Massachusetts is the Ihickliest populated
State, having 18,684 people per square mile.
The United States has 8/K8.8S4 rquaro miles,
ten persons to a square mile. There are 7,-
579.863 families, 5 09 personsto a family,
013,888 houses and 5.47 persons in each.
Tho men aro 19,493.505 or 431,629 more
than the women. The number of voters is
9,459/201.
Agriculture has 5/122,471 followers; the
prof esaious, 2,624,798; trade, 1,191,238; msnu-
'acture and mining, 3,707,421; preachers,
48,874; lawyers 40,786; doctors, 62,338; bank
ers, 19,031; printers, 89,860; blacksmiths,
181,830; tailors, 161.820, bakers, 27,680.
CoL Fielder oomes with many Southwes
tern friends and a restless energy and neiv-
ginia and West Virginia together now, be-1 0UJ v j B1| added to bis genial nature and ex
o*n>e they had not been divided in 1860:
irro. isco
NewTrlr » J
rsuirlnals ;
Virginia kj*
1 mIim...
mad WertVirgtil
bs!K>r .
IS
celloct capacity that would glvs promise uf
growing Senatorial usefulness, lie b new
itially.
Coming to Ben Hill we find a strange state
of public opinion. The impression of hb
possessing marvellous abititU* Is general, and
lota of men banker to see him In the Senate
10 1 to tackle Morton and Conkllng and poor hot
New York and Pennsylvania have held I shot into them,
the first and second rank in the Hit of Stater I What is to be the res ill will toon be
ter a*, least half a century. In 1830 Virginia I fcnown, and no*, until the trial can It be detor-
afooi next to tho Empire and Kejstoci I m i nei i. Old I luge Dooley, we believe, reok-
StaMs. She held that position for a long I one j an election result among those other
time previous to 1831, but In 1840 Ohio sur-1 uncertain things to which he delightod to ai
pasted her, and has kept the lead ever since I ; u j e ,. s the escrcco of uncertainly, v z: wo-
la 1860 Illinois shot ahead of Virginia, and I man's will, scare l steers and path |uij ver
she w is pressed hard by Indiana and Massa- ,i; cU .
o iuKtis-as welL | But let it go as it may, Georgia is certain
The kite of relative tank by the Statu-1 to he worthily represented.
-i,tei. W ent into the rebellion b another in-1 ■ m —
elructivo feature of the census Every one R.tlrostd 0«t.olI*n.lo».
of these ten States lost rank as compared | At a meeting of the stockholder* of the
Tat Legislature.
Ws took a look at the new Legislature in
session yesterday.
The Senate looked f amllhtr. The old half-
redeemed It from newness. There sat Presi
dent Trammell, the presiding officer of the old
body, calm, practical, attentive and prompt.
score of well known forms and faces were
scattered around. Major R. E. Lester, of Sa
vannah, ono of the soundest and most solid
of this Senatorial array, the worthy recipient
ef the pro. tem. Presidency. The tall figure
and bearded face of that placid
bat sturdy Saxon, Colonel Simmon*, of
Macon, who won so mnch note as the chair
man of the bond committee. The neat, col
lected, efficient ehairman of the Immigration
eommitteo, Colonel J. C. Nicholl, tho most
Imperturbable yet decided and genial gentle-
wlth their standing in 1800, with tho single Macon and Western Railroad, h6Id at their
exception of Texas. The data in regard to office, in thb city, yesterday, a vot* was takon
Virginia are somewhat confused, for the roa-1 upon the question of consolidating that road
son that West Virginia was set off from the I with tho CentraL Tho vote stood as fol-
Oiti Dominion Just as the rebellion com-1 lows:
menccJ. It is pretty certain, however, that
tho relative rank of the present State of Vir
ginia in regard to population declined from
I860 to 187a
The following
•••tjt.nl States
1970. tseo.
For Union 17,560 shares.
Against Union 808 shares.
The total number of shires Is 25,005, hence
It will be seen that not enly a majority of the
e shows the rank of the | shares represented in the meeting yesterday,
irdhig to the census oi | but a majority of the whole number of the
shares, ore in favor of consolidating the two
roads, making but a single line from Savan
nah to Atlanta.
SToesnot debs’ m re tin#.
A meeting of the stockholders of tho
Macon and Western Railroad was held yes
tsrday, and the following Board of Directors
were ro-eleoted:
President—A. J. White.
Directors—John B. Ross, L. X. Whittle,
EL J. Lamar, Peter Solomon, T. G. Holt, W
AiVunsAi ...
fVr <U
U—r|te
lSKl#i«£S
Mft» lr»l
Man* els.
eo uk Csrehn*
VlqpaLa'aad Vt’sst Virginia,
It will be seen that all there States have
... n
comparatively retrograded within tho past
ten yean, except Texas.
Treasurer Angler*. Ropers.
The receipts of 1872 were $3,101,340 34.
The expenses were $1,335,207 14. The bal
ance In the Treasury b the snug, comfortable,
credit-swelling sum of $766,133 70.
Thb statement of balance will offset a
thousand calumnies egalost our credit by the
Ilk of which Clews b a specimen.
The debt statement b $3,166,500.
The assets cf the State sre $3,018,600, or
but $165,900 less than the debt.
The expenses of the coming year are esti
mated at $1,418,935, and tho receipts at $3,-
065,937, which will leave the comfortable lit
tle amount cf $667,C04 over expenses.
The following tabic is published for the
first lime, and shows the condition and num
ber of the Bullock bonds:
bepjht of statu treasurer—table d.
A statement cf State and indorsed bonds is
sued during the adminbtratloa of Gov
ernor Bullcck, including also the indorsed
bonus vf Macou and Brunswick Railroad
Company, issued prior to and during hb
administration;
9>.U
_i&S.L5.SS7Sg
llliliilasis
3 j«-o-
imnntlx
£i sfei: P! Pi
i: lithium
liSifeiilfl
8g§glilli'§l§»
throne. From thb time he sat hb purposes
to get hb crown. Frotd 1833 to 1836 he wrote
a number of political pamphlets.
In 1836 he made hb ludicrous failure to
clutch hb throne. Ho was taken prisoner,
and exiled to America He returned to Eu
rope to witness hb mother’* death in 1887.
V Louis Phillippe demanded hb expulsion
from Swiss territory. He went to England
and settled in Loudon.
In 1840, he made another attempt at the
French throne, and as grotesquely failed as
before. He was tried, and condemned to
perpetual imprisonment at the fortress in
Ham. He escaped after five years incarcera
tion, In 1846—thirty eight years old. He re
turned to England. In 1648, he returned to
France, during the revolution of that year.
Ho was elected Deputy. Hb seat was so
stormily resisted that he rc.igped andieft the
country. He was elected l)»jju:y again and
recalled. He ran for the presidency and got
five and a half millions out of seven. He
thus became President of Jte French Re
public. He was re-elected President for ten
years, in 1851, and tho following year he be
came Emperor.
We have not space to follow hb remarks
ble career. Hb admlnhtratirm made France
glorious and rotten. Paris bfrune magnifi
cent under hb rule. l/i
He married the beautiful Eegenle in 1853,
and ha3 one son sixteen years old.
Two. attempts were made -Jo assassinate
him In 1835 and 1853. The C&nean war in
1S16 and the Franco Italian wiln 1859 were
hb work.
In 1670 he declared war *j$aat Prussia
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
and hb overthrow and exlie .*v<ulted. He
was deposed from power SopteAcr 4, 1870,
since when be has been living ilfiagland.
Hb deith b unexpected, and 'complicates
milters ia F.anco. What effect his demist
will have on the French remains to be seen,
lib son lives as the legitimate heir of the
Bonaparte dynasty. And that dynasty will
have to become extinot to lore its holJ on the
French people.
Xapoleon wss a dissolute man. Hb
amours were many. Yet be loved his wife
He possessed undoubted ability. When he
made the great mistake that resulted in his
dethronement and downfall, he was regarded
as the mostsagacious aad powerful monarch
of Europe. It it gradually comiog to light
that he was deceived by other powers by false
promises of assistance into his in udicious
and fatal b’.undi r of deolaring war sg-dnsl
Germany.
Look at him ia what light we may Le u-
a remarkable character, and Lb dta<h makes
big gap in the catalogue of the world’s dis
tinguished men.
Tbe Governor** nemigv.
We give our readers this afternoon Hit
full text c-f the Governor’s message fi a tup-
plerr ent. It is a practical business document.
He shows the receipts for 1873 to have
been $1,101,840 84, and the disbursement*
$1/135/207 14, leaving a balance of $766,-
183 70, which includes the school fund; The
public debt is $9,186,009. The gold bonds of
1670 due In 1890 are $2,5D8,tOO. The
amount needed for 1373 will be $1,4.8,085.
The estimated receipts arc $2,085,989.
gho-vali>«rion of Stale taxable
pm at »aii,4i2,455
•QO low, and : ...,<3, IIS r.--.: - .
SENATE.
Wednesday, January 8.
Senate met at 10 A. x., with the Secretary,
T. W. J. Hill, In ti)e chair.
After organization the Chairman
nounced that the first business before the
body was the election of a President.
Mr. Simmons, from the 22J, nominated
Hon. L. N. TrammelL
After calling the roil Mr. Trammell having
received 89 votes, was declared unanimously
elected President of tho Senate.
On motion a committee of threo, consbting
of Messrs. Jones, Simmons and Hudson, were
appointed to conduct the President to bb
seat
On taking the chair President Trammell
Baid:
“Allow me to express my heartfelt thanks
to yon for electing me to preside over the de
liberation of thb body, in taking upon my-
se.f tbi» duty I feel the great respon
sibility resting upon me. I ask of you your
aid to enable me to perform the duties de*
solving upon me. Agiia thanking you, I
announce that the first business in order will
be the election of a Secretary.”
Mr. T. B. Cabineas, of Munroe, was nomi
nated, receiving S3 votes, and was duly de
clared elected Secretary.
The President announced that the business
m order wa9 the election of a Door-keeper,
the name of John B. Camming, of the coun
ty of Bibb,was nominated, receiving 39 votes,
and was declared elected doorkeeper.
Election of messenger next in order, Mr.
A J. Cammeron was nominated, receiving 40
votes, and was declared elected.
On motion of Hon. C. C. Kibbae, Hon. R.
E. Lester, Senator from the First, was nom
inated as President pro ten, receiving40 votes
was'declared unanimously elected.
Hon C. C. Kibbee introduced a resolution
that a eommitteo of five be appointed todrait
and report rules for the government of tie
Senate. Passed and Messrs. Kibbee, Lester,
Wofford, Hillyer and NlchoUs were ap
pointed as the committee.
A resolution was passed that a committee
be appointed to inform the House tint the
Senate had organized and elected officers.
A resolution by Hon. Reuben Jones whs
passed that a committee Of three be ap
pointed to procure the services of a minister
to open the Senate with religious exercises.
Messrs Jones, Irwin and Hillyer were ap
pointed on the eommitteo.
Senator Heard—Resolved, That Senators
aow proceed to draw seats Passed.
Mr. Kibbee—Resolved, That alt regular
reporters of the press be invited to seats on
the floor, and facilities granted them for u
correct report. Passed.
A resolution by Mr. . Resolved, Thai
he rules adopted for the government of the
ast Senate be adopted for the government of
his. Passed.
On motion, leave of absence was granted
Hon. J. R. Brown for one day.
Senate adjourned till to morrow momin j,
Mr. Calhoun, of Fulton, offered a rerela
tion that the Clerk be instructed to notify the
Senate that the House was organized and
ready for business, which wa3 adopted.
Mr. Peabody, of Muscogee, offered a reso
lution tendering the use of the Hall of the
House to Gen. Henry L. Henning on Thurs
day night to deliver an address on tho politi
cal issues of the day, which was unanimously
adopted.
llr..P erce, of Hancock, offered a resolution
to appoint a joint committee of three from
the House and two from the Senate to wait
upon His Excellency the Governor end In
form him that both branches of the Genera]
Assembly were organized and ready lo re
ceive any communication ho might address
to them. Resolution adopted.
Messrs. Pierce, Mercer, of Chatham, and
Longley, of Troupe, were appointed on the
part of the House.
Mr. Hogc, of Fulton, offered a resolution
that immediately after tho reading of the
Journals to-morrow morniDg the House draw
for seats. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Hunter, of Brooks, the
House adjourned until 19 a. sr. to-morrow.
10 o’c-ok.
HOUSE.
The House of Representatives, ia accord-
nice with the Cede, met at 10 o’clock, und
was coiled to order by CoL J. D. Waddell,
Clerk of the late House.
Tho Repiesentativcs then came forward
and were qualified by Hon. Hugh • uchanan,
Judge of the Talapoo3a Circuit.
Hon. G. A. Mercer, of Chatham, nominated
Hon. A. O. Bacon, of Bibb, for Speaker.
Upon taking the vote, it wa3 found that Mr.
Bacon had received 158 votes, and wea
electe 1.
On .motion of Mr. Murphy, of Harris, a
committee of three was appointed to cooduc t
.be Speaker elect to the chair.
Messrs. Murphy, of Harris, Anderson, of
Cobb, and Hugo, of Fulton, were appointed
said committee.
Upon being conducted to his seat, M-.
Bacon said, in substance:
SENATE.
Thubbdat, January 9.1ST*.
Senate met at 10 A. if. President Trammell
in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Spaulding.
Minutes of yesterday read and adopted.
Mr. Cain—Resolved, That a copy of the
laws of the last Legislature be furnished e-vh
Bsna’or. Passed.
Mr. K’bbce, Chairman of tbe Commltto on
Rules for the government of the Senate, re
ported a series of rules which were read and
adopted.
Message from the House informing tbe
Senate of its organization and its readiness
for business; also, stating that the House had
passed a resolution that a committee of three
from the House and two from the Senate be
appointed to wait ou his Excellency the
Governor and inform him that both branches
of the General Assembly were organized and
ready tor business. Committee on part of
tho House, Messrs. Peirce, Mercer and L ingly.
On motion of Mr. Lester, the House reso
lution was taken up and adopted. Messrs
Lester and Estes were appointed as the com
mittee on the port of the Senate.
Mr. Simmons—Resolved, That the Senate
and Houre bodies shall meet In the Repre
sentatives Hall on Saturday next, 13 it, in
pint session, for the purpose of electina
■Veretoiy of State, Comptroller General,
Treasurer, etc. Adopted.
Mr. Simmons—A bill to repeal an act to
prevent gaming iu this State.
Mr. Brown—A bill to provide a public
a -bool fund.
Mr. Hillyer—A hill to amend tbe charter
of tne Georgia Railroad and Banking Com-,
pany, allowing it to aid in fhc incorporation
of the Port Royal Railroad.
Also, a bill to change tbe time of holding
_ I vyjytsi—w
7 aouor ybu hive conferred upon me. Appreol;
sessions of the Superior Courts iu the Allan
ta Circuit.
Also, a bill to organtz: the City Court of
Atlanta.
Mr. Steadman—A Ull to change section
19 of the Revised Code.
Mr. Hillyer—A l-iil to incorporate the
town of Rutledge.
Also, a bill to amend the Constitution of
this State, prohibiting the payment of car
tain illegal and (radulendy iudor-ed bond*.
Mr. Estes—A bill to change section 9, pan
4, ef the penal code of this State.
Mr. Kibbee—U solved. That tho Senate
and Houre meet la joint remit.u ia the Hili
of hcpresentalives at 8 P. M., this 9ih day of
January, for tbe purpose of opening, consol-
■dating, and publishing tho Gubernatorial
election returns. Adopted and transmitted
to the Housa.
Mr. Mathers—Resolved, That the Genera!
Assembly do adjourn on Wednesday, 2tih
instant, until the 31 Wednesday in July, and
. members not to draw mileuee ou their return
I in July. Amended by changing, adjourned
tow Lon Company;
mnmfsn
|afl5-3f553l|S
.5 cases st&H.
0*0 060000 • H»S m
LSacBBoa.-Bg
gfffifiiffrf§l
•min
| secure a proper return.
The Statu University matriculated 317
I students, and conferred degrees on 4U.' The
income was $29/22'l 25, including
| tuition fees. The expecsea were $29,35710.
Tho Collego of Agriei Jinre and Fine Arts
I has 127 students and is i-. Hue operation. The
Lam of $50,400 casli’b . < Veen received fr>m
tho sale of land scrip,' und alin $90/20217.
The first sum has beer; inverted Iu bonds.
I The latter is urged to be ‘bonded.
The school revenue tv October, 1872, wa*
I $493,924 27, of which i-i03.924 27 remain to
the school fund. This is urged to bonded
and turned over to the counties oa their a>-
I sumlng the county debt. TJie Governor hat-
| set aside $100,000 to pay school claims.
The Lunatic Asylum t.ecds additional ac
I commodations. ll bas 539 patients. Two
additional member, of tho Board c f Trustees
I aro recommended. The asylum has cost the
I State last year 0/69,319 }0, inoltlding $31,-
j 916 53 for buildings. ' yi
The Deaf and Dumb Av/Uim has 01 pupils,
I which will be increased to 70. The Acado
j my of tho Blind has 39 pupils, costing
I $19,759.
Thera are 530 convicts iu the Penitentiary,
j Under the present contract there have been
44 discharges, 21 escapee, 1 pardon, 14 deaths
j and 2 UUing*.^^^H|^H
Attention is called to s mortgage cf $30,099
— Ion the Stato House, and It Is submitted
*Of this I>ne, $300,000 bare been returned to tbe its payment by the city cf Atlanta, is an
man in the room. That JoUy.bnt practical, £*££ °P« a question for tho L^lslsture to con-
u manufacturer. Colonel cured null *nd void: .hi tnluee of t2.5bd.0ttare«» aider.
*leai*headed cotton manufacturer. Colonel
coga'»jd *s le*il, and * re Include 1 in the statement i . *«„««*«— n r eu a 4* 0 * n wv„ « «rnn*r
_ of th« public deb*, in table c of tki» rrport. A new inventory of the iltate road proper-
shaven, reflate and dear-thonghted chair- ’'iL^uMS.'bSS I »y has been made.
man of the judiciary committee, Judge Wm. 4-^u^gM^^Awggljmi
The assets of the Gcorcii National Bank
M Reese, thorough lawyer and alerting man. I treunry and unrefled, and th« balance deeUred null | will not amount in real v-fce to more than
5% — tT.tna Unlvn, n-tfl. • Inn., hrnln In I Slid Void. N.
Our own Major Hillyer, with a long brain in | 104 To1
hit medium body. That tall edition of
Joe Brow*, his brother, Major Jim
. L. Axemen, Treunrer.
one-half of the States claim of $122,953 59.
The resolution returning ihdr money to pri
vate depo«ltois the Goverclr has deferred
Napoleon Dead
— — —- - - ■ The Man of Sedan is dead. Tho new*, , ..
Browu, futi of good sense and plain honesty. on „ to thinking. Tha civilized world CIecol . ms on a “ oa i nt ° f **
And Colonel Kibbee, the sharpest small man ■JJ . the S fact .. He belonged to a P ro ™ ,on3 ' unl ? Gen “l Assembly can
.k. a i A Moilw I 1 * I mea nnta nai.tfon1.ir1v rplfofinir llr-nO&llorS
of the 8caate.hand.ome and ready, and dig- 7^7^dra ti ;7. HL draliny is done I paS3 ““ particularly reliejiog depositors
Letii-w, L The State’s cudorsementyf the bonds of
The following statistics, from full return j 0. Redding, Wm. B. Johnstoa, L. D. Mowry,
of the ninth census, aro interesting: I j 0 h n d. Stewart, Andrew Low, J. C. Levy
;i*o— J and Moses Taylor.
These gentlemen composed the old Board.
After the election, tbe voto on consolidation,
mfled,andaccurately and spiritedly intetii- mataml) itions and stratagems have died.
gent. Hoyle, too, a good man, as sharp as wilh h , m on i y , )e conjectured. But they lhB , A a ’ 5a “ a ChattauooERuadis called
his own faco. We must not forget Reuben mugt bc to legislative attention, and he body recom-
Jonea, nor W. 9. Erwin, nor Dr. Peddy, nor I mended, if it considers tho ptate bound by
Jervis, nor Mr. Heard, nor Colonel Mathews, Tho reach of ae j* tn 19 A wide °“ a n The the Indorsement, to resume Apasecsion of the
all good men and true, and representative P lottin * deceased tod borne an influen- L 0 ad now in the bants of L Alabama re-.
Senators. Last, but not least, of tho old fry Ual la Eur0 P cfm lllE * ,rs for Hls ceiver, as the State’s tenant t\ will and dis
|* * great favorite of ours and others, Van *■*“ alc J‘ for ne / scbfi , me3 ’ pose of it.
Bslea, possessing brain and dignity. and it might, in the mutations of eveut, have T h a printing prodamatLjfc’.yv-iiav
The^wrtoknows all these, and ere vouch, 9tm been ^P” 110 make momentous hls- ^ audited by Mr. and
as can an appreciative publie, tor their L 01 ?- He did make some of the most start- | 47i745 07re duoed to $27,681 1>. which the
mer lt, U\ n g arnj, tragical history on record. I Legislature must provide forj)^l»g.
Of the new Senators, Blanco end Wofford “ med to mako more of It. These are the leading snd esCtial features
and Payne were Represenlatires iu the last But his role is done. The bold wily brain 0 f tho message which is purer a practical
Assembly, and did such good service that a i* »l rest The astute ambitious schemes are business document, clear, .concise and
grateful and enlarged constituency uaus-|butllfe!ess>imlng3. His;mission falls palsied pointed. i-4
fsrrtd them to a higher sphere of legislative | under tho cold baud of death. The poor Late Devi
duty. They are all tramps. Wofford is body, tho Instrument for the execution of so ai. Kiln, wire A p-
good-looking, and as affable as he is bond* J much of daring effort, is food for worms, and j. p # | n te$i secretary «f ktate an tbe
some afcd strong-brained. Blanco is another 1 does not even rule the narrow confines of its I 4tlt of flarov •
trump, and Payne, black-eyed and earnest, is jown coffifc j WASHtHOTOH, Jan. 2,1879. J-The^President
clever and solid as he Is tati. Cain is a! Chories Louis Napoleon Bonaparte,or Na-|haB_P?^\ e ly ^^“^^WUliamM.
ting ibe dignity of tho high office, and not
unmindful cf the difficulties which may arise,
[ rely upon the continuance of your kindness
toassirt me. iu difficulty, and bear with mo
in any errors I may commit.
1 shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office with earnestness, promptness and
ddelity, and with entire impartiality to each
and every member of this House. I am not
unactusturned to public speaklog, yet I feel
<n printed by a sense of my obligation to you
<nd the novelty of my position and will not
ilteinpt any studio! address. Suffer me to
impress upon you one thought: Wo stand in
i solemn position—oae of great dignity and
importance. In accepting the position of
Representatives we undertook grave and
weighty responsibilities.' We aro not
tiere for tho purpose of personal
aggrandizement or social enjoyment, bat
Hie performs ico of the highest trust that a
people can Confide. Much depends upon the
wisdom of our deliberations—whether the
Mate is prosperous at home and honored
abroad, or the reverse. Tbe benefit of mi
tore and well considered legis.aiion is incal
culable; it is like the sun in spriqg time,
c.usiog tho earth to blossom, into beauty and
bloom like thcrose. Hastiy legislation on the
other baud is tike the Simoon which converts
the oasis into an arid desert. Let us forget
the strife and bitterness of the past,and look
only to the honor, and material and moral
prosperity of our beloved Commonwealth.
Though we may have been as “divided as
the waves let us bo one as the th# sea.”
I invite you, gentlemen, to a careful con
sideration of your duties. Inspired by a
love of our glorious old Sta' e, and an earnest
desire to lift her up; emulating each other in
our efforts for tho common weal; incited and
inspired by the example of the illustrious
men who have preceded us; not heedlessly
or carelessly fulfilling our duties, hut with
fidelity and promptness let us enter to-day
upon the discharge of our duties. I declare
this house now ready for business,
The nomination of. Clerk of the House
was next in order.
Mr. Turnbull, of Banks,nominated L. Car
rington, of Baldwin.
Mr. Richardson, of Houston, nominated M
A. Hardin, of Barlow.
Tho voto stood: Carrington 114; Hardin
52. Mr. Carrington was declared elected.
The next in order wa3 the election for door
keeper.
The following nominations were made:
YV. P. Tyler, Pike county; J. T. Baxter,
Fayetle county; J. L. Perryman; B. H. Mil
ler, Hancock county; J. Anderson, Bartow
county; G. W. Grant, Milton county; J.
Owen, Banks # county; P. H. Lunceford; L.
D. Middleton* Jesse Oslin, Cobb county; J.
King, Cobb county; O. W. Simpson, Fulton
nnnnln • XT . H ll cm*- I La vorl fnlll A "Rill AtTT. 4 *
Air. Lester—A bill lo change the time of
boldiog the Superior Court of McIntosh
county.
Also, a bill to incorporate the Atianllo
Paper Company.
Mr. Reese—A l ill to change time of hold
ing McDuffie Superior Court.
Also, a bill to change the time of adver
tising sales by edmlnisiratpra, guardians and
trustees.
Also, a bill regulating tho lavr of claims in
this Stale. Authorizing provisions contained
iff section 8;0.i of the Code extended to *11
claims.
Also, a bill to amend tho garnishment laws
of this Statu.
Also,h bill to amend the attachment laws.
Also, a bill to amend the act establishing
County Courts
Also, a bill to speed the trial of criminal
cases.
Mr. Jones—Resolved, That the hours of
meeting of the Senate hereafter shall be from
10 A. SI., nutil I P. M., and 3 to 5 P. M.
Not taken up.
Sir.- Lester, as chairman of the eommitteo
appointed to wait upon the Governor, an
nounced that they had Informed Mi Excel
lency that the two houses were organized
and ready for buxuiers.
His Excellency, Governor Smith, sent in
his message, which was read.
After the reading of the Governor’s mes
sage Sir. Winn introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, Tha’ 309 copies of the message
and accompanying documents bo published
for the use of tho Senate.
Rules suspended, resolution taken up and
adopted.
Cu motion, tho resolution was reconsidered
and amended by inserting 100 copies of tbo
Message, and ICO copies of tbe Treasurer
and Comptroller General’s Report*. Passed.
Mr. Hdlycr—Resolved, That the Door
keeper be authorized to employ Clias. Patter
son as Usher in the Senate Gallery; Peter
McMicbael.on tho Senate floor, to assist in
keeping clean the Senate Chamber, and
Maurice Smith as Page.
Mr. Brown moved to strike out the ap
pointment of Usher. Lost.
XI r ttimmnna mrueprl tn ntrikf*
District; Benjamin F. Bruton against B. F.
Brimbtry, from the Eighth Senatorial Dis
trict. In the last named case no evidence
w-is filed at the time notice was given of-the
expected oontest
Message from tho House informing the
Senate that the body was ready to receive
the Senate to open, consolidate and publish
tbe returns of tbe Gubernatorial election.
/lotion made to receive the message passed,
and the Senate repaired in a holy to the
Representative Halt
Senate, on returning to their chamber, Mr.
Kibbee intiodaced a resolution that a com
mittee of three be appointed to wait upon his
Excellency, the Governor, and inform him of
tile ommission in the returns. Messrs. Kib
bee, Brown and Crawford were appointed on
tbe committee.
ilr. Kibi.c, as chairman, reported that the
committee had informed the Governor.
On motion of Mr. Kibbee, a committee of
three was appoint to repair to the Secretary
of Stale's office to examine the returns of the
nineteen counties that had failed to forward
returns to the President of the Senate. The
chairman appointed the same committee.
The Chairman of the committee reported
tba returns found in the Secretary of State
DI8ECF TR4DE AND MIG hi;
▲ildrint of the Committee <
rent Trade and fmmlgrt t .
of tbe Georgia Stale
Agricultural Con
vention.
MS.
Whereupon a motion was made and
passed requesting the Secretary of the Senate
to inform the House of Representative* that
ihe Senalo was ready to proceed with the
count, consolidation and publishing the elec
tion returns.
On motion the Senators returned to the
Representative Hall and Habited the count
On the return of the Senators a committee
was appointed to wait oa the Governor and
inform him of hb election, and lo inquire at
what time it would suit him to be inaugu
rated.
Message from the nouse stating that hb
Excellency had signified hiVwillingness to be
inaugurated at 12 1L to morrow, and would
meet tlra Joint bodies in the Representative
Htl! at that hour. Senate concurred.
Oa motion of Senator Hillyer, a commit
tee of two from tbe Senate aud three from
ihe House was appoioted to arrange the in
augural ceremonies. Messrs. Hiliyer and
Winn were appointed ou behalf of the
Seoate. >
Senate adjourned ti 110 o’clock to-morrow.
HOUSE—AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at 3 P. M.
A message was received from the Senate
with election returns for Governor.
Ou motion of Mr. Pierce, of Hancock the
Clerk was instructed to notify the Senate
that the House was ready to receive them.
The Senate came la and were seated. Pres
ident Trammeli occupied the chair.
Oa mati n of Mr. Hillyer, of the 35th
three tel!e-s were appointed to count the’
vote for Governor.
The President appointed as telers [Senator
Hillyer and Representatives Peabody, of
Muscogee, and McDaniel, of Walton.
The counting of the votes was then com
menced. The tellers annonneed that returns
were in before them from all but 19 counties,
but that tbe missing returns were, perhaps!
In crimp r.f Itia r)o»*nm*n*i * — _ — a; »
in some of the department*, un motion of
Mr. Hiliyer, of the 85tb, the Senate retired to
the Senate Chamber.
Mr. Hudson, of Schiey, submitted the re
port of the committee to report rules ] r the
government of tbe House, recommending 'be
adopliouof tbe;U:csof iLoitst House, with
amendments. On motion of Mr. Peabody,
ilie report was agreed to, and 800 copies or
dered printej for the use of the House.
Mr. Williams, of Dooly, moved lo take
cp the Senate resolution bringing on the elec
tion of 8<atu House Officer*,, v. inch motion
prevailed.
Mr. Huge, of Fulton, moved t» amend liy
striking cm the letter “u” before tbe letter
after 12 o'clock, which motion pre
vailed.
ilr. Calhoun, of Fulton, offered a resolu
tion that 299 copies of the Cue luor*# -
- Kooomjxmj tog documents bc
ska wmmm mmom
Ur. Peabody, of Khecogce, moved _
emend by Inserting 500 copies, which was
ooceptceL j mt
Savannah, January 8, le
During the session of tho GeorgL;
Agricultural Convention, at Griffin A-
last, the undersigned were appointed n <
mittee under the following resolutio:;,
milted by Gen. John B. Gordon, Ch.-ut;
of the committee, to take into consider
the recommendations contained in Cum
(loreMaury’s address:
Resolved, Thatacommitteeof seven i
pointed to prepare an address to the pi u.
farmers and mechanics of the seven Sr- ■
south of the parallel of 85 degrees north
tude on the subject of Southern Immigu *
and Direct Trade, to call a convention of
same, ia the persons of their representatii
to meet at Augusta on the second Tuesd;.;-
February next.
In pursuance of this resolution, we *;<->
with call upon the planters, farmers and e
chanica of the Statcsof South Carolina, LA.
gla, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou,-. >
aad Texas, as well as the commercial cent. -
•f Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New O.
Dans and Galveston to meet the Georgia Um
Agricultural Society inconveutionutthetiu. -
and place above named, for tbo purpoa, <
bringing about, if possible, an united and g-
eral action on the port of the Cotton Stale* ;
futheranco of the great objects for which liu ,
committee waa appointed.
And inasmuch as our futnro is in many im
portant respects intimately connected wip
the prosperity of tho Great WestofourUnior,
— likewise cordially invir
_ invite the Chamber
Commerce of Chattanooga and Nashville, am.
of the great centres of trade of ifce South
and West, especially those of Memphis, St
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, to send del
egatlons to assist us by their counsels in
furtherance of one of our objects—the j.-stcr-
ing of on increased Southern trade with Eu
rope, and one in which the West itself -ia
deeply interested.
Since thej war 1 which swept over our.
common confltry, various and earnest efforts
have been made to secure for us * portion of
ihat immense foreign Immigration which has
built up the East and West of-the Union.
Bat os these effort* were of a desultory char-
ocier, lacking the weight which combination
gives to every undertaking, the results,
though in themselves flattering, hive had no
effect on our material welfare. Georgia,
within the past few days, has, at Macon, in
augurated * movement which it ia hoped will
receive the fail and cordial sanction
of her Legislature; ' and which would
secure, as far as Georgia is concerned, a be
ginning of Foreign Immigration and Trade
to her shores upon * permanent and subetan-
tial basis. But Georgia looks farther into
the future than merely to seek to draw with
in her borders a few thousand immigrants
and a score of steamers to her porta per an
num. She feels that her greatest future pros
perity to inseparable from that of her Soutit
Atlantic and Gulf sister States, contingent
upon unbroken rail and water communica
tions with the centres of trade of the far
West, with Mobile, New Orleans and Gal-
veiton. -
In measure os these perilous of our coun
try will prosper, she will prosper; since
a'.lko by a happy geographical position, a
mild climate and untuld resources she fur
nishes through her haibors the surest, swift
est and cheapest opportunity for the West
and Southwest for direct intercourse with
Europe. A great aud important movement
is already in progress tending to this hippy
consummation, in which the West aud South
west are alike deeply interested—tbe project
of tbe Atlantic aud Great Western CanaL
Actual experience has shown that the es-
tablLhment of Foreign Immigration to our
shores to t>y no means an easy matter. Pre
judices abroad have to be removed; we must
make ourselves known, and the great induce
ments and advantages which our Southern
country offers. Wu think that a combined
effort for these purposes would be most likely
to lead to the desired end, and for this we
wish lo meet for council, leaving it to the
several States to carry out the details abroad.
Now to tbe West entirely free from inter
est in the matter of Southern Immigration.
trunk tom tne tveat eltould encour-
_ . ead to diseouruntge Immigration^
through our port#. We most ever. In r.
.
great measure, remain the cotton _
Mr. Hoge, of Fulton, moved to strike out t .KinTmS^i
e words “and accompanying documents.’ ^^rid to the o^ffing “f SJZt^iwo
sa £ i eofth d .rt D .!m°L^o P n , r d “* ^ *grea^ci§,anced production
Mr. Foster, of Richmond, moved to toy the | it^and^w^^tacr^e
the
whole matter on the tubie. Lost by yeL 57, tbo" West
.. % ™™.t».of EchoU,suggested the pub-
liriino K “*ai“ ^at growing
" , l I tion WO must continue to draw our provisions
the reports if deemed itaceasary.
The motion to strike- out was lost by yeas I largely from that quarter.
49, nays 86. * ’ * J farmer'is not a money making
-The Western
man. His re-
Mr Deti. of Sc iven, called the previous I
question, which call was sustained, and the ipc 16 . 48 ® value of landed property by
r*»anlntinn vis I UHJ limucuao IHIHjWSUWI WIUUHT poutiut^
Mr. Phillips, of Echol*.offered a resolution nt0 * i3 ’i^5 1 S ^ U 0 lh SSr^ 1
at a joint committei of threefrom He Sen- ,i h L
the immense immigration annually pouring
counted thia day—and that raid committee 6S? k , u S5*
Tabled W thC PraCtU * I ^oulU^fore ren^ay^'inc^ra
Mr. Bush asked a auspeoriia of the rules
to 5, p. if. The rules were Sot su.pendod. I ^
The Speaker announced that he had re- aoQ - Twenty-five millions of Americans
celved arommu'nicatimi from his**Excel U" VV aSStoLd W^hnt
enev that th* seals of members fr«n eight I tb e expense o* 4lie foutiiand West a hog.
counties would be contested. He. therefore, commercial wraith and preponderance has
appointeiTss tbo UomuiUtce on Privilegc^
anu Elections; Phillips, of Echols; Bush, | s P r ?« rc ?? 1 ?|
Simms, Latham, McKibhen, Reese, Lycm, ^8 e . l '^^f“ I ^“ c r !^ n i “I"'^ e
T.trn»wi11 ITftmUlnn Ei1ot»p.1« F.trtreAld. 1 third# of OUT COmtDOQ COUQtty. TUI WB-
mercial preponderance also means political
Turnbull, Hamilton, Edwards, Fitzgerald,
tn Mcssra I power. *uence, too, a vast amount of our
Oifivor, of Hancock, £td Evans, of Jeffert | ^mCi^MTab!
ingSofindi^iri themisslng returos. The
£ a ,eesmem. aad the counting of the votes
resumed.
President Trammel! announced that the ^t°fltaes East and West
voto for Governor stood, James 1L Smith,
104,216; Dawson A. Walker, 45,812; scatter- jraJzT
ing, 29, and declared Hon. James »L Bmlffi, Kat drapitethtoEisyocommerdMsupre.
of Muscogeo, was duly elected Governor. °Lu h?hc wSmwe & not
The flensie then retired to their chamber. communtcatiou with the West, we not
Mr. Simmons moved to strike out all names
in order to allow the Door-keeper and Mes
senger to select.their own assistants, and the
President allowed to select a page. Passed.
Message from tho Governor, iransmstting
election returns was received and read.
On na tion of Mr. Kibbee, tho returns were
transmitted to the House.
Senate adjourned till half past 2 r. M.
Joint committee of 8 from the Senam and 51 T .£? n e _ re i cl i^.] n ,. 18Sa !’... h ! 1 _ l
front tho House to notify the Guvernor of hM we n 18,0 had augmented it, nou _ia
bto eteSkSSd Jk hii preicce in liiis Hall jjW ft MM be much gtrafegXgt inlbTfl.
a* 12 M. to bs iuauguruted. The moiion Thtoto encouraging, whe^vitimut anyef-
prevailed, and tito’s®'“ fort
tu. i... rwu.tr Tin. I sources tempted foreigners to come to US to
county; Mr. Guyer, i ho veritable “Bill Arp,’
J. A. Bowden, N. P. Tutwiler.'— '
. The first ballot stood;
Bowden, -1.; Tutwikr; l m r Perryman, 1;
Bill An>, 8; Anderson, 8; Lunceford, 4;
Guyer, 5; Simpson, 8; Grant. 10; Middleton,
10 4 T>l%r, 13; Baxter, 21; Miller, 80; Oslin,
44. *
There being no election, a sec >nd ballot
was neceaeary.
The name of Mr. Tyler was withdrawn.
Mr. Baxter withdraw ia favor of Mr. Mil
ler.
The vote stood—Miller 95; Oalln 45.
Mr. Miller was declared eleoted, and was
swewn in.
The election of Messenger was next in^J
*. HOUSE.
Tl$e House met at 10 a. m., Speaker Bacon
In the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. D. E. Butler.
After the reading of tne Journal the House
proceeded to draw for seats.
Tho members retired to the lobbies and as
the counties were called, the Wlpresentative
or Representatives camo forward and selected
seats not selected. The names of the coun
ties were drawn from a hat* Macon county
was the first drawn.
One hundred and 9ixty-one members were
present, andtighteen absent.
der.
California....
Connecticut..
Dciawara ..*•
Florida
Georgia-.••••
Illinois......
Iowa
Kinas
Kaatccky....
ro-ju'a. JUnk.
W.WS IS
4>$4;l it*
560 i4T ••
WT.4'4
1-.5U15 ai
. IS ,748 as
. 1,184.10® 1«
. 9.CS9 8SI 4
. I .(L-tf.cn 7
. l/.ui It) 11
. acts®®
. umjti
Mxin^
Mar,lttd........
MsJ-scbustiiU...
Minnesota.
HlsslsHppl
Mlwoal
HabBHS.
Setada......... •
ltcw iiawfMw,
New J‘T*ef
Now York
7»«fi
6M.95
780394
1.4MR
umm
43 '.70S
an «n
2,7il.**
31S3 0
lAFi.LVfj
4,88i,739
I'aauAvlv au’a. ..
Rbo4cl9l*^<t...
hoath C«to!iaa..
Truacflre?......
1.01'^61
t 665.S6-)
0M
. i^SLS .l
Nor a Carolina..
Ohio
Or*r> n ;
“ “tns s
706 006
1,458 ft.*®
816,3^
v--- u;
• V ruins -
Wisconsin I
vres: YirslnU.
_ Kaik.
981,401
4i4,4.V)
S19.904
4AH7
1:1,416
140,124
1MM
S.V1MS1
1,830.448
074 ® S
: 07 206
1,133,Ml
7 8 net
as 4*.»
68T,W*J
\jmjm
749 1 8
174.0:3
7J1 3c5
U-4.0I4
48.841
0,857
346,0*8
074.185
3,6*0.715
issjm
3,39.511
54,^45
4.405,213
174 no
7U1,7U8
as reported elsewhere, took place. When
this arrangement shall hayegone into effect,
there will bo no necessity for a sep&raW or
i gan!zation,as tho whole thing will be under
ths management of the President and Di
rectors of the Central Road.—Mason Tele•
j praph and Messenger.
new man. end is said to have mind and I poleon Third, Eemperor of the French, was j negotiating for the pu$ne of a large
nerve. We know Gilmore, of Washington, J bom at Paris, in the palace of the Tullerlee, I house in this city, where he ifiends to enter*
lovikl go-ahead blonde, that makes friends April 30, 1303, and was, therefore, 64 years tain after Mr. Fish’s largefand generous
* 16 I*, VI. 1.1 J .A. V W*_ 1 rnanTiar Ahflllt A WPfk ftfrfl
by tit* miinon. and vrill stick to l.to post. I old at his sudden death yesterday. Hisl™?**- J^nt t^ yre* ag^ President
_I.K Ai- J-IZ Ufa was cventfuL He um the P re8 “ a .. our ._ r f?? ll “ t ”
Mr. Arnow comes freighted with big possi- Hf* wa3 cventfuL
is
ss
*41,814
Virginia were not divided In
•ukedB, a* marked oppoelte
Pre.ldenl Tramm.lt ,*f the Senate-
The unopposed and unanimous re-election
of the Hon. L. N. Trammell as President of
the Senate must have been a most gratify
ing, as it was a moat complimentary tributo
to him. It is something unusual in lcgls-
tire and deliberative bodies, particularly with
10 much material to choose from os there
to in the present 8enate.
There aro some circumstances of peculiar
interestin this election. President Trammell
laid the strongest basis for re-election la hls
fine discharge of daty as President of the
last Senate. He to a skilled parliamentarian.
Ha was entitled to act as Governor oa Bul
lock’s resignation, yet with creditable self-
abnegation be declined to attempt to exercise
the high duties, and advocated th* course
which was adopted, and which has given the
State a Democratic administration, and
■aved the State from the soeaea of atrifeand
disorder which now exist la Louisiana.
Ha gave the deciding vote, whlak secured
to the people tha right to hold an election
terntin&tipn to leavd the 0*1
ler his de
nt on March
bilitie*. We had almost omitted Senator nsphow of tho great Bonaparte, the founder Uth, telling him that the cmktry could not
Harris, than whom no cleverer man breathe* of the family, and the third son of that I dispense with the service*of $ good s sutee-
ana an attentive legtolator. Boneoarte’s brother, Louis Bonaparte. Bi*ftm.raTe
Altogether ths Senalo D an excellenk body. I mother ^ras Hortenae, the daughter °‘ I settlement of our diffeoxc&Twith foreign
Younger looking than tho House, and very I Josephine, the great Napoleon’s wife. Na- powers and had repre^ffi^^ State De-
sedato a* a Senate should be. I poleon, being then childless, and his ilderipartmentwithso mucmjWty to himself
Th. House looks widely different from the brother, Jraeph.bemgalsochUdlras,Lwto,» g^blSSii'll
last one. Wo were struck with the large 1 80,1 Napoieon s next brother, became I won jj kave left the Cahhet ltiig ago, bat he
namber of middle-aged and cider men. The! 1111 beir apparent to the throne, and his birth I could not remain afterjHarelf.^-his duties
agricultural element is evidently Ihrger than waa so celebrated throughout tho Empire. to his homo and to hiakamiiyi*quired his
toil time. Tha absence of tha African dele- After tho restoration of the Bourbons, Hot- j P^o^that ho had out fithe S2ttle-
gatlon, too, relieves this body of a feature not I tense went into exile with Louis and his old-1 men t 0 f the treaty of Washington’ hls task
at ail attractive In'the previous House. This 1« brother. Bhe settled at Aremberg, on the I was fulfilled, and he tonight he had-, well
struck us as a very workine assemblage shores of Lake Constance. Louis was well earned the right to rire from-public life,
quieter and less talkative than its predeces- «utd was a bright pnpiL’ He wra ^t the same^ tirne^ hJsuggee^ a l ^
c. fan* of history and the exact sciences, and gccretary of State. Seeing tii-a. BStitipm
In the plan* of Camming, a small, dark- ha<1 a P“slon for athletic exercises. HU would change Mr. Fi I sreaoiv*. tho J’rrai-
The following nominations were made:
C.W. Young, Ogethorpe county: B. Glover,
Sumter county; J. G. Pounds, Fulton coun
ty ; H. L. Cheshire; Hall county; J. R. Smith 1
of Coffee; C. S. YOilman, Pierce county; J.
W’.Woodall, Houston county; B. Dean,Clay
ton county; A. R. Roberts, Gwinnett© coun
ty; j. H* Brewster, Polk county; J. F.Wcst
White
muatached gentioman, tha SkeakePs chair I aptitude for engineering and artUery »*»|dmt had* omiWB i&am?
waa ooeopl*d by the tall, rather portly, and gK»t- I* 1830 his brother died. At 22 W ^e fuWect of the B« m*a!yahip.
a —»-« 1.1 A Lt.1 .A*.. I tftnlr nart In on InerlPnuitlnn and Wail 6m . _ * . Jr .
lorld' Bacon, With bload whiskers notice- took P“t an insurroetion, and fled to
volamlaojts. Major Bacon is a young J France, from which he was expelled by Louis
man of big promise. He is a student and a I Phillippe. He fled to England and from
practical man; a cartful, laborious, energetic thence returned to Switzerland. In 1681 he
toller. He will make a. good Speaker. He was offered the command of the Polish insur-
can’t help it, and we chronicle the predlc- reetion and the crown of Poland, but the
tion. Russian capture of ’Warsaw rendered the of-
There are not many of th* old set la this far nugatory.
Hoate. Bacon to on*. There to our own Ia 1812 ths Dak* of Rekhstadt, the ion of
Hog* th* peer of any man ia tbe House, the first Napoleon, died, and he became the
who made as good a Judiciary Committee I heir of the Napoleon dynasty to the French
After expressing la appreciation of Mr.
Evarta’ services in lie Geneva Conference,
the President remateff that he knewOf *Q
one better fitted to noosed Mr. Fish. Mr.
Everts did not decli L Binoe then ^Pres
ident has confident ilr Informed him that
he would be appoln d Secretary of State on
March 4, and Mr. S irt* to now making pre
parations to fill his tow dimity, se as to leave
no repining after M Fish's hospitality.
Brignoll is enga; fffor flt* winter season
county; J. W. Roberts, Bartow coun
ty ; CL S. Lunceford.
Tbe vote stood: ,
J. W. Roberta, 3; A. R. Roberts, 2; Wood
all, 8; Lunceford, 5; Cheshire, 5; West, G
Dean, 9; Young, 10; Youmans, 12u. Brew
ster, 23; Pound, 30; Smith, 32.
There being no election a second ballot
wis necessary. Messrs. Lunceford and You-
mans were wlthdrawn.
Mr. McDaniel, of Walton, oflered a resolu
tion to appoint a committee of seven on
Role*. -
Mr. Anderson raised the point of order that
tbe resolution could not be entertained until
the messenger wee elected.
Mr. Pierce, of Hancock, said it was a ques
tion of privilege and took precedence.
The Chair ruled the point we 1 taken.
The second ballot stood:
Smith 87, Pgund 72, Glover 7, West 1,
Brewster 1.
Mr. Smith wu declared elected.
Mr. Hudson, of Schley, offered a resolution
to appoint a committee of seven to prepare
rules for the government of the House, and
that until they report, the rules of the last
Legislature ohteid.
Mr. Williams, of Doeiy, offered a substi
tute Hmt the rules of the last Legislature be
adaoted for ihe government of the House.
Mj. Anderaoeb* Cobb called the previous
question andthecaU-^ sustained. The
substitute was lost and the W, Uon ld(
The ;CUair*fpointed „ tEe „
Hudson, of Sudsy, McDaniel, of -n
Bom, of Fulton, Anderson, of Cobb,
Zoe'ot Echols, Bhewmake, of Burk, and
l 1 * rJ Uuva,
Mr. Hoge, of FultoD, offered a resolution
that the Clerk notify the 6enaie that tbe
Bouse will be ready at 13 M., ti receive tbe
Senate and count the vole tor Governor,
which waa adopted.
Mr. Felton, of Macon, offered a resolution
that reporters of the press of tbe State be in
vited Vo seats ott the floor, which waa agreed
to.
Mr. Phillips, of Echoto, offered a resolution
declaring that under the Conetltution the
members from the new counties of Dodge.
Douglass, Rockdale and McDuffie are not en
titled to seats on the floor.
Rules suspended aud resolution on motion
of Mr. Anderson, of Cobb, referred lo the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Pierce, of Hancock, from tbe JAiul
eommitteo to wail on bis Excellency, the
Governor, reported that they had performed
their duty and the Governor would commu
nicate with tbe Qeneral Assembly in writing
A message was received from ihe St riate
asking the concurrence of the House li a
resolution io meet in jeint assembly at 3 P.
M. to consolidate and publish tho reiuri.?
the Gubernatorial election.
Message taken up aud concurred ia.
Hon. John S. Hill, from Troup, apptatccj,
was qualified and took his sent.
J. W. Warren, Secretary o< the Executive
Department, presented a communication in
writing from his Excellency the Governor.
On motion of Mr. Felton, of Macon, tbe
message of hit Excellency waa taken op
sod read.
Mr. Busb, of Miller, moved tho reference
of the message, with accompanying docu
ments, to the appropriate committee when
appointed. Motion concurred in. ,
Mr. Murphy, of Harris, moved to take
recess until 8 o’clock p. x,, which prevailed.
offer it resolution that after Monday next . ,
tbe Household a morning session from 9, a, tous.makestt desirable that by Jomed action
to IP 11 BdaeSm oTlrrn the West and South should hasten to estati-
to l, p. ti , and an evening session trout nireet Sn.ith.-m Trade and Immiura-
There to another aspict which, it appeara
Message received from the Senate anne unc-
aggufta.
of arrangements for tho inauguration. F»*ty, to meet you in true Anmncan fellow-
Agrted to, and the Speaker appointed Messrs, ship _ brotherhood, that we mv take
llrdson, Felton and Cook oa the part of the counsel togeth^ for fo™mun wra! of
j-u,. - I our country, that the Georgia State Agricul-
Mr. Shecmakefrom the committee to wait tural ^nvention has appuimed m to cutdil
upon ihe Governor elect, reported that he I l ° ECn ^ ^ e - c 6 aUOi1 - 3 °"
had tj^Dirfed his .yilHcgpesa, \o accept, and j ^
be imiu^aratetl tomorrow.
Mr. McArthur, of Chatham, offered ft ieso-
lutiOD authorising the Speaker to # appoint ~
Adjourned till ten o’clock to morrow.
ijolnet?, ihe following old time adyeniae-
».T\r auested to give to thia call that cireuiation
rneut will show: W anted, for a family ^ jmportauco of the subject de-
dt
oopi
nsuiz
l
A
thing will be done for the comfort and cnforV
tainmentof our visitors by the citixena of Au-
pagt^, bat withdrew it., , j ^ f orwar( ied by tbe flrat«dfty of February to
Col. Barnett, becretary GooigU State Agri
cultural Society, Atlftnta.ihat proper arran be
have had bad health, a sober, steady person .
in the capacity of doctor, burgeon, apothe-1 manos.
c*ry aud man mid-wife. He must occasion-
ally act as but cr, and dress huir .and wigs.
He will be required soice.imes to read
prayers and to preacbj* sermon every Sun
day. A gooi saliiTV will be given.
ate ligosct.
Some calls the bady the Home Melodist.
Mario is 04 yean old. He has appeared on
the stage fa 935 pertoimanccs.
John B. Gordon, Chairman.
Jau£s A Nubkt,
C. W Howaud,—
John Scrkvxn,
SCHALLEB,
D. ^A^Vason,
D. E. Bcxx.a.3.
. ts~. The emigration* from the ■
Madame Nilsaon Kouxand bra determined 1 ^“in/.up^ed. 7 ^ fnff ^
to m ke another tour through tbu Lnited I ^ Ninhiud South Carolina, a-T
sta,<a - J* " I time after the war closed our r
Ciiri Kellogg lj pt .work oa her autobio- mem ber the forlorn and tatte, “
grephy.
Signor Ardlli h i been engaged to.accom
pany Adeliui Patti to th s county as conduc
tor, next si>Aiin.
nutcullaneou* Items.
Thera were 1,471 deaths by vioknen in
New York last year.
Carriage rldei for New Years Day were I to the best tiling
p ,soed through this city to tV
Ohio and the Northern Cen.,
the tide turned. The West
to a people used to the cott
climate of the South. Tcxa
t-active country.
Poor fellows, they have
yet before them. Impovcti
and then tienied a fair - 1-
their fortune* by bad
eUon, ot Macon.
SENATE—AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tauasoax, January 9,1872.
Senate was called to-order at hadf-paat!,
r, it. President Trammell ia the chain
Message from the Governor was read, giv
ing the following aamas as ccotanantt for
seats is th* Senate: John England against
TJ. W. Cannon, from tbs Fonknt Senatorial
^bgct ; a Tunis G. Campbell against Hiram
$2o each in New York.
^From TOO acre* of land, at Rockport, New
York, worth of bo-nna has been raised
an 1 told this year.
Daring 1873, the New York Police moile
84,833 arresu.
The chimet Trinity Church, New York,
are now regularly programmed in the prtivere.
Among the pieces announced for Ntw Yenrs
were “Champagne Charley,” “Captain Jinks”
tad H The Flying Tratiere.”
“ , dox, from the Second Senatorial
IT A Radical pager, defending President
Grant's action lntheLoUisiana affair, says lie
Only performed hb sworn doty in sustaining
Judge Dareti. Then, we suppose, if e Dis
trict Judge were to issue a decree erecting
one of the States Into e kingdom it would be
th* President’s sworn duty lo He the decree
enforced.—Omuriar- Journal.
large a State to
germ, and
froauam
end th/
body'
lean*
* dense'
clad
families, el
with that
which alwa;
were generally 1
bugs bundles
boxes, containing all
The larger boys ot the
guns, aEd ibe tinallcr t
pearance of great a ill
but faithful spccimia o:
These 'emigrants wire
piney woods regiqp of N
olitta, ~