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NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, J. T. WHITMAN, i Editor, DALTON, Thursday 1IA: .June 95, isos, Veto of the Arksnsa 1)111. President Johnson, tor his unwaver ing adhorerico to]the Constltuttou/tir MhgnaCharlaitAmerican liberty,and lOongreSs, one day last week, to 1 hear Ids porslstont opposition to tho Kadi- " . . , ■ . - •„ The Chase UOTemeat. Tho movement among a few leading conservative politicians and newspa pers of the North to have Chief Justice Chaso nominated by tlio Now York Convention; is said to bo acquiring con siderable volume and power In tho Now England Statos, though in the Western States tho proposition meets with but little favor, as will bo sacn from tho subjoined extract. Of course wo of tho South can have very little voice In this matter, owing to our politloal and oulmVfestatus t'n tho Union; but we novorthelcss fool a doep intorcst in tho Presidential contest, and want a man for that .high office who is in no way tinctured with the great negro equality idea that rules the hour—one who is opposed to tho maintenance of negro supremacy at tho South by means of the Freedman’s Buroau, bayonets and heavy taxation —one who believes that this is purely a white man's government, and who Is opposed heart and soul to the Jdfcobln party—who holds no principle in com mon with that destructive, revolution ary organization. Judge Chase, If we understand his position, is highly ob jectionable on this very ground. He is not a Democrat, but has always been an anthslayory man, and, until very recently, acted with tho radical party In its reconstruction and several of its other unconstitutional measures; and though he has lately out loose from that party, ho is still, according to his. own admission, in favor of its rcconstrue tion programme. This being true, ho can have no sympathy for the demo cratic- party—no political views tbnt will accord with those advocated by tho great conservative element of the coun try, and wo do- not see how lie can, without a complete somersault on his part, come Over to the democracy and consent to run as tholr candidate—in deed, ho says himself he will not accept the nomination of that party unless they come to him and-accept his principles as their platform; and what does this coming to him mean? Simply that tho democracy must admit that Rad ical reconstruction is constitutional, which they deny, apd that democratic principles are contrary, to tho spirit of the Constitution—in a word, in getting on his platform, they must accept ne gro equality and negro supremacy, whioh the reconstruction bill and his other principles clearly teach, if they teach anything. In tho action of tho New York.Con- principles should not be Ipst = i the desire to bring out tho rongest man: nnd Judge Chaso, be cause of his past politloal record and his present anomalous position, is by no means the strongest man, arid is one of tho last men tho Convention onn nominate without a BhamolesB sacrifice of its principles. .True, a strong man should be put forward, but then he should not be one who has been almost a life-long opponent of demporaoy— who holds to but few, if any, principles in common with the principles taught by that par!y. llo should be ono who is thoroughly wedded to every consti tutional,democratic rtOasure—who will bo a zealous co-worket with that party in its effort to out short the reign of the insane, wicked nnd tyrannical usurp ers at Washington, and inaugurate good government in tho land. And who is the man that stands upon such a platform and lias the strength to defeat the Mongrels? Wo answer most era phatically, Geo. H. Pendleton, who is said to he the almost unanimous choice of tho groat. Wost and of every conserv ative mechanic and laborer in the New England States; and he is the decided choice of tho entire conservative and democratic element South, who will, if allowed, rally in ono solid body to his support; He stands on tho only cor rect, constitutional platform—the only platform that will restore the credit and honor of tho country, and bring peace and happiness to Ilia whole na tion—and is tho man, of all others mentioned in this connection, for tho Convention to nominate if they would triumph in November next. But here is the extract referred to abovo, showing the feeling in the West concerning tho proposed nomination of Judge Chase by the 4th of July Con vention: 11 Tho Western Democrats ere watching with jealous interest the progress of tho movement to nominate Chief Justice Chase. It was a compli cation, or rather a development, lor which they Were wholly unprepared. Thoy feel, not bitterly, hut warmly on the subject In opposition to those who would make Ur. Chase the Demeet etie nom inee hr President nt the next eleolion, and tho fri' IS of Mr. Pendleton will make u most des pc »te fight against the Chief Justice In the Con vention. They cannot understand tho inconsis tency, sb they call it, of their Eastern brethren in abandoning tho principle, which they advocated only a few months ego whoh it was poesibln'that Ur. Chaso might even ho the most suitahlo of candidates to tho moa*. Radical of Republicans. Ur- Chase's views ire not democratic, nnd hjear.- not stand upon Ute Democratic platform without un entire recantation of his own words, or without a very decided alteration of his opinions. Tho Democratic faith, according to the western inter pretation of it, eutertaina no policy on the ques tion of suili-ago except that the question is one which should and must be left to the States to de cide, each one for itself. Even a modification of Mr. Chase's views would not be suQk-iont. Uni Tarsal suffrage, suffrage and representation ac cording to the proposed Article Fourteen, or im- pu-tial suffrage, are all contrary to dctnocrutio doctrine. The nomination of Ur. Chase would, thereforo, be Impossible without a very curious p ditlcal somersault on tho part of tho Chief Jus te >, or a fatal abandonment of principles by the DaJtociuile party.” cal Party, deservas and will roebivo tho gratitude of every true patriot in the whole land. With his usual Arm- ness in dofenoe of the great prlncipias upon whioh the government was foun ded, and hy which ho lias been hereto fore guidod in connection with tho Statos whose people, more or loss, were ohco in rebellion,Ties vetoed the bill adinltilffjj'-thb Stato of Arkansas to representation in Congress, wlilch re cently passed that body,, Tho bill lias already passed- tho Hfmso over the veto by a strictly par ty vote of 110 to 111, and will doubtless pass the Senate by the requisite two- thirds vote, .and. become a law, when the Stato of Arkansas, witli its odious negro Constitution and afull delegation of earpot-bag, scalawag representatives to Oongress, will enter tlio Umjni— Bifl this nnd nll-tho otlior.doings of tho party in power—all tile tyrannical and unconstitutional measures they have (innoted—will only servo’to make up a dark record that will ond in the final and permanent overthroty of-those who are seeking to convert this government into a centralized despotism: Ilerivoii grant that the glad day of tho coun try's dolivernnco from tho iron rttld of radicalism may Speed!ly.c'6tnfe,'ttiStbiif. that peace and prosperity ,|for tylflc^ wo of tlio South so,anxiously desire, may return to our unhnppy and distracted o6untry-.it"- ■ Tlio follbwing is n synopsis of tilt) PreMdcM'A veto message of tho Ar kansas Bill: “ The approval of this bill would bo ah admis sion that the act more efficiently governing tlio rebel Slates, nnd tho act supplementary thereto, were constitutional; whcrcus the President's opin ion is unchanged in this respect, but rather strengthened hy tho results attending their exe cution, If Arkansas is nqt a State, this bill docs not adtiili her: ns she Is a Slate, no legislation is necessary to entitle her to representation hi Con, cress. Each House,underthe Constitution, judges the election returns und tho qualifications of Us own members, and nothing is necessary to restore Arkansas but a decision by each -House of tho tn- clllglbllity,of those presenting credentials. This Is the plain, nuil simple plan of the Constitution; nnd had it been adopted In 1805, instead of leg islation of doubtrul'donstitutlpnalipy, nitd there fore unwise and dangerous, restoration would long slnco have been accomplished. Thoil’reat dent agahr recommends tiio constitutional :plan. The teinis proposed'lire scarcely applicable to, a Tciritory, certainly not to n Stato which has oc cupied a plnoo In' tho 1 Utitoii 'over n quarter of a century, ond tho-President la.unable to .find'tho authority for tho conditions of-tiro bill in the Federal Constitution. Tho,elective franchise, is fokerred by the Constitution’to the States them, selves. Tiro bill fulls to provide how Arkansas shall signify Its acceptance of tho fundamental conditions, nor does it prescribe penalties for their nulllUuation. It is seriously questioned whethor the Constitution has been ratified recor ding to law, but assumed to bo in force be fore itsadnptloh. The ArknnsasConetitulIdh re stricted franchise on lis ratification by 'testa un known In the reconstruction eels—among’ them the acceptance of political and civil rights of a 1 men. , It Is well known tbnljt large portion, If Dt a majority, of the olcclors don’t accept this -at, nnd if applied to voters North thero Is' lea thern would remain hail comply with Us Should tho purple of Arkansas, theroforc, de siring to regulate Ike elective franchise so as to moke it conform 1 o tlio Constitutions of a large proportion of tho Sthtoe of the North and West; "Let ns tlavs Poes." A Washington correspondent men tions tho suspension of business by ^Congress, one day last week, to'hoar tlio reading of a dispatoh from tlio Texas Convention givlng a fearful-pic ture of rebel lawlessness, and usking the conferring of power on tho Con vention to organizo military forcos for tho protection of tlio' loyal people, Ij; is thought possible that a blii will bo roportod by whioh the freedmen arid radicals will be armed, ns in Tonnes- soo, to terrorize ovor the rest of, the community. Wo shall not be surpris ed to see tho same ndjunot to recon struction generally adopted. ■“ Lot us have peace," says General Grant. The Pendleton Platform, Tho Cincinnati Enquirer, which is tlio lending Pendleton organ injthc West, demands, at tho hands of tho National Domocratlo Convention, a ilatform which shall embody tho foi- owlng points t "1. Tito flvo-twonty bonds can be le gally paid in tlio legal-tenders and ought to bo so paid, ’ A Crest Curiosity. The editor of tho Griffin Star after paying a visit to Upson county gives tho following account of a great natu ral curiosity of Georgia: Tho first grand point of intorcst was tho famous Thundering Springs,- loca ted in tho Northern part of thoconntry, about twenty miles from'Thoinaston.' Wocxpoctcd to Arid quite a curiosity, hut wore completely amazed to find so remarkable a freak of mother nature ns this springr It is located lit the Wild est part of the mountains' extending through tho county, apd there in the solitude of tho wilderness presents a most remarkable phenomenon! otherwise . paid in Icgat-tondors, 8. One currency for all, aildsoqual and oommon taxation upon all,- must be affirmed as' Democratic principles classes which receive favors and aids from, the Gov ernment not given .to tlio massos, fol lows logically,, front the adoption of this principle. , 4. Tlio publto -debt is to bo paid as soon ns possible, without too- great an Inflation Of. tlio currency, In order to save an-annual- drain of $150,000,000 a year, now-paid lit tho shape of inter est upon 1 the principle of said debt. 6. A national debt is a national onrse, and efforts must be'directed foi! its-speedy-liquidation." A eon* The dimensions of. tho spring proper are about five feet In diameter and of an unknown depth—for experimenters have repeatedly sounded its depth in vain, and no bottom can bo reached.— The water boils tip with great force; bubbles of gas constantly rise up through the water, and explode at the surface. This gas |s highly combustible, and 1b frequently set on fire as it makes' its escape. Suoh is the force with which the water rises that a human body can not sink, but is buoyed up in a stand ing position.: It is a famo’ns bathing place, and wo took the first opportuni: ty to plunge into thls bottoinless wcll. There wo could stand ’ upright 'for hours, with hbtl’iing'td support its,'but water.The,earth around'jhe spring is a beauUral'. white sapd Of very fine r^hln 1 ’ rrilVlrici’'rt’wnv grain,’ giving away readily 1 rittl-_ of the foot, uut immediately re'fo.rmjjng as before. The walls of tlie well are perfectly syiftmetricai, as if dug by the hands of man. As' low down as wo could reach wit!) our feet, wo could kick a hole in Ute wall, and as soon as tlie foot was removed the wall UfOuld immediately‘reform as before, The temperature is delightful, arid-the wa ters are invaluable, especially for dis eases of'tlio skin and'blood. .The spring constantly makes a low rum bling noiso from which it derives its name. Georgia Legislature.—It- is cur rently nllnored, says the 1 Atlanta'In telligencer, and generally belibyed boro that the Legislature-will assemble in a few days, -some say on tho' 4th' July,' others put it the'Gth arid lOCh; July.—- We cannot understand hqw-thjs can. be, hut learn that all the.Radical.members have boon pri vately notified of the,time of meeting. Wljat'tUey are pp tojlor intend to do, wc (tro unable to say. Another Loil Leaguer done-Cra zy In the- last two-years-thb judge pnqn.™™ „ ivurui .n-n-q df' Prdbate' hns'obmmittod : three men mufiirv. the provisions refcrred-io' in. tho -fumln* I of Cherokee tt> the Lunatic - Asylum entul conditions, tvhot is to ho the coosequcn; cos? Is it ]ntcu<!cil..lhtit n denial of representa tion shnll follow f ' Aid, if eo, rasv we not dread, at some lutum diy, a recurrence'C? tho trouble* whioh have to long agitated the country I' Would it not be the part ol wisdom to take fur our guide tlio Federal, Constitution, rather. than resnrt to measures,whioh, looking only to the present,'ntav, in few years, renew in Sn aggrivatod. forte! the strife and .bitterness caused by legislation which has proved hi be ill timed and ilDibrtun-Co 1 ] -’ Inrilxtien to.Jrtrthcrn and Eeropcsn Emigrants. The Alabama State Convention,puss- el the following, unanimously : - - Wlieroaa, Radical emissaries ut tlio Rbtitli liavo basely circulated reports throughout tho - ooitntry that tho hatred of tho Southern whites tnjvaids Northern men is so intense us to endanger thu lives of tho jotter who settle in tholr midst; and, whereas, these, reports ure greatly to thu preju dice of nor pcpplc, and calculated to seriously re- lard tho restoration of tho Union under the ■ Con stitution ; thcriiforo,. i t-i Resolved by.thq wliito mon nf Alnbnmn in Con vention ntsombleil, That godd men front the Northern Stateh itnd’from foreign countries' arp invited tb settle in Alabama, with thc assilnttlke that they will be received with true Boutiiei-li hospitalities. . / i - - , 1 anil: each.a member of the " Loil League.:ii- <•.' :: " » I tut . i . -Within tho- stimo time twenty per sons have'been prosecuted for stealing horses, corn, otc., or Co'uuoaling stolen property/ and nineteen 6f them had been regularly initiated into the “Loil LCague.” The ono who bad not,' was a gCntleman of color, who lind repeat edly-refused to join,.and boasts now, tlint he is too doceritfor such a crowd'. -It is due to liint to say, he* was hot present, at the stealing and thiit'be bo't the aVtielo (corn) under cirrihrfistanrioS drehtlng doubts as to his criminal knowledge—Cherokee* OMu) ‘Ado. 2. All debts of a public character, not oountry while tho people linvo wrongs hcrwlso promised in gold, nro to bo' for which they ddhland redress." . ConvSntion PV. Israelites, yenGon of, Iprftoiites is to meet in New Yqrk.on Juno 21st,. to confer upon the practicability : pf cauaing a'general ob- soryanqo qf their Sabbath. Tho Mcs- sengpr says:, f‘ TI|ore exists no reason, of whioh we are awn re, for Israelites to decline complying With the natural and bUdioal law.-, The re, can be no miscon- struqti.qn of,,the direct eoriptUral com mande Wle should be proud and grate- fulrfor the-sight qf synagogues orowd- cd Friday ovciiings and Sabbath with earnest worshippers,- who,do. not bo- grudge tho-hqurs spent in public ser vice, and who propose spending-,the <jny;-as their forefathers,-did—in the home eireie, enjoying.tho bliss nnd se renity of family reunions, whioh, - in; times past,served sosilcccssfullyto keep eyer. active and -vigorous the beautiful Jewish life, the theme, of poets, the grateful recollection of many a Hebrew, now a stranger to bis, people ond hie religion.!’ . . — I7 .„,oik.XThe * Atlanta . tution says a ^qr.tlpn of the Columbus prisoners ate. confined in cells 8x3^ feel! at tho military bprraeks. These ceils "are located on tho sunny-side ojj the barracks.' If men are, melting in thi open ai|, Go’d piily knows,hpw tlie pobr fellows can witlistancl it.' If this statement be true, (and w« are retfabiy informed that.it is) do the an'nnlS of t|ie Inquisition fp'pjisli any thing more'horribly repugnant to the instincts of'humanity ? It should bo piabediSlde /hy side on the page of his-. The Only w»y to Pests. Gen. Grant, in his letter accepting tho Ohlcngonomiuation, Bays: “Let us have peace." Waiving the question whethor put ting in office a professional man of war is tho surest road to peace—a Radical morning journal sees fit to reeotd Its conviction that "Thero novor oan. be poqoo in a True ovory word of it. There are, for oxample, a goo'd' initny millions of white men—bur own : kith and- kin—In teh States of the Union,' who hovo wrongs whioh the lMdion party per* slstenlly rofuso lo'redress ; nnd so long as tho refusal is persisted In, wo agreo with the writer in question "thero can never bo peaeo." ; Tho way toiponbd lies through Jus tice and tlio Constitution. This Rad ical party has notbeen, and is not now; traveling in .-that”-direction. Ilenco Genii Grant, fvheiiov.dri -Ho says, “Let us have pooooi" - wltlloiAoting ; as' the standard bearbriof that!party; id eith er deceiving-himsclPiot seeking to de ceive others:i Froth' this conelusioii he cannbt possibly esiitpe. v The Radical Republican party is a civil war party; ^llt nhver lot the coun try havo peace nnd It I hover will." it maybe said to owo its' cxistonee to day to.the slaughterof linlf mllllott of meti, and to the army and nhVy oPn- trnot which grow 6ut of-tiintslaughter, along with tho twenty-five hundred millions of debt/whleli ifi’ its, legacy. -The country has novor. had- a mo-i merit’s' peace slnOo it oamo into powor,' and peace will' ho 'nriltnown until the people drive it-'from existence. The'man or. the men, who nro to;dny governing ten Btntos of the Union by cannot be oredited with slno'erity when they say "Lot us liavo penoo:" Until the Radhtal Republican party came to -tlio' sm-faco, tbol nation had ponce and harmony, wfth their ednoom- itants—prosperity, thrift and content ment.: -That happy or A will return to ns again when that seotionnl, oivil war party aro.driven from power and place, as we trlist tliey'iwill-noxt November. Then wri: sltall ltave tkaoe; but riovor till then.—Weto. York Express, Butler Tries to Steal one Thou- Dollars. sand Dollars.—Manager Butler is fearfully Indignant nt the ohargo that ho nttomntod to appropriate n ono thou- sand dollar bill of Woolley’s money.— The following-iB tho statement from the witness himself: . Butler—What became of the monoy Woolley loft in your hands ? Witness—I ltave It in my pooket. Butler—Produce it nnd tho papers, contained in the envelop, Witness—Hero Is tho monoy, but tho papers you can’t havo. Butler received tlio paekago pf mon ey nnd, direotod -witness to leave .tho room; wlileh' ho doollned to demand NEW GOLD *» 6BE EIBACKS! TT behooves overjr mnn to ssro evorj cent mu 11 " p " ,,, “ t ^ was not .Willing to leave it in Butler’i hands. Bdtlor threatened to nrresi lilm, but! .witrioss denied his right tt vl A oa At- l..o4- ' ' Vl'l , do eo. At Inst Blotter proceeded to fcount tlio money and said, I find hot'q $10,000. sn'ooo 08 " -1 ' 118W0Iir 1 Biitjer—^fhon yqu had botfer, qquqt it yourself. , - , ; ■ • .’ -Vt|l.'wise, ib’at newspaper,.! thlnkyou wilt find a thottr sqnd (foliar bill under ft. Mauager Logan bow for” the.first time intorferod nnd remarked: , ! Yes, General, I see tlio corner of the note sticking out. • \ , Butler—Oh, yes, I. did. not soo it,. Tlti's statement pf tho tostiinony .has boon mado public op tlie'i autliority of the t-vitnoss, a geritlqirian of known in tegrity, arid is the tbpiqjbf geqeral con ‘ifcrsation—Washingtgp { fatter,J ■ Skies BatdiiTENiNo Extract of a iof-ter from a very intolligent .gentle- man who! is lurgqly engaged fptho’irqii business at Chicago, to a gcutleman ' '‘dJu' ’ bayonets, at a time when, nnd in plaoos ‘ As to ‘Ibayonets nnd carpet-baggers" where roaistenCo to tlie latvs is unknowh, thoy arc niattors too grie vous to pq ip Macon, dated June 13, 1$(18 : . As to ‘fbayonets nnd carpet-bat tiioy nfo matters too grievous borne; and yoii have the aqtijtesympa-! tliy of millipns! of Northern people, To tpfy with. lJio . horrors of the. Bastilo and of tpe»!‘Bla’ek Hole,” of Cnlcjit- tA ’ ' ., Special Train from C'moAOO.—Tho Chicago Times says: Tjic Pittsburg, Foit ‘Waynci and Chicago Railway Company, with'lheir accustomed lib erality, wilUendnBpecinl through traiji toNew York, leavingChieagoon Tttesl day, June 8p, nt about fire o'clock p. in., fertile nccoinmodatioii of delegates to tiio National Democratio Convention. Such delegates from lHihois, -Wiscon sin, Iowa, Minnesota, and‘Nebraska will bo carried free, both going titl'd re turning, and Avill’ be furnished with ticliots forltlie p'tit'ppScfi'by.'T^. O.’.JplBU ind,'Ksq., at tho office of the company; No.; 65 CihVk strdet.' No sliecifiVtialii Will bo : made upTor'tlio' rqtiiriv, trip, tlie tiekets’being good on any regular train. Tiie Bond Holdeus and Mr. Pen dleton.—A Washington' dispatch of tlie lSth'-says t-’.’Tbeiwail agailist Pen dleton goes on unabated. 1 - The bontl- itolders look ttpbn his 'notninaiion nnd ei'eotion with increasing terror,land say that it will create a now sectional issue between tbq East and West toore .dis astrous’ to Ab'etrinity arid.lintogrity of the government than secession! The Chase men -seemltQ incline tb Hancock just nqw.v illariiock -.himecirids yei-y friendly to'iPendleton.'-’ . c l flaw Pm «H «♦» things.! : Sev.ernl:iyear8 ago a certain young United States Officer was wild, :aud ns unpopular among bis: army comrades as.ho was rooklesS.' , Duripg tjie great Crystal-Palace exhibitionin Now York city lie distinguished lpraseff Uy.cidlng Ills horse into a hat store, and perform ed several feat's which at last brought him to a court-martial. 1 Tho court: ns, gambled at Fortress Monroe, the offi6eV was tried and the finding given," hut dot published—“guilty of conduct un; _ an officer nnd gentleman.”— Informed of tho finding, and nuticipa; ting its approval, tho Captain, for suclt he was, went nt onco to Washington; called,upon the Secretary Of War, and mado a frank Btatomentof the rinse He acknowledged Ills fault, but said that if "punished by tlio court in tlio mannrir ho expected,.ho would be for ever, disgraced. ^U: consideration Of bis position as an oaicerj-.and the cir cumstances eonueetod with his family; ho begged '.permission,to, resign. . ..The tpe the Skies arefright with 'promise that tjftji it,pities of thieves and rqlthevs now.jn ohefge of our national offices will,ill.,Nqvomh'sr by tho. voiqe bjf .t)ic peopleUb jfirlven forth from .the/places qten who will do justice to tlio South and pay some little,attention to the iu- t'qiiest of whitq men,.; -. uni,til, aYntl 1 , The into Rispublic^n .Nntjqnal Cjon- yeiitibn Itelii iu/ t.liia elgR was .a^nosl iiisipid and, dreafy aitnirenot.to .be ooppnred with tlio,ono heltl’ here eight yct^rs ago tylicii Lincoln was nominated or even four years,ago,wlteti.Al'cCiuh lift w WWI'I ini' urn utn'A . 1 ,'J,'bq,.nominatloq of. the oold-bloqdcd Grant does not!..’elicit one partiqle qf enthusiasm. As an ‘ instance sliowiiig jiOjiv, some of tlie Fedorttl soldiers re- gelyed the hopii'naliDn', I.tyill say that there is in our qtyops, among otliftr workmen thlrtoei) relufited Federal sbidiers. The other day .one of tlieir number, ivlto is opposed to Grant, took n poll of tholr votes and ■ found, only oito man out of tho thirteen who would vote fbf Grant!—Jfacon Telegraph, Secretary of War informetl him that Such-a thing ns a resignation after charges had been|preferred waS.itm- itcard' of,in the arinalBiof military law; and contrary, to. the calp(and , practice of ithq, service. -, But .tho.Qflllief begged pU,,ahd finally,the Seoretaty-yicUled; the restgnatitm tvas allowed j .-zajld the soldier brioamci a civilian andimerohant, That -.ofi|eor, Was. (General, -Ulysses .S. Grant; and the -,Secretary .of I Witr ex: President iJ;effer$on Davisiit tfflhriselare tho facts asitliayiwero: related to us by tin ofllcer ot- the, United,States army, —C/taWssloai A’uuis.: ,m I it-jtl Tho above resolution breathes ,the right spirit; and wo may safely eijtlprso it in the name of the peoplo of Georgia. .While the white men of our State (Ob ject to emissaries—teachers of. Outlaw ry and sedition—of tlio contemptible party how in power coming down boro to incite the negroes to hatred of the white population nnd the sending back of their lying reports concerning The disloyalty of our people, thoy have no objection to Northern men of tho right kind of morals—men qf energy' and capital—coming amongst them. They wniit all such to buy property fcnd set- tlo in tho State, and assist in.develop ing her agricultural and mineral re sources. To these wo say come I—from our people yotf will receive a cordial and hearty welcome; but to tho pusi- lanlmous carpet-bag crew no would say, stny where you are!—tho State is already oursod with enough cf your hy pocritical, puritanical, hcll-dcservicg sort I - The 1 Washington ; correspondent of tho Albany Argus says'that tho .Ohio friends ofi Mr. Pendleton, will afiscnt to .the-passagb of i the,- two-tbil'il'sH rtiie lniithe New' York iGoriventiori; "arid that if they foil, underptho operation of tho rule toi nominate thoir candidato they will use,tllolr porter, uhdov the .rale to Veto' tlio-'nomination'.' of Ohldf Jnst- tlco Ohasri. . .v.v'j'i i-'.-Puti'ltfiod SouTiiRitN GovKaNoiis.—Gov. Bui- look,jpf-: Georgia, is from Now York; Gov. Gjay ton, pf - Arkansas, - is i from Pennsyl vania; Goy. Reed, of Louisiana, is.ftpmii-Uh'iei 8 ; -Gov. Soqtt,,of South Carolina,, is from Pennsylvania and Ohio.: AH corpet-baggors. The Gov ernor (B.'B; 'Eggleston) proposed for Mississippi is, from Ohio-, .Governor ■Wells; to,bo.voted for in.Virginia, is ft'om.Michigan. . : ! !■■■ . • IIQW Generalship S ives Soldiers' Lives—In the campaign', from the Kapidnll to the Jnmris, Grant iiad.three soldiers to Lee’s onu, and ” ?100ijjov.er, 222,00(1 to 10,000. Grant Used tip six times ns many mbri'ns 'Lce and 3,000 over, 111,000 to 10,000. 'Prfirit used up as many inen as all Lee had, ami 12,000 more Utah half‘as mnny ngain, llT,0O0 l: tb'1O,Ob0. '. ! Grant used up 58.pet; cent, of his'/en tire fdreo.' Leo nsq'il! up blit 21. per eent. of his force. . This wasteful butchery . being fin ished, Grant was still far from couquor- tng his antagonist. They had yet to ineet in front of Pe.tershurg and Riehy riiond, where tho deadly game of swop ' ing oif six Northern Vo)die'rs' for one 'soldier 1 p'rotceile'd till Leu’s CHRISTIAN’S SEW CHEAP STOKE! Wo nro efTmlng unproooiloiitoil bargains la KS • PRINTS, ’ ' | ellwand Unbleaclicjl, Domestic g Soots, Shoes, Eats, Notions, BAOOtf, SUGAR, COFFEE, A ttnii FAMILY SHFFLiES of oil binds ot Wouderfully Low Prides! ■ Wo cottilnuo lo paj iito Highest Prices for Wo Country jMwteriM'Woit kiiitlu! Vo kro offurlttg grrar liulncultientti, also, to tjulff LH*,o» w ^“ !!raB " rd r- J. E. A E. CHRISTIAN, AND TOBAOOO! ^-TONTRY MPRCHANM .iVd ooitsuimuranlB Vz find nt our ltouso the Jurgcal, nnd heat u. rortmont of Clgnri end Tolmuco in Clteroltei Clgnrx and Tohttoco in Cliernkr, Ocorgin, wltlfch wo soil nt Atlnnlh nnd Kw-bvilh prices;i J. E.At-E- OIIRISTIAS I Amiapniite A. -I^Bpliateir' gEST'AKDCiiEAPESTFiirt^BRji ■ ' Sttron LxoU.-.:..Sove». MoneyW.-SttvS* Inw! ' J. EAR CHRISTIAN, AgrnU. | Wheat Wanted. TT AVIN.Gi pqrfectod nrrM«ement« wlth oxten^ 11 li ve liouaoH, of unlimited means, for the pun chilSO; of whent WA wlll/Ho 'nrsnoreil 'it hll UlL • . -vto, w. tun iiiLmm, lur IliepUN ohit«0;0r .*lient;.,w* wHFbO'SrtpxWd lkt nil'tlir, jt lo paptlto Very highest itriitia.. ,- t : J, «. ft' ft. Christian. VV ; , ILuiiltO’i street, Did ton, 0». - V rairio-i ,-j 'But QUEEN offers Bargains ; that a^e Better 1 Now in Btoro rind to nrrivo, oVer Two : Thousand Dollars Worth of- GENTS’/FURNlSillFG dbtiBS, To he closed out at Atiotion^hy-J 11 >.. - P. M. QBJEBNi.iT^lirerj i General Auction mtA Commission joi; i, king sTKtif^, fifes Bfeb Stilo Eycr>; Dny |ttli June 30th. '' 80 pieces French Cturitttyim,, I, •" •• , 1 o, ^oxcii \Xhi'p T.ipytBosom Shirta. IB down Mcrinoi'UifHcr ShIrL<. • 4 doxon Calico and Hiuhory'Shirtsl S doxyn puirn of HMOfted Punts. 1*2 dozen FluiH Bt'nvor MftM. IBM pairs Mcn’i* nnd lAadic»’*Shbci 1 dozen Ladies- Shawls., 10 Hoama Letter Paper. B Gmsa Commclfcjul Pencils, fi dozen 'pairs tudtoj* ,J Hoao. 3 dozen pairs Mcn’u IIosp. I would respectfully inrorni tho citlzenii of Korth GeomU that I urn penn«nuntly [t locftfcd.lj.VtPiH»nd Solicit a Hbernl slmro of ypuy patronneo.,^ \Vjll wll illtor.Jiily lnt, three dnva 111 Varji yoek; Tticn- days, Tlmraduya and Saturdaya. GoodsiidupHca- ted ut . Auction prloea on Intermedlato — O.EORC1A, Cntoosn fonntj—’Two ninntliH af- VJ ,tcr ditto ajipilcatititt .wfil tm made t» tlie Ctmrt nlOnliil-iry of Getnout emmty, fur leave to taill lota, ol lnnd no SI ,nml 82, 28th district and Sd m-tlf-jj nf said coontj, ht-ltirigitig to tttx"rstnte ol D. C. Mqmefdet-rasi-tl Tills jiillt- 2D, 18G8. ‘ J '"‘ ' Ki. ZA TII.l.MAN, AililtX. . Huldert .Closed Up—A olrcular dated June ifith-closes tip the office of Superintendent of Registration and directs all 1 eerrimuhications on |Regis tration, or business connected With that ollloev-to bo nddroS8od to Criidnel James F. Lollne, General Inspeotor of IlogistrritIon,'- Third Military District, Atlanta, Georgia. By order of General Meade." Sohofieid'reriommends the apqribprf- atibn of sdventy-five thousand" dillavs tb defray the expenses of VeebristruC'- tion in Virginia. The suggestion will tie approved hy Congress. Thus far tho Conservatives say they |iqve a'dead tiling on the Old Dominion,' and Will flax one tho carpet-baggers arid niggers Acquitted.—A fria); of. Gpl,'.:Henrv JW® a :Coi|fe(|et;ttto,f|IHuei-, op n.ehai^e.of tfeas.on, wne.eoijeliided in tho Cirpuit Cotirtpi Know,county, Tcnn., on ihe Mmfpnfte, The.indiet- inept was,in,-the name ,qf tlie §take qf Tennessee., Judge .Hull, ehnrgpd r .the jury that the act of the Legislaturo of 1801, repealing certain sections of , the law of tho State against treason, was a valid net, and tlio jury brought in a verdict qf, not guilty.,; This,is onojqf pevqYtti attempts made in East Tonnes- spe to epuviet Confederates of treason to the Gt-ate, and all of them have fail ed. 'otitHerri inferior force' \vris r riried ' up. Would tlla't bo generalship iri” rih(!ekoi'S?—!A T . Y. World.: ' 1 . f : HH - . .. ,, mn of Onliuer nf .Vuttniv xitntilr, frr i.-irreIn t-ol! lots oflawf mimUt-M'nV alld 12S 111 Ihe 2Mb 'district ami 2d bdutlnn dfraid cdttnty, belonging to tlie estate of S. U’Nenl, dcecasrd,' to satlal'y a part of the pu'tx-huse umhu-v. This June 24,1648 I. it 11 " E 8. HOWELL, Admr. ‘i"Allltb'ngh : 1 hipqachinefit, has played 6iit,'.th : elatB managers coritinlietdgnsp rl. lt(-A tPli'o4‘'JI,i nt^aaliaWlt’ hm-ii ‘c'orpSri JhV , , , , , . and BiUgHain iirito eaoh other quite as mrioli ris-they Over did. Joe Urotrn and tho President. From a dispatch to tlie Louisville Journal we learn that President John son expresses great contempt for Joe Brown. It will bo remembered that Joe was in Washington in 1805 as an applicant for pardon, and the President sqys he was tho most syeoplinntic ap plicant among tho many who thronged the national capital. We have no doubt of H, for it is so like the mnn. It is hinted by those in Washington' who were in a position to know, that he was an applicant for the place of Prpvisioiml Governor, and, failing to get it, turned Radical. The' Washington correspondent! t.- th&N.ew York Herald says that a full reconciliation ^s not yet taken place between Grant arid .Blitter,'And that, the latter is believed by Grant's friends, to bo working secretly against bis elec tion in November. It is 6aid tlint the President will ve to the Omnibus bill, at length, and that his “ objections ” will be very tart and vefy unanswerable. The rumor la founded on the idea that he expects to make capital before tlio New York Convention by such a document. A new way to collect old debts bns been found iu Kentucky. The credi tor bns his debtor arrested for posses sing counterfeit money, and when tlio ofllcer made a search and discovered two thousand dollars in genuine green backs, lie attached the lot, securing hiB amount. Prentice says, a Mr. Bently has been indicted in Alabama forsevercly wound ing a stranger with an axe, alleging as a reason that “he didn’t know hut the stranger was a robber." “He didn’t knQW," adds Prentice, “qnd so- ‘axed’ him.” .SuooKiNa. Accident—OU Thursday afternoon, sayB the Marion Telegraph, rift the.iSOth inst., whilst tlio 'dosing found of, the day: wub being fired in ■respect to tlio memory of: Ex-Presi dent Buchanan, one of tho.brass: pifecos .being-.improperly, sponged, lor: -not Spojiged gt.all,..fired, as,tile charge was heingtriainmed home, blawing.uoff ,tbb right .arm of aspldler named Jackson, .belonging -to Company E, 16th U. S. '.Infantryi--:.'bob no Russians in PaiiIs.—A jrittpi 1 from Pnljls saj-st 1 O'itr Rrisslbn 1 visitors now beat the li'aliri Of s)ileliti6r. ThO'Oolri;. ny,of priiieesse8, witli their hands frill of jewels rind'gold; wlliph Russia has sent,'Ims frilly cbriylne'ed Paris of the iostimabie worth (if the Czar’s sub- leets. The Princess Stourdza, who Was mafried at the beginning of May iri the same Russian 'cilufbh, has a wori- ‘dOrfnl house iri the"F|mn'()riffi :; Sg Ger- rriiirii In tho hath rodtri'tlip walls nnd oOtling are hung With W,bite muslin on Geouqia Deleoates.— A telegram from Col. James Gardner in New York informs Gen. John B. Gordon that he lias engagedti parlor at the Chaudler House, opposite tho now" Tammany Hail, Fourteenth street, Dr. Duncan, proprietor; where Georgia delegates, desiring it, will be furnished with board and lodging. Fearful Crime The Savannah paperri of Tuesday contain an account of a fearful crime committed in that city Monday evening. A, white man named Patrick Higgins, while under the influence of liquor, shot his wife in four places and then attempted to kill bimself. Tho unfortunate woman, was alive'Monday night, but.no hopes were entertained of her recovery— Higgins is in jail. The published ac count in both papers is positively too indecent for tho Pollco Gazette. The Columbus prisoners, in Atlanta who were recently released from close confinement, have been returned to solitary confinement in dungeons.— This is thought to be the work of the detectives of Torquemadn Meade. Coyc.i KFS nut to - Adjourn vntil after,Tiiat July Convention The Washington correspondent ol'.tlie Char leston Courier, states Unit.a 'great change has come over the disposition of Congress in regard to . an CBi'iy adjournment, i.The formidable aspect of the nnti-Rndieul movements has brought the majority to a pause. The most prominent Radical'Ieaders deolarh that the proposed adjourn mention the 1st of July will he practically nii aban donment of the Presidential campaign. They say that it will he absoiu'tuly nceessnl'y-for, the: safety of tlieRadieal party that Congress should remain in session n month or two after tho .Democratio nomination. of a Presi dent.: ' -lilt -/•.<"!’ !:! •»! clotli. The'wator falls'in tb tho m»rL [r brith’friom'/el'ased sllvfcr tnp'S,'bnd abb'vO is suspendetl a dais, from which; filters scented Writers!'.. The dressing rfiqm is lined with gold; sribt with pi.ilk, gray and silver; two columns of pink and .white marble support a tablet, upon whioh rests a mirror frrim'rid in gold and silver foliage; a few choice ob jects qf art stand about; and in tho mirror room sky-blue hangings of vel vet drape the numerous looking glass es. Thus luxury, is daily increasing ri Paris houses, Eight-Hour Movement About three thousand bricklayers met in New York on Monday night to consider the propriety of insisting upon eight hours work a day, instead of ten, as at pres ent. After a lively discussion it was resolved that on and after Monday next the day’s work lie reduced to eight hours, tho wages also to bo reduced from $5 to $4.50. A Four DeoPed Baby.-^-Ad , infant born in Lirieojftt.eQW>ty^tDMW«lmt..«m pile 12th of May,Inst, is,qn exhibition ,tn Niphyillo. Its: peculiarities arq, thqt it, has four feet arid ttw'enty-oiie toes— The Nashville Union says “ it is pbei dcdly,the,greatest wonder of tho,,world of citriositios we ltave ever seen... : Itis: vigorous, healthy, symmetrical and at EOKCU, MurnyCtinitti—-Two mniiihs'iiftet V:T Vm,: iip.-'licntloii Will i,u-iea.'!r tft ti-n Court A DMlS'lSTRATOR’S SALK- Wt! XX foiv tlio Court Ilmup.dour iu/l: ill bn srild be* Court Ilmup,dour \uil>aUdrt r ’di»ltih«* firet Tuoisdiiy.ln August next; :J»ll .thei ilgiit, Title and Inter .’St of DuviUJ Koach; dewiiHwh in und to that pnrt ol hls /oimerwri-'WiTiirt^liceiz hid off nnd and appnilsnil. tw )i|M w?*l<>Vv Eliz* Roach, ns downr t It being ih fcq simplo.titje Said land’ HulijccSt^oitiy tb't!|e wlijoVi IH* ! ttataUi of doweri' 3^22, ISltW 11 •' ""’’ 1 A<f|pw:, W ANTED -J-'A'GENTaUiH.lS’prr month to sell tlie Natiojul >j\uulj , ,Sgwjrg’ ^lachlno. Tlii3|0iiuhlnc Is eqtml'ldf tlie*All»AHarp ? machine.-? in cvcrv n’Sin.’ct ami in sold at ihe inw prlc^nTO- Addrew ‘NX1WXC’KfiWm MACHlNK'Cl).', i’iMsburgh,' 1*«. 1 jnn25 8n» •BETTER / Iadpstructable Goldfe .Pens. > * • \ KB reconunchded hr Rnnkert,‘Laiycin’ Pro- fwsora, Terichoia, Jlcrt’bfltita, and nil who ltav% tried*them, «8,th6 best Pdh >mnn'urnctdrcd. : Thcy-slre nortsoorroslvo, and inuilufaotored Will* •tlio gr»uto$t c»ire, rendering,;them moroidumble j than, any pen now bolorc the public. | Sent post paid to any addrana foHlB-eenta-pcr I box, contniiilrig ond*'dozen lOrfldta containing rl motley fqr Mm samo scniot.oircTisk, Dq not jbr- J ‘gel to Try them . U. IklcALPlN & CO., D jun5-8m. ' " ’ _ *'’ *Louisville,,Ky v I a ground of rose colored.satin, ririfli .times exceedingly animated, hqtjfrom the floor Is covered With wlilte velvet |its hipq down jt jg tjycj.distirict persqq?,; with every organ,- ligament,,bone'arid muscle .well developed.- Its parents,are aotuid, liealtliy,poople, the fat)iei-, Win. 1 Corlraii,.hgyiiig served tbpiiigb-tue lri(o >var tq.tljo-Confederatearmy,"!: , ,| ! ThriDelrpitTroe Press, prejudiced, sri^yc’qlfax waB put upon the Radical tiriket ns'a' kind of insurance policy upon the life df Grant. When Charles II. was warned of the dangor of Assas sination by his brother JamCS,:that monarch replied: "Noman desires my death, for that would make you king.” It was naturailjr inferred thrit ri'6 man would kill Grant to make Colfax Pres ident World. : . . . • Fbeedmen’s Bureau.—This delight ful institution, which compels North ern laborers to sweat and work for the support of thousands of idle, fat, lazy negroes, employs upwards of seven hundred agents and clerks whose sala ries aggregate $809,340 per annum.— The expense. of the Bureau this year will exceed $11,000,000.—Boston Ex. Grant ha9 something of a match in Desborough, the butohor-generrii of Cromwell’s time, who “know the four hoofs of a elean-goibg nag better than all tho books or Mdses." Similarly, Grant loves a trotter and hates the Jews. Matched? Meeting of the Bogus Legisla ture.—The scalawags organ in Au gusta, of yesterday, says: “We learn, upon the best authority, that tho Gen eral Assembly will be convened at At lanta on the fpn.rth of July. A proc lamation to that effect will be issued by Governor Bullock as soon aB the Ad mission bill pqcpmea alaw.” FI IMP etetethat Tqu'towthlti 'III thoTiTijp St. Mary's Institute. r r'lfE oxerci3G8-bf the ftbota'insitfuildn iHll be X resumed on tho Hrst Monday in July next. ■ ’ 11 'a* an First Clasa, per Term'otVrrmnlbV,'..;.. 0^00 ? d !!-* ’ •'. n .. vi v.....i*"6° fidnrd' enn^b^ hfid In ’ gd^famillei from & to 10 Dollars per month. "• Studenwioan.bo prepared 'for- adwlwlop Into any dona of .tlio Unlveraity of* Georgin,uor/any aimllar Institution. .in-.i, The above Inatitnte Is aituatod 2ft miles South* west of Kinggold, Ga.,'and 25-miles South of Cbattanoogo, >Tenn. J. Y, WOOD, Principal Mias'Maims Wood, Assistant, June l'9-4t.. UNITED STATES INTERNAL BEYENUB,) ‘ Dept. Collector’s Office,'4th DlstVGa [■ Dalton y June 18rA,.18$8.) ■ N OTICE is • hereby given that ’ tho following I feizuio was made by mo ^on' 'or 1 about tho . 80th May, 18«8 : Ono and one <htUfbarrels of [' Whisky from tfio E.' T,' & 'Ga/ Rallrbad bompaftf i at Dalton, Whitfield county; Georgia, tho Kev*, | enuo on said Whisky being unpaid, and no per* ] mlt accompitnylng the shipment of the sAme.— g 8ald Whisky was shipped from Varnell’a Station l on-thoE.T.&GrR'.R.by O.-OHPuckort© O.M;Tuok > : or, Madison/Ga. j , > . fr.nljj ‘.S 1 Any person or persons daimlng ; said - WhlsiJ A nro required to appear and make suoh olahn wifi" f In thirty days from this date, and give bond *» T required by law, otherwise the samo will be sold for the use United States, in tho city of Dalton on the 20th day oi July, 1868. J. O. HARRIS, Dcp. Collector fith Dlv. 4lh Diit, Ga., June 13-4t. . pT Every description of JoJ> Worhneatty executed at this Or dec at short notice.