Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Friday homing. Ail si. 30, IBB 7.
Ufneral «Jroul and IHe President!
In another cohmm the reader will find the cor-
I'ospciiuH'iico between General Grant ami il,e
President, rotative to the removal of General
Sheridan from his command over the Filth Mili
tary District of the South. It will be seen from
the character of the correspondence, that on tho
part of both these distinguished officials, it was
energetic and firm, but courteous withal. Tho
telegraph has already communicated the infor
mation that in consequence ol Ill-health, Gene
ral Thomas has been relloved from tho position
. to which tho President wished to assign him—
that of relieving General Sheridan, about whose
deposition there seems now to bo no doubt.—
Within a day or two, if it has not already been
done, it is stated at Washington that Mi\)or Gene
ral Hancock will assume command of, no longer
General Sheridan’s, but the Filth Military Dis
trict, and of a people whom tho last named of
ficer seemed to take pleasure in persecuting, in
order that they might become subservient to tho
designs of the Hadical parly.
Ucnersl 1‘ope’a Letter,
Northern opinion in reference to Gen. Pope's
reccut letter to Gen. Grant, Is of no little impor
tance to the Southern pcoplo, especially in lids
military district. Wo present, therefore, tho fol
lowing paragraphs, from the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican and tho National Intelligencer, ns em
bodying in a nutshell ns it were, tho general
opinion of tho Northern press in regard to that
remnrkablo document. Says tho Republican:
“ Gen. Popo evidently supposes that Congress
ordered the (rending elections in tho South, not
to ascertain the opinion and feeling of the peo
ple, hut to compel thorn to a prescribed course,
whatever they may thick or choose. They arc
free to speak and act, but only as Congress and
the military commanders dictate. Gen. Grant
must enlighten Gen. Pope.”
Says the Washington Intelligencer:
"The newspapers in the interest of the Hadi
cal party arc striving hard to exalt the produc
tion of General Pope to the dignity ol states
manship lie proposes simply to exile or other
wise to wipe out tho great uody of white people
ot the South os the solution of our sectional dif
ficulties. Tliis, it must be confessed, would seem
lobe an cflectual method of ensuring tranquility,
but we protest tlmt it is by no means original.—
It is as old, at least, as the time of Machinvclli,
Who, in liis “Prince,” distinctly declares that
there are but two modes of dealing with a con
quered people under the circumstances now ex
isting—either by extermination or conciliation.—
The latter alternative does not seem to have en
tered the mind of General Pope, although it was
preferred by the author of that toxt-boolc of un
limited despotism. The panacea of Pope lias
been practically tried in later times, by Englund
in the ense of Ireland, and by Russia in that of
Poland, and found to be utterly ineffectual. Af
ter the lapse of centuries, Ireland remains a
thorn in the side of her oppressor.”
■ ■■story to nepeat Itself.
The New York Ilerald says that '‘after the
election of John Quincy Adams, in 1824, through
the influence of Henry Clay, iu the House of
Representatives, John Randolph, of Virginia, de
nounced I'te combination by which it was ef
fected as a 'coalition of the Puritan and black
leg.’ From that moment a revulsion took place
in the feelings and policy of the country,and at the
uext election Jackson was chosen over Adams
by a large majority. A combination is now be
ing lormcd similar in character, but more dis
graceful and humiliating in some of its features,
for the purpose of forcing a new form of gov
ernment upon the country. The laws of Con
gress are giving us a union of the two elements
uf Pmilnnisnyffiid negroimu. AVIint is to be the
fato of this modem coalition of the Puritan and
tho nigger V”
Just tile fate that befell the Federal party in
1808. The country is anxiously looking lor the
man ; another Jackson, to Bave it now from tho
“puritan and the nigger,” us the latter saved it in
days that arc past. Who the man will he is not
yet indicated, but that bo will make liis advent
ere long, and is looked for most anxiously by
the good and patriotic ot tho land, tho signs ol
the times portend.
The Treasury Department,
The administration of the Department of the
Treasury, under Mr. McCulloch, has given
general satisfaction to the country. The finan
cial problem which presented itself for our solu
tion iu 1804, was difficult and perplexing. The
ablest statesmen here and abroad were appalled
at the magnitude oi our debt, the uncertainty ol
our credit, and tho possible failure oi our resour
ces for taxation. Mr. McCulloch found the ta
llies of liis office loaded with unpaid requisitions
for hundreds of millions of dollars, and the army
was to lie paid off as fast as disbanded, and the
interest on the public debt, and the vastly in
creased ordinary expenditures of the government
to be provided for. Rut iu an incredibly brief
time the requisitions were met, mid tho army
paid, and the debt brought under a process ol
reduction.
Next, as to the currency. It wns a vital ques
tion whether it should be reduced or increased
in volume; opiuions Iluctuated upon that sub
ject. Congress chungcd its declarations of policy
in regard to it with amazing facility, following
the shilling indications ot public fecliug. The
Secretary may, perhaps, have modified liis own
views since the Fort Wayne speech was deliv
ered ; but lie lias settled upon a line ot policy
which tho country understands and approves.
It will secure us from further inflation, and from
sudden and and disturbing contraction.
It belongs to the present Secretary to sustain
nnd carry through liis tinaucial system. Rut a
change of system now would he ns huzurdotis us
“swapping horses while fording a river." Tho
apprehension of a change of measures, following
a change of ministers, would ho destructive of
that confidence which is so necessary lor our
permanent prosperity, and which wo are now
slowly recovering.
The coming long session of Congress will la)
occupied with the consideration of the question
of taxation; and it is known tiial Air. McCul
loch will present an improved system, which
will, if adopted, greatly promote tile interests of
lhc country.
Wo have heretofore mentioned also Hint the
Secretary has devised a mode by which the eva
sions of the internal revenue and other duties
will ho prevented. Tlius far lie has lieeu eminent
ly successful io this object, by menus ol the Me
tropolitan Revenue Commission, his estab
lishment of which met with pertinacious and
’vehement opposition from Radicals in Con
gress, nnd thieves everywhere. . The combi
nation formed by parlies interested in de
frauding tho revenue of die whisky tux to the
amount, auuuullv, of sixty millions or more,
will not dare to labor lor the removal of Mr.
McCulloch from the Treasury. They can well
aflord to pay scores of millions for it. Hut there
is, in New York and elsewhere, another and yet
more atrocious conspiracy for the destruclionjof
public credit, by false representations of Treasu
ry frauds, and new issues of bonds. The con
spirators design to run up gold by their mac lu
nations, and to break down the credit of Untied
Hlutes bonds, now steady and advancing in Eu
rope. They may, in case of immediate retire
ment, produce a pnuic in die money market, and
enhance the gold premium to the highest war
rates. They might deluge every market with
our returned securities, and produce a general
commeraibl and financial revolution, which
would be profitable to them, hut most disastrous
to the country.—National Intelligencer.
A Painful Occuurkncb.—A gentleman iu
Lee county informs us of a most painful circum
stance that find occurred in Claiborne county,
Tennessee, several weeks ago. A young lady,
nged about 10, by die name of Muriab Kira, was
instantly killed, accidentally, by a boy 18 years
old, the son of Mr. Coxuile, with whom the
young lady lived. Tho circumstances were
these:
Tlio boy had discovered a largo snake in the
yard, and insisted on MJsa Kirk to go uud see it.
bbo being unwell, was lying on tho bed, and re
fused to go. The boy told her he would make
her go, and playfully picked up an old musket
that was in the bouse and fired. It wos luaded
with some eight or ten rifle balls, tho whole
charge entering her uiouth and blowing her head
all to nlomt.—Abingdon Virginian.
From the rfstloKitfinWlivaneor,
Correspondence Between tlie President
aud General Grant-General Grant Ob-
|ec« to Sherldan*a Rcmoval-The Pres
ident Replies.
Wc publish this morning tho correspondence,
about which so much curiosity has been express
ed, between the President ami General Grant, in
relation to tho removal oi General Sheridan, ami
lor tho present lenvo it to speak for itself;
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO (IKNEIIAI, Oh A NT.
Exkcctivk Mansion, I
Waaiiinoton, 1>. 0., August 17,1807. I
DkahRiii: before you issue instructions to
carry into elicct tho cuclosod order, 1 would lie
plonsod to hear any suggestions you indy deem
necessary respecting tlio assignment to which
me order refers. Truly yours.
Andrew Johnson.
Gen. U. S. Grant, Secretary of War ad interim.
THE OKDK.lt OK REMOVAL.
Kxkcutivk Mansion, |
WaaiUnoton, D. C., Aug. 17,1H17. f
Major General George II. Thomas is hereby
assigned to tlio command ot tlio Filth Military
District, created by tlio act of Congress passed
on tho 2d day of March, 1807.
Major General P. II. Sheridan is hereby as
signed to tlio command ol die Department ot tlio
Missouri.
Major General Winfield 9. Hancock is hereby
assigned to tho command of tlio Departniciit of
the Cumberland.
Tlio Secretary of Wnr ad interim will givo tlio
necessary instructions to carry this ruder into
cfiect.
OEN. ORANT TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
llEAnVUABTEIlS An*IE» OP THE UNITED STATK9, |
Wabiunuton, D. O., Aug. 17,18117. f
Hie Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the
United Mates :
Sir—I am in receipt of your order of this
date, directing tlio assignment of Geiicrul G. H.
Thomas to the command of die Filtli Military
District, General Sheridan to the Department ol
the -Missouri, aud General Hancock to the De
partment ol tho Cumberland. Also, your note
of tills date, enclosing these instructions, saying,
“Before you issue in9Uuctions to carry into effect
tho enclosed order 1 would be pleased to hear any
suggestions you may deem necessary respecting
tho assignments to which the order refors.” I
am pleased to avail myself of this invitation to
urge—earnestly urge—urge in tlio linme of a
patriotic people, who have sacrificed hundreds
of thousands of loyal lives nnd thousands of
millions of treasure to preserve tlio integrity and
union of this country—that this order should
not be* insisted on. It is unmistakably die ex
pressed wish of tlio country that General Sheri
dan should not be removed from ills present
command. This is a Republic where the will
ot the people is the law of die land. 1 lieg that
their voico nv>y lie beard. General Sheridan
has performer ids civil duties lallhlully and in
telligently. Lis reinovul will only lie regarded
as an cflort to defeat the laws of Congress. It
will lie interpreted by the unreconstructed ele
ment In the South—those who did all they
could to break up this Government by arms,
and now wisli to he the only element consulted
as to tlie method ol restoring order—ns a tri
umph. It will embolden them to renewed op
position to the will ol the loyal masses, believ
ing that they have die Executive with them.—
The services of Gcuernl Thomas in battling for
die Union entitle him to some consideration.
He has repeatedly entered his protest against
being assigned to cither ol the five military
districts, and especially to being assigned to re
lieve General Sheridan. General Hancock ought
not to be removed Irom where ho is. His de
partment is a complicated one, which will take
a new commander some time to become ac
quainted with. There are military reflsons,
pecuniary rcosons, and, above all, patriotic rea
sons why this order should not be insisted on.
1 beg to reicr to a letter marked private, which
1 wrote to the President when first consulted on
the subject of the change in tlie War Depart
ment. It bears upon the subject of this removal,
and I had hoped would have prevented it.
I have the honor to be, with great respect,
your obedient servant, U. S. Grant,
Gen. U. 8. A., & Sec. ol War ad interim.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO GENERAL GRANT.
Executive Mansion, i
Washington, D. U., August 19,1867. (
General— I have received your communica
tion of the 17th instant, and thunk you for die
promptness with which you have submitted
your views respecting the assignments directed
iu my order of dial date. When I stated in my
unofficial note of die 17th that l would be pleased
to hear auy suggestions you might deem neces
sary upon tlio subject, it was not my intention
to ask from you a formal report, but rather to
invUfi n vpjlyfl,nMH'wnj oi. aq^u’uaai'iw.jjilsa.'i-
iug the public interests, whiftn. in your opinion,
would render the order inexpedient. Inasmuch,
iiowevcr, us you have embodied your suggestions
in a written communication, it is proper that I
should make sonic reply. You earnestly urge
that the order he not insisted ou,remarking dial
i, “is unmistakably the expressed wish of the
country that General Sheridan should not he
removed from liis present command.” Wbilo 1
am cognizant of the eflorts dial have been made
to retain General Sheridan in command of tlie
Filth Military District, I am not aware that tlio
cpicstion has ever been submitted to tho people
themselves for determination. It certninly would
he unjust to the army to assume that in the opin
ion of the nation he alone is capable of com
manding the States of Louisiana and Texas, and
that were lie, for any cause, removed, no other
General in the military service of the United
States would he competent to (ill his place.—
General Thomas, Avliom I have designated as
his successor, is well known to tlie country.—
Having won high and honorable distinction in
tlie field, he has since, in the execution of tlie
responsible duties of a department commander,
exhibited great ability, sound discretion, and
sterling patriotism ; he has not failed, under the
most trying circumstances, to enforce the laws,
to preserve peace and order, to encourage the
restoration of civil authority, and to promote, as
far as possible, a spirit ol reconciliation. His
administration of the Department ot die Cum
berland will certainly compare most favorably
with that of General Sheridan in the Fiflli Mil
itary District. These allairs appear to be in a
disturbed condition, and a hitter spirit oi antag
onisnt seems to have resulted from General Slier
idan’s management. He has rendered himself ex
ceedingly obnoxious by tho manner in which he
has exercised even tlie powers conferred by Con
gress, and still more so by a resort to authority
not granted by Ihw, nor necessary to its faithful
and efficient execution. His rule has, in luct, been
one of absolute tyranny, without reference tutlir
principles ol our Government, or the nature
of our free institutions. The state ol ailairs
which has resulted from die course lie has pur
sued has seriously interfered with a harmonious,
satisfactory, uud speedy execution of tlie acts ol
Congress, and 1b alone sufficient to justify a
change. His removal, therefore, cannot bu re
garded as an effect to dcleal the laws of C
gross; for tho object is to laeilitate their execu
tion through an officer who lias never failed to
obey the statutes of the land, and to exact with
in liis jurisdiction a like obedience from others.
It cauuot he interpreted by "tho unreconstructed
element in tin South—those who did nil they
could to break up this Government by arms, and
now wish to lie the only element consulted as to
the method ol restoring order—ns a triumph;”
for, ns intelligent men, they must know that the
mere change of military commanders cannot
alter the law, and that General Thomas will he
as much hound by its requirements us General
Sheridan. It cannot “embolden them to renew
ed opposition to the will of the loyal masses, be
lieving that they have the Executive with tliem,"
for they arc perfectly Inmiliar with tlie antece
dents ol the President, nnd know that he has not
obstructed the luithlul execution ol any act of
Congress.
No one, us you are aware, has a higher appre
ciation than myself of tlie services of General
Thomas, and no one would be less inclined to as
sign him to a command not entirely to ids wish
es. Knowing him as I do, I ciinnot think lie will
hesitate fer a moment to obey my order, having
in view a complete and speedy restoration of the
Union, iu die preservation ol which ho bus rend
ered such important and valuable services. Gene
ral Hancock, known to the whole country as a
gallant, able, and patriotic soldier, will, I have no
doubt, Buslnin liis high reputation in auy posi
tion to which he may he assigned. If, ns you ob
serve, the Department which lie will leavo is a
complicated one, 1 leel coutiiteul that under tho
guidance and instructions ol General Sherman,
General Sheridan will soon liccoino familiar with
its necessities, and will avail himsclt of tlie op
portunity afforded by the Indian troubles lor tho
display of Ihecuergy, enterprise and daring which
gave him so enviable a reputation during our civil
struggle. In assuming dial it is the expressed
wish of the pcoplo that General Sheridan should
not be removed from hia present command, you
remark that “this Is a Republic where tho willol
the people Is the law of the land,” and “beg dial
their voice may be heard." Tills is, indeed, a
Republic, hosed, however, upon a written Con
stilution. That Constitution is tho combined
and expressed will of the people, aud their voice
is luw when reflected in the manner which that
ltmirmoct prescribes. While one of its provi
sions makes the President Commander-In-Chief
ol Hie army and navy, another requires "he shall
lake care that the law is faithfully executed."—
Relieving that a change of command of the
Fifth District is absolutely necessary for a faith
ful execution ot the laws, I have issued the
order which is the Subject of this corresport
donee, and iu thus oxorclslng a power that
Inheres in tho Executive under tho Consll-
lullon. as Commander-In-Chief of tho mil
itary and nnval forces, I am discharging a duty
required of mo by tho .will of tlio nation, as
formally declared In tlio supremo law of tlio land,
lly ids oath, tlio Executive Is solemnly bound,
to tlio best oi his ability, to preserve, protect aud
defend tlio Constitution. Although In times of
great excitement It may ho lost to public view,
it is his duty, without regard to tlie oousoqucuco
to himself, to hold sacred and to uuforco suy and
nil of Its provisions. Any other courso would
lend to the destruction ol die Republic, for tlio
Constitution onco abolished, tlioro would ho no
Congress for tlie exerelso of legislative powers,
no Executive to see that the Iswb aro faith
fully executed, no Judiciary to nfiord to die
citizen protection ol life, limli or property.—
Usurpation would inevitably follow, and n despot
ism ho fixed upon tlie people, in violation ofthoir
combined nml expressed will. In conclusion, I
fall to perceive any “ military," “ pecuniary,” nr
“ patriotic reasons" why this order should not
lie carried into cfiect. You will remember that
in the lirat instance, I did not consider General
Sheridan tho most suitnblu officer for tho com
mand of die Fifth Military District. Tiino lias
strengthened my convictions upon tills point,
and has led mo to die conclusion that patriotic
considerations demand that lie should lie super-
ceded by an officer Who, while lie faithfully exe
cutes the luw, will at the snmc lime give more
general satisfaction to tlio pcoplo, white and
black, North and South.
1 am, General, very respectfully yours,
Andrew Johnson.
Gen. U. S. Grant, Secretary of War ad interim.
Sliant Fliilunlliropy.
There is a philanthropy which expends itself
upon die remote mid uncertain, and overlooks
the near and obvious. It lias eyes for tlie naked
across die sea, but no ears lor the chattering
teeth of shivering children by its side. It is
moved by tales ol distant wretchedness, hut is
deal to monus upon its own doorstep. It fur
rows its cheeks witli ceaseless tears lor the im
aginary miseries of remote Southern negroes,
and treats with heartless indlllerenco the real
sorrows ot thousands ol poverty-stricken ltinii-
lies, tempted women and children on the road to
ruin, whoso shadows cloud tlio great cities of the
North. Conspicuous in tlie Radical party is this
counterfeit philanthropy. It pulB on mourning
for Ireland, and at die same time creates a condi
tion worse than that ol Irelnnd ill die South.
It is shocked by the tyranny and oppression in
Roland, and sternly rejoices in the humiliation
and outrages infiietcd upon American citizens.—
It bails with shoutings die extension of suffrage
in England, nnd makes disfranchisement ol a
majority ol white citizens the corner-stone of its
policy in tlie great States at home. It reads
homilies to die Emperor of the French upon free
dom of speech nml the press, and commends the
statesmanship of militnry dictators who seek to
silence tlie press by depriving it of its means of
support. It commiserates the condition of Mexi
co, ruled by fierce militnry commanders, a prey
to tlie passions of rival military chieftains, where
liberty and republicanism are but a name, and ap
plauds tlie condition ol Tennessee, which has be
come a by-word for all that is vile in intolerance
and proscription, for tlie overthrow of republican
liberty nml for a condition of society under
radical rule cursed at one and tlie snino time
witli die rigors of a ferocious tyranny nnd tlie
licentiousness and disorders of a stato ol angry
and vindictive anarchy. It passes resolutions
frothy with the rhetoric of the demngogue, de
claring die joy ol the American Union over tlie
subjugation ot an Emperor who sought to tram
ple out a republic, ami with the same pen signs
(lie hill which converts ten republican Stutes
into militnry despotisms. In all this it is manl
iest that there is no principle. Charity is a unit.
Philanthropy is indivisible. Love and hatred
do not work together. “ God and mortality” do
not co-operate with Satan and wickedness. The
pretentions of the Radical party to philanthropy,
patriotism and grand sympathies witli human
freedom, are repulsive mockery aud hypocrisy.
They have hut one principle mid ono sympathy
—their own will, supported by the spirit ol the
most intense intolerance nnd tyranny.—A?. Han't
Republican.
New* of the Day— Kliropo.
Dispatches from Spain state dint an insurrec
tion has broken out in die Province ol Arroyo,
and that at the present moment the rebels are
carrying everything before them.
The Greek, blockade-runner Arkade, being
pursued by n Turkish tnun-of-war, was fired by
die crew. The vessel soon sunk. The crew
reached tho shore in small boats.
Telegrams from the East report that a rising
which had taken place in Montenegro had been
speedily suppressed. At last accounts die conn-
lt j* ”7rt>«i «jiHi4.
Ry dispatches Irom London we learn Hint me
Salzburg Conference continues to engross a large
share ot public attention. It was rumored that
an explicit understanding was arrived at between
tlicir Imperial Majesties Napoleon and Francis
Joseph, not only in regard to tlie formation of u
Southern German Confederation, but nlso to re
sist any intervention in die Eastern question. It
was also agreed that tlie States forming South
Germany should remain in die Roilverein so
long as Prussia abides by the Treaty ol Prague.
In regard to the Schleswig question it was pro
posed that His Mnjesty Francis Joseph interpose
his good offices, and that, on the other hand,
Denmark should make considerable concessions
in her demands. Tho Mexican question came
up for consideration. The body ol the Archduke
Maximilian was to bo demanded from the Mexi
cans by both France and Austria, and the citi
zens of both Empires in Mexico were to be pro
tected at all hazards.
The semi-official journals of Berlin fiercely
nttuek the policy of France, aud denounce die
action of die Emperor Napoleon in the Salzburg
Conference. They assert that arrangements lor
a South German Bund have actually been made.
The Uuited States shtp-ot-wnr Minnesota lias
gone to Cherbourg.
The English competitors in the recent trials of
safes at Paris, deny that tlio Herrings sale was a
success. They openly churgo that the decision
to that cfiect was brought about by bribery and
corruption, nnd will immediately usk lor u new
trial.
At the York races Friday, the second day, the
first race was for the Biennial stake, and was
won by die Duke ol Beaufort's Vaul/an. The
next race was for the Ebor handicap, aud was
wou by Mackenzie’s Mandrake. In the first race
Saturday for die York stake, tlie Duke oi Beau
fort’s Vaultan was beaten easily by Pearson’s
Achievement. The Nursery stake was won by
Saxon’s Vortigern. Healy's Htralhconan won
tlie cup.—New York Times.
Curiosities ol’ the Karl* Itxhlbltton.
Tlie mere lounger at die Puris Exhibition, who
wishes to amuse himself by sights, without spe
cial reference to classification of objects of urt
and science, will never he at a loss. Some of
the curiosities attracting attention ure mentioned
in ii] late letter of the London Star’s correspon
dent. He first speaks of Leboyer's process for
printing without ink:
"You have but to write down your name and
address, and in less than one minute you will be
Immled one hundred visiting cards." This card
printing machine can throw oil upwards of one
million cards in a day.
Another curiosity of quite a dillerent nature
is the head of an Indian chief, exhibited by tlie
Republic of the Equator. This head is no big
ger than a child's list. The secret ot the pro
cess by which it wns reduced to this size is
known only to die savage tribes of that part of
die wor'd. The features are in a wouderful slate
ot preservation. From tlio orifice of the mouth
hang several strings indicating lliu number of
bends cut oft by the possessor of tliis one. This
honorable distinction is only granted to the chief
of u tribe. Another curious head which en
gages much notice is dial oi an luditin in which
is buried the loot of u stag. The exhibitor him
self makes no cluim to solve the mystery.
An enormous ton is exhibited which gees be
yond tlie capacity of the famous Hcidelbnrg
cask, and is destined to contain more than tweu-
ty thousand gallons. It is encircled by no less
that 28 iron hoops; ils length is 18 leel, nnd its
diameter 20 feet.
M. Latour’s shoo manufactory is u decided eu-
riosily in its way. A pair of shoes, costing about
aUollar and three-quarters, will he made here in
forty-live minutes. All liis slip|>crs, shoes aud
IkioIs are umimlnetiired more or less by machine
ry—the raw materials beiug cut out by means of
parting machines, or cutting out machines, of
various kinds. Blioemnking in Paris is now di
vided into three classes: sewn boots and shoes,
those put together by (legs or nails, and those
manufactured by means of screws. Paris alone
produces hoots uud shoes to the nniouul of $20,-
000,000. The provinaeo also contribute largely
to tliis trade, ami about $8,000,000 worth ot boots
nml shoes ure exported. The sewing machine
is very generally used for putting together tho
upper leathers.
Passing from the covering of the feet to that
of die head, one may witness tlie luhricathm ol
n left list. In less than fifty minutes workmen
are now able to transform die turot u rabbit into
n very docent and respectable hat. France ulone
supplies rabbit nml Imre skins to the amount of
$14,000,000 per annum, and exports $7,000,000
worth. The manufacture ol lmls alone, not
taking iuto consideration various kiudsot caps,
amounts to the sum of $4,800,000 out ol which
$2,000,000 worth of felt and $400,000 worth of
silk bats are exported.
»i,4 ViecdiHea'u Hitreud,
Binge Stanton has been klcLcd on', of the War
Department, and access couh, be had to official
records, many unpleasant things have transpired
about tho " Friedman's Bureau," its Ohio! and
U I* U |s*.confidently nsacrlcd that Uriah Heap
Howard who has been bundling more money
thun wns justly duo him, will sliorliy go Into re
tirement, nnd the National Intelligencer says:
" Tho proof Is being prepared of an amount of
fraud and corruption and gross abuse, lor politi
cal purposes, ol die institution entitled the
Freedman's Bureau, tlyit will astound tlio peo
ple, who. relying upon the high character and
Christian reputation of ils distinguished chief,
have been unwilling to bolievo dint Ils sub
ordinates were everywhere, not only hero, but
wherever its ramifications extend, making it tho
• retext for wholesale frauds upon both the tax
payers of die country and upon tho Ireodmen
themselves, and using (La machinery and dis
bursing its appropriations for die basest partisan
political purposes. We speak advisedly.”
Tlio people of this country cannot be astound
ed nt anything Hint may lio proven on the Freed-
men’s Bureau. They have scon, lieard ana felt
too much of It to be astounded at anything emana
ting ftorn it. One tiling is certain, however, viz:
that no matter how prolonged nnd rigid din in
vestigation into the management ol this most
abominable nnd iniquitous putrescence, tlio
world will still remain in ignorance ot nine-
tcnllis of die (rami, cruelty and injustice perpe
trated by it upon die helpless victims, black
nml white, unfortunately cast within die circle
of its operations.—Columbus Sun.
The President, Grant, and Sheridan.—
The correspondence, in another column of the
Express, will ho read with interest. It shows
just how prompt Gen. Grant was to act in be
half of Sheridan—and perhaps tliis will pacify
tlie Radical enemies of Gen. Grant,—and also
how prompt the President wns to mnintain his
own authority. Tho rensous of the latter for
removal, we submit; are unanswerable, both on
the score of Gen. Sheridan’s unfitness lor tho
place, and tlio fact that a man of better temper
and us good abilities would lie selected to suc
ceed him, and on account of the effect of such
an appointment upon die well disposed people
of the Stale ol Texas and Louisiana. If there
were not remaining oil our little spot of earth
and water, as "good fish as swim in the sea,”
it only Gen. Sheridau was the right mail in the
post ol military commander in the Filth Militnry
District, then, indeed, there might he some rea
son for the clamor raised by Sheridan's friends,
but the President shows uud proves that there
nrejust ns wise ami brave men in the service,
just ns good friends of the policy of reconstruc
tion, ns Gen. Sheridan. We do not care to go
over die reasons of the President, but they will
commend themselves to ulinosl everybody, ex
cept tlio iinpcnchers and screiiclicrs against the
Executive. Tlio great limit with President
Johnson is, (lint lie acts too late, liis long de
liberation has been dial of a man who, alter
knowing what is right, hesitates lor a long
time in tlie performance of duty. Tlie old
practice ol Crockett was the true one :
“I leave thin rule for others when I'm (lead.
Bo sure you’re right, then go ahead.”
[Aria York Express
Mortauty Among the Negroes—North
ern Philanthropy, etc.—Speaking ol the in
crease and decrease of population suggests die
idea that it would lie in order to ask die Radical
majority in Congress to institute inquiry as to
the number of negroes who have died since they
were taken uuder tlio care and protection of the
Federal Government. 1 have lieard tlie number
estimated at half a million. Some contend that
these figures are too high, others that they are
too low. Now, as it is well known that no ac
count was kept of the number of negroes who
died, the only way in which the fact could he
ascertained would he to have the census ot the
colored population of all the Southern States
taken. That die mortality of die black popula
tion wns much larger after it was freed than ever
before known, even in times of epidemic, is a
well settled fact. Major Plumlcy, who was (or
a time connected with tho Freedmcu's Bureau in
tliis State, reported that among the colored youth
tinder Ids special care die mortality was thirty-
four per cent., nml that, too, when no fatal epi
demic prevailed. Another government officer,
whose duly it was to look after abandoned es
tates, reported that on two plantations in n neigh
boring parish the mortality had exceeded one-
liull tlie slave population, iii less than two years
after the Federal troops Imd invaded this State.
The majority of these deaths were the result ol
neglect and want. They were not provided with
the food to which they imd been accustomed,
aud, when attacked with disease, they did not
receive proper care and attention. In plain
English, they fell victims.—Cor. Chicago Times
He
ennx.o. r n»e Hartford Of'hxsoa,
which is not nfraid to tell tlie truth nnd call
tilings by their right names, thus characterizes a
tew of Gen. Pope’s “rebels’
says
and their crimes. It
“Hill, Johnson, Perry, nnd others, are no long
er ‘rebels,’ for two and a halt years ago they
gave up rebellion, aided iu abolishing slavery,
‘the causo of the rebellion,’ nnd Imvc since only
r. ked that the Constitution which they have
sworn to support shall be respected by North nnd
South alike—that tlio people ot the Slate shall
be permitted to niansge their own local ailairs in
their own wny—tlint Congress shall be kept with
in ils Constitutional limits—and that the white
race shall not be oppressed or placed in subjec
tion to negro domination. This is tlicir position ;
and it is right, iu objecting to military despot
ism—die obliteration of States by Birnple acts of
Congress—the reversal of tlie fundamental rule
of tree government, established by die patriots
of the revolution, these gentlemen who have ig
nored rebellion and aided in die abolition oi
slavery, now stand upon sound principles.”
The Radical Journals on the Cabinet
Changes at Washington.— 1 The radical jour
nals are obviously at a loss as to what to say of
the Cabinet changes at Washington. In tlicir
perplexity they scrupulously and timidly avoid
direct attacks upon General Grant, aud content
themselves with reiterating their abusive charges
against President Johnson. Rut they persist in
ignoring the tact that the removal of Mr. Stan
ton, and even the removal ol General Sheridan,
ami other commanding generals, involve only a
change ol men, and not ol measures. There is
no issue involved in any ol these changes, ex
cept the prospective one of such au interpreta
tion ot die reconstruction measures adopted by
Congress us may prevent the disastrous conse
quences ol the establishment of a negro ami
Puritan domination. Tills issue will he submit
ted to the people of the United States, and if the
citizens of Ohio and Pennsylvania in their next
elections decide against a domination of die pie
bald complexion, we shall have little doubt as
to die ultimate result.—N. Y. Ileralil.
Defeat ok United States Troops hy In
dians.—A dispatch from Fort Hays, Kansas,
dated 23d, says a courier had just arrived from
Captain Ames with dispatches to Captain Corbin
to die etlect that Ames had n severe battle with
800 Indians, under Satauie, on tlie Republican
river. Tlicir village was two miles long. Cap
tain Ames charged twice through tlicir w igwams.
Tlie savages fought desperately, killing three ot
our men nnd wounding twenty-five. Thirty
horses were lost. Tlie Indians lost heavily, tint
Umiliy repulsed our troops, who were compelled
to leave their dead on the field.
Tkere was an immense amount of stolen stock
in the Indian village. Tlie savages surrounded
our troops, aud the light lasted three days. Two
or die men killed belonged to die Kansas cavalry
and the other to tlie 12th regulars. Captain
Ames Imd 125 men. A strong force, under Major
Elliott, and some Kansas cavalry, under Major
Moore, leave for the Indian village in light march
ing order this morning, A severe battle is anti
cipated. We have not enough troops here.
A Memphis Merchant in an Awkward
f IX.—To render assistance to any lady traveling
without a protector, is an impulse of every truo
gentleman, aud one worthy ol being carried out.
\ et it is not at all times safe to do so, says tho
Memphis Post, as u merchaniil of Memphis, re
cently learned hy finding himself in rather an
awkward fix. He was traveling by railroad in
tlitj Norlli, uud nt JetterHonville.'Iiuliftim, where
the passengers changed curs, a woman approach
ed Inin while lie was standing ou the platlorm,
and, judging by hia benevolent countenance
that he hud the milk of human kindness in his
composition, requested him to hold her baby till
she attended to her baggage. Tho Major assumed
charge of the child, and being the father ol a fanti-
y and having Imd experience with children
had no diffieuUy in keeping it quiet. The
woman went iu search of her baggage. Home
considerable time elapsed, aud she did not re
turn. The locomotive gave a warning whistle,
preparatory to starting, und our friend was still
encumbered with his charge, with no prospect
of relief. He was in a dilemma. At this criti
cal juncture oi all airs he cspigtl the woman win)
had committed the precious charge to his care,
at some distance oil, proceeding Irom the depot
at a rapid pace. Hurriedly asking tho conduc
tor to delay the train a few moments, he follow
ed the woman, overtook her, and handed her
the udunt, saying quietly, “Madam, hero is your
baby. ‘Oh, dear !’* said she, “I thought my
sister was taking care of it!” Relieved of his
burden the M*Jor retufned to the train in time
to get aboard, conscious of kind intentions, but
of having fortunately escaped from a very awk
ward predicament, 4
BY
TELEGRAPH.
-J4. .
ttBW YOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Don, Cl rant Obey* the President-Ill. Or*
dors Kxoentod.
Washington, Aug. 29.—Qcn. Grant promul
gates tlio ordor of tlio President removing Gen.
Bhcridan, who will turn over Ills command to
Gen. Griffin, tlio officer next in rank In tlie Fifth
District, Bhcridnn will then proceed to Fort
Leavenworth, Missiouri, to relieve Gen. Him
cock, who will proceed to New Orleans and as
afimo command. Tlio sninc order continues
Gen. Thomas in his present command. The or
der is signed by Gen. Grant.
During the late contest, tlio President placed
himself squarely on Ids constitutional rights nnd
duties, and carried liis point. It is suggested
that a recent letter ol Thad. Stevens, opportune
ly published yesterday morning, lashing die
Conservative Senators for not taking from the
President certain rights and duties, some of
which Gen. Grant claimed, had much to do with
tlie General’s retrograde movement.
Josiah O. Stearnes, Superintendent of the
New Jersey and Central Railroad, is dead.
Washington Item..
Washington, Aug. 29.—Custom receipts for
tho week ending 24th, $3,702,000.
The steamer Colorado lias arrived after a two
years’ cruise.
Revenue receipts to day, $514,000.
Gen. Emory succeeds Gen. Cunby in tliis de
partment.
A court martial convened at Leavenworth
Sept. 15, to try Qcn. Custar, who is charged with
absence without leave.
Female Suirruge-lsts!
New York, Aug. 29.—Susan I!. Autliouy and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, will leave for Kansas,
where they will advocate female Biiflragc until
tlie election.
Yellow Fever at Halve.ton.
Galveston, Aug. 29.—To-day 21 deaths;
yesterday. Geu. Loren Kent, Collector of Hie
Post, died last night.
From New Orlcnn.. 3
New Ori.eans, Aug. 29.—Tlie steamship
Pisano lias arrived from Mutiunoras, with dates
to the 21st, though but little news. Tlie Browns
ville Hanehero publishes a copy ot the order of
Berioseable to the Chief of Police, directin
him to arrest all Catholic Priests crossing from
die American to the Mexican side of tlie river,
and holding them subject to his disposition
General Reynolds lias established a quaran
tine between Brownsville nnd Corpus Christ!.
As yet no fever at Brownsville.
The American residents of die City oi Mexico
tendered a dinner at Olterberg.
The Board of Health of this city reports 20
deaths from yellow fever yesterday. Weather
very variable.
A majority of the newly elected city officials
have been qualified, given bond, and will enter
upon their duties immediately.
The old Board of School Directors field a
meeting and transacted business us usual, pass
ing resolutions of testing the legality of tlie ac
tion ot Council electing now officers before tlie
expiration of the term ot tlie present incuin
bents, without having first created vacancies as
required by law.
Charleston Itcglstrutlon.
Charleston, Aug. 20.—Registered to-day 220,
of whom 87 were whites, and 133 blacks
Hcglslratlon In Virginia.
Richmond, Aug. 29.—Returns from all except
eight counties, received at headquarters, show
the registration to be; whites, 110,000: blacks,
90,000. Of tlio counties from which returns
iiave not yet bceu received, four give large white
majorities.
Tlio Kll’ect of Sickle.' Itomoval
W , «u 1-
Sickles is generally denonneed hy Republicans.
Southerners take little or no interest in the
matter.
llow Kadlcall.m Operate..
Richmond, Aug. 29.—The blacky having bad
ly beaten one policeman at tho circus lust night,
and stoned nnotlicr, a company of U. S. troops
have been sent to tho spot to-night to prevent a
riot, which is considered imminent.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign New..
London, Aug. 29.—The Insurgents have cap
tured and held Saragosa, Spain.
The official journal of South Germany says
the South German States will confederate with
neither Prussia nor Austria, hut remaining inde
pendent will hold balance of power.
From Havana.
Cuba, Aug. 24.—Eighty cigar factories closed
on account of their inability to pay the now con
tribution, throwing hundreds out of employment.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
HY TELEGRAPH.
New York ITIarkel.
New York, Aug. 29.—Stocks dull. Money 4
to 5. Gold, 41J. Sterliug, 9J to 10}. Bonds of
1802, coupons, 113}.
Flour IS to 20 cents lower. Wheat dull.—
Corn } to 1 cent better. Rye quiet. Oats steady.
Pork, $23. Lard and whisky quiet.
Cotton dull at 27 eculs.
fKVRNINU. 1
New York, Aug. 29.—Stacks steady. Gold
41}. Coupons of 1882 114}.
Cotton heavy. Sales 900 hales at 27.
Flour—State $6 75 to $11; Southern $9 50 to
$13 25. Wheat dull am] favors buyers—South
ern amber $2 20 to $2 30. Corn—mixed western
$1 12 to $1 13. Oats firmer. Pork $23 10.—
Lard steady. Whisky unchanged.
Italtlinora market.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.—Coffee dull with no
large sides. Cotton list at 27. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat firmer—prime red $2 25 to
$2 35; no prime white otlered. Corn lower-
white-$105; yellow $1 14 to $1 15. Oats—
prime to good 00 to 84. Bacou shoulders 13}
to 11; ribbed sides 15} to 18.
Augusta market.
Augusta, Aug. 29.—Cotton dull. Sides 57
bales. Middlings 23} to 24.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, Aug. 29.—Cotton dull and heavy
—demand light. Middlings nominally 25. Re
ceipts to-day 198; receipts for tlio week 039.—
Exports 1,188. Slock 437 bales.
Weather hot, and ruins continue.
WIIiiiIukIou Market.
Wilmington, Aug. 29.—Turpentine steady at
52} to 58. Rosin quiet at $3 to 0 50.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Aug. 29.—Flour firm and un
changed. Wheat firmer, at $2 13 to 2 15. Corn
advanced; very scarce, at $1. Whisky firm.—
Mess pork, $23 50. Bacon firm ; shoulders, 12};
clear sides, 18. Lard, 12} to 13.
HI. Louis Ifarkut.
8t. Louis, Aug. 29.—Flour quiet Com de-
dined 5 Ur 7; white, $1 05 to 1 07; mixed, $1 to
105. Mess pork, $24 50. Bacon-shoulders. 13
clear sides, 18}. Whisky, $2 10.
Louisville Market.
Louisville, Aug. 29.—Flour dull, at $7to$ll.
Com declined, $1. Bueon—shoulders, 12}; dour
sides, 18}. Lard, 12}.
Mobile Market,
Mobile, Aug. 29.—No sale* reported. Re
ceipts, 52.
New Orlediie
New Orleans, Aug. 29.—Cotton gales 250
bales. Market dull, tow thlddflng 26. Re
ceipts 81 bales. Sugar aud molasscss nominally
unchanged. Flour dull—superfine $9; choico
$12 59 to $14. Corn held firm at $1 25. Oats
drooping at 07. Lard firm and unchanged.—
Pork firm nnd held nf an advance of 50 cents.
Bacon shoulders 13}; clear sides 15}. Supply
of bacon light Gold closed 41} to 41}. Ster
ling 53 to 55}. New York sight } premium.
Foreign Market*.
IBT TUB CAIHJI MSB.)
London, Aug. 20.—Noon.—Consols, 04 13-10.
Bonds, 73}.
Liverpool, Aug. 29.—Cotton opens quiet but
steady. Middling uplands, 10}; Orleans, 10g.—
Sales, 8,000 bales. Brendstufis unchanged.
A gentleman on a visit to Illinois writes tlio
following from Hennepin, in a letter dated the
20th: “It lias heeu very dry in all this country,
and vegetation is burning up. I found some
thing here iu this potato country, I never heard
of before—tho potato-bug. It 1ms destroyed
whole crops of potatoes. One field of thirty
acres lias been entirely destroyed. It eats up
the vine. I have seen seven hundred ou a sin
gle vine. These hugs travel from place to place.
I have seen them crossing the street and climb
ing fences.”
Death ok the Sheriff ok Mobile.—M. I).
Grinned, Esq., tlie Sheriff of Mobile city and
county, died at liis residence in that city on Sat
urday last, at 12 o’clock, nfter ail illness of sev
eral weeks. lie was a native of Mobile, and in
die 37th year of his ago.
FA8T
TO THE NORTH;
Time between Atlanta and New Y 0 , k
o It K A T
S5 Hr,
New -A-dvertisement.s.
AGENTS WANTK l»
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
liv James D. McCabe. Jr., or Ya.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full deacrip.
tlon ot the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
atu>:iil -dimwit Atlanta, Ga.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Atlanta, corner of Whitehall nml Hunter
ntreetn, in our duly authorized Assent for two years, for
the sale of the GREAT KING OF PAIN, iu the city of
Atlanta aud county of Fulton.
DUS. McBRIDE & FORDEN,
Proprietors of “ The King of Pain.”
Pain Exterminator, I especially invito the afflicted, and
their friends, to call at iny store, corner of Whitehall
and Hunter streets, and witness its truly astonishing ef
fects upon diseases for which it is recommended.
ar.g.JO—(it* JOHN T. HALL.
JUST ARRIVED.
A new lot of summer and fall goods,
Linens, Handkerchiefs, &c. Also, a lot of Bleached
Shirtings.
tar Prices as low as the lowest.
l~£T We want a Cashier,
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
rtngSO—lm Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
mi IK copartnership heretofore existing between Henry
.L G. Bell nnd Joseph R, Ormond is this day dissolved
l»y mutual consent. J. It. Ormond will settle all claims
for or against tho late firm.
HENRY O. BELL,
ang2Q—8t J. K. ORMOND. _
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY!
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINCTON, KY.
CLASS It, SEPT. 10T1I,
CLASS S, SEPT. 30TII,
18G7.
| Prize
1 prize
1 prize of
1 prize of
2 prizes of
2!) prizes of
G3 prizes of
’$50,000
b of 20.000
9 prizes of
9 prizes of
8 000 155 P rizes of
7.000 9 l ,r . lzea n ''
5 000 220 l ,nz ” 9 of
L000 18 prizes of
400 261 prizes ot
$300
250
200
150
125
100
50
*<. <booo,RRn
32,000 N t; M HE Its ANU 788 PRIZES,
Tickets $ I 2, Halves $6, Quarters $3.
The above Magnificent Single Number Lottery will be
drawn In public, in Covington, Kentucky, by Sworn Com-
mlMlOtaert, nt 1 o'clock. P. M., at the corner ol Fourth
and Scott streets. The Kentucky State Lotteries arc no
Gift Enterprises, but responsible Money Lotteries, that
aro drawn under the authority of a charter Irom the
State, and bonds are given for the payment of all prizes.
The drawings are published in the New York Ilerald and
Cincinnati Commercial.
Tho above scheme will be drawn the middle and last
of each month during 18(17 and 18(18.
Circulars of Lotteries drawlug daily sent hy application
to the Manngera.
tV Agents wanted.
Address all orders fortlckets to
MURRAY, EDDY & CO..
augtW—ly Covington, Ky.
PATAPSCO GUANOl!
ineut of this superior fertilizer, know
Ammoniated Soluable Phosphate,
One of the best now in use. Manufadtnred hy the PA*
TAPHOO GUANO COMPANY, of Baltimore, Md. As
tho Agents of this Company, a supply will be kept con
stantly on hand. Orders for this article, In any quantity,
promptly filled.
also agents
RHODES’ BUPER-PIIOB-
sold low. Planters i
phates before buying elsewhere.
augW—lot Agents
WHO WANTS
I lOM 1
R N. \\ ALTON offers every person who desires it an
• opportunity to make a home lor himself ou easier
terms than was ever before offered in this city, viz. : On
three, four nml five years’time, at from % :'to $15 per
mouth Installments. Four new buildings now on the
land. Undisputed titles given. For further particulars
call at Oarucr A Thrashsr’s, Real Estate Agents, or on
K. N. Walton at T. P. Westmoreland’s ofllee, corner of
Whitehall anti Hunter street.-. f}t)g98 8u>
TO ici:n r.
I N AUGUSTA, from October the 1st, for ono year, or
lougar,CONCERT HALL SALOON, consisting ol a
Bar Room and Billiard Room, with ample space iu addi
tion for a Restaurant, witli kitchen attached, to an an-
•roved teuant. Terms will Le made reasonable. Apply
o EDW. GALLAHRR,
at Mansion House,
Augusta, Ga.
*. * unoWN. WM r. 1BOWM.
BROWN’S HOTKL,
omi-m: hk^ot,
MACON, GEORGIA.
awgW- ty e. e. brown a son.
IIELIZE, IIII1TISII IIONDI'R.IS.
"o tail on the ftmrth Saturday In each month, comnienc
logon Saturday, St id. as, at 5 P. M.
3 (A IJ ,YV
A NEW AND FAST
Now Iu operation, with coinulel,. ,
conuecllouB from dtl ' 1,li ' l »w. >
NEW OKLCANH, MOBILE, aud Month, a
Via ATLANTA, to ADOUST^ *
Thence via ’
KINGSVILLE and WlLlflNQTON b
RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, BAIT.MoJ,1
DBLPUIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON-' ^
A,,a ull Principal Pom,, ^
ondWitat^T Car. bet.*, J
PF'Lnxnrloua Sleeping Car.
anta to KlntravUle, ao llm^ pCneer. ilW '”■» • -
Inntndonotlcave the trains bcrur^VrriJ?™,! ;■c
ton, m mile* t "Witt*it »
No omnibus trail .fern now on tt,i. u
AtWKinov" 1 ' 1 "" 10T, ‘- I
Routed : ’ l ”‘' » of the w,, f|
(JItniSFIELD AND ANA StESSIC Linn, j
HASHINQToN OR mANl)
BALTIMORE OR OLD 11A y Lm Wl! |
ra-Tickct, good by either liotde.^
THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRaJ
LEAVES. , I
Atlanta
Augusta
Kingsville...
Wilmington.
We don
Richmond. .,
Washington..
.. (5 20 a,m I Augusta
.. J.uja.m 1 Kingsville ...
...11,80a.m Wiitiitngton
••• #.05 p.* | Weldon_
•• ”15 a.m j Richmond ...
.-.10.05 a.m | Washington.
• • 7.00 i*.m J New York..
•11 Util
TWO TItAINS DAILY irom Angu-ta, Non, A
J.J5 A. M. hast Express, and 7 A. M. Mail The i -
connects with both Washington or lidamt t„" S
Annamessic Line; tho latter with Old Tv I ' 11 4
v a T??t ra by ,he 3 M A -M. Fast Express'nv”,'
York tit hours in advance of comjietinL'I.ir, M ftv -' j
HTBAGUAUK CHECKED ’ffiotfojl '
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trait
THROUGH TICKETS, with notion v, , 1
P- II. UKGDBl 1
General Southern 1*. ■
W.J H'jlkeS I
«nql -3m General Eastern A S vr. I
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
ATLANTA .V- AUGUSTA.
Connectioni by this Line are most certain mid un, |
all scasous.
THE EATING HOUSES
On this Line have been thorotisbly overhauled,mi-*
“■ ‘ I Riven for meals,and«
tliis Lluc are affable and ror £
Quick Time and Sure
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD.
leans, Mobile MoutRomery, Columbus nml Alima r
Richmond. Baltimore, Washinetou, PbiUdelphli, 1
New York, to
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES
Via Augusta, Ga.
t# r ’F(illman’s Palace blccpingC'ar$ on all nigh I Its',
leaving Atlanta hy this Route. These «il«ndid Wee/)it.
Cars run through from Atlanta, G.v,\o toinckiWe
South Carolina Railroad, without changeKugutU
Tiic Great SoiitlicriiPassfiiiirRi’XMailM
Via Augusta to Charleston, Columbia, Charlotts
lekh, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond, Washir.• ^
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New Ynrk
Passengers can huve choice oflour different Reuter,
Augusta to Washington, Philadelphia, and Nc« V u ;
FARE THE SAME BY EITHER ROUTE.
Via Angnsta, Kingville, and Wilmington; to (,-■
out, Charlotte, and Raleigh ; via Colombia, l>inr,! .
Richmond; via Atlanta. Augusta, Wllmiuptou, ici i, t
Fare as Low by Augusta as any other Emu
rWThrongh Tickets sold at New Orleans, Me
Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to ItldiiK;
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, mid New UtY [
this Route.
Through Tickets sold at Atlanta to Charleston,foV.
hia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richiuoiiil, WaihiURton,i-
adelphia, and New York
Paitpei
checked
PttHMugera taking thin Route can have their ba#k’
cnecked through from Montgomery. Al l.. t«» Wn<
ton, Philadelphia, und New York hy four different ro
via Augusta. Baggage chocke i through fruui Atianti
Char.enton, Columbia, Wilmington, W eldon, Kiciuu
Wauhiiigton, Philadelphia, and New Yonr.
The train leaving Atlanta at 0:20 P. M . ha<* attach*:
it Pullman a Palace * Ic plng-Can*, and makes cIum
nections at Augusta with trains to the followingpU■-
Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, nab
Wilmington, Weldon, Peter
~ ftii
lumbia, Charlotte,
. . burg, Klclmn
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York,
•ii, iMiiiunore, rmiaueipma, ana new torn.
Passengers from New Urleaue, Mobile, Monitor *
.nml Columbus, Ga., make close connections at AUtt
with traiuH for Augusta. Savannah, Charleston, (’" •'•
hia, Charlotte. Raleigh, Wilmington, Weldon, Kitha
Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ami New W
Hy Passengers wishing to go North hy Sea, v
a splendid Line of htearnchips from Charleston, 8 t
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York.
Tlio OUarloKl on ?* t oainship
Offer every inducement t»pu-seugers, with tabl.* •
plied witli /very luxury 'me Northern and Cl.arc*
markets tan afi'ord; and lor safety, speed, and <•
.inrivaled on the coast.
EJT’Through Tickets on sale at Montgonu’iy
Point
hip*
ud Atlanta, to New York, via Charleston M**-
J. A. HOBEilT
orgis
For Utilize,
The United Staton
British Honduras—
mail steamship
TRADE WINII,
J. T. MORRILL, Commander,
will sail as above, from her wharf, connecting with tlie
^‘dorprlse for Santo Tomas, Oiuou, or Ysubel.
All letters to go by this ship must passthrough the
Po«t Office.
Postage on single letters to Spunish Honduras is 31
cents, and to Belize It) cents.
For freight or passage, having very superior arromnio*
natloua, apply to D. DOWD, Agent.
110 Poydras street, New Orleans.
dUfty—Iro
EVRRY KIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
engine*, house powekn, ghist
I7IILL8, A1.lt H I LTI K t I.
I VI ELEMENTS
J. II. VI LLEH,
JOHN. B. FULLER,
47 DEY STREET.
New York
MANUriOTItHKlI ANU Uail.IH IN
FOItTABLE AND STATIONARY
FROM 3 TO 350 HORSE POWER.
City,
Jy2f» -lm (Literal Ticket Agent,
NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
—FHOM—
NEW ORLEANS TO ATLANTI
VIA URANU JUNCTION ANU CIIATTANOfW*
ALL It A 11. I
No Charge for Insurance, Drayavo, ComnmiitU' 11
or Forwarding!
fTIH E following LOW RATE has beens/ori ,0 . 1,k
X effect July ffOtli, ltsi7 :
t»t Glass, V too tbs S; I
•Id Glass, V 100 tbs
Sd Class, jnooibs 1 J I
4th Class, $1 too lbs.. 1
Trough Bills of Lading wlH be given at re'" 1
ntent, and all claims for loss, damage, sou
will be promptly settled at point, or delivery. 1 \
allowing claaeiAcatiou, etc, may be obiaiued »
x a. n. it. Jyf-’L
STEAM, GAS)
WATER I*lPF ft
BOILER FLUES,
Aud alt kinds of Brass aud Iron Fltlinip. TouIa *■
Steam ft ud Gas Fitter's uet.
wr The beat and largest assort meat iu the ll
at greatly reduced prices. Send furPek^ ILL**.
BUK-n -till 47 Dey Street. >■>« Sf?3 !
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL
ron VO UNO I, A 1)1 !'■*
ESTABLISHED IN 1841
Non. 197 and 190 81. Clinrles Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
M
corps
M.*t approved Clrrular and Upright Haw Mills. Grist
Mills, Huear Mills, aud all muds or Mining and rianu-
Don Machinery on baud and built to order.
an^TH elifi l .^'T Pal ' 1 *“i ,k*'b<!r and Rubber Belting,
and all kinds of Iron aud Wood-working Machinery.
.hKte.raS!' to,i ,D|,plle *
IV. A mnA IflljOUA 171. 7 , k( S I.
JOHN PKGKAM, Principals, t'
of able Instructors. Duties resumed the y,
uch is the languigo of the * jV ^ oi
to render this Institution
ut it has always liberally rtCt'* ^
the Southern people. Upon these friends ^loDen u
depends for patronage. For circulars oontalnlufi
formation, address either of the principal* »*■
MgM-lm*
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE
niUE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
1 Atlanta Medical College, fur the pre*e» 1 * L ,t
w ill take place on FRIDAY” NEXT, the Alj^' u p^rf<4
the City Hall, commencing at 10X o does* e $iJ
Trustees are requested to meet with the j' fr-
G rad listing Claes at the Hall ss earl? a* ^
citizens gencrsdlr, both lsdles and gentlenu u >
k xafrowossuOT.