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TuuMf i—
That mat Mow York
JohtmI if xmmmtHH «pne Hr.
Butm*'lai* Mfer lo "Ool BmmmI Hokock"—
la wktch'ha waa taroad tor oam la tall the lwU»
and adftll the powar oI ikaPnaldaal to raotora
any or all oi tka military artiapa a( th* Boatbara
militarydtatricta—aajrt: “Mr. Btevaoabecoeraa
bitter a* piers, aa ho pmaadlto daoouooa "con
servatism." Ha aaya ha oam aodantood the
meaning ol that word oatll ho nod a (poach
“ made by aa Ohio Senator at Oaatoo," which
he took to be a deflhltloo oi tka doctrine, and,
if ao, “ conacrratlMn" waa aonathlng "wj
alarming—worac than copparhandlam." The
a patch to which ha allndaa woo made by Sana*
tor Sherman, (one of the 8eaalon who were
active In defeating the Steven* prevlao,) at Can
ton, Ohio, on the 90lh laatnnk We have gone
over it carelally, and And nothing in it about
coutervallsm or jqstityiaf Mr. Stevena’ *arca*m,
excepting that it* tone i* Recent and moderate
compared with that ci the Pennayivanl* cynic;
that it advocate* only the “temporary exclusion”
ol lormer rebel* from political right*, that it
doe* not favor confiscation, and pronounces the
nation*! debt a earned obligation; whereas Mr.
Steven* believe* in confiscation and repudiation.
And then sentiments, representing, as Mr. Ste
vens says, “ conservatism,” nr* worse, In his
opinion, than ‘‘copperhead iam " We are glad
to learn that the author of then ingenuous ut
terances 1* able to sit up, altar a severe and tedi
ous lilncas. Long may he live to write letters
whose frankness shall contribute to undo some
of the mischief which he and men like him have
inflicted upon the country.”
It is well for the country, however ill it is for
it that such men aa Mr. Stevens have influence
to direct its affairs, that there is a reckless bold
ness in the nature of the man, which occasion
ally prompts “Old Thad.” to ahow his hand and
expose bis game. That he is for both confisca
tion and repudiation, and will endeavor to force
both upon the country should his “guardian
devil" permit him to enter agmin the halls ol
Congress, is no longer a matter of doubt And
we again aver that it is well for the country that
this fact is made known to the people—to the
unfortunate South as well as to the fortunate
North. What n time we ahall have of it, when
the'Radical Congress shall proceed to confiscate
Southern property, and repudiate the debt ol the
nation 1 “ We shall then tee what we shall see,”
the sight of which will be more terrible than “an
army with banners.”
Oeuaral Thomas on IhorMsa’s Bawsoval.
The liochester Union, commenting on the
statement that “ Geueral Thomas is opposed to
Sheridan’s removal,” pertinently says: “ W hat
business hiu- General Thomas or any other geue
ral ol the army to he either opposed to or in fa
vor of She 1 ' i - removal, or to put forth any
opiuiou i • ' .'.'i ■ i ■ ii it> one of the worst
features < is n’s administration that
be ha* pe ... rue officers of the army, In mat
ters pertaining to military discipline and civil
attain, to act as if it were the province of each
to pass upon the orders of his superiors, and as
if it were the proviuce ot all to sit in caucus
upon such orders. If Jahnson will now put
these epauletted gentlemen through such a course
as will bring them back to a sense of their true
poeition under the Government, bn will reform
an abuse which is threatening the very existence
of civil government These military gentlemen
must be taught that they are in peace subordinate
to the civil arm—that it is their duty to obey,
and not to question orders. It is a sad commen
tary on the complexion to which things have
come at last, when the attention of the entire
press and people of the country is centered upon,
and tbeir pens and tongues are discussing the
propriety of a transfer of officers by the Com-
BUI ider-in-Cbief— a proceeding which should not
attract the attention of the public in the least,
and which, if attended by a murmur ou the part
of any subordinate, should be followed by court
martial, and such punishment aa insubordination
demands, if military discipline is to be maintain
ed.”
The time was when the course suggested in
the closing sentence ol the foregoing paragraph,
in reference to subordinates of the United States
Army, who dared to murmur at any order of
their Commander-in-Chief, would have been pur
sued and punishment forthwith awarded; but
tills is a new era in which those “who live, and
move, and have their being” understand liberty
to mean license and so far as authority extends
to be confined not to th* tuperior in office, but to
extend over to the eubordinate. Congress denies
to the President bis constitutional prerogatives,
why may not Gen. Thomas rail at his Comman
der-in-Chief, oi Gen. Bheridan dispute his author
ity I
la Ktstsekr la th* Ualoa 1—What States
are la, aa( what aett
' We have seen no more grave and startling
issue made in politics than that by Senator Wade
in his recent frantic and blasphemous speech at
Portsmouth, Ohio. He said;
“Compare negro-voting Tennessee with rebel
cursed Kentucky. In the latter they have elect
ed a full ticket of traitors to Congress, and they
come up and demand scats there, but not one
devil of them will ever get a seat there. [Cheers,
aud repeated cries of ‘Good.’] You may call it
despotism, but what sort of despotism is ft to
elude from the Government men who openly
tried to destroy it I It is quite enough if we spare
their devilish necks. [Cheers;] and my right
band shall forget lu cunning beiore ever I vote
for their admission. You mast exclude them for
Hie ssfety of your Government. Let rebel Kern
tucky try it over sgaln.”
According to Senator Wade, Kentucky is rebel
because her people would not elect radicals to
Congress. Therefore, the men who were re
i-endy elected to Congress are rebels, and are to
be excluded from their seats. This would put
that great State, which sent far more native
Union soldiers to the war than Massachusetts, iu
the same situation os were the ten rebel Slates
before Congress established military despotism
over them.
Mr. Wade, to be consistent, must apply the
same rule to the other border States, like Dela
ware, Maryland, West Vlrgioia, and perhaps
Missouri. The report is going the rounds of the
papers, that Senator Sherman ha* said that the
next Congress would be entirely Radical. Bo
remarkable a declaration would indicate that no
Democrat elected from any congressional district
ot lb* North is to be admitted to a seat. Loni
si no*, wa predicted that this would lie the land
ing place of tho Radical disunion party.
It will be next held by these Radical disunion
traitors, that if Northern States are so rebellious
or disloyal as to be unlit to be represented in
Congress, then tbeir locul governments are dis
loyal or rebellious, and military despotism shall
be established over them. Why not extend the
rule to Connecticut as well ss to Kentucky ?
Why not station troops in such a “ Democratic,”
or “ copperhead,’’ or " rebel ” Congressional Dis
trict as Berk-, in iYiiiisylvsniaf To this must
we comeu' last, ii if VViule-Shermsn idea Is to
rule. All their class talk ot going ou in the
logic of , :.iu establishment of a true
UepubUcan Government, by breaking over State
barriers. Here is an issue oi vital importance
to the great Central Stales, when tbs struggle of
the people against tho corrupt and tyrannical
Congressional usurpers has essoined the form,
whether white* are to control the destinies ot the
uatipn and tka continent, or the blacks.—Ah-
(tonsil InldHgtnetr.
Block and White Votes* in Georgia.—It
Is slated the return* of the registration of voters
is Georgia, which have baaa nearly completed,
iadioat* that instead of about thirty Ihonaand
with* majority, as was expected, th* blacks will
haven small majority, probably net axcsadlag
two thousand votes. It woe expactad that tbs
whites wopld have a majority of at least twenty
flva thousand, alter a fait registration; hot it
■earns that the disfranchisement consequent upon
the reconstruction sou bos bote mote axfeoaivd
titan waa anticipated.
The toDawIng sa<m amhtaulag
' that |* mas* than preball* In
fotuto—w* oe|f foam Iks Bavannoh
of the Mat ultimo. Whits It will amis
it max also Itojart l*fenu*Uni> lo others
eeeaor|rsedytsMedof It:
We ha vs bean frequently Importuned by
Northern Mends to Atrnlah them with a dank,
latOtittlMe analysis of the political complexion
and sentiment ol Georgia. This wa have here
tofore, for varfone reasons, been unable to do.—
In ten. until recently there haa been nothing in-
tslllglbl* about it, being a mere indefinite, dis
connected medley of unforgotten follies and
halfformad resolutions The fountain of the
Southern mind haa long been grievously stirred,
bnt it Is clear nt last—so clear that Therslua
might water his ass In It. A policy be* been
adopted, a programme mrtured. It Is to bo the
greet satire ol the age, the moat masterly tri
umph of political Irony aver perpetrated—tbo
very hyperbole of sarcasm. Even now tbs
wounded pride ot the “subjugated" smiles sar
donically at the prospective picture.
It Is Use deliberate (Mon, reached after much
Incubalioa, of the ex-leaders of Gconla, to send
as many negroes to Cougrem as possible, and to
send so thorough-bred types, physically and
Inielleolually, aa they can induce the treedmen
to support It Is to be the Grand National
Opera D*Afriquo. We epeak by the card, and
have had unusual opportunities of knowing
whereof we speak. No waiting for the slow
civilisation of school honses, or the statesman
ship of primary readers, or the political economy
of multiplication tobies. Here is your barba
rian Lyeurgus, lu his untamed, unlettered purity
—your swarthy tfolon, fresh trom the Jungles I
Here Is your legislative animal, strong in the wis
dom or his haunches; brilliant In the wit that
lies in hi* sinews I What shoulders these to
bear with scornful strength the Senatorial Toga
—happy Toga 1 What deltoidea these tor the
Impressive Webeterlan gesture, grasping mas
sive metaphors and figurative ensigns “full high
advanced I” What an ot eatei* for standing
committee*—what breeept braehii for adjusting
little difference* of opinion In caucus I Talk no
more of muscular Christianity—behold, a Parlia
ment, Diet, Cortex, Congress, or what you will,
all muscls every _fia mater thicker than the
cestus ot Pollux. Take your constitutional eli
gibility, dusky, dull and defiant; lake your four
teenth amendment, not on parchment or vellum,
but a looming, breathing thine, tangible, visible,
odoriferous 1 Take your “irresistible genius of
universal emancipation,” redeemed from all but
ignorance, regenerated in all but vice, disen
thralled from ail but imbecility—and let us eee
the wisdom of Egypt in the coming Statutes at
Large—let us ponder admiringly over the erudi
tion and eloquence of fkturo Congressional
Globes. Now fur a Cartkagenian Senate that
will shame Alnc’s ancient glory—now tor the
murky magnificence of Ethiopian oratory as
they had it before Christ! Noble scion, be can
almost read the self-evident truths of your De
claration ot Independent Vive La Republic a
VAfrieain ! Thus may “ Liberty pluck justice by
the none.”
Somewhat in this strain runs bacchant and
riant, the rhapsody of the great disfranchised.—
Nor is tills all. There is a richness iu the social
phase of this plan that defies language, rauging
as it does in dim eclipse through the levees ot
Senator Potnpcy in honor ot life Numediau
bride—’hrougli the talons oi Carolina’s Cleopa
tra, who “makes great Ciesar lay his sword to
bed;" through the flirtations of the ebony belle
ot the sea islands, with her charming crispiness
of curls and brown breadth of lips—
“One was thin,
Compared with that was next her chin; ”
down, down through a wondrous variety of
shades and shadows to infinite darkness. But
enough. At the very thought “a strange, invisi
ble perfume Blirs the sense," and stifles further
speculation. Of course this is little else than the
insanity of suicide; for as certain os the greater
contains the less, so certain negro congressmen
include, nolens voteni, negro magistrates, negro
police, negro State and municipal officers. The
“disastrous twilight" this would shed over half
tho nation is easily imagined, to-wit: a ruined
credit, e prostrated commerce, an expensive
standing army, emcuies, ambuscades, and event
ually the depopulation of the richest portion ot
the State. Yet while this is admitted by the
more considerate, the vious of the old leaders
takes irresistibly with the white masses, aud its
fatal charm intoxicates with the delirium ot wiue,
the flattered aud deluded negroes. We consider
the triumph of this tolly in at least half the dis
tricts of the State, inevitable, unless some extra
ordinary influence is brought to bear to check it.
Tho evidcut intention of Southern politicians
by this course of action seems to be to compel
the Radicals to display their cards; either by ad
mitting the negro lo Federal office, aud thus give
practical force to their professions, or by deny-
ng him, confess tbe weakness of a theoretical
dalform that proclaims uuivcrsal, social aud po-
itical equality.
The causes that have “fired the Southern
heart” to this point, are numerous and contra
dictory, a few of which we will present in Mon
day’s article, and endeavor to expose their un
soundness and destructive tendency. After
which, a wold about tho remudy, and we arc
done with this question.
Sickles on tho Situation.
The military commanders in the South seeui
to be pretty busily engaged just now iu wiiliug
letters lo General Grant, begging him to protect
them against the President, against the Supreme
Court, aud against the Constitutional authorities
of '.he Government generally. Of all who have
thua far written letters to Gucral Grant, General
Sickles makes the most logical and conclusive
argument. General Sickles refuse* to permit the
execution oi the processes of the Supreme Court
iu his district, and assigns as his reason for such
refusal that, “If the Federal Courts are permitted
to enforce their decisions in the Southern States,
they may very soon declare the reconstruction
acts unconstitutional and void!”
Precisely so. Tire military government created
by the reconstruction acts, and enforced by the
power of bayonets upon the Southern people, is
a despotic usurpation. It exists not iu pursuauce
but In defiance of the Constitution. Oi course,
to maintain themselves in their usurped power,
it is esseullsl that the military satraps under the
reconstruction acts should not only set aside aud
defy the authority of the President, but of the
Supreme Court also. Despotism is always in
danger when despots recoguice an authority
higher than themselves. This is clcnrly what
General Sickles means wheu he Bays that, so long
as lie is restrained from putting down the Su
premo Court, there is danger tlmt the Supreme
Court may put down lii.ti. Tbe logie of life ar
gument is unanswerab'e.
There seem to be a good many questions aris
ing lately to illustrate the impossibilities Hist
despotism can be made to harmonize with a Re
publican form of Government. Each is the op
position of tbe other; and where one exists, the
oilier must wholly cease to exist. Either tbe
despotism which s fragment of tho American
Congress has enacted over twelve millions of
people must give way before llie constitutional
government of the republic, or the constitutional
government, not in oue only, bnt in all its de
partments, must be set aside. If the Federal
courts ure |iennitted to enforce their constitu
tional authority, despotism is in danger.—Chi
cago Timet.
Tiik Waii of this Risd Noses.—A Nash
ville correspondent of Hie CiucinnaU Com
mercial s|ieuks of our little Radical muss here
os ‘Hie war oi the roses.” It is certainly quite
odorous ; and we’ll not dispute ubout tastes.
The same correspondent says every one knows
or ought to know Hist there is really as much
difference lielween Rrownlowistn and National
Republicanism, ns is found between a counterfeit
aud genuine sliiuplnsler. Tills is but poor con
solation to us, ns both' pass very readily iu this
country just now.
Tills enfant terrible proceeds to betray the rot-
tenuLsa of his comrades In this unreserving para
graph :
It is even rumored that before the election
comes ott, so great and overpowering is the de
sire to serve the city, there will be no less than
six Radical candidates tor Hie Mayoralty, all
burning to see Hie Conservative Philistines oust
ed Irout power, aud each firmly convinced that
all his competitors are soreheads aud renegades.
All this betrays a lively Interest in tbe welfare of
Nashville, ana brings (o light a large clast of dis
interested individuals, who are willing to sacri
fice their private interest* In order to promote
tbe municipal good—by filling the fat offices.—
Nashville Gasetle.
The Hat or Samana Pukcuased bv tbe
United States.—Singularly enough, tbe fliat
news dispatch transmitted by the Cuban cable fe
the meet important Intelligence we have received
from tbe Weat Indies for years past. It fe
known that negotiations Imvo for some time
been going on between our government and the
government ol Bt Domingo, with n view lo our
acquiring, for the purposes of a naval station,
tbe large and beautiful Bay of Samana. At a
east or 10,000,000, the bey, with five miles ol
land on the circumjacent shore, fe nt las) to be-
west, about eight miles broad, and forms os* of
th* finest harbors in th* world. Inn military
and commercial point of view, tka oequtaltioo fit
moat important
the In
JJtfranon. The historian, however,
turn tiiltd to Mill wkiUir tho bom IkoikoBor-
ed was i thoroughbred or of Ik* caumtogn
bleed; th* inferoeoa fe, therefore, that ha was of
the latter stock Inaamueh as hb reign waa brief
and not altogether brilliant. Had the Homans
in those days known anything of the culture of
th* cotton plant, and tits usefulness of that do
cile hybrid whose father “spake” lor Balaam,
doubtless tbs mule would have been assigned lo
duty as Emperor ol Rome, Instead of the hone,
for the reason, It fe probable, that tho lengthy ear*
of the former would have increased his chances
for promotion and domination.
Genehai.—when you assumed command of
District No. U, a little over three month* ago,
the people were depressed, distressed, oppressed,
and harrassed; they thought, in the language ol
St. Paul, that you had come ” to fetch a com
pass.” You were met beyond the borders of
your realm by some of your most wiiliug and
dutifol subjects, who, constituting themselves a
guard of honor, escorted you with safety
to Atlanta, the seat of empire. You were re
ceived with all that pomp and consideration due
a victorious chicltain returning to hit people.
Your receptfou was ilka that of Grant and
Sherman in the “ loyal ” States alter the close ol
the late civil war. A grand ovation was given
you, and the friends of Potnpcy vied with the
friends of Cnsar in doing honor to your most
Congressional Highness. Toasts were drank,
and speeches made, that should have sated the
appetite of tbe most fastidious; Sentiments were
expressed that ought to have mollified tbe feelings
of the most imperious and obdurate. Tbe gratu-
lations were intensely filial. Nothing ruffled the
occasion save the remark of an official that he
hoped your enthusiastic subjects would return
home, bearing in mind that they "must again not
foreswear themsdees." This advice, momentarily,
was regarded as both ungracious and gratuitous;
but upon the whole proper and judicious. Smiles
of adulation saluted you, and other manifesta
tions of sycophancy were made that should
have unarmed tbe moet conceited Puritan aud
gorged the vanity of the most Inflated peacock.
My dear General, from your thorough knowledge
of military history, both ancient and modern,
you must be aware that such a reception was
never given by a defeated people to a foreign sa
trap. There was nothing like it in all history;
yet our impoverished and mourning people mur
mured not. Your reciprocal smiles and recorded
statements led the community at large to believe
that the administration of your unpleasant du
ties under the Sherman act, would be not only oi
a respectful character, but simply oi an execu
tive nature. That the unfortunate people ol
District No. 8 were most sadly duped and
cruelly deceived, let the sequel nuswer.—
Notwithstanding what has transpired in your
brief and despotic reign, tbe sentiment, until
recently, was, that you were tbe “cleverest and
most liberal of the Five Military Despots.”
The sentiment now fe—If tho other four, were
concentrated, with Bchenck, Butler, Joe Holt,
and Stanton, in addition—the whale, would
make bnt a small and insignificaut satrap com
pared to yourself. The mountuiu of Radical
ism has certainly been in labot—and has in
deed brought forth a most ridiculous and in
finitesimal moose.
“An eagle in Ua pride of place
Wu hawked at bp a mousing owl
And killed"—
As a casual observer of passing events, we
are in duty bound to say, that there were many
in our midst whose suspicions and misgivings
were aroused at your many manifestations of
kindness and very marked condescension. Even
in this benighted region, the “Greeks bearing
presculs” were regarded with distrust. That
distrust you must confess, my dear General,
was not altogether unfounded ; for you bad
scarcely established your picket line and
located your outposts, before “order No. one" was
issued from “ these headquarters ” iu which you
decreed that no civil officers should utter one
word in opposition to the acceptance of the Sher
man act. Soon you demanded to know of the
Governor of Georgia, if he had seen your cele
brated decree "No. one." You threatened that
distinguished functionary with instantaneous
annihilation if he should again dare iguore or
run counter to your Radical behests and most
satauic prerogative. It was now believed that
the Trojan horse had gotten fully within the
walls of tho city, and that "order No. one" was
the first armed Greek which had sallied forth.—
By degrees the mask has been laid aside; the
deception canonised; the gates of the city
thrown open; and armed tyranny aud usurpa
tion have outraged and insulted the dying liber
ties of a proud and gallant people. The fear of
“/MT’says the poet—
“ Is tbs hangman's whip,
To bold the wretch In order.”
Tiio people of District No. 8, with that Chris-
tion and forgiving spirit which ho* ever charac
terised them, were willing to overlook, without
remonstrance or protest, many grievances in
flicted by your usurping hands. They knew,
however, your weakness for official orders,
grandiloquent war bulletins, and victorious dis
patches ; but such was the desire of your sub
jects for a restored and harmonious Union, that
they endured all which fe despicable to tbe
Southron, cherishing the fond hope that the
scales ot persecution would soon fall from your
scared-like eyelids, unwarmed by a genial sun
and glowing heart. Instead of acting the part
of ao executive officer, as one sent to carry out
the law, you have become not only an ex
pounder of the law, but a law-maker. In you
are centered the Trinity of Radicalism.—
You are the Legislative, Judicial, and Executive
departments of three grand Southern Common
wealths. From your Teutonic castle on Marietta
street, “bull” niter “bull,” and decree alter de
cree goes tort it. Iu your brief reign these offi
cial maudates, my dear General, have been al
most aa numerous as th* prisoners captured near
Corinth, Mississippi, but less in number than tbe
battles won from Slaughter Mountain to Manas
sas Plains. Should you remain in our midst, for
a few days, I propose in my next communication
to address mysell particularly and specifically to
that code ol despotism and tyranny upon which
you have been so zealously and agreeably em
ployed. In tbe meantime, believe me your most
dutifol and faithful sentry, Banquo.
[COEMDMICATBD.]
Fayette County, Ga., Ang. 80,186T.
Mr. Editor: As good new* fe consoling to
those who love Gad, I will give your numerous
readers an account of a series oi meetings I have
Just closed—held with three of the cburchee of
my charge. The second Saturday ot this month,
I commenced a meeting witli the Baptist church
at Falrburn, and continued eight days; fifty-
three were added to the church—about forty l>y
baptism. Went to Ramab, near Palmetto, con
tinued eeven days, and tbirty-ooe were added to
thfe church—over twenty by baptism. Brother
Daniel, from Newnan, was with me tour days;
may tbo Lord reward him for his labors of love.
Returned last Sabbath to Botitsaida, when I held
a meeting the last ol July, and baptised four
others. On* hundred and nineteon were added
at these throe chnrehe*. To God be all the glory.
J. 8. Dodd.
/arise please eopy.
Tun Rev. Col- W. W. Uiggiuaon baa got on a
flies of oor city got op
UH court hooso equate
. I It In a manner highly
rife, Un chlst manager of
g asagsate i00d judg ™ a “ d
It was evident that many freedtueu who had
come to town to attend the meeting were peri
"•in* to keep aloof. Nam
bers ol them took positione on or by the sides
of tbe brick wall, km far ott to bear what was
Mid.bat near enough lo see whatever waa going
on about tbe eland. It la also said that SMne ol
them acted badly on Friday evening, trying to
Intimidate the colored speakers who bad come
front a distance, and even giving Intimations ol
disturbance by a row.
Notwithstanding tills malign Influence, a large
crowd, composed of both whites and blacks,
collected around the Maud, aud listened with
much interest to the several speeches made.
John Wells (colored) opened tbe meeting in a
r ich of much shrewdness and good sense. We
not think that “ it «m in him,” to exprese
life views with so much clearness and point.—
And his remarks, though sometimes faulty in
grammatical construction, proved that he had
applied good hard sense and an active mind to
the study of the political situation. John fe en
gaged In a good work, c.nd every good man ought
to cheer and sustain hint.
The next speaker was Barney Hawkins, color
ed, who delivered life eentimente with much vim.
freedom and earnestness. Barney felt aggrieved
at the conduct oi some radicals, white and black,
and be did not refrain from speaking his mind
lo them with great plainness mid vigor. We be
lieve tbal it was at his house (and be keepe one
of the best in the city) that the Tennessee visitors
were entertained, nnd be felt naturally Indignant
at Hie radical demonstrations of malice towards
his guests. Everybody who knows Barney
knows him to be a true and honorable man, who
despises a mean action by either tbe white or
the black race.
Benjamin Holmes, a young colored barber ol
Nashville, followed. He is an educated young
man, and his speech evinced an active ana culti
vated tnlnd. Many of bis hits were happily con
ceived aud very Just. He evidently locks expe
rience as a speaker, but has in him the qualities
to make a good one.
Joseph E. Williams, the colored orator of Ten
nessee, made a speech that would do credit to a
practiced and well-instructed white political de
bater. He showed up radicalism in ita true
colors, and adduced many weighty reason* why
life race should reject the pernicious counsels of
that reckless party. His advice to tbe treedmen
was to vote for a Convention, and at Hie same
time for Hie best and most reliable conservative
men, white and black, as delegates, if they were
permitted to do so; but it a military decree for
bids the election of colored delegates, then to
vote against a Convention. His speech wu for
cible and argumentative, and was highly ap
plauded.
Col. Wm. L. Salisbury, being loudly called
for, gave tbe freedmen some excellent advice,
in a friendly way and by plain, practical illustra
tions.
He was followed by a young freedman whose
name we do not recollect, whose remarks show
ed that lie had a correct notion of the rights and
duties of his new relation as a freedman.
Rev. Aaron Hurt enturtaiued tbe crowd for
some time with an unpolished but sensible talk,
that showed him to be as good a man now as he
was when a slave. Aaron has no use for radi
calism or t|ie white men who run the machine.
A. R. Lainr, Esq., in response to repealed calls,
appeared upon the stand, and wu making a very
temperate and interesting speech, when a dis
turbance wm made in the crowd and he brought
bis remnrks to a close, and Hie meeting adjourn
ed, to prevent excitement. We understand that
the disturbance wu caused by n soldier, whowu
arrested by order cf Captain Mills. Mr. Lamar
wu about to wind up tbe speaking of the day
when thfe slight interruption occurred.
All tbe speeches were conservative and concil
iatory in their tone. The great leuding idea wm
peace aud good feeling between the whites and
blacks—an identity of political as well u ma
terial interests. We cannot help thinking that
the meeting wm productive of good lu the pro
motion of this feeling.
While Joe Williaoia was speaking he offered
a scries of resolutions, which were adopted as a
platform of the Colored Conservative party of
Georgia. They declare for the Union of tbe
States; for equality of rights, without distinc
tion ot race; for universal amnesty and enfran
chisement; and for general public education.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
The O. A. It. Is the Sooth.
Tbe loyal leagues have many masks, but their
organization ana objects are idenUcai. Many of
our readers will remember that a secret society
exists in tbe North called tbe Grand Army of
the Republic. Thfe society is under the control
of the Radical party, and, nt its inception, wm
confined to ex-Federal soldiers and sailors, or
rather to those who claimed to be so. Gradually,
however, it absorbed every wicked element of
ruffian despotism or plundering knavery, and
Iim recently been detected at work in the South.
Tbe concern fe revealed ns a loyal league,
and brandies ot the order are established
over the South under deceptive names. By as
suming a name different front tlmt borne by the
central organization in the North, many weak-
minded or unprincipled men are decoyed into
membership. But the trail of the serpent is over
them all, aud their horrible depravity and devilish
designs differ only in degree. Wherever tbe white
vote is supposed or known to predominate, asiu
Virginia or Georgia, Hie object of these Leagues
or Grand Armies fe to array the poor whites
against tbe Conservatives, by bolding out to
them magnificent promises ot lands and other
property, at Hie expense of the possessors. As s
matter of course, these promises can only be ful
filled by wholesale robbery, spoliation, murder
and anarchy; but little do these incarnate fiends
care for the consequences, however sanguinary
or hellish, so their mission of establishing Radi
calism and negro supremacy in the South be'
comes an accomplished fact.
The best laid plans of mice and men are fre
quently disconcerted and so, we trust, tbe ma-
clilnaliou of this infernal brood will meet with
disastrous failure. The plaus and operations ol
this league huve already been discovered to a
considerable extent and will be thwarted. The
following letter to Tliadduiis Stevens, from one
of his agents, lias recently found its way into
f irint We call public attention to it. We pub-
isli It that properly holtlere uiay prepare a coun-
ter-irritaut for the danger menacing them. We
publish it, also, tlmt those who luive been duped
tutu an alliance with their bitterest foes may un
derstand the peril they have committed them'
Belvcs to by herding witli constructive tbievee
aud assassins. Men ot Georgia, read thfe fetter
and put your houses iu order against the duy ot
wrath :
North Fork of Hoi.ston, /
Washington Co., Va., July 24, 1807. f
Hon. Tiiad Stevf.ns—Dear Friend : I have
been through the lower part ol tills county and
State, since I wrote you last. Have done a
splendid business: have organized seven campe
of Hie “Grand Army,” which are recruiting
rapidly. The objects, as I explain them, (pri
vately, of course,) take amnzlogly, and I believe,
sir, it all our agents would follow my plan, we
would be Mfe In allowing reconstruction ini'
mediately.
I tell them that our plan of confiscation ie
only to atfect the large landholders—to compel
them to divide their large bodies of land into
My fifty or one hundred acre farms. These
farms to be sold to alt dam* ot persons in tbe
South only, at from one to five dollars per acre.
On this explanation, we take In the nioet bit
ter ex-rebel*, who, tbougli they hate us, are lured
by Ibe hope of a farm. 1 am firmly convinced
tbal If the ropes are worked properly, tbe bill
would cany by a popular vole in Uio whole
South by next July. 1 thick something should be
done to prevent the sale or transfer ol lands
here, otherwise, U Hie tiling should get out, Hicm
d—d rich rebels would sell out their land in
email lots, at exhorbitant prices, which would in
some part counteract our scheme. But koowiug
you will do all things well, I will sbide by voi r
acts. Have heard trom J. L. in S. C., and Will
U. in Ga. Both are doing a good business. I
will be in Washington in a short time.
Your obedioul servant in a growing cause.
(Signed in cypher.)
S. S. SHOWN. WM. V. MOW*.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
oieosm nsroT,
MACON, GEORGIA.
quart—ly B.B. qaOWH A —w.
EVERY KIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
"■"•am*
come the property'oi the U titled States. The highfalutin bone, which be must have caught
bay fe forty- three miles In' length from east to-| “ out nooi.”
or wwwry description In atora, sad for safe at taa towsst
Hoar him:—“ A eased sails by
with plash and rear tod oil the white (pray along
JUr Ml* aparitHag In Uw sunlight.” Light draft
of wafer that craft
The Glory of Ku la Btroaftk
mm
M. j
!m25?
MEW TOHtC AESOtHATMD MNI VtKPATCIlAM
Wukfe|t«a OsMfe.
Waonwoton, Sept 1 The recant order or
Gen. Grant, that district oommandart will make
no appointment* to civil office of persons who
have boan temovod by UtecMtlvas or their prede
cessors, doe* not maka a new fern between Hie
Preaidant and General Grant There is good
authority for asserting that tbe rumors of diffi
culty having arisen on this subject, are ground
less. Tbe Reconstruction act vesta In the Gen-
ami commanding, the same powers that ora con
ferred opon district commanders In regard to
removals and appointments, and therefore tho
order of Grant fe merely considered a* a notice
in advance that be would disapprove of such ap
pointments M he Indicates.
New Tarh llasii,
New Yore, Sept. 1.—A special dispatch from
San Francisco reports the arrival at Vancouver's
Island of the U. 8. steamer Rcsaca, with two
convalescent men of yellow fever.
The U. 8. steamer Lincoln wm at Fort Simp
son, aud would Mil for Sitka.
Five hundred and eighty deaths here Inst
week.
Mexican detective* here iu pursuit of a young
man named Medanich, suspected of robbing the
Liberal Government of $800,000 in gold bars.—
His wife left for Europe, it fe supposed, with the
■polls. Medanich has not yet been found.
Fire In Bainslo.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.—The fire of Usl night de
stroyed property to the amount of $150,000, in
cluding two foundries and a tool factory. One
fireman reported killed.
Fire In Chsusnoozi.
Chattanoooa, Sept 1.—There was a destruc
tive fire here last night Webster & Co.’a foun
dry totally destroyed—loss $00,000. Origin of
fire unknown. Four men bradly bruised by the
explosion ot shells.
Bank Slat*os*Ml.
New York, Sept. 8.—The bank statement
Mys loans decreased, $8,880,000; specie in
creased, $1,843,000; circulation decreased, $21,-
000; deposits increased, $2,148,000; legal ten
ders increased, $3,072,000.
Clerks Discharged.
Washington, Sept. 8.—General Grant hM
ordered seventy out of one hundred and forty
clerks in the Pay Department discharged.
Washington Item*.
Washington, Sept. 1.—Nine regular army
surgeons have died within three weeks.
Simon Cameron favors impeachment.
Revenue to-day $1,500,000.
Secretary of tho TreMury received a dispatch
from specialagent Bell that only 3 of 20 custom
house officials are on duty.
Maximilian’s adopted heir, young Iturbide,
with hisgrandmother, are at Georgetown Hights.
Change in the cotton tax is from 3 to 2| per
cent., and goes into effect to-day.
Yellow Fever In New Orleans—Oaneral
Sheridan.
New Orleans, Sept. 8.—Among the inter
ments yesterday were Tom. King, the pugilist,
and Lieut McCormick, of the iron clad Ma-
haska.
The order relieviog Gen. Sheridan reached
here this morning. Upon the arrival of General
Griffin he will take hb leave. Colonel’s Forsyth,
Shendan and Moore accompany him.
A Pries Fighter.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2.—Jones is comfortable.—
He attributes his defeat to a fracture ot his ribs,
which occurred iu the 89th round. His injuries
on the head are not serions.
The Indian War.
Washington, Sept. 2.—A dispatch from Fort
Hays Mys the savages in that section don’t want
peace, and will kill tbe Commissioners if they
can. They are driving all the bufialo toward
their villages on the Republican River. Tbe at
tack on the train near Fort Smith wm repulsed;
20 Indians, one officer and four soldiers were
killed.
Salelde.
Richmond, Sept 2.—John Cody, a soldier of
the Uth Uuited States Infantry, cot his throat
at headquarters this moruing. He was. from
Newark, New Jersey.
The applications lor bankruptcy in Virginia
during tbe last week exceeded the total number
made since the bsnkrupt law passed.
BY THE ATLANTIO CABLE.
Nawa (Font Over the Water.
London, Sept. 1.—Tbe King of Greece has
arrived in England.
It is announced that the Queen of Spain is
eneiente.
The harvest accounts are satisfactory.
Hungary contributes 384 per cent, of Austrian
expenses.
Accounts from Sicily are deplorable. Cholera
rages at Palermo with great virulonce.
The insurrectionary Government ofCandia
has notified loreign consuls of an intention to it
suo letters of marque for the equipment of privb:
leers.
In the month of May 89,000,000 pounds of
cotton, valued at £3,307,000, was shipped from
Bombay.
Napoleon has addressed a letter to Minister
Guteroor, urging internal improvements and an
increase of means of communication and trans
portation within the Empire.
Paris papers regard the situation of affairs in
Spain m extremely serious. Ex-Minister Mo-
dons had been arrested. Martial law Iim been
proclaimed in Barcelona. A battalion of French
troope left Perflguan for the Spanish frontier.
The King of Sweedenhad arrived at Berlin,
and stated that tbe Bavarian Counoil of Minis
ters emphatically opposed tiio King of Bavaria’s
visit loSalseburg.
Tiie Dutch Minister at Yeddo had been shot
at by natives, but escaped injury. Theasaassin
hM not been arrested.
In tbe House of lairds the clerical vestments
have been postponed to next Mssion.
COMMERCIAL MTltLIOBHCE
BP TMLhQRAPH.
New York Nsrklt.
New York, 8apt. 2.—Slocks strong. Money
4 to 5. Gold, 414. Sterling, 94 to 9{. Bonds
of 1809, coupons, 114$.
Flour dull aod unchanged. Wheat quiet and
steady. Corn dull. Pork dull, $23 20|. Lard,
18 to 14.
Cotton dull at 27.
The Cliaunccy brings $1,103,000 in gold.
[SVSNtNU.l
New York, Sept. 2.—Cotton steady and un
ebangod. Rales 8,000, at 27 cents.
Flour quiet; Southern, $9 to 18. Whoat dull,
and favors buyers. Corn quiet; mixed Western,
$110 to 117. Oats heavy, but declined 2 to 8
cent*; Southern, 05 to 70. Pork heavy, at $83
14. Laid heavy. Whisky active, at 40. Sugar
firm, and in good demand. Rice dull. Coflee
quiet Freight* dull.
New Orleans Barkal.
New Orleans, Sept 2.—Cotton sales 800
bales. Low Middlings, 244 fo 90. Receipts,
978 bales.
Sugar and molasses quiet and unchanged.
Flour dull; superfine, $8 75; choice, $11 50 lo
19 50. Corn dull, with light supply; white, $1
95; yellow, ft 974. Oats dull at, 70. Pbrit in
good demand, at $98 50. Booon sold m fast as
reorived; ahonlden, 15); clear aids*, I7| to 18;
Bar or do rib In markat. Lard in request, otl$|
in liana.
Gold dosed at40*to40f. Sterling, 51 to 65.
York right, 4 premium.
to
BaifM
St. Louit,Bapt,ft—SoporfiM floor, $7. Con,
$1 0$ to $1II Mam Pork, $24 50. Bbonl-
Ucra, 134; dear sides, 10J to 17.
Aagwsts Barkat,
AnuuorA, Sept f.—Cotton market dull. Sales
41 bale*. Middling 181 to 24.
Savannah, Sept 2.—Cotton quiet Middling
held at 25—offered 941. No sale*. Receipts 27
bale*. Receipts of the year up to September 1,
947,563; exports, 947,041. Stock, 511. Receipts
of Sea bland, 15,987; export* 15,115. Stock 122.
HaMI* Hark**.
Mobile, Sept. 2.—Market nominal. Sales 100
bale*. Low Mtddliog 221. Receipt* 105.
Ckarlaetaa Market.
Charleston, Sep. 2.—Cotton more active.—
Sale* 25; receipts 119. Quotations Irregular.
CInelaaail Markat.
Cincinnati, Sept 2.—Floor unchanged and
moderate demand. Corn ewicr, No. 1 $1 05.—
Whitky steady. Mete Pork in demand at $28
to $284; little offered below $231. Baoon active;
■boulders 18; clear aides 181- Lard 12|. York
stock heavy. Gold 411. Sterling 9| to 9{.—
Coupons of 18Q2, ll4f
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, Sept. 2.—Cotton quiet and nomi
nal. Middling 28. Coffee dull and nnchanged.
Flour dull. Wheat firmer; ordinary to fair $2 00
to $2 20; good to prime 45 to 55; Inferior red
sold at $1 75. Corn firm; White $110 to $113;
Yellow $1 18. Oats, large sales and fair to
choice at 58 to 05. Rye 85 to 40; receipts fair.
Sugar steady and firm. Provisions steady. Mess
Pork $24 CO. Lard city 13; Western 131.—
Whiaky no Mies.
Mrs. M. A. SHIPPARD
R ESPECTFULLY Invites the Ltdies of Atlanta, and
her friend* evsry where, generally, to call at her new
rooms, on Whitehall street, over H. Sells' Fnrnlmre
store, where she It exhibiting a line stock of
Millinery and Dress-Trimming Goods,
And where she will be pleased to execute orders for any*
thing in the Millinery or Drees-Making line, ou ressonA^
ble terms and with promptnenn. rcp3—2t
.N ew -Advertisements.
NOTICE
'8 hereby given that from this date the Legal Advertise
— ments of Gordon county will be published in the At
lanta Weekly Opinion.
sep3—nt
D. W. NEEL,
Ordinary Gordon Comity.
DISOOI.I7TION NOTICB.
W E have this day dissolved our bnsinese connection
by mutoal consent. All persons indebted to oar
Isie (Irm will pletse call and settle Immediately, with A.
C. Ford, at office, over Ladd A Allen's store, Whitehall
street. ARTHUR C. FORD.
Scp3—It ALBERT HAPB.
ARTHUR 0. rORD.
1. T. CAMPBELL.
FORD & CAMPBELL,
DENTISTS,
Whitehall Street, between Alabama and Hnnter Sts.
E VERY operation appertaining to onr
profession performed In the most
scientific manner.
Teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN, by —__
the std of Nltions Oxide Gas, which we keep constantly
on hand, sepfi—lm
GRIND TABLEAU ENTERTAINMENT
IN MARIETTA,
On Thursday, Saps. Stb, at Nichols* Hall.
PHOOBAMMEi
PART FIRST.
I. Belshuar's Feast Scriptural Tableau
S. Music ..Orchestra
8. Shoe-maker In Love Comic Tableau
4. Mnelc Vocal Daett
Lslla Rookh’’ Oriental Tableau
II. Maeic Violin and Plano
T. Faith, Hope, Charity, and Love Statuary
INTERMISSION, WITH REFRESHMENTS.
PART SECOND.
1. Sweet Peace Allegorical Tableau
t. Music Orchestra
8. Death of Minnehaha Tableau and Declamation
4. Music Song by Chlldien
5. Knighting of Sir Walter Raleigh Brilliant Tableau
6. Hnalc Violin and Plano
7. Masquerade Ball Tableau Mouvant
MS' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to com
mente at 8. Admission for adults, 7-> cents; for chit
dren, 86 cents. eep8
Agents Wanted—$75 to $250 per Month,
A GENTS wonted everywhere, Male and Female, to
sell the New Improved Common Sense Family
Sewing Machine—price only (SO. Every machine war-
rantca three years. They are the greatest invention of
the age, and give perfect satisfaction.
For circulars and terms to agents, address
S. M. TOLIVER & CO.,
Franklin, Kentucky,
Manufacturers and General Agents for the South.
acp8—w3m
J. SIBLEY Sl SONS,
Warehouse & Qeu'l Commission Merchants.
No. 0 Warren Blork,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
YKTILL give their personal attention to the Sale and
VV Stonge of Cotton and other Merchandise.
M Conslgnmt nts solicited. Cash advanced ou Cotton and
Merchandise in store.
Also, keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE, and SALT,
sepg-lm
A4T*rtlaa»
ant*.
A LADY
R ESIDING In Macon, Ga.,the widow of a late Confoder
ate soldier, desires to obtain employment in upper
Georgia, In the capacity of Housokceperand Sempstress,
In both of which capacities she excels. She Is snout at,
years ot age, of an oxcellent Georgia family, and cau
come well recommended. She desires an agreeable elu
tion, more than pecuniary compensation. Her name
and address can be bad at the editorial room or this of
fice.svp:)-:it
CLOSING OUT AT COST!
J. R. ORMOND,
(Formerly Bell & Ormond will closeout his eutire stock of
Family Groceries, Wood Ware, &c.,C
A T NEW YORK COSTl
lariAty in yoar Family Supplies, the greatest Induce
ments are ottered 1 aep3 -at
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THI LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GKNKRAL ROBERT B. LBB,
Br Jams D. McCabi, Jr., or Va.
Send for circulars and see onr terms, and a foil descrip
tion of the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
aagjj—dtmwjt
mnu uu,
Atlanta, Os.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
U. S. Marshals orrior, I
Atlamta, Ga., August 81, !8CT. (
T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That ou the SM day of
Angast, A. D., 1887, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was
Issaed against the estate of Matthew H. Conch, in the
county of Bpaldtag and State of Georgia, who has been
adjudged a bankrupt on hta own petition; that the
•for of any property by him, an forbidden by law;
a meeting or the creditors of said bankrupt, to
i*ln,Gaorgla, before Alexander GrMamy, Registrar,
the Uth day of September, A P., UTT, at Wo'ckK-k,
AM O.H.ILYBA,
sept—It Dept. Marshal, ss Meateagar.
FAST KXPRK88Tine
TO THE NORTH!
Mb* katwa*. A Heat* aid lav T *»k, l» Brar.i
GREAT
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
A DIB
RAILWAY t
AI»» FAST ICHKDltti
Now I. operallon^lih wntnjdete and contlnnon.
NIW ORL' CANS, MOBILE, and MONTGOMERY,
Vis ATLANTA, to AUGUSTA;
Thence via
KINGSVILLE and WILMINGTON, to
RICHMOND. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW TORK, BOSTON,
An« all Principal Palau Norik.
n%UmAT° rPttMtnCtn b$tw$en Ao^unu
ton^So m"leVr r * tnUu brfo " ,rrWn * •« W «"A
No omnibus transfers now on this Route. Trains mi,
^"ghfrom Weldon to AconlaCreek. “ ran
R^nlM, rii^ N ’ “»• «*«*«• of the following
CBRI8FIELD AND ANAMK8SIC LINK.
WASHINGTON OR INLAND LINK.
BALTIMORE OR OLD BAY LINE
E^TIckete good by either Ronte. ^
THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRAM
ARRIVES.
.. 610 A.n I Angnsta 8.18 a n
'£ A " SftpgawlHe U.1B i*
..II.DOa.r I Wlluilnston 8.Hra
.. 9.06 p.m | Weldon;.. ...V... 8.U0I.S
.. 618 a.x Richmond 9.60 a.k
••J'JgA a| Washington.. .... 6.15r.«
.. 7.00 r.u | New York 6.06 a.k
- DAILY iron* Augusta, North* the
8.8j A. M. Fast Express, and 7 A. M. Moil. The former
connects with both Washington or Inland Line, and
Annamessic Line; tbe latter with Old Bey Line only
Psesengers by the 8.66 A. M. Fast Express reacn New
York 19 hoars In advance of competing Lines.
OTBAGGAOK CHECKED THOUGH.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
THROUGH TICKETS, with option to passengers of
Stopping at terminal points, can be obtained at^Ticket
Office of Georgia Railroad.
LEAVES.
Atlanta
Angnsta
Kingsville
Wilmington..
We.don"
Richmond. ..
Washington..
snglr-8m
P. H. LANGDEN,
General Southern Agcut.
W. J. WALKER,
General Eastern Agent.
LAW NOTICE.
M T former friends and clients ere notified that I have
abandoned the practice of the Uw in ell coses when
daiy to my clients would bring me to advocate theii
cainwt beforelJuries, ss they are likely to be constituted
in future In this 8tate. I will pursue my profession ss a
Counsellor, Conveyancer, Ac. O. A. BULL,
sept—kt
IN HANKRUPTOY,
U. 8. Mabsoal’s Omex
Atlahta, Ga., Aagaat U, 1*87.
T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on theBddayof
Angast, A. D„ 18*7, a warrant In bankruptcy wm la-
sued against tka estate of K l B. Kddicnuo. In toe coun
ty of Usury, State of Georgia, who hM been adjndaed a
*- "“in; that th* payment of coy debte
belonging to sect bank
bankrupt on hie petl tloi
and tho delivery of any
chooMonautaaore oeGgueee of foe eetotjL wUl^behrtd
at a eonrt of haaknpMylo be balden at the Registrar'*
CKARLBS H. KLYKA, ■
Dept. Merahal, a* Messeeger
D. 1817, St h) o’
sept—It
mo RENT, from lb* fetal Zeptmnber, a.
Georgia']
ATLANTA TOBACCO HM.
8MITH A RICHMOND,
ALABAMA STREET.
W K ARE OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC TBE
(nest broads of
CHEWING TOBACCO
Manufactured In this country, many of the more choice
brands being gotten np by the fornons Virginia manufac
tories tspecuuly for onr honse. Onr brands of
SMOKING TOBACCO
Are the best known to the country
We desire to direct particular attention to the follow.
Inc brands for chewing, of which we are the toU agents
for the Southern States :
CABLE TWIST!
PINE APPLB TWIST!
INDIAN QUEEN I
tUBLETT A NO. It
C. M. SUBLETT !
These are from the Msnnfoctory of S. H. Holland, of
Danville, Va., and are very superior 1
We hive In store, and are offering lo the trade,
A General Assortment of Choice Brandi,
As follows:
PACE'S CREOLE, VIOLET and GOLD BAR
McCORKLK'S GOLD LEAF,
PINE APPLE, TULLAHOMA,
BRAOO, CLAY,
SVOAR PLUM, STAR,
PLANTERS' PRIDE, OIAXT OAK,
rRUITS and FLOWERS, SUNFLOWER,
COMMONWEALTH, QUEEN qf the CHASE,
At; Ac., Ac.
Many very desirable brands ot Smoklhg Tobacco, too
numerous to mention.
We invito the city end country trade to call it
SMITH & RICHMOND’S,
Alabama Street, - - • • Atlanta, Georgia.
acpl—lm
STEAM, GAS
WATER PIPES,
BOILER FLUES,
And sll kinds of Brass aud Iron Fittings, Tools, Ac., for
Steam and Has Fitter’s n,e.
W The best and largest assortment In the city, and
at greatly reduced prices. Send for Price List.
J. B. FVHBB,
sng97—4m 47 D*y Street, New York Oily.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
XSTASLISUKD IN 18(9.
Noa. 1ST aud 109 St. Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MO.
M R. A MRS. WILSON M. CART end MRS. GEN.
JOHN PEG RAM, Principile, assisted bysfull
corps or ablt Instructors. Danes resumed the SDth of
September. French le the language of the eehool. No
pains ire epend to render this Institution deserving of
the enoooragemeut It ha* always liberally received trow
the Southern people. Upon these trleuds alone It now
depends for patronage. For circular* containing Dili in
formation, address either of the principal* as above.
qngSS—lm»
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY!
TO II DRAWN AT OOVIROTOM, ICY.
CLASS B, * EFT. 1ST XL
CLASS n, SEPT, a ITU,
1807.
prize* ol $300
prize* of
prize* of
prizei of 1
prize* of 1
prizes ot II
prizes of
Prlaa #f J5
prize of
prize of
prize of
prize* ol
8 prize* of
prize* of
Prizes Amounting to $230,650.
99,090 RUMOIBS AMD 799 PBIKE*.
Tlokot*$18, MalvoaOO, Quartar# 93-
ThsaboveManMcratStagfeNumber Utfocywlll**
rhs*bcwj / Mb*ius'winba draws ths middle sod tost
byappueffo.
fidras! mUrdwiTisr tiefcata to M
-URRdT.M»TA«V