Newspaper Page Text
ATLAMTA.J110X0IA
Thuraday «*feci*l"«. !•*«. *>»*
*««rw unw »■ tk. fiartk.
K.HwUUaumllnit lw TAffartv* and Incuiulslcn
clew, It cannot he danled that the New York
Ikruid ban exhibited in IU journalistic career n
wondMlul capacity »<» “ smell danger alar oil,"
nnd haa not UrwUauM in promptly rounding in*
note of alarm whenever Iheoooaahm requited it.
Negro aullrage it now acea la not deaigned alone
lor the South. That “ poboHCtl chalice," the
l{,nUc*il Inuten ot the North ilcalgn to pn*Mnt to
tie' lip* of their own people. Sumner, Wemlell
I'liilllp*. and other* of Iho Itadical tribe, hare so
pronounced, and tin- yuoafi.oi at least wdl l*e
forced it|«m the Northern people. "A* soon,"
say* the llembl, "aa tla< klrang arm of central
power shall have Mulshed the work of Alrieanl
King the South, then these rev dulioinsts will in
sist that the same lesrr le applied to forve ne
gro Mlflntgo upon llte loyal States, whether the
people wish it or not. It remains lo la- seen Imw
lar those era/v doslnietlvea can go. It may he
that the Republican party will go with them to
any length in overriding Iho Constitution, com
mon sense and everything clue . hut tin re are
now imlicati ms of a split up in the party —
The views of Senator Trumbull, as published
in a Chicago paper, show that he docs not
endorse lltc Smnner negro programme with
regard to the loyal Slates. Mr. Trumbull is
one of the most powerful nteu ol his party, and
very radical in many respects, but he cannot
swallow quite such a large revolutionary dose.
We arc Inclined to I relieve, from the views of
this leading Senator, which are ably expressed,
that a re-aelion and a split will lake place in the
Republican party on the negro question. The
more sensible and conservative begin to think
that negro fanaticism has been carried quite far
enough, or too lar. The sooner this re-action
comes the better lor the peace and welfare of the
country. North and South.'
There is every indication that the "..plit" in the
Republican party referred to in the foregoing
wm soon come. Negro lanatleism has well nigh
run its race. The recent elections in Connecti
cut, Calilornia, and even Maine, are demonstra
tive ol this. The South lias only to be patient
under the despotism that is upon her. Her day
ot trial and sullering will soon he over. "Whom
the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad,"
and it madness lias not seized the radical party,
what is the same thing in ellbct, something w orse
has, or the “signs of the times” are indicative ol
nothing. Re action—the re action to which the
Herald refers—must come, and the sooner it
comes, we agree with that paper, "the het'er tor
the |ieacc and welfare ol the country, North and
South.”
The Enlarged Amnesty I'roelaittutton.
The following sensible view ol the recent pro
clamation of the I’ukstoknt wo find in the Co
lumbus Enquirer, ol Tuesday last. An “im
pression,” says that paper, “has somehow been
produced that those pardoned by it, and by it de
clared to be restored to all their former rights,
arc thereby enlranchised though proscribed by
the acts ot Congress. This, as we have said,
might be the legal cllect—indeed it may be ques
tioned whether Congress has the Constitutional
right to disfranchise any man until convicted of
crime, and then only ns an elector of Federal
olllcers. Rut the work of reconstruction has been
taken from the bands of the l’residcut. Con
gress, in selecting persons for disfranchisement,
paid no regard to the exceptions made by
the President in his former proclamation ol
pardon ; and in its very latest Reconstruction
act it expressly provided that no amnesty
ot - the President should ailed in any man
ner the qualifications ot voters prescribed
by that act. We are, there lore, not greatly cn-
reporter ot the New Orleans 7Ym<«, in his dis
patch of the Mill instant: ‘It is the opiuion of
every member of tlic Cabinet present to-day,
that, under the Constitution, the legal elleet of
the proclamation will be to relieve |icrsons in
cluded within its terms front all disqualifications
and penalties incurred by reason of complicity
in tlic rebellion, and, of course, so far as the ac
tion of tlic General Government is concerned,
Irom disability ns to the exercise of tlic right ol
sufl rage.'
“The reader will observe that tlic reporter
says ‘under tlic Constitution.’ llut the Radical
leader, Tliad. Stevens, says that his party acted
'outside of llie Constitution’ in its dealings with
the people ol the South.
"Tlic amnesty may lie ot practical benefit
hereafter—not now.”
Iltator)’ ol tlic Ucorgla Baptl.ta.
We take pleasure in calling attention to the
following communication addressed to this
journal by tlic Rev. J. II. Campbell, than
whom wc know of no one in this State who
possesses higher qualifications for the work on
which he is engaged—a “ History of the Georgia
iiiptists”—than lie. Surely that denomination
ot Christians in our State will not sutler so inter
esting a work to remain long unpublished for
the lack of only one thousand subscribers. The
work, it will be seen, will embrace some 000
pages, and will be sold at from $2 to $2 00 per
copy. The highly respectable and large Chris
tian denomination immediately interested in the
publication of this work, will doubtless furnish
the number of subscribers needed in the space ol
a few weeks—.it least we would urge upon it lo
do so without delay. Under the foregoing head
ing, tlic author of the proposed work says:
“ A new and enlarged edition of this work will
be published as soon as subscriptions tor one
thousand copies van lie secured. It will contain
about 500 pages, and will he sold at from $2 to
|'d 50 per copy. Brethren and Iricnds are ra-
speeiliilly requested to procure subscribers, and
forward lists to me at Thoiiiasvillu. The ses
sions of Associations will lie favorable occasions
for attending to this work.
J. If. C.VMI’IIKI.I,.”
l orn and Colton Froapeeta.
From a gentleman who lias recently returned
from a trip lo several of the counties in Northeast
ern Gcorgiu, wc learn that the corn crop iu Hint
section of our Slate is more abundant than it
lias been for -many years past, and Hint corn
■nay be purchased there at 25 cents |ier bushel.
We learn also from another gentleman Unit
tlic grain crops iu Southern Georgia aro very line,
but that recently much damage hits been dune
the colton crop by excessive ruins, which have
caused rust and rot to appear, and the blooms
to fall. From other parts ol the State wo have
the same intelligence iu regard to cotton.
Tiik SiiruEMAi v ok the I'onsthttion.—
While Hie I’residiTit and his law-adviser are
greatly and boldly hearing up llie Constitution
hh the supreme law ot the laud, a large portion
•if the Itadical leaders follow the doctrine ot Mr.
Stevens, to the elleet that ns the South is out of
the Union, so legislation concerning it may he
outside ot the Constitution. With this position
Senator Trumbull takes direct i.-sue. lie says,
iu his reccut article for the new politico-religious
journal, the Adcanre, Hint: ~\National Inlrlliqin
ear.
The limdanictital law, known us llie Constitu
tion, emanating directly Irom the sovereign peo
ple, and placing on their representatives limita
tions in the exercise ol |Kiwcr, can never 1st dis
regarded without endangering the private rights
and the public liliertics ol the |MHilile, as well as
the existence ol llie Union of which it forms tlic
truest security. There can lie mi slubilily in Hie
Government without a lixed limdamenial law.
Hence, the first step toward a free government
is u written constitution, in which is expressed
llie sovereign will of the people in rulntlou to tlic
lorni aud power of government, and Hie extent
of authority delegated to their agent. To trust
representatives with unlimited discretion, or al
low them to exercise powers not granted, would
Ihi lo make them the muster*, instead ol llie ser
vants, ol the im-oiiIu, and such a representative
govern meat would no little belter than des|sil-
17.
iron m tsrvi.uaisrvs.1
Arkansas-Ll«hl ws4 «!••■*
In a letter recently received from beyond the
great “ Father of Waters," we find moat cheer
lug account* of iho In-cotnlng crop* Yet, «ueh
la the condition of oar country, civilly, eoclally,
and politically—the Conslilnlkin a dead letter,
Hie foundations gone, Ite*poH*iii enthroned,
law* aunullcd, aud ediele sulsiHliiiisI in their
room—that even men of slmigHi bow down to
the earth, ami sadness reigns in heart* hitherto
the abode# ol courage ami buoyant hope I The
writer ol the aforesaid letter, though in llie midst
ol smiling plenty, thus gives vent lo hi* irrepres
sible emotions " I am very ghsimy as to Hie
1 future til our country. I loved Iho old ■■ vein
j mniil, as «e once had it; was prmul to Is; a eili
j roti ol Midi a country, and to live under such a
government, lint,alas' I fear it is gone forever
I Irom ii>! History tilings its no rclicl; lint serves
I only to increase our despondency. I see only
. one shadow ol lio|ie, iiiiiI Hint is this : That
I there is still enough true constitutional men lell
| to lake hold ol this matter and it right. 1
i hi>|*> tor the best; Imt tear terribly." "As re
gards crops, Ate., llie laud Inis crowned us with
nhiindituco. 1 have just returned front a long
journey through South Arkansas, North Louisi
ana, and Kaatcrn Texas. I never liavo wen
such crops of corn in any country, as I loitnd in
ail that region. Truly, Providence lias smiled
u|Hin us and our oppressed country. Health
also abounds in all tins region ”
From all this, how clearly is it seen that, hut
tor " Itadical reign," we might Is: a most pros
perous ami happy people! All else is rigid ; Imt
men, in demon-like vindictiveness, clothed with
“ liriel authority”—floating like putrid scum on
the surface—arc raining down wormwood and
gall upon this, our lair land! " How long, Lord,
i» how long! Ilow long shall tlic wicked tri
umph!” Stl.EX.
Ur> Turing**.
| Late accounts Irom this barren and cruel
j prison spot state that the persons sentenced to
| heeonllned there, as implicated iu the assassin-.i-
| lion of the tale President Lincoln, are all living
in tolerable health. Arnold is employed as a
clerk; Spangler ami U’l.augliliu work at their
trades as carpenters, and l)r. Mudd is in the car
penter's shop.
As interesting challenge on the merits ot the
Kngtisti and American safes lias just been de
cided at Paris. The question involved, was,
whether the safe of Mr. Silas Herring or that of
Mr. Ohntwisid ottered Hie greater resistance to
burglars. Rich party slaked L’MOO pounds on
the result. The burglars were nqircscntcd by
three, skilled workmen on each side. The jury
Imre not pronounced thoir verdict, Imt practi
cally il was shown that both safes were burglar-
proof, since it took clever workmen three hours
and titty-live minutes, with the best appliances,
to open the Gliatwood, which was the first pene
trated, and twenty minutes longi r to open the
American, aud no burglars could by any chance
have the same advantages as were enjoyed by
tin- workmen. By an excess of confidence, Mr.
t 'hat wood placed the object to he extracted on
an exposed shell; had he placed it iu a drawer,
ns lie was entitled In do, he thinks it would have
made his defeat less decided.
I.lculcnaiit J. «'. llralnc.
About thirteen months ago cx-Lieiitcnaut.!.
Braine, ot the Confederate Navy—an Knglisli-
mau by birth ami a Southerner by adoption, a
mail distinguished for exploits in the legitimate
naval warfare conducted by the Conlederalc
States—was arrested by the United Stales au
thorities upon charges of murder and piracy, in
carcerated in King's County .fail, New York,
and there remains lo this day inclose confine
ment, denied a trial, nnd with but little prospect
either of obtaining a hearing or :i release. He is
the last and only prisoner now held untried lor
his participation in the lute war. In the mean
while, as though tie had been entirely forgotten
by our people, by those lor wlimn lie sacrifled ilo-
‘ I i.'.Y*- > 111* v r Q < ^ J n
reputation which will not easily perish, lie lias
received not one word ot good 'cheer, one mor
sel of assistance, or a friendly visit save from
live individuals, Colonel James Gardner, of
Augusta, Georgia, General lairing, ol Virginia,
Mr. Waller, ol tlic same Slate, Mr. Woods, ol
New York, and Major Rdward Willis, ol ibis
city. These gentlemen, whose services in his
liehalf deserve honorable inenlion, have contrib
uted, as far as circumstances would permit, to re
lieve llie severity ol his situation, and enable him
to hear with fortitude the punishment which is
being so inexplicably visited upon him, nnd they
now desire lo inaugurate measures whi'-li will
conduce to the “speedy trial" guaranteed by Hie
Constitution of the Governincnl in who-- >wi r
he lies, or lo the restoration to llliei'ty, which
eunrn" fail to follow an impartial hearing of Ids
case. We most earnestly hope, tor the sake of
tlie hero whose cause they espoused, lor (lie sake
of tin; wife and children Irom whom lie lias been
so long and cruelly separated, tor the sake of in
jured innocence, and last, but not least, lor llie
vimliction ol the gratitude which the adherents
of the "lost cause" must leel tor a gallant limn,
Unit these gentlemen will lie liberally aided by
South Carolinians in their righteous cause, and
that we may soon, for the credit ot the Govern
ment and the justification of mi iinlortimatu but
innocent man, he enabled toehroui tie Ids restora
tion to his tainily and friends.—Charleston Con-
The California Election.
The St. Louis Republintn says ol llie Radical
defeat in Caiilornia on Wednesday last :
California, speaking first, repudiates Radical
ism in tlie prescut national emergency. There
is reason to ho|ie that tlie result of* this first
State election tins fall will o|ierate powerfully
in stimulating tlie Democracy of Iowa and
other States soon to hold elections, lo united ami
most resolute eflbrls lo curry those Slates. The
Radical party is tumbling to pieces. Il the
Conservatives of tlie country present a united
flout, they can sweep Hie field. Radicals will
undoubtedly seek to petsuade themselves llml
defeat overtook them iu Calilornia because ot
divisions in their party. Those very divisions,
irreconcilable in their nature, are llie decisive
indications ot llie tipproaeiiing dissolution of
the party. There is no hope ol preserving the
in egrily ot a great party upon a linsis so tho
roughly wrong as that upon which extreme
Radicals have driven llie parly and compelled
it lor a time to stand. That basis is not the
Constitution ot the republic—it is not justice
nor right. The signs have been clear tor'it year
llial the people have tell deep concern and Year
about tliecml to which the Radical ivvolmionisls
were driving the country The moderate ami
judicious among the Republicans have protested
against the measures of the reckless associates,
Imt the revolution has advanced till serious
complications are discovered iu the unar future.
This Calilornia victory over Radicalism ivi I
inliisu more hoiduesi into Conservative Repub
licans, and widen the separation lietwcen them
and the revolutionists. There will he a liroml,
open split between them that cannot lie dosed
That splil is their destruction. Lei llie Democ
racy lie uniled ami judicious, displaying a proper
expediency and sagacity and Radicalism is dead.
Nk.uuo Hioiiwavmen aiioijnii Memphis.—
Tlie Memphis Uulletin, in giving the details ol a
shocking highway robbery on last. Friday night,
says:
The negroes who are too idle to work, and
prefer tlielt and highway robbery lo labor, in
order lo obtain a living, seem to have banded
themselves together into regular organized gangs,
and infest llie outskirts ol Hie city, in order to
waylay nedestriuiis for llie purpose of robbing
them. They are to lie found on nil the principal
roads leading out ol the city, and tlie police ap
pear to have no terrors lor ilicui, and they ply
their iielarioils vocation of stopping Iruverlers
and robbing llu-ni ot their motley anil valuables
with tlie most period impunity. They are all
armed to the teeth with pistols ami knives, and
their older lo “stand and deliver" is generally
promptly attended to, as llie victim lias no alter
native lull to hand over his money and wall'll,
or to shuffle oil liis mortal coil on the shortest
|ms*iblc notice.
Gooli WottK.—Joseph Williams, llm colored
orator from Tennessee, lias been doing jeonum's
service in tint cause ot Conservatism, iu do-
spite ol the allemplKol menu niggers and meaner
while men lo ihliniiilule hint, Ini lias addressed
large crowds at Montgomery, Lisduqmka, Notu-
snlgn, Opelika, ami Salem. At each ol these
places lie created numerous vacancies hi Hint
stinking concern, known as tlic “Lo'il League."
Hu s|N'iikH to day til Union Springs, nnd is at the
service ol our Irlenils who maydesiru him to tell
llie truth to lint lienighled people ot Ills own
race.—Coluuibu* Hun.
IK n. II. UIM..
7b Cmmtl ? ’. £ Orawt .•
The Amertcea people hare Isen destroying
each oIImF lieoMet) M dittarencc* of npMons.
Tliwe dUfcrcnoee exist and havu oxleled chiefly
lieeauso the pmplo ol tlie ruqiocllve section*
have not understood ami do not undcmlnml each
oilier. Kverything haa beam managed by policy
mid deception. Our statesmen have betm meru
strategic part sans. If the people of (lie North
could now 1st made to sen lilt) tea' desires and
purposes ol the tieopleol the Hmllll, they would
IsN'oine ashnuiisl of that deceptive Radical catch
word rclicl, ami all distrust and iHtlerncss would
•listi|i|K'iir, and disunion would not continue ouu
hour. Tim people of llie South inner did desire
to get rid ot the Constitution. They were nun In
to Is'licve the North intended lo deny Iheireqtml
rights under Unit Constitution, nnd to oppress
litem. They seceded, as they believed, from op
pression, nil’ll not from the Constitution, j ln v
may have been deceived. Were they V Has
the oppression coine? Can Union and oppres
sion liVe together and restore prosperity V II the
North can lie assured that Union can he secured
without oppression, will they not abandon the
oppression and repudiate the oppressors? I be
lieve they will. Therefore, 1 write. Thereinto,
I write most plainly and without any conceal
ment. Bad men in Isitli sections keep up lalsc
impressions, aud encourage mutual hatreds.
Bail men, like certain animals, live oil llie eal-
ease, ot good things. They tilt ten on ruin. If
Hie |HMiple were virtuous aud wise, had men
Would Is- nlllcelcss and powerless.
Now, then, do llie people of lint North really
desire lo understand ns? If so, tin not let them
lie blinded by e pit Ints — as “rebels," “traitors,"
and "men who desired to break up the govern
ment," lor these things are said by bad men,
and lire said to keep up passion, ami not to in
form tlie mind. Understand in,din’s, and judge
ieVs in llie light ol motives.
For this reason, General, I have made known
to you the men in the South who aeeept (lie .Milt
l ary hills, and the motives which at Hart them.—
I have also made known to yon those who n j, el
those bills and llie motives ivhtch actuate litem.
The first class ran yield—all Imt llie desperate
ones would lie glad toyielil—because they accept
ui/iliirnt their iviai'iW/uHsot t ight, and irom Inn ml
motives ot fear ami policy. The latter never can
> n id, lice iitsc to yield they must violate lln ir con
victions ol right, nnd of duly to ilie country, to
the Constitution ; violate their oaths; degrade llie
white race ; tiring ti war of extermination on the
black race, ami destroy free constitutional gov
ernment in America. No man lias answered—
General L’npe dues not try to answer—tlie argu
ments by which they prove the correctness ol
.their convictions, il, with these convictions,
' they vvt re to yii id, Would they not he r< liels in
deed, and would not you despise (hem,ami would
not they despise lltemsi Ives? Would tin honora
ble man ask them in yield against such convic
tions, much less denounce them as “ turbulent,
aud disloyal ami deceitful,” because they openly,
and in tlie most |Nitriotic utterances |m*sihlc,
avow them ?
But there is a way to reconcile all these dilier-
enees; to end strile; to restore harmony and
good will; to perpetuate the Union; to’Imild
again, as never future, national prosperity; and
lo secure freedom and equal protection to all sec-
lions, races ami colors. Now, then, if file Ninth
will still their passions long enough to hear and
fully comprehend what the South is willing to
do; and Mill meet the South in alike spirit of
frankness and honest purpose, Hun/.•</ ! Kuril,a !
M ill burst in loud acclamations of joy Irom the
lipsi'l thirty live millions ot people rescued Irom
bloody anarchy aud perpetual despotism; aud
bonfires and illuminations will blaze in a nun-
inon light from the Atlantic to I'neitlc, and Irom
tlie Lakes to the Gull, revealing the grand jubilee
ol tie: nation over constiluliiinnl ■re-uuion.
An humble ciliz.cn, claiming no merit save a
life, during which, no man can trulliiully say I
ever sought or desired to deceive a living tiling,
I lender von myselt, niv till, for n hostage, Hint
what I now say in liehalf of the deceived and
tinlhrlumilc, but gallant, noble and ever Initiora-
lilcpeople of the South, is as true iu fuel as it is
tearless in utterance.
1. 'flic Southern people are willing, anxious to
obey tin: Uoiirtilnliou ami to live in tlie Union
under it. They admit that tlie construction
which they lionestlv placed upon lliat Cmistilti-
tion. ol the right of a State lo secede. Irom the
Union at will, Inis been decided against them by
arms, and they accept that decision, aud will
live by it, and inninlaiu it, if necessary, trill,
arms.
2. They concede and will maintain tlie freedom
ol tlic African race iu Hie United Stales. To
this end they will maintain nnd defend tlic Itgul-
lit mi was made "a pait'of'lfto ''i’eiici'aV MonMuii-
linu, ami liy which it was guaranteed in tlie State
Constitution.
Whatever may have been l heir opinions of the
right ol slavery,’and its lienetits to tlie Airman
race, they discovered lliat it cost more to main
tain slaves, :is a property, than il was worth.—
Therefore, for peace and for interests they yield
ed, and will never, by their act, restore it. More
over, the negroes being free, they concede aud
will maitilaiii, shall have and receive in the law,
before the law, and by Hip law, equal protection
in all their rights with tlie white race. So, also,
being men'hers of society, and society being
benclitied by intelligence and virtue, and injured
liy ignorance and vice, the Southern white peo
ple will tin all in their power to educate, improve
and elevate tlic Alriean race. And any state
ment or intimation, whether Iroiu “oflleial head
quarters" or malevolent intonners, that those
who oppose the military bills are wanting in will
to do justice—full, equal justice—to tlie negro,
or havu a secret purpose lo discriminate against
the negro iu tlie making, or administering, nr
executing of the laws, is a gratuitous calumny
upon a peaceful, honorable, Imt unofli-nding and
helpless people, which no liouoralilu man would
originate, which no brave man would fail to re
call, and which no virtuous white people will be
lieve. And not only will rights lie secured, Imt
trusls will be conferred on tlie African race,
when mid as, liy improvement and culture, so
encouraged and fostered, they shall dcvclnpe a
capacity, moral, social and intellectual, which
will satisfy tiiose to lie atleeted thereby that such
trusts, bcingso conferred, will promote tlic good
of society nnd tlie stability ot government, or
will not damage cither society or government.
Tlic Southern people believe Hint office and suf-
tinge nre not rights horn with a man, but are
trusts conferred iiy society nnd solely tor tlic good
of society, and not tor the profit ol the individ
ual.
ti. But the Southern people will never roiim iil
to be governed liy the colored race whether
with nr without the aid ot the mischief-making
adventurers Irom abroad, oi selfish apostales
from their own blood at home. They w ill not
eonseut to the abrogation of their Slate govern
ments by Congress. They will help in the ele
vation ol the black race, Imt they will never
consent to llie degradation ot the’ while race!
Novel! Never! Never! They will never con
sult to abandon Hie right of citizens to trial by
jury; and will never i.iil lo regard as tyrants
and murderers those who dure oppress nr exe
cute a aiiu.di' citiz.i'ii, black or white, without
such trial.
They will never consent to surrender tlie
glorious In l it age of free government under writ
ten nor agree to erase one single
synllnble lit the people's Bill of Rights so plain
ly set lorth in those written Constitutions.
All these wrongs and outrages, und niiniy
more, they see attempted iu these Military Bills,
and, Hiert'tore, they never will consent to tlic
plan ot reconstruction so falsely pretended to be
proisised by thc-ie Bills.
They admit that till these tilings may lie
fur,Ml upon them. They arc not able to resist.
They are tired of war. They are helpless.—
They have no arms. They surrendered them to
;/«'/, sir. us to an honorable toe ! They are poor.
Little Bureau nllleers daily insult iliim. Lillie
sergeants daily oppress them. Little ussessms
and collectors daily roll them. High.lilted gen
erals daily slander them. UUtek aud while spit s
daily dog lliuui. A mighty nation, which
pledged them protection if Ihcy would lav
down their aims, dominates in vcguuncu over
them, and w ill not so much as hearllteir wrongs
nor iM'i'iuit them even lo make complaint of
their grievances. So, fun; on ! You have the
power. But know this; The for,;: which Hus
oppresses us, breaks your own Cimsiitulion;
trumples in the dust your own pledged taitli as a
people; is omplislied by tlie perjuring ol all
those who execute it, und to tlie shame of nil
Ihosc who oppose it or permit il. It you think
it honorable to inflict, wc shall deciii il manly
lo sillier; and, inflict us you may, one thing you
etui never force ; You shall never secure our
mim nl to tail' ,„rn ilt*/tt,tiur / And il you, list,
of the North, shall finally tall, as, persisting in
suuli sins, fall you must,'you will leel all our
woes, and a keener sling than any which lias
ever i’ll plot fell the Hi miller II |M>np|«—Hie «ling
ot ilMiuwr.
You will fall, not contending iu manly light
for wlial you Is'lievc to he your own endangered
rights, Inn. you will lull in the work ol degrad
ing your own nice, und by the iniquity of op
pressing those wlio surrendered to you their
arms, trusting to your own uiagmuiimily tore
doem your own pledged faith according to your
'•'vn, written |uw! The South may Ire |MM>r
Murdccn) at ll.o royal gale of our imiM-rinl
Conslilntiiiii, Imt lake can: the North do not lie-
come Hut humbled Uumtiii at tliu senllold t
It is now quite ccrlnin that if lids Radical pro
gramme Is persisted in UieM State* must become
I Ike victims of negro rule, uolem wo shall »uc-
! ccu<Uu trusting It with legal remedies, lor we
do iioipniiiosu armed resistance, hven those ol
us whom Gen. Pope denounces n*‘Turbulent und
disloyal," vrgrt the white torrgintrr ! I con-
AM, lor one, il required cnueldamblc sacrifice lo
S ve this ndvloe. My Judgment ami desire was
have no decent man touch, taste or htiiidli!
the unclean thing. But I liecnine satisfied Hull
registration did not nnimiil to llie legality ol llm
act. Mid might enable us to dclcul llm whole
scheme at once ami without sliil'u liclwcen tile
races. And If tlie military I'oiniimndcra Imd re.
spuclcd the will of tlm people, and not consider
ed themselves us urtteml lo tarry out tin) hills,
we might Imvn succeeded. But il now seem*
that llie purpose is to Juree through llie plan
wiilionl regard to the w ill of tlie pcoplti, ami to
strike from tlie lists registered until this can lie
done. Tlie large while ilislraiieliisement, Hie
large negro vote, and this tniinl on tlie election
will, iu nil probability, necnniplish tlie call ol
a Convention.
Bill I give my opinion now Hint ho distent
white iiiaii can go to lliat Convention ami retain
hiit rharneter. There is an cllort to get re*|M'ct-
utile men to go to the Convention. Why? Not
to shape its proceedings, for theso are itir/iitnl
I Washington ami no ili»cri'thm ispunniltcd.
The pur|Ktse is to iH.i/.v eh,,ratter lor the itirknt
movement! It will I til Ii ought to tail. You
cannot purity or polish a sink by throwing ti
diamond lulu il, Inn. you will certainly cover Hie
dianinnti with tilth. These will Is; the first Con
Vi'litious culled lor the express purpose of dis
franchising while nu n, anil I'ulraueliising ne
groes, ami lor pulling llie odious discrimination
in tin- Constitution <>1 the tuition. Fiery while
man wlio engages iu it will inevitably lose the
reaped nt his race, anil would do well to pray
God to change the color ot hi* skin. 1*01 tlie
negroes go. They have llie power, and it is
(In ir Convention, livery w hile mail who en
gages to tins work will linil black stains all over
him winch will lie harder to vvasli oil Ilian tlie
hloody stains mi the liamls ol the guilty Mac
beth. Munh r if yon dart , the njuality of the
white rate! Your i„dirg managing tlie Con
vention might save Irom disgrace, it there wits
loom lor ihscreiinn, and a lair vote permitted.—
Rut tin: scheme is now stripped nuked, and it is
nothing luit a liiple-shaped monster ol force,
It'stnl ami perjury. Lot it alone, or you will sell
> mu sell to sveial iujuni,/. This course I press
mi some wlmm 1 liave always esteemed anil wlio,
I know, imiii/tiiiit they could possibly do some
I by aefi/iting the Military hills and runt rul
ing the Convention.
I Ol the correctness ot onv legal principle there
can lie no doubt; Unless a majority of llie legal
! while volets — qualified by existing laws—give
I their coin-flit llureto, this negro Constitution can
a, r, r l„ i.i'ul. R, | us, liy all means and under
all trials, w ttliliold lliat consent. Then, if tlic
force ol law is ever restored, the whole proceed-
mg mill be u I u.\i,l, as i,,i,t Irom tlie beginning,
und every olliee-r under il will be declared a
criminal. Il the law is never enforced agaiu,
we cuuiiol possibly lose anything liy refusing our
consent to usurpation. No white man can,
therefore, ever lie excusable lor giving Ids con
sent to this Radical scheme of universal ruin.
General I'ope represents to you, General
Grant, as ii is njliriul opinion, Unit “unless some
measures are adopted to Ires llie country ol tlie
tiirbulcnl and disloyal leaders ol the rend ion ary
parly, there can he no peace." 1 feel il my duty
to say to you, mid to tlie government,aud to tlic
Norliieon people, that in Hus statement Gunerul
i'ope is correct. Ilis only mistake is iu giving
so much importance to leadeni, nnd calling those
“disloyal" who oppose the Military hills as a
plan ol I'eeonstriielton. Wliile tlie application
lie makes is wrong, llie prineijde. lie Announce*
is corn el, and is ol lar more general importance
Hum he represents. IVuec, under tlie Radical
programme, is im/MMi/ile, if decent, intelligent
anil manly white people arc permitted to remain
in this country. General I’ope says tlie wisest
provisions ol the Military bills are’those w hich
disfranedise men of ability, il thissclifinc isto
succeed lie is also rigid, in tills proposition. The
seliemi! w ill eoinnieiid ilsull to nothing lun igno
rance and vice. Its very purposes and Gleets
are to degrade virtue anil intelligence, and de-
the country of all true manhood. Bad,
designing men arc seeking to get elevation un
der these hills. They can only succeed through
negro votes. They are anxious to gel rid of the
men of intelligence, truth and worth, aud are
engaged in leaching the poor, ignorant negroes
to hale such men us their enemies. And in' this
work they are protected by the military, and it
is the only protection I know ol the military ex
tending to anybody. Good mm need no pro
tection, Inti Imw long lln-v will not need it is the
problem to be solved. They will never get it
Irom tin* Radical military, because they are al
ready denounced liy the commander as unsafe
to llie country and viiiiht Iu In uuttrn rid of.
nut llie men to wfhmi wf»-i:u rop, ..a.,
will never consent to tlic scheme of destruction
in these Military hills. They will never advise
tlie people to consent. The people will never
consent, whether tlie leaders advise it or not.
They are not going to consent to negro govern
ment- They intend to exhaust all remedies
known hi llie law to defeat, obstruct and set
aside the pretended government under these
Military hills. They will resist nothing liy vio
lence; they will bear every oppression ; Imt they
will never consent to dishonor, and they will
make it the business ot their lives to bring to
just legal punishment, as criminals und trespass
ers, all those who, under pretended aulliorily of
unconstitutional Military hilts, oppress the peo
ple oi this country, or seek by lorco to usurp
tlic State governments now existing. We set*
despotism and a war of races, il these hills suc
ceed, and we see it all for no purpose hut to
keep a mere party in power, and we shall never
eonseut to it, nor submit to it, except ns tlie
courts may compel, and wc have taitli Unit tlic
time will come when tlie courts will do their
duty, and the now boostlul violators of the rights
of Htales and of freedom will tremble.
All these evils can he prevented by simply re
turning to the Constitution—simply obeying tlie
Constitution wc; are all sworn now to support
according to its Ji.ruil e.inslruelinu. It the gov
ernment of and people of tlie North will not
consent to this, tint Mill persist in forcing upon
these States these degrading, destructive, and
nnirermllg hated bills, then their duty is plain.
fitniinh or behead every decent, honorable, ami
Intelligent white person. Build your guillotines
and gei ready your escorts, tor the doomed nr
million.i? And wlien the intelligent and noble
are all buried or exiled, the Alrieunized whites
and tlie negroes, like the nmlaltocs amt the
blacks in lluyli, will go to war among them
selves. So, tlii'ii, if yon will have negro Radi
calism, and insist upon having it in pence, you
must make Hit* fairest domain of God's homily
to man ii desolated wilderness, or define peace
to consist in the bacchanalian rebels, miseegenu-
ting orgies, and bloody lawlessness of m
adventurers, und apostate*.
The issue is in the hands of llie Northern peo
ple. They can have the Constitution, Union,
peace, good-will and pro-peri'v, now, and have
them forever Or. they call fuve liadieulism,
discord, devastation, hatred,' disunion, blood
and ruin without hope ini.I uiiiioiil uni till Ctesiir
Collies.
T in' number ■ mis llie series ol •• Notes on tlie
Situation.” 1 again return thank* lor Hie many
encouraging letters I have received Irom all por
tions ot tlie Union, from New Hampshire to
Arkansas, and from soldiers ami citizens. I be
lieve passion is subsiding and reason is rcturniu
to thu.iH'oplu everywhere, it so ability need mil
fear <llsfriincld*ciiH'ut, nor candor banishment,
nor imlrit,tinm war.
The Indian War-.l Vigorous l'ollev lo
be I'll railed.
The Washington corre*i>ondeut of tlie Cincin
nati Enquirer, writing on the 4tli, says:
Yesterday General Grant wa* engaged all day
iu tlio transaction ol very important liusiness
connected with tile Indian war in Hie West. Re
ports on the subject have just been received from
General Sherman and General Hancock, which
render it evident that the Indian war which we
have upon our hands is going to assume larger
proportions tlnn any one supposed, and Hint' it
will last for yenrs, miles* it i* quelled this year •
and, iurtliermore, Unit it* wiecesshil prosecution
will rcqtre very largo and imnicdialo reinforce
ment* to the troop* already on tlie ground. All
lliat bus been done up to this time lias la'cu
merely preliminary, aud with the lingering hope
lliat pcaei! might yet lie Neeured. This hoiic
lias now I icon abandoned by General Sherman,
mid lie state* lliat tlie war must lie prose
cuted at once and with the greatest vigor. Tlie
hostile Indians are not numerous, hut llieir pe-
culiar maimer of carrying on hostilities renders
one Indian uioru Ilian a mutch for ten while sol
dier*. They have liecti supplied with rifle* of
the most approved construction, which carry a
hall witli accuracy to an almost incredible dis
tance, and whenever they lira a while soldier falls.
I key generally prefer, however, lo use their
Imw* and arrows, and these weapons ute as much
dreaded by tlie soldiers as lire arms, for llie ar
rows iilwuys hit tlie mark, and tlie wound which
they inflict its generally ialal, and ulivavs exceed
ingly painful and dangerous.
In consequents! of the hitter hostility of the
Indians, and llie lerocily with which they make
their attacks, work upon llie I'lieille railroad is
greatly Impeded, if, in h id, il is not virtually
RU*|H'iidud, and all travel across the plains is at
tlie risk of lilt*. Genet al (Irani is determined that
(Ids stale ol tilings shall not eontiiiiie. General
Hhcrmau is to he at untie furnished with all tlie
troop* lie requires, mid the war is hi bo carried
on with silt'll vigor as may Insure its termina
tion, it is hoped, during thu prcseul year.
IIY TELEGRAPH.
NKW route AHSOVIA TKI> FHK.1S Dinl‘A TCBA.1
Prom Washington.
WaMiiniiton, Sept. II.—Records at Iho At
tnrney General's office show 1,800 pardons pre
vious to thu recent amnesty prncluuiulinn. Il is
a question whether Brevet rank tdsivu Biigiulicr
exclude* Irom anuioNty, ami whether tlie term
agents includes llm*!! who went abroad to sell
bunds and cotton.
There is uo immediate pros|s:ct of (.'ubiucl
changes, though tlie pressure eoiilinui'H.
The Dellghllul Ho)* In Blurt
Wahiiinoton, Nopt. It.— A dispatch Irom
Omulm Mays that 400 soldiers going West, entered
till! transler depot ul licit place, drove oil ll,c
guards, ami got very drunk.
1’rllow Poser In Tex a*.
Gai.vksToN, Hi'pt. ti.—Rev. .1. It. Parham,
President of the Howard Association at Corpus
Christi, died August 'Jlitli. Samuel Adams,
Assistant Surgeon United Stales Army., died on
the Dili. There werc!!2 deaths Irom yellow fever
here on Hie 0th. Ten eases were admitted to
tlic City Hospital to-day from tin: Kcvcmic < kilter
IhMnrarc. The fever lias appealed at Lalirange,
tirenham, and other interior towns.
%'ellow Pevrr In Now Orleans.
New Out,i:\Ns, Hepl. II.—Deaths iu last 24
hours (57.
In the ruinmun council last night threehcgroni
were chosen as Assistant Recorders. Negroes
chosen lor several oilier municipal |«i.*itions.
Ilicliinond Item.
RlCHMoxii, Sept. 11—Gen. Schofield to-day
issued an order detailing Col. II. Ii. Burnham
Judge Advocate U. S. A„ to act as Judge Court
ot Hustings ol this city. This removes tlie ne
cessity tor an election Iiy the people to till the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge
Lyons.
Ntorm at Navanuali.
Savannah, Jiept. 11.—Heavy min storm all
day. Oni! house struck by lightning, and badly
damaged—Mrs. C. Roche killed. The track ol
the Albany .V Gull Railroad washed near llie
depot, hut travel not interrupted.
The Election In Mulnr.
Banook, Sept. 10.—The result of Hie election
in Maine yesterday has astonished Imlli parlies.
The immenee Republican majority ot last year,
which was 28,000, Inis been nearly il not entirely
overcome, nnd it will take some days certainly
to determine whether the radical candidate lor
Governor is elected. The enmities of York,
Knox, Lincoln, Washington and Aroostook have
certainly been gained by the Democrats, and
others are in doubt.
Cholera at New York.
New Yoke, Sept. 11—The Uomimreiut un
derstands that several fatal cholera cases among
tlie troo|i* on Governor’s Island have occurred.
The disease prevail* alarmingly oil llie Island-
Uommimiciitinn with tlie city lias been inter
dicted. Fatal ease reported on West d'.iili Street.
The Victory In Jlalnc.
Washington, 8ept. 11.—The heavy radical
loss in Maine creates intense excitement. Tlie
lower house, which last session bail but id Demo
crat*, is now claimed by that party. The great
central States of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio nre claimed as certain, and tlie defeat of
negro suffrage iu Ohio seems conceded.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
IIV TKl.h.attA I'll.
New York Market.
New Yonu, Sept. 11.—Stocks very strong.
Gold, 44j. Money 4 to 5 Sterling fij to 1DJ.
Bouds of 1802, 1145.
Flour 10 to 20 cents better. Wheat 2 to 8
cents better. Corn unchanged. Pork, $20 241
to $20 U0.
Cotton turn anatoHci m in* <<> so.
[EVENISod
New YoitK.Sept.il.—Money 4 to 5. Gold
451. Bonds of 1802, coupons, 114j.
Flour advanced—chiefly on lower grades.—
State $8 to $11; Southern $1125 to $18 75.
Southern amber wheat $2 50. Corn easier nt
$1 22 to $1 21j for mixed western. Pork $24 40.
Lard 13 to 14i|.
Cotton i cent lower. Sales 1,000- bales at 26.
Charleston Market.
CuaitLESTON, Sept. 11.—Cotton weaker.—
Sales 20 bates, including 5 bales ot new cotton
24 J. Receipts 124 bales.
A imuata Market.
Augusta, Sept. 11,—Cotton market dull.—
Sales 27 bales. Middlings, 22 to 225.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, Sept. 11.—Cotton irregular. Hold
ers anxious to sell. Middlings, 224 to 035. Sales,
75. Receipts, 244.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Sept. 11.—Flour and corn firm,
Imt unchanged. Pork, $24 50. Bacon slum!
dors, 15 . clear sides, 185. Lard, 18j.
Mobile Mnrkel.
Mohii.e, Sept. 11.—Market easy at.21 tor mid
dling. Sale* 500 bales. Receipt* 212 hales.
Baltimore Market.
B.vM'lMoitE, Sept. 11.—Cotton dull and droop
ing. Coflee—little doing and prices unchanged.
Flour firm at yesterday’s advance. Wheat firm.
\ ellow corn $1 28. Oats 05 to 07. Provisions
very quiet, but prices unchanged. Mess pork
$25 to 2525. Lard firmer. Whisky unchanged.
New Orleans Market.
New Oiu.kans, Sept. 11.—Cotton sales 250
lia'es. Market dull ami unsettled. Low mid
dling 23; receipts 584 h tie*. Mes* p> irk $28 50.
shoulders 155; clear side* 20; choice sugar-
cured bams 25; lard 144. Gold 44? to 45.
Now Advertisements.
LOST.
I tlHT, thl* eVselkB ee Mltcte-tl .treat, or on Uu- wsj
J front Umi nllroM tniotn on MIlrMI atroct lo the
Millers! Hprlng. lb* KILVKIt till* of s MlllNUWIIII'
r tin sett, slid with“Hwalne *Adnker, n>*k*rs, London,"
engraved on It. whoever will hrtn( u to tb«uiBt« uf the
Nntlonsl Hotel thsli IM ssluMy rvwsrdcd.
sept* It*
BOSWELL FACTORY STOCK.
HAVE
KAITI III Nil COMPANY which
f«»r/» wHI fliiiftiPit. w«flt IfH-iit
< iiy <>f AHjiiiU. Till# is ft run: o|»jiorttiiiity to luvttt in
VitlUttlflP |»fl) in;* UlilP.k.
n. W. ADAIR,
Kcftl ICnUto Agent.
Oflli-p Whiti'lmll Htwet, Nw»r Itailroftd ('ronnin^.
«•!*; tit
lll«SOM TIOM NOTICK.
fllllP. Il mi of |{. H. (AMI* A CO. wa* <Iift*olv<*l ou llio
I M in-iiint, by fntila tliouiH'iil. M***nm. Alexander
A i 'mcm'I* Imrlng hniiglit th«* i*fw k of flic lut** Ann, liave
mImii ii 88 ii lut'd all thu lifthilitit't*, und will < untiiiiii* the
bn*ini‘i«ft ii ruler their Ann iihiiip.
1'artii‘M indebted to thu lute firm will make payment to
Alextih-bT £ Ca-M'le. Who are P < ominendod to th« pa
troutine of tlie rominunit y.
pep|‘» '* i
FOR
It. 8. C AMI*.
.1. II. ('AMIMtKLL.
H. il ( ASSKI.s
TEN DAYS ONLY!!
IMMKIIIC SACRIFICE !
fIIIIP under7»tfiied offer* ln?r Piitlri* Stock of ^ood*. con*
1. rifting, Iu part, of
Staple and Fancy Dry Good*,
.Millinery Goods,
Shoe*, Boot*, Hat*, Notion*, Ac ,
( All of whirl) have linen partly damaged by water,) at
greatly reduced price*
FRANK,
Decatur Street,
t*epi'» - lot 4 door* below old Maronic llall.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!!
fllllF. a Hunt ion of the Trade i* rnerlallv Invited to our
.1. Full and Winter Stock ol
Foreign and Domestic Dry Good*,
Which i* now mmnlete in every Department.
MAHSIIALL, BUKGE A BOWEN,
Importer* and Jobber*,
pept2 -2m _ 118 Meeting street^ Charleston, s. c.
STOLEN—$25 REWARD.
S TOLF.N from my lot in this city, on Hondav night
last,
A. Horrol Hoi'no Mule#
b year- old ; medium size; one white spot on hi* back,
eaiised by a hurt from harne** raddle ; one sear on right
bin ; mane worn off where the collar work* ; has been
driven to a dray for *ix month* by Wash Noise; in Iu
good order, and has been recently shod.
I will pay the above reward for the Mule, with proof to
convict the thief, or #15 for the Mule.
I may be found at Collector’* Othce of Internal Reve-
*0|l1 Ti
lt A F. NTONALLY.
IN IIANKIIUPTCY.
IJ. S. Marshal * Office.
Atlanta, Ga„ September 11, lsa"
b. I
inly of Fulton and State of Georgia, who hati
oeen adjudged a bankrupt on hi* own petitiou ; that the
iiaviueiit of any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging to aaid bankrupt, to him or for hi* nae and the
transferor any property by him, are forbidden by Uw
tliar a meeting of the creditor* of said bankrupt, to
prove their debt* and to choose one or more assignee*
of liis estate, will be belli at a court ol bankruptcy to be
holden in Room No. So in the United State* Hotel’ In the
my of Atlanta, before Lawson Black. Register, on the
lir-t Monday iu October, A. !>. l«i»7. at 10 o’clock. A. \
C. II ELYEA,
*cpi2- It _ Dept. Marshal, a* Messenger.
IN JIANKHLPTCY,
U.’ S. Marshal's OrricE.
Atlanta, Ua., September 11, 1js«7.
f|1HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 10th day of
X August, A. D. 1*07, a warrant iu bankruptcy was is
sued u.minst the estate of Isaac McLeroy, of the 5Wd
District, in the county of l*ike and State of Geor
gia. who has heeu adjudged a bankrupt on hi* own
petition ; that the payment of any debts and the deliv
ery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to
him or for nis use, ami the transfer of any property
by him, are forbidden by law; th.it a meeting oi the
creditor* of said bankrupt to prove their debts aud
choose one or more assignees of hi* estate, will be held
at a court ot bankruptcy to be holden at the Register's
office iu the Farrar Building, Grirtiu, Georgia, before
Alexander G. Murray, Register, on the 25th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1 N»7, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
CHARLES n. ELYEA,
aepl2—It Dept. Marshal, as Messenger.
IN IIANKIIUPTCY.
United State's Marshal's Office. j
Atlanta, Ua., September 11,1867. f
flllllS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 4th day of
X September, A. D. 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of Wiiiisson B. Beazely, of
Stoue Mountain, in the county of licKalb and State ol
Georgia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition: tiiat the payment of any debts and delivery of
any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for
In* use, and the transfer of any property by him. are for
bidden by law ; that a meeting of the creditor* of the said
bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or rnort
assignees of hi* estate, will he held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy to be holdeu at Kuom No. .Mi in the United States
Hotel, in the city of Atlanta, !>eforo Lawson Black, Reg
ister. ou the 2d day of October, A. D. 1867, at 10 o'clc
CHARLES H. ELYEA,
*ep!2—It Deputy Marshal, as Messenge
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LBXINGTOX, VA.
AMUSEMENTS!
FOR ONK NIGHT ONLY.
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT
Under the auspice* of
Th« Young Men’s Library Association.
AT DAVIS’ HALL,
Frldtiy Mg lit, September 1:1th, 1867.
P ROF. LUDWIG HARMSEN. Musical Director and
Manager, assisted by the best Amateur Corps ever
collected in Atlanta.
The programme comprise* Choice Selections of Popu
lar Music, both Vocal nnd Instrumental, with Selections
from the Operas
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert commence* at s pre
cisely
Tick- .
at the door.
#l—lo lie hud at the Book Stores, Hotels, and
sepll- 8t
Gen. It. E. LEE.
UR next Session begins on the M Thursday in Sop-
. tomber, and closes ou llie ;M Thursday iu .lime.
1868.
The organization coinpri
the following Department*:
* a full Faculty in each of
DEPARTMENT OF AIM’S,
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE,
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY,
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
Ill each of these Departments is conferred a distinct
Bachelor's Degree; aud tlie additional degree of Master
of Arts is open to all students who coniptete the re
quired course.
The Department of Science include* a hill course of
Applied Mathematics, amt Praetieal and Agricultural
Chemistry, together with complete School* ot Civil ami
Mining Engineering, in which distinct diplomas are con
ferred.
The student may attend any one or more or the above
course* of study, at Ills option.
The course ol instruction is thorough and complete in
every Department. Tlie discipline is lounded upon such
principles us are believed lo be most i fllcaciou* iu the
development ol manliness and sell-respect among young
leu.
Ample fuvnmnioUatinn* furnished in Uollege building,
r iu the town of Lexington. Necessary expenses for
the session estimated at #:t5il.
For particulars, or cataTogiie, address
_ 1C. t*. GORDON,
sepIO- -tit Clerk of Faculty.
J. J. i* k a near.
W. T. WIIKI.KS*.
* 'll A*, A. I'KAUt'K.
PEARCE, WHELE88 A CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
Ann
M ««■*«.Iiii u 4 m,
J.i VKtttlM n’J'HKKT,
AiturnTA, oKottut.i.
tMT War, and noil I'ottou aud other Produce. Duaglug
•ad Hope furuUhed »l market price, „pf—ant
IRON WORKS FOR SALE.
A «RK.«T BARGAIN !
B B1.I.Will'll) IKON WllHKS, (111 Petti,'Creek, two
miles horn t ‘artersville, Ga., are otlered for sale at a
great bargain. The Ittrimee will make from three and a
half to lour tons of iron per day. Ir Is now running, and
everything in complete order tor successful work Par
ties wisliiug to purchase can cxuiniuc the books of tlie
present lessee*, and tints satisfy tluuuselves of the
monthly pro lit*. For further information, apply to
Messrs. McNmight, Ormond »fc Co., Atlanta, Ga , J. L.
Rogers, Marietta, ordoliu Wofford, on the piope.tv.
sepll -Im
Dr. 6. S PROPHITT’S
l ltllLV MEIMCINE8
Fop Sale by
.1 T. JENKINS A CO., Attains, (i.i.
Ilft.VIlElKLD ftl’O,, LnUraiitftf, Ul.
JONKS As CAULK. Ilrajloii, Ua.
f. .I T. Hl'UST&CO.,
an Main «t„ Mciiiplii!., Tcmi.
MiiltltlS A CO , Oia llka, Ala.
PIIILLII’S, SMITH & CO., lladorille, Ala.
H AUAN, WKLI.S 5c JONKS, Conyer,, Ua.
N. N. KDUR, ludlan Spring,, Ua.
Il, K. JOHNSON X CO., Katnnlnu, Ua.
W. A. IvKLI.Y £ HIM)., Moiitlcello, Ua.
DAYII) KNOTT, Mclbnimiali, Ua.
I.KK £ HKTTS, JonuHla.ru', Ua.,
FAffT KXPRE88 LINE
TO THE NORTH!
TfaM ImtwM# Atlaata aad tow York, bb Hwr,
« R K A T
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
liAII^XVA-V T
A NKW AND KANT M'BKDI I. K!
N"w in u|H:ratli,n. wit), r>impl«tF aii<l confinni,ii,
oiiiiiH tlorni from
NKW ORl.tANs, MORH.K MONTOOMKIiV
Via ATLANTA. ... ACM <STA
Tl..-nr> v„
KI.NUSVILI.K ami WII.MINUTOM. v.
ItlCIIMONI), WASIIINUTON. HAt.TIMORK. PIIII.A.
DRI.l'IHA, NKW YORK, BOSTON,
And all Principal Polaia Nortli.
|4F‘ No change
and Wilmington.
of Passenger Cart between Augmta
. Luxurioti* Bleeping f’ars run through from At.
Si?‘ , . ,| f’ !V,n l»* B J® n ff«nu , t* r tti»g from At
MiiMOO mlltH l* Vt ,h<! lr “' n! hef " r '-' » rr,vi "<!« Wilmitii>
No iiranilmi transfer, now on Hit, U..ute. Train, tun
ihroogti from Weldon to Aniuia Creek.
At WKI.DON, |«iHimiiKer« have choice of the following
Route,, viz • •>
CU lilt)Flic Lb AXb AXAXKHHIV l.IXF.
WAsaixonw on islaxd lixb,
HALT lit ORE OR OLD UA Y L1XE.
|Sf“TI> kct, hy either Route a*
THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
LEAVES.
Atlanta
Augusta
Kingsville
Wilmington..
We don
Richmond. ..
Wa.-nington...
. 6 2fJA.ll
. 9.SA a m
..11.310 A M
.. U U5 p.M
. 5 15 A.M
.10.05 A.M
. 7.<jup.m
Angiista
Kingsville...
Wilmington.
Weldon...
Richmond ..
Washington.
New York...
ARRIVES.
3 15 A.M
11.15 A.M
8.25 P.M
5.U0 A.M
... 8.50i
5.15 I* M
. 5.U»i A.M
TWO TRAINS DAILY irom Angn«ta, North-the
3.85 A. M. Fast Expre*«, and 7 A. M. Mail. The former
connects with both Washington or Inland Line, and
Annameesic Line; the latter with old Bay Line outv.
Passeugcr* by the 3.55 A. M. Fu*t Express reacn New
York 12 hours in advance of competing Lines,
per BAGGAGE CHECKED THOUGH.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
THROUGH TICKETS, with option *o passenger* of
stopping at terminal points, can l»e obtained at Ticket
Office or Georgia Railroad.
P. H. LANG DEN,
General Southern Agent.
W. J. WALKER,
General Eastern Agent
ESTABLISHED 17»m
P. Ac- G. LORILL4RD,
10, 18 and 20 Chambers 8t. f N. York.
PLHU TOBACCO.
A LARGE stock of Ping Tobacco, embracing all the
grades from low and medium to very tine—many
of which we receive direct from the best manufacturers
iu Virginia aud elsewhere.
Fine-Cat Chewing Tobacco.
In these goods we have live different brands—
among them our celebrated ••Century,** which i* now su
perior to, aud more popular than any made. In our Cen
tury Foil wc continue to pack daily, our hundred dollars.
On Momlays $UM, Tuesday* two $50*, Wednesday* five
$20s, Thursdays ten $10*, Fridays twenty $5*. au’l Sat
urdays fifty $2*—making eighty-eight bill* of different
denomination* placed in the same number of paper* of
tobacco each week : consequently, the consumer* of Cen
tury Foil Fine Cut Tobacco are daily getting prize*.
SNUFFS.
A* heretofore, we make all the different brand* of
Snuff* for which this Douse has been for many year* cele
brated.
CIGARS.
or these goods we have a large and superior stock :»f
prices that cannot fail to please. Jobber* and largo deni
er* will find It to their interest to examine these goods
before making their pnrehases.
STROKING TOBACCOS.
These good* we have in great variety, and all grades,
from very low priced to the finest.
Oar stock is very complete in all its departments, and
merdiuut* are iuxited to give it an examination before
purchasing.
P. at «. LORILLARD,
sep7—3m 16, is. and 20 Chambers S*t.. New York.
McKesson «st kohbinh,
Importer, and Wholesale Dealers In
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Druggists' Fancy Goods, &c„ &c,
91 and 93 Fulton Nt., New York.
H OUSE established In 1833. One of the largest and
best iu the city. Does a heavy Southern trade*
Southern i
aud is very liberal In its indulgence to St
ers. Mr. J. T. Heard, of Georgia, is a salesman in the
House—is a very polite aud a< rouimotl.uing gentleman,
and would be plea-ed to have his Irieuds from Georgia
call, on visiting the city. sep7—3m
Consisting of Liver medicine. Pain Killer, An
Pilla, Female Tonic, Dysentery Cordial, l
IMF" Prepared by O. 8. PRoPtllTT, at Covon
Ant Million*
it, Ac.
u ,- u ... - Covington, Ga.,
SoleJ»roprietor. sepll—4m
ADJIINISTIC VI'OU'N NUK,
W ILL be *4iSd, on Hie first Tuesday in November next,
before the court Itoit-e door in Campbell comity,
w ithin the legal hour* of sale, traction of lot of laud No.
’ll, lying 'it the sih district of originally Coweta, now
Campbell county. Hold a* the property of H. W. Yates,
deoeusisl, for the benefit of heir* and ereditors. Term*
on llie tlay of sale. September 6, 1867.
W. P. YATKM, Administrator.
*epU- : , d Printer’* fee $5
N low HOUAlUIKL
TURPENTINE STILL,
KXTBA HEAVY BOTTOM,
ALL COMI'LKTR FOR SALK MUCH DKI.OW Ct)8T.
„ie o»"all •!»»'» hulll lo order end DISTILLERS
Kittl'd .mi el Hu* luni'M ml.',, Iiv
J. B. FHI.I.EB,
44 DKY STUKKT,
i)ii j!IT- Ini _ Nim York City,
FOB HALE OB EXi'HAMUK.
I NOH Ml* or. x.luuna'fiir CITY I’HOI'KKTY, e FARM
I'ouixlulua'Jill»o III!'Air-Ltmi Railroad ear-
v»v, 14 inilva from I he elljr, Iu IKtalb county,
ror iiertlculera, call on
.« ... „ WITT A NORMAN,
ruvtO-O* Pocetnr »lre«t, Atleata, da.
C. W. ADAIR Auctioneer.
GRANITE WAREHOUSE.
I WILL sell on the premise-, on TUESDAY NEXT,
the 17th iuslant, at 4 o'clock in the afteiuoou,
Tiiat t^plciulld Gcnnlte House
OX EORSVTII ST BEET.
The build ng fronts 10 feet on the West side of the
street, and is 76 feel deep, haviuga 20-foot alley along the
North side of the property.
It ha* a dry cellar the full size of the building, aud 8
feet high. b
The house is bulb of blue granite and cement, and cov
ered with tin : aud from its superior structure, central
situation, and safety from fire, it is peculiarly adapted to
the purposes of a bonded Warehouce.
T« rm* announced ou day of sale.
O.W. ADAIR,
, Real Estate Agent,
Office Whitehall 8t., near the Railroad Crossing.
sepIO— id
AGENTS WANTED
""for TIIE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
Bv Jamks D. McCajik, Jr., of Va.
Send for circular* and see our terms, and a full descrip*
ion ihe work. Address
national publishing co.
aug.'Ut—dlmw2t Atlanta, Ga.
Agents Wanted—$75 to $250 per Month.
A GENTS wanted everywhere, Male aud Female, to
1%. sell the New Improved Common Sense Family
Sewing Machine—price only $2». Every machine war
rant ed tl ree years. They aro the meat eat invention of
ie age, and give poNcct satisfaction.
For circular* And terms to agents, address
s. m tglivkr & co.,
__ , Franklin, Kentucky.
Manufacturer* and Genemi Agent* for the South.
*ep3— w 3ut
THE FRKMIIM COTTON GIN
J E. CARVER’S COTTON GINS, manufactured bv
• the Southern Cotton Gin Co., received the
HIGHEST MEDAL
awardud for Cotton Gin* at the
PARIS EXPOSITION.
JOHN W\ DOUGl ASS, Sole Agent ;
Dealer in Agricultural Implement* and Fertilizer*. 1S1
Water Street, New York.
Circular* sent tree on application.
aiiRff—warn
Eureka Cider Mill and Pres*.
t'dly taken the t1r*t piemium at State fairs over all oth
ers, and is warranted in every respect. Il docs uol sim
ply crush or cut the apple, hut crushes and rasps, so that
at trials the potnace from this mill ha* yielded one quart
more eider from a bushel of apple* thaii other mill* It
is a superior
<dltAIM4 MIL]..
Circular, giving nil description, with cut, scut free to
ah applicant* by the mauuGciiiicrs
l.ikrai inducement* to dealers.
BI.VMYKR, DAY CO .
_aug4—Itd llw Mansfield. Ohio.
COOK’S EVAPORATOR.
T IIK old, rcIUblo, and only MK'Cl’.t'ful Sorpn Evapora
tor. Din it, ninth year— tin, outlived over SiM
vtHnpvl ilora, and i« yet uurivulnt.
M STATE PAIR FIRST I'UERU US
llayo bwn awarded II. (Ivor III (Ul In uao. Il won't |u.v
hi boll Soruhuui on anythin!; vIko. Il ia warranted iu
every re.peel.
Full deMTiniion M-nt free on amdicatioti lo
IILYMYKU, DAY .« CO., Man.fleld, O
auif4->UI4tW
HONDO JOI M'.U.
cut lure. ,
auRt—lidlrtv SDKtUi JotiRNAL, Cioelnnatf. O.
K.nn mt YoHlk.-VOriMl.lH.il
■’ v.Uo .ufTered for year* from Nervoua fleliillly,
1‘twuialuru Ihvay, and all Ibo ull'ov'D of youlbfnl indiw'ie-
tlon, will, for lh« aak« of xiflorlni; buinanlly, rend frvo
lo all who ueinf it, Hie reeeipl aud dirv-elimi. for uiakini;
the rlrnple remedy l>y which he waa eurvd. Sufferer*
wiahinyto prodl hy the adverti.er'r e«|H'rleiie«, rau duro
by rddrearlnR, In perfect eouddeuee,
JOHN B. OODRN,
aprM-wty (fe*c.J No. M Oadar St., Now Y iti