Newspaper Page Text
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Tlie Cfeoreia "W eekly
J onrnal &c.
Telegraph and Messenger.
Cokobws.—The President yesterday sent a
verbal request to both houses of Congress, not
to adjourn this Week dr assign a day for ad
journment.
On Jobs Shown, of Michigan, having been
convicted for stealing wool, the Chicago Times
pleasantly remarks that “this Brown family
always had a penohant for wooL’
As it is said that “when rogues fall out honest
men oome to their own," the Courier-Journal
wants to know why the people of New Orleans
don’t get back their spoons, jewelry, plate, fur
niture, pianos, etc.
Twmm Mails.—In oonsequenoe of assaults
upon a negro mail agent on the Louisville and
Lexington Railroad, the PostofHce Department
hn ordered mail service on that road to be dis
continued. See dispatch.
Longstreet & Sedgwick.—The attention of
Georgia and Alabama merchants is invited to
thin old, popular and well-known clothing house,
466 and 468 Broadway, New York. It is among
the largest wholesale establishments in the
United States, and none sustains a higher char
acter.
The Coax. Strike.—All the parties to the Le
high coal mine strikes were at last accounts,
further at tea than ever. The General and
Subordinate Miners’ Councils had voted to hold
out to tha bitter end, and the operators had de
termined to make a decisive starvation issue of
it.
Through Passengebs.—A passenger states
that ho came through Macon from Mobile with
a train of five car loads of through passengers
from New Orleans. The time from New Or
leans to New York via Mobile, Montgomery,
Columbus and Macon has been reduced to sev
enty-four hours, and the ronte is monopolizing
the through travel between those points.
Shall Pox is prevalent now over a large
part of the world. It is vary virulent in
Prance, iu London, in India, in Germany. It
is spreading in the Northern States and is very
bad in New Brunswick. After war comes pesti
lence. When mankind have done showing how
fast they can kill each other, Heaven takes np
the case and shows that men can die fast
enough even if they let each other alone.
Pbess Expenses.— 1 The New York Herald of
Friday says: “Since the war in Europe began
we have expended not less than a hundred and
fifty thousand dollars on cable news.” That is
heavy, but after all not more to the Herald
than the four to five thousand dollars annually
expended by us in telegrams is to the Telegraph.
A newspaper is an institution pre-eminent for
its capacity to consume money.
Coming Home.—Gov. Alcorn, of Mississippi,
seems disposed, like the prodigal son, to come
home from his wallowing with the Radical
swine in this State. We wish him a safe and
speedy arrival there, and a thorough cleansing
from the filth in which he has been revelling
since “reconstruction.” Alcom in old times
was a gentleman, with all a gentleman’s in
stincts, tastes, and antipathies, and these, we
judge, begin to assert themselves again. He
can do his State and race great service if he
will only “push things” in the direction he ap-
appears to be heading now. We wish him God
speed in the work.
A Funny Affair.—A Unitarian clergyman
named Hatch was last week taken before tbe
municipal court of Boston on a charge brought
byoertain members of the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association, to-wit: “Standing in Tremont
street for the exercise of a certain calling, viz:
the distribution of traots, he not being licensed
by the Mayor and aldermen-” They alleged
that he drew a crowd and obstructed the en
trance to the Association's rooms, and the char
acter of his tracts was objectionable, as expo
sitions of the Unitarian Faith. The Magistrate,
however, objected to inflict the punishment un
der the ordinance for so slight an offence, and
so the effort to bring the city government down
on Unitarianism, while (he evangelical tract
distributors pervaded the city harmless, failed.
The 42d Congeess—The World in cataloguing
the present Congress, pats a Democrat in the
Senate from Georgia along side of Joshua Hill,
but adds in a note that Foster Blodgett claims
the seat, and the Democratic Legislature eTnimn
the right to choose. We presume the Senate
will settle the question one way or the other be
fore adjournment. Counting Vance, from
North Carolina, and two Democrats to be
elected in Virginia and Georgia, the Democrats
would muster seventeen out of the seventy-fonr
Senators. The Haase stands 97 Democrats,
130 Republicans, and 16 to be chosen. There
are five negroes in the body—B. S. Tomer, of
Alabama; Rainey, DeLarge and Elliott, of
South Carolina, and Walls, of Florida, all yellow
but Elliott, who is black. Of the nine territorial
delegates five are Radicals, two Democrats and
two to be elected.
Impatience!
One ef the most costly of our foibles is im
patience of slow prooesses and moderate results.
This costs Georgia a fortune every decade. It
infects and damages, or pervades and mins our
whole agricultural policy as a people. It betrays
us into imprudent ventures leading generally to
damaging results, which cripple ns with debt so
that we work under constant pressure and at
great disadvantage. The man under a pecuni
ary cramp is never master of his own business,
whatever it may bm Instead of controlling it,
it oontrols him. He is compelled to be governed
in his management, not by his judgment, bnt
by his necessities—not by what ho would do, but
by what he can do. He works in hand cuffs and
shackles, and this is the reason why a good many
people miscarry in business. They do not lack
the necessary judgment, or energy, or applica
tion ; bnt they are unfortunately controlled all
the time by financial exigencies and cannot al
ways follow the suggestions of experience and
the dictates of jadgment.
This is one evil result of impatience of slow
gains and tardy progress. It is tux individual
result, bnt so common as to bear disastrously on
the general welfare of the planting community.
But impatienee has been still more disas
trously manifested in those prodigious efforts
to swell the cotton crop, which have, in so short
a time, culminated in the practical rain of the
cotton growing business. Had we been content
to do very well—to pursue a business which
would have enriched us in a very few years—
the road before us was very direct and plain.
We had only to moderate our rage for cotton
and devote a part of our energies to the produc
tion of food crops. This we could have done
to great advantage. In October, 1846, cotton
in Macon was priced at 45 cents, bacon at 35
and com at $1 25. Certainly here was a good
margin for profit in raising com and bacon;
bnt in those days everybody could show by fig
ures that it was such a suicidal business to raise
com and meat, with ootton at 45 cents, that few
farmers had the moral courage to oommit Buch
a folly. Everybody was impatient to realize at
once the grandest results from cotton growing,
and to inflict as many hales as possible on the
market.
And, although, every successive year’s mar
keting since that time has remonstrated with us
trnmpet-tongued on the utter folly of this
course, yet we have persisted in it with increas
ing ardor, so that now wo find the business ut
terly mined, and no balance in hand as the
profits of the process- Onr impatience to be
rich has spoiled the finest ohance to make
money we ever had. Odr agricultural oper
ations, instead of filling onr pockets with the
incomes from seven successive ootton crops at
high prices, as they might have done, have
simply transferred all onr earnings to the North
and West and left ns poor. If we had moder
ated onr thirst for gain and contented ourselves
with reasonable cotton crops, while producing
onr own food supplies, we should have been
rich to-day, and cotton would probably be twen
ty-five cents in tbe market.
But we display our impatience in owe manner
of farming as well as in its direction and re
sults. We seek to accomplish too mnch with
inadequate means. We are in too much of a
hurry to get fairly ready for any thing. We
lack thorough and timely preparation before
we begin, and system and steadiness after
wards. Wo are perpetually verifying experi
mentally, the old saw that “haste makes
waste.” We need plan and system, looking for
time as necessary to foil fruition. In the pres
ent ont look of agricultural interests in Geor
gia, it seems to ns oar farmers are uncondition
ally remitted to the pursuit of some systematic
agricultural policy. They must look ahead for
years to the getting their lands in heart by the
cultivation of food crops and rearing stock.
They must provide a long way in advance for
their supplies of animal food, and, in order to
do this there most be similar prevision for
grasses and grain. An impatience which must
realize every result of the year’s labor before
Christmas, is fatally at war with sueh a policy,
and will, therefore, prove rninions to the plan
ter. As costly to ns as tins impatience has
been in the past, we fear, it may be worse in the
future. A man can do very well without being
rich. It is not at all necessary or often bene
ficial to anybody to be rich. But we cannot do
well without plenty of wholesome food, com
fortable clothing and the means of providing
properly for onr families. We cannot be hap
py annoyed and'baxrassed by debt, and liable
to be sold ont by the Sheriff; and that questionin
the f attire must hinge npon onr abandoning past
follies and adopting a system of systematic and
independent farming.
Georgia Shad.—The New York Commercial
of Saturday Bays fresh shad from Savannah aic.
in good supply here at fifty cents a head. That
is lower than Georgians buy them at in general.
The supply of shad this winter, in the interior,
however, has been uncommonly heavy. The
receipts of one house, that of Felix Gorput,
amounted in one day to 1,700, and we suppose
has frequently approached that number. Mr.
Corpnt’s fish are caught in the St. Johns. Other
houses, the Walkers, Ells, and several more,
have received heavy daily supplies from the
Savannah and Ogechee riven, and some very
fine shad have been brought from Charleston.
We jndge that the rivers are becoming much
more productive of shad than they used to be
in ante-bellum timeB. So much of the surface
of the country is now reverting to its original
wilderness, that probably the streams are be
coming less tjirbid and in better condition for
nurseries of the fish.
New Books.—Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co. send
us au installment of new books, three of them
fresh from the press of Carleton, New York,
and the fourth from a Hartford publisher.
Carleton Issues “Crown Jewels,” by Emma
L. Moffett, of Columbus, Ga.; “Out of the
Foam,” by John Baton Cooke; and “The Fran-
oo-Prassian War,” by M. L. LaindoD, a well
known journalist. John Esten Cooke’s book is
noticed elsewhere. “Crown Jewels” is an-
sonnoed with confidence that the cultivated
taste of the reading putflio will make it a suc
cess. The author has taken for a subject a
page of history on whioh is inscribed the names
of Frinoe Maximilian and; tbe Frinoess Garlotta
has gathered information from the most authen
tic and official sources, and avoiding tiresome
details, indulging in no sentimentalism, yet
tilling the volume throughout with pure, ele
vated sentiment—has completed a work full of
poetry and romance. Ur. London's book is the
late war In a nut sheU. It is abundantly furnished
with mapfl.apd adorned with numerous portraits,
engraved on steel, of French and Prussian com
manders ; it is eminently readable and instruc
tive, and full of promise of a wide popularity.
The “Widow Goldsmith’s Daughter,” pub
lished at Hartford—is Tery readable, and a lady
friend—who has read it—prononnoes it mnch
above the average. Messrs. J. W. B. & Co.
have all these books for sale.
Hie Meridian Riot*
The riot at Meridian, on Monday last is a
lively indication of the perilous condition of af
fairs in Mississippi. The town bad been fired
by inoendiaries the previous Saturday night,
and seventy-five thousand •dollars’ worth of
property destroyed. A negro was under ar
raignment for the orime before a magistrate,
when one of his partisans deliberately rose in
the oonrt-room and shot the Jndge through the
head. A general melee followed, in which two
negroes were killed in the court-room. Tyler,
tho negro who killed the Jndge, then jumped
from the oonrt-room window in the second
Btory of the house and fled, bnt being pursued
by the sheriff and-posse, was shot and killed.
Subsequently, another conflict followed an at
tempt to disarm the negroes by the sheriff, and
three more were killed, making seven persons
in all. At night the negroes recommenced the
work of incendiarism and burned a church and
other buildings.
There would never have been any trouble with
i the freed negro in the South, but for tho effort
of the Badioat party of the United States to
make him a mere political catspaw of that organ
ization, and engineer him for party benefit. The
relations between the races which subsisted du
ring slavery, were generally of a kindly charac
ter, and hence it was essential to the Radical
purpose that suspicion and ill-feeling shonld be
implanted in tbe negro mind. All the instru
mentalities of “do buro”—of earpet-bagism—
of the press—and of peripatetic politicians were
sedulously and successfully employed- to this
end, and the work has been and still is pursued
with great ingenuity and untiring energy.
Its effect upon the negro is appalling. If he
iB ever to lay the foundation of a solid and en
during prosperity in the South, it must b9, to a
very large extent, under the tutilage -of the
Southern whites. By them, in the way of both
precept and example, he most be taught how
to manage the farm and workshop, and almost
every facility for the- successful prosecution of
labor must necessarily oome from the whites.
So, also, must the essentials of legal protection
—the maintenance of order—and the institu
tions of education and religion. The whites
hold all the land and capital of the South—pay
the taxes and support the governments, such as
they are. Northern contributions cannot do
tins, and Northern immigrants are few and far
between, except those wretched political adven
turers whose depravity has proved a plague
spot in American politics, and brought shame
to every Northern mind capable of tbe emotion.
But, nevertheless, in this state of affairs the
work of poisoning the negro mind and sowing
discord and dissention between the races goes
steadily on. Congressional committees labor
night and day to prove by exceptional cases
that the negro has no security among tho South*
em whites. The most ridiculous and inflam*
matory statutes are passed on this absurd hy
pothesis, in which the liberty and property of
the Southern white, is put at the mercy of any
negro who will perjure himself. Every foolish
and wioked device is put in operation to antag
onise in interest and feeling, these two races,
who in the providenoe of God most either dwell
together oh terms which will admit of comfort
and advantage or inflict mutual injury in the
effort to supplant each other.
The result is easy to be seen and anticipated
in such occurrences as the above, and many
others whioh figure as “outrages.” The negro
is easily excited by the machinations of a supe
rior race to acts of insubordination and violence.
Jealous of Ms “freedom” and instructed to
oount every Southern white as its enemy, he is
easily arrayed against law and the administra
tion of justice. Flattered and cajoled by the
Radicals, he is easily made very offensive and
overbearing in Ms demeanor—very absurd in
Ms pretensions—very idle and wortMess in con
duct and character. In a word, be is in danger
of being converted into a public nuisance—rec
ognized as such, not only in the South, bnt all
over the country; and as snoh is surely des
tined to abatement by the people, unless he has
the good sense to detect and despise these Rad
ical machinatora. The people of the South and
of the whole country, are willing to give the
negro every fair chance to work ont Ms for
tune; but they will not be annoyed andhar-
rassed by Ms idleness, lawlessness and rowdy
ism, or the absurd plots to f orce Mm into social
admixture with themselves. He must be or
derly, industrious and valuable to society, or
he will be Speedily repressed by competition
and the stem demands of public necessity.
Furnishing Ammunition to the
Enemy.
We have information from Atlanta that the
editorials of certain Democratic papers, and the
'utterances of oertain Democratic politicians of
this State who vaunt themselves as peculiarly
the exponents and champions of “pure” Democ
racy, are affording Bollock and other leading
•RfldirtMla great gratification. These utterances
are being sent on for republication at the North,
and for pasting in the scrap books of the Radi
cal stump orators all over that section. Espe
cially are they being utilized, just at present,
in Connecticut and New HampsMre, where the
Demounts are making a gallant fight on live
issues and witn ry prospect of success—pro
vided these zed hot folnuastions in the hands of
the Radical stumpers do not prove sufficiently
potent to alarm the people into giving a vordict
against the Democratic party as the party of
revolution. If English is beaten in Connecticut
and the Democrats make no gains in New
Hampshire, we shall be able to approximate the
extent of the miscMef accomplished by publish
ing these utterances as the expression of (he
feelings and sentiments of the Democratic party
of Georgia and the South.
Our advice to the Georgia and other Radicals
is to make hay while the sun shines, with this
atop. The next crop to be sown and harvested
in Georgia and the South, will be under authori.
tative sanction. It will be the work of those
anthorized to speak for the Democratic party,
under the broad seal of the harmonious delib
eration and conclusions of a Democratic State
Convention, where the people, who are tired of
Radical domination, and favor the shortest and
most practicable way to overthrow it, will be
heard. When thafState Convention speaks, the
Radicals will be welcome to all the capital they
can make ont of its declaration of principles.
They will find nothing in it that will not con
front them from Maine to California, and wMch
the American people will not endorse. It will
bo only onevoioe in the mighty chorus whole
thunder tones will chaunt the requiem of cor-
ruption and tyranny all over the land. The
American Democracy are going into the next
fight to win, and all whostandin the way either
as open enemies or injudicious, impracticable
friends, will be swept froth their path.
The Difference.—The Radical majority in
the House on the last day of the last session of
the 41at Congress, voted to pay Beard, the mu
latto ifom Augusta who contested the seat of
Corker, Democrat, $1000 to defray his expenses
in contesting the seat; and on the same day
voted OoL Tift only $500, to pay Ms expenses
in contesting WMteley’s right to a seat.
When we consider that Beard had no oase at
all, having been defeated by a majority of mbre
than five thousand, and that Col. Tift had the
strongest sort of a case, having been aotually
elected to the seat WMteley is usurping, we can
readily understand of how little account a white
man is at Washington. Well, we will just put
that down among the otherscoresthat the Dem
ocrats intend settling in 1872.
Curiosities o» Photogbafhy nt New York.—
The World of Sunday, has a long and inter
esting artide on photographers and photogra
phy in New York, from wMch we extraotthe
following:
A photographer was visited some ^Beksago
by a lady who wished a full length picture with
her dress lifted so as to show her ankles. The
gentleman who accompanied her was altogether
the most difficult to suit in the matter, and
some six or eight attempts were made before
the ankles were properly shown, and then the
photographer discovered that he was a fasMon-
able shoemaker, and this lady had made some
arrangement with Mm to receive boots in re
turn for pictorial advertisements. Doubtless
there is now exMbited somewhere on the Bame
street, a pair of well-tnmed ankles and trim
walking boots, with the manufacturer's name
rudely plastered under them.
Rev. B. J. Coulter, in Ms recent anti-woman
sermon in CMcago, “mixed it rather sonr,” He
said: “The race will not die out or degenerate
for lack of blatant stump-speakers, platform
termagants, and scolds. The sort of women
who are clamoring for ballots and rights are of
the type Of our men-lobbyists and intriguers,
and dead-beats generally. And, ha plain words,
what is the'scheme in its last analysis, stripped
of its flimsjr rhetoric, bnt free love and liber
tinism?”
A Quick Trip.—The New York Commercial
Advertiser, of Friday, the 8d inst., says: “The
steamship Charleston, Captain Berry, of Mor
gan & Go’s line of Charleston packets, wMch
■ arrived yesterday, made the run from Charles
ton in forty-eight hours—one of the quickest on
xeoord.”
The Coal Tariff.—The Senate talked the
resolution repealing the duty on ooal to death.
The discussion lasted np to the moment of ad
journment, and this Is the way this judicious
body took to kill a measure of relief to the poor
against the outrageous extortions of the specu
lators. Goal pays a duty of 47 per oent, esti
mated at foreign cost, and tbe receipts from it
last year amounted to $1,103,968. To realize
this pitiable sum the Government places'the
fuel of the poor at the mercy of rings of sharp
ers who raise the price from six to twenty-eight
dollars In the course of a few months.
The comedian, Harry WatMnB, is honoring
Sparta with a visit. -
A great deal of farm and garden work was
done lost week in Hancock county.
A recent trip in the country satisfies the edi
tor of the Sparta Times that almost ag much
guano is being used tMs season as last.
The Atlanta Sun,.of Monday, says:
A Robber Jumps from a Railroad Train
and is Captured.—A short time, ago, two men
named Foster and Oaferand robbed a man on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, between
Oartersville and Atlanta, of a large sum of
money, and jumped from the train, calculating
to make good their escape. Foster was killed
by the force of the fall, but Oaferand escaped
with some severe bruises. He went through to
Chattanooga, and then went on to Nashville on
the 1st.
On Friday, Col. Cole, of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Road, received a telegram from
Chattanooga asking him to pnt an officer on
the track. The depot police started ont after
Oaferand, of whom he heard at the Maxwell
House. Thence he followed him to the Na
tional Hotel, and thenoe to the City Hotel,
where he arrested him. Oaferand accounted
for Ms face being bruised by sa^g that he
had been thrown from a baggy. answered
the description sent fully, and was accordingly
lodged in jaiL
The Banner says a witness has been sent for,
and Caferand will *be taken to Atlanta. His
wife is still at the hotel. None of the stolen
money has been recovered.
, The Era of yesterday says:
The Second Baptist Church Sunday.—The
congregation of the Second Baptist Ghuroh, cor
ner of WasMngton and Mitchell Btreets, occu
pied their new house of worsMp for the first
time on Sunday last. The auditorium is one of
the largest in the oity, and was literally jammed.
Every pew was full, and yet there were those
present who had to occupy improvised seats, so
great was the crowd. At the conclusion, it was
announced that the congregation was in arrears
$7,500 for the new building wMoh they occu
pied. A collection was taken np, and in less
than thirty minutes the entire sum of $7,500had
been made np.
We quote as follows from the last Gainesville
Eagle:
Sale of Real Estate.—During the last week
thareal estate business has been quite animated,
and a number of transfers have been the result.
Among the most important purchases, we may
mention several lots by Messrs. Brown & Law-
she, of Minnesota, and Mr. Bondorant, of the
firm of Scott, Bondorant & Adams, contractors
on the Air-Line Railroad. All of these gentle
men contemplate building immediately, and
preparations to that end are now being made.
Several other persons from a distance are in the
city, negotiating for property with a view to
locating here.
The editor of the Newnan Defender wants
two aores of Jew David’s Hebrew plaster to
draw Ms Norway oats ont of the ground, where
they have been two weeks.
The Albany News says:
Corn Planting Over.—A large.majority of
onr planters are through with corn planting, and
we regret to learn that they have increased the
area bnt a small per centage. Each one thinks
everybody else will plant largely of com and
reduce the cotton area, and thinks so—or rather
selfishly hoping so—greedily pnts in heavily for
the staple, afid depends on baying the cereals.
Fatal mistake!
The work of preparation for planting cotton
is going ahead vigorously, and we learn of
many who intend planting early to make up for
the non-use of guano.
We clip the following from the Augusta Con
stitutionalist, of Tuesday:
An Old Penitentiary Convict.—Informa
tion received from Biohmond, Va., warrants the
conclusion that the burglar who robbed the
money drawer of Messrs. George T. Jackson &
Co., on last Tuesday, is old in orime, though
apparently young in years. He gave Ms name
as Lee Whitehouse when arrested here. A let
ter from Richmond speaks of a Lee WMtehurst,
a notorious tMef who left that city in the spring
or anmmer of 18C6, in company with a like
eharaoter named Curley, (the latter known in
the Virginia penitentiary) for Atlanta. In the
latter city WMtehnrst commenced operations
by entering a bank in broad daylight, from
which he stole several thousand dollars, but
was caught by a clerk in the bank, while at
tempting to escape through a window. He was
tried by the court and sentenced to receive
thirty-nine lashes and be imprisoned in the
penitentiary, it is thought, for five years. He
reoeived the stripes prescribed, and was after
wards haadouffed to a negro convict and started
for the penitentiary at Milledgeville. On the
way the negro and himself jumped from the
cars and made good their escape, since wMch
nothing has been heard from them.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
Stock.—In Columbia, S. O., at public sale on
Saturday, 1,000 shares of stock in the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, owned by the
city of Columbia, were disposed of, and brought
Mgher prices than any that has recently been
disposed of. Two hundred and fifty shares
brought $40 75, 750 $40 a share. Comptroller
Neagle was the purchaser. Tbe bidding was
very spirited, Messrs. John J. Cohen & Sons,
of Augusta, being represented by Captain F. L.
Cohen.
Savannah sMpped 7,375 bales of cotton, val
ued at $508,079 10, to Liverpool and Bremen,
Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Fleming, wife of Hon. W. B.
Fleming, of Savannah, died very suddenly of
heart disease, Monday afternoon.
Henry Speights and Jim Lewis, the two ne
groes who attempted to rob Mr. Adams, of Wil
kinson county, at Milledgeville, week before
last, have been sent to the penitentiary for four
years each.
Says the Southern Recorder, of Tuesday:
Bishop Vanderhorst, colored, of the African
Methodist Ghurob, preaohed a sermon Sunday
evening, that in the opinion of several gentle
men who heard him, was a masterly effort—one
that stamps him a man of sound sense, and also
sound polities. He advised Ms colored brethren
to keep polities and religion separate, denounc
ing in strong terms that religion nph9ld by the
bayonet. The leading theme of Ms discourse
was that peace, love and harmony Bhould prevail
in place of mobs, kn-klux organizations, etc.
Fifty-nine persons joined the Presbyterian
and Methodist Oharohes at Columbus, last Sun
day—33 of whom connected themselves with
the former denomination.
J e Columbus Enquirer chronicles another
ent, Sunday, on.the Western Railroad, be
tween that city and Opelika, Alabama:
Four box oars were thrown off—two of them
were badly smashed np. The accident was
caused by the breaking of a truck. We hear
there was considerable damage to freight by
the run off. Wheat and corn were scattered
fore and aft; bottled liquors were rudely wreck
ed, and tobacoo ground to snuff. Total loss
estimated at $10,000.
’ Mr. W. A. Hemphill, ene of the proprietors
of the Atlanta Constitution, was married on
Tuesday, at Covington, to Mrs. E. B. Luckie.
The Constitution of yesterday says:
The Western and Atlantic Railroad transports
from Chattanooga to tMs point, large quanti
ties of baoon, lard, eorn, eto., and from Dalton
large quantities of East Tennessee produce.
The amount received from tha Nashville and
Chattanooga, and East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroads, is largelyin excess of thefreight they
carry back to them. The cars return back com
paratively empty. The average amount paid
every week since January first has been fully
$30,000 to the Nashville and Chattanooga and
$7,000 to the East Tennessee and Georgia Bail-
roads. This is what is meant by payments made
to connecting roads.
Mr. David Castleberry, of Batts county, had
Ms tMgh broken last Thursday by Ms horse
falling in a ditoh.
A Panic which Might Be.—A friend who has
just returned from the West says there would
be a mighty panic there if there could be. But
seeing the currency Is irredeemable and there
is no pay day, there is no panic. It is fortunate
for the oonntry that the schemes of the imme
diate resumptionista of a year ago, misoarried.
Thz whites of South Carolina have memorial
ized Congress, through Cox, of New York, for
a decent government and protection against the hhcc^^a tteyMive'^ven’Mm a friendlygreet-
Irish Affairs.—The World says the Rev. Dr.
Bing, who opened the Senate’ lately with special
prayer for the High Commission, and preached
in the Metropolitan Ohnroh on ''National
Christian Brotherhood,” has been exoiting in
terest in WasMngton by a lecture on Ireland,
pleading for “Catholic Christian Union and
Universal Peace.” He maintains that there is
now no jnst cause for Irish discontent; that the
British government iB incomparably the best
in Europe, and secures to all Irishmen perfect
civil and religious liberty, with impartial ad
ministration of the law. Mr. Bing is an Irish
man, and claims to* be an Irish patriot, though
not a political partisan. Many of Ms fellow-
countrymen, the . Fenians, have flocked to hear
carpet-baggers and negroes. That is a queer] j ngi while they oonfess their hostility to the
plaoe to go for a dedent government British government.
Foreign Notes.
PREPARED FOR THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
Humanity rejoices that the carnage in Franoe
has ceased. No longer will the sound of the
clarion summon thousands of human beings to
death and destruction, nor will the setting sun
illuminate another ghastly battlefield. Cannon
and mitrailleuses, chassepots and needle-guns,
have done their work. Paris has already been
evacuated, and the hated invaders are wending
their way homewards, leaving only an army of
occupation behind until the whole war indem
nity shall have been paid. As the French are
straining every nerve to shorten the stay of the
detested foreigner on their soil, the last Ger
man soldier will, probably, be soon gone, for
Bismarck may be induced to accept sufficient
financial pledges in order to escape the compli
cations threatened by a continued occupation.
Franoe, freed from the conqueror, has the great
task of restoring her prosperity before her.
Under a wise and stable government she would
recover quickly; but there Ib danger of anarohy
and civil war af ter the departure of the con
queror, against whom all parties had united.
Ever since 1789 Franoe has been in a chronio
state of revolution; will the overthrow of the
empire and the establishment of therepnblio
be the last? We fear not.
An adventurous love of military glory seems
to have seized the Italian and Spanish Govern
ments. While the Cabinet of Florence- is still
engaged in a delicate diplomatic correspondence
with the Bey of Tunis, Spain has become in
volved in a difficulty with the Viceroy of Egypt.
It appears that an attache of the Spanish Con
sulate in Cairo has made a complaint to the
effect that he had been ill-treated by the police.
The Egyptian authorities having very reasona
bly proposed to have the matter thorougMy in
vestigated, the Government of Bing Amadeo
insists on immediate satisfaction for the insult
offered to a Spanish subject. TMs difficulty
will hardly affect the peace of the world; but,
really, Spain had better turn all her energies
toward developing her material resources at
home than picking up a quarrel wMch might
lead to a costly foreign expedition. The CorteB
null be opened on April 3d. The Opposition to
the new monarchy have formed a coalition em
bracing not only the adherents of Alfonso, but
also such hostile elements as the Carlists and
Republicans. Though the alliance is rather a
strange one, eaoh party oonnta npon superseding
its confederates, their common enemy being ex
pelled. The Republicans, Castelar, Figures
and Margall, have issued a proclamation vehe
mently attacking the “foreign dynasty;” they
declare that they had resolved to force it to ab
dicate, and would, in case of need, first direct
their attack against the Bing.
A decree of the Italian Minister of War, sets
tMrty-one former Papal soldiers, belonging to
the French, Swiss and German nationalities, at
liberty. They-were.deserters and had been
sentenced to several years’labor at the galleys
by the Papal authorities.
Recruiting with a view to the proposed intro
duotion of compulsory military service com
menoed in the Russian Empire on January
27th. The new system, abolishing many ex
emptions, will also compel baptized Jews who
were Mtherto exempted from military service,
to fight and die for the Czar. Popular educa
tion promises to be greatly promoted by the re
form of the army. All young men liable to .ser
vice who possess a certain degree of education
prescribed by law, will enjoy privileges regard
ing the term of service and the facility of ris
ing from the ranks, while fnrionghs will be
granted to such soldiers only as are able to
read and write fluently.
After a long period of suspense, a new ad
ministration has lately been formed in Austria.
Scarcely were the names announced before the
great majority of the Austrian German journals
began to criticise the ministers with extraordi
nary acrimony. The charges brought against
them most appear to a foreigner very frivolous.
Count Carl von Hohenwart, the Premier, is
charged with being an Ultramontane, although
he did not display very strong elerioal sympa
thies in dealing with Bishop Ruediger, of Linz.
Two are reproached with having Czech names,
yet Giskra, Tsohabuschnigg and other leaders of
the constitntional party can hardly boast of
bearing German sounding nausea. All are spo
ken of as entirely unknown, though Dr. Albert
Schaeffle, the Minister of Commerce, occupies
a Mgh position iu the soience #f political econ
omy, while the others are well known ia their
respective spheres. The fact is, political life
is still in its infanoy in Austria. When in other
constitutional countries "the ministers are no
longer supported by a majority of the deputies
they will resign their office for tbs time being,
without scrupling to Step into power again
shonld pnblio opinion torn in their favor. But
the Austrian politicians are condemned to inac
tivity for years as soon as they are compelled to
resign their placeB on the ministerial benches.
Whenever a change of administration becomes
necessary, it is therefore very difficult to find
statesmen of. experience desirous of placing
themselves at the head of the Government, and
many men whose' talents might be nsefnlly em
ployed in the service of the Empire shrink frota
accepting a position wMch will finally bory
them in oblivion. In England tbs ministers are
chosen from the members of Parliament; this
rale is not observed in"Austria, it being almost
impossible to find in the-Vienna Riechsrath
men who would subordinate their party inter
ests to the weal of the State.
The Southern German States will send a large
contingent of liberal elements' to the German
Parliament The cMef parties whioh were rep
resented in the North-German Richstag were
the conservatives, the free conservatives,, the
national-liberals, the progressists and the social
democrats. The last of these are divided into
the followers of Schweitzer, wha favor a cen-
tralistic, aad the followers of Babel, who favor
a federal form of government Outside of
these parties stood the particularists who have
now adopted the title of the federal constitu
tional party, and the Poles. It seems probable
that in the course of the coming elections, the
latter will split into two factions, ene of wMch
will be more exclusively Catholio and the other
one more distinctly revolutionary than they
have Mtherto been. In North Germany two
new parties are endeavoring to seat candidates
in the Reichstag. The first of these is the party
of the fattue. Its organ is the Berlin Zukonft,
and its leader Dr. Johaun Jacoby, the same
who was lately imprisoned for protesting against
the forcible annexation of Afcwce and Lorraine.
The opinions of this party agree In all impor
tant respects with those of the Volkspartei and
the democrats of the South. They are of a
federal and democratic character. The Catho
lics who have succeeded in forming a body of
some importance in the present Prussian Land
tag, will also endeavor to gain a place in the
Reichstag.
The patriotic party of Batyria has divided
into two faotions whioh are knflrfSf as the center
and the old patriots. 'The former have accepted
the new federal constitution, while the latter
oppose it
Some of the great Germans of Wortemberg,
as well as the ministerial party, have also an
nounced their intention of taking part in the
elections. ;In Baden there IM besides tho Na
tional Conservatives and the Catholic “Volks
partei,” whose members have frankly accepted
the constitution. :
The debates of the-Prussian Landtag have
been of little interest to any foreign reader. A
proposal of Lasker, calling on the government
to suspend the state of siege in oertain provinces
daring the elections for the Reichstag, was ac
cepted by the chamber with 213 against 1Q8
votes, though tbe Minister of the Interior de
clared that the state of siege wonld not prejudice
in the least, the freedom of the electors. A bill
was brought in by Hagen, paeviffing that mar
riages contracted by military men, without the
consent of their superiors, whioh, at present,
are considered as null and void, may be legiti
matized by an authorization subsequently ob
tained. As the government offered no opposi
tion, the measure passed without debate.
Jarno.
The Romantic Story of a. Switch.—A piece
of human hair may be seen. at 17 Essex street,
with which is oonheoted a most romantio story.
It weighs seven ounces, is sixty-four inches in
length, of dark brown hue, and as soft as silk.
This is probably one of the finest specimens
that has ever .been publicly exMbited in Amer
ica. It is from the nead of a Swabian peasant
girl, of whom it is said she bad two snitots.
One was rich, the other poor, The rioh one (a
miller, who owned the Cottage in wMchthe fair
one and her mother lived,) threatened to drive
his tenants from the roof unless he was ac
cepted. They had already paid a portion of the
price demanded, and only desired time to meet
the remainder. A hair meretomt at this junc
ture appeared in the village, aad being offered
an uncommon prioe, she determined to part
with her flowing looks. These were taken to
Leipaio, and soft at tb* MunM 4** tor $175 to
an American dealer; and from thence the mag-
nifloent specimen found it way to this country.
It is valued at $300.—Boston Port.
Washington, March 7.—The President sent
a verbal message to both housek- that he does
not want them to adjourn this week or fix a day
for that purpose. A Republican senatorial cau
cus has appointed a committee to arrange the
standing committees and report at a future
meeting. Boutwell has intimations from Eu
rope that large amounts of the new bonds will
betaken.
Louisville, March 7.—Mail service on the
Louisville and Lexington Railroad is stopped.
Important letters, meantime for points bn the
road, should go .by express. The mails are ac
cumulating here.
London, March 7.—Tho London Times an-
nounees the following changes in the Ministry:
Right Hon. George J. Goschen succeeds Right
Hon. Hugh O. E. Childers as First Lord of Ad-
mirality; Right Hon. James Stansfeld succeeds
Goschen as President of the Poor Law Board;
W. E. Baxter succeeds Stansfeld as one of the
Joint Secretaries of the Treasury, and George
J. Shaw LeFevre, at present Secretary for the
Home Department, succeeds. Baxter as Secre
tary of Admiralty.
Bordeaux, March 6. — Evening.—In the
National Assembly, this evening, Louis Blano,
Victor Hugo and Qninet made a demand for the
detention of members of the September Gov
ernment until they shall have returned an ac
count of their acts until the capitulation of
Paris. Deleschusee submitted a demand for
their impeachment and arrest, on the charge of
Mgh treason. A motion was made that the As
sembly will not retain to Paris, bnt sit else
where. At the request of TMers the Assembly
immediately went into committee npon the
question, a decision upon wMch will be made
to-morrow.
London, Maroh 7.—The Daily News says a
special convention has been entered into, under
wMch the German occupation of Versailles is
extended till the 19th Maroh.
Paris, March 6—Noon.—The Minister of the
Interior has assumed control of the police.
Thiers declines to receive resignations tendered
by Favre and Simon.
Bangor, Me., Maroh 7.—The municipal elec
tions in Portland and Bath elect Republican
mayors. Rockland, Lewistown and Saco elect
democratic mayors.
Bloody Blot In IHissimippl.
Meridian, March 7.—Yesterday, during the
trial of three negroes charged with riotous con,
duct, one of the prisoners, Finlay, alias Tyler,
colored, shot and instantly killed Justice Bram
lette, presiding: Indiscriminate firing ensued.
Two negroes were killed in tbe court-room.
Tyler jumped from the second story to the
ground, pursued by the Sheriff and Ms posse,
and was shot to death. The citizens assembled
in large numbers armed to assist the officers.
The Sheriff ordered them to disarm the negroes,
and in doing this several were killed last night.
The total number thus far killed are six ne-
.- gross and Jndge Bramlette. The wMte Mayor,
Wm. Stnrgess, long obnoxious to good citizens,
and the planner.of .much, mischief among the
negroes, was, 'on Ms own motion, given safe
conduct to the cars this morning by the citizens,
on a pledge to go North and never return, after
tendering hisresignation,
Jackson, Miss., March 7.—There was a riot
at Meridian, Miss., 95 miles east of here, yes
terday, daring which Jndge Bramlette, of the
City Court, a wMte man, and eight or ten ne
groes were MUed. A number of wMtes and
negroes were wounded.
A fire occurred bn Saturday nigbt, destroy
ing seventy-five thousand dollars’ worth of prop
erty. Loften, a negro who was arrested as an
incendiary,was being tried before Jndge Bram-
ette, when Tyler, a negro, rose in the Court
room, and shot Judge Bramlette through the
head, hilling him instantly. A general melee
ensued. Tyler and Loften were killed. J.
Aaron Moore, negro, and member of the Mis
sissippi Legislature, who was also a prisoner as
accessory to the burning, was shot and, it
is supposed, mortally wounded. Last night
another fire destroyed the church and other
buildings. A meeting of the citizens was held,
and a safety committee, to oo-operate with the
sheriff in preserving order, was appointed. All
is now quiet. Stnrgess, the Mayor, from Con
necticut, who has been a fermenter of Btrife in
the to wn, took the North bound train last nighty
promising never to return. A committee-arriv
ed here this evening to confer with Governor
Alcorn in the matter.
The Legislature have been trying to evade
the enactment of a law preparatory to holding
an election this fall. Yesterday Governor Al
corn informed a committee that he would order
an election for all offices to be filled under the
Constitution, whether they enaoted the law or
not. He also informed the committee that he
would not occupy Ms senatorial chair until the
election would be held in November. By this
bold stand the Governor has shown Ms inten
tion to work in the interest of the people, and
not risk the State Government in uncertain
hands. He is making stannch supporters of
what, a few weeks ago, were Ms political ene
mies.
■Washington, Maroh 7.—The Senatorial Re
publican caucus for re-arrangement of commit-
i ees, placed the matter in the hands of Sher
man, Merrill, of Vermont, Howe, Poole and
Nye.
The session of Congress is indefinitely pro
longed.
CoL J. J. Reynolds has been ordered to re
turn without delay to Ms headquarters, as oom-
mander of the Texas Department.
Senate.—Petitions for the relief of the old
spoliation matter have been renewed.
A bill was introdneed abolishing the increase
tax.
Robertson introduced a bill relieving from
disabilities imposed by the fourteenth amend
ment all except members of Congress, offioers
of the army and navy above 21 years of age,
who abandoned their places to aid the rebellion,
and members of State Conventions who voted
in favor of secession.
A joint resolution to adjourn on Wednesday
was tabled.
Joseph G. Abbot has sent a memorial to the
President, claiming to have received a majority
of legal votes in the North Carolina Legislature
[or the Senate. Those east for Vanoe being il-
egal and null.
A bill was introduced by Carter to incorpo
rate the Tehuantepec Railway and SMp Canal
Company; also a bill by Blair to remove all
disabilities from people of the Southern States.
The Senate then adjourned till Thursday.
House.—The credentials of Duke, claiming
a seat as Representative from Virginia at large,
was referred to the Election Committee, under
a resolution instructing the Speaker .to appoint
the committee. * J
Butler urged Congress to stay and pass some
law for the protection of the loyal people of the
South. The resolution was tabled.
Adjourned, to Thursday. .
Washington, March 7.—Two cases, one from
Georgia and the other from Mississippi, suits
on notes given on the sale of slaves, are before
the Supreme Court. The Constitutions of these
States contain provisions forbidding their courts
from taking jurisdiction of such cases. These
oases were argued by Mr. Pf Phillips, who
maintained that these provisions -took away
11 remedy affeoted by the obligation of a con
tract, and were void nnder the proUbition of
the Constitution of the United States, which
prohibits States from violating the obligation of
contracts; that even when a warranty is given
that the slave sold was a slave for life, this did
not inolnde the act of the sovereign in emanci
pating the slave; that no such warranty ever
exists. But, then, it is expressly stipulated
that loss by emancipation, like the loss by
death, fire, flood or war, must fall alone on the
owner of the property. The maxim of the
oommon, as well as the civil law, being res peril
domino.
New Yore, Maroh 7.—A special telegram
from Versailles, says the news from Paris con
firms the rumors that the inhabitants are grow
ing suspicious, and aoting in the belief that
every man’s hand is against them. Foreigners
are generally looked npon as spies, and in many
instances Americans and Englishmen are in
sulted and rudely handled in the streets, several
barely escaping with their lives. The mob in
Paris at present is almost wild with excitement,
and the authorities appear powerless to prevent
the spread of the threatened revolutionary
spirit. The mob ia friendly to the government,
and is In possession of a large quantity of arms
and ammunition. . _
Charleston, March 7.—Arrived, steamer
Champion, New York; schooner Mary Miller,
Norfolk. Bailed, steamship Jas. Adger, New
York; steamer Maryland, Baltimore.
Nxw York, Maroh 7.—The officers of the
sUp Neptune have been discharged by the
United States Commissonor.
Paris, Maroh 7.—Gen. D’AurelledePalladine
has assumed command of the National Guard
of Paris. In his first order of the day, he in
vokes the co-operation of Frenchmen iu the
work of maintaining order, and declares that
tranquility alone will restore the prosperity of
Franoe. Meanwhile, all disturbances will be
~ and their promoters sternly
Hi
ordered say affairs
Bordeaux, March 7.-Th e
session, waiting the report of thl
on removal from Bordeaux. 9
London, Maroh 7.—The bIudM;**.
-flea, founded in the ocean.
were lost. ^-Miteen
London, March 7.—A
curred
red on the 27th at Augrea
ber of Bretons and frano-tireuw. 1 5 1
were praying in the Champ de p-i®
franc-tireurs came along and se '
votion took occasion to mock
with stones. The Bretons chart's „ -
killing three and wounding a lari,. „ Bp011 4
Ro^, March 7,-The PopeZ ^
consistory, in wMch he delivered
of considerable length. The
his address to the Cardinals atfJv
tives and acts of the author « W
Italian events, and particularly tb.,
of . 3""“ 5 and ejects the gWan!« 1 £
spiritual power proposed by a bin o! 1
passed in the Italian Parliament, n,
meats the occurrence of the Fm*?-tT* «
war; and expresses his gratitude
lion to himself and Church of the *1 Jr'
lie world.
Bismarck Scolds Great Britain
Ho “ c - So ^ur^'
Washington, March 8.—BmmarcVj „•
to diplomats, narrating the events of a*
and the changed condition cf Germv,^*
mentswith severity, almost amount r
mosity, npon the offensive and erasi™
of England during the war. *
It is rumored at Havana that heavy I
ments have occurred at Los Tunas. tOT
surgents had two guns. The Span;,a. 1
victorious.
The Radicals of Porto Rico have
Deputies for the Cortes, the Conserving
voting. T * 11
The Democrats at Des Moines, low a,
their Mayor, Treasurer, and MariM
usual Republican majority is 500.
In the New York municipal (.
Republicans cany Elmira, Rochester!
keepsie, Auburn and New Harjlfori The r
erata carry Utica, Troy, Waterville, ]
Oswego.
Wendell Phillips, in a lecture for the b
of the French, in New York, denounce;
marck as the bigot of Europe.
The Paris J onrnal Official invites the \
of Paris and the Communes to address iu
mand for part of the funds sent by citiresl
the United States, and urges that'the dde»
of the American Government be addedt^
commission for the distribution.
All the theatres are preparing to reopei J
soon as gas can be got.
The Bank of France will commence i
balance sheets on Thursday.
A letter of Joles Simon is placarded e
where. It announces the depositioc of i
Ieon and declares him responsible for thin
and invasion of France.
! The appointment of Palladines hu ^
offence because of his acknowledged f
and talent. He has a plan for the re
tion of the National Guard, approved l. _
The National Guard for the future is the a
difficult problem. The disgraceful
Paris will soon be pnt down.
Staunton, Va., March 8.—At BafhloG
last night about twenty-five negroes ait®
to mob another named Jackson Norvill
of the mob seized Norvill, when the latterk
his knife and vigorously commenced to ecj
them. He killed one instantly and no
wounded the other. He then made hie a
into Ms house, where the mob could not;
Mm. A few hours later he was arrest,"
brought to this place and lodged in jail
Paris, March 7, evening.—The Prasaii
day delivered to the French all the forts r
the left bank of the Seine.
The Emperor William and staff left Yet
for Furieres.
The Prussians will completely evacuate ?i
sailles by the lltb, and the neighboring
the 19th. It is hoped the present difficult*!
Paris will pass over without serious f
ances.
London, March 8.—Bismarck!
Ms homeward journey. The National C
of Paris is excited over Gen. Palhdiatij
poinment. Paris is otherwise calm.
Washington, March 8.—Chase is her
health is mnch improved.
Ferris, of New York; Aldridge, of 1
and Howell, of Iowa, are appointed!
sions to examine into Southern claims.
' Synopsis or Weather SUtemat
War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Ont® I
WasMngton, March 8,187L f
Tbe Department receives now the fc'Ji* j
reports from the stations reached by the F
lin and Union lines. The pressure has i
ished, with threatening weather on the i
Atlantic, and less so, with clear weather, c
South Atlantic. It has risen with threat
weather on the East Atlantic. The centalu
of the lowest barometer, which wasyi
evening in Nebraska, has moved very a
the Southeast, and now covers Iowa, ]
and Illinois. Its influence has extended a
rapidly to the Golf, and less so toward, li
Ontario. Heavy rains are reported froo*
Mississippi Valley, with high and brisk* 0
erlv winds from the Gulf to Lakes i
and Huron. High northerly winds in h
fresh winds prevail on the Atlantic,
Probabilities : A severe storm is indicate
to-night and to-morrow for the WiJ
winds for Thursday on the lakes jtlrMw
weather on the South Atlantic,
winds. .
Charleston, March 8.—The Sonth t
Legislature adjourned sine die at 12 o c>
night. There is general satisfaction an
people -at the fact that the new railroad a
involving an addition of $4,000,000 orB«'l
the State debt, have finally been defeKW‘*|
a hard straggle. There has been bo**
of any Mnd'to the State debt during tie w
Thig result is mainly due to the firm P
tent opposition of Governor Scott to
urea of public extravagance. It is es”
that taxes for the current year wifi be «
meet all financial needs of the State t
ment, and the taxes for the next year»
somewhat reduced. The ordinanro app
ations were largely cut down. In tM ,
of the session the Governor vetoeaaoui
appropriation for legislative eI P a f;, s
ground that it included a franduleu
nearly $100,000. It was sustained w '
fund all existing liabilities of the State “ j
sterling loan, and proMbiting W., w ;-
the public debt until said loan be (
such Increase be authorized by a ^
thirds vote of the people of the btaw,
oome a law. , .
The Germans of Charleston
conclusion of peace to-day, by " j
air gathering, orations, patnouo
The city is profusely decorate
"city is profusely
^^ewYork, March
San Domingo. The steamer K L.
$500,OOCb Arrived out: Columb.a Of,
Manchester. . 0 f
Paris March 8.—The
proposes a great reduction to t*\e /
Minister of War proposes a comply ^
zation of the army, and the ere e_ ^
cations on the new German fron '
of the Loire will occupy the forte a
Savannah, March 8.-Cleared,
L. Simmons, Darien, to load io , fg
Loretta Fish, Jacksonville, to i°»“
Richmond, March
Republican organ here, has been ^
stock company of leading Repobu^
State, and changed hands to-day. ^ p
London, March 8.—A dispate ^
over, of the 8th, says the French
have been held in various partsoj tbe^
nave ueea ueiu w j
of Hanover have been forwarde _
Boston, Maroh 8.—-At a meetmg^r^
stockholders of the Union Pacro
following Board of Diroctora was 0We iM
mouslv: Col. Thomas A. Sco t, ^ G-j
John Duff, Elisha Atkins, Oak^^ Gj
Martin, B..B. Samis, Jan«»
Dodge, Sidney Diilen, G. &■
Edgar Thompson, Andrew Carnag^^
Palm an, F. Gordsn Dexter.
was elected President of the
Berlin, Maroh 8.-B vras „ j
ed to-day that the Empire® * -“*
The press approve the Generals.
no* Deen naou,
pointed. The Emperor in pe®°“
Beistadt on the 2let met
New York, VuebAasembrf f.
Parts the 8th wys that the
Bordeaux Saturday and meets a
M P^,' Merch 8.—The
Roans Of Mont Martreto ^ .
demonstranoes or force wuj ^ fm^L 1
oom plain that by
Republican government me “j*. Igl
is hoped the Seat mwf 1
Ration is condemnedtb«
good citizens. In oanseqnecoe
