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) m i\o. Jill Bay Street. Largest Circtrtaflon In City and Country. TETfcNIS: D »«ir ■ #iooo jrl-ffeekly St...... 6 OO COOKTBV 8UBSCT1IPTI0N* PAYABLE El, ADVANCE. All connnimication» must be addressed to the pro prietor. ksethfflg®. (ended to. when tired- No city order left 3pSE BnbLQta^ontlnuoa'aiefc'l* poaitrve from an^quirier, solicited. Wo < retnipi rejected co^imumcationa. To Advertisers. A SQTJAE^E ia*teii meksiire'd' iines 'of Nonpareil of The Morning News. . > First insertion, $100 per square; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents per square. ‘ Advertisements for one month or longer wiU be in erted at special rates, which can be ascertained at the office. '' ' ... . H .1 Advertisements outside of the city must be accom- usuied with the cash. J ” ' - : . : - BY TELEbffSSS < te-UTOf-J // THE MORNING NEWS. * * From Wa slilngton. Ill J Washington, September 28.—The Alabama delegation had a twp hours’ interview with the President to-ikty dnAilg Whfcfi/ ttidy pfe- aented tlieir documents and had a free con versation. f Another j interview w*j0& e d f ? r . to-morrow, when the Secretary ot War wfll be present and the Tresident’s answer com municated. In the, meantime tlpe parties to the interview consider themselves bound to silence regarding details. l \ ' • !K, 'j A portion of the twelfth infantry has been sent to Alexandria, Virginia.; The twenty-, ninth regiment which will arrive at Nashville Tuesday night, numbers eight hundred men. Revenue receipts today half a npllion. Commissioner Rollins has left the city for two weeks The Herald says editorially: “ The Governor of Alabama is certainly not far wrong in his notion that more National troops are unnecessary in that State. The presence of fifty thousand soldiers in Ala bama would not be so effective in keeping the peace as the Camilla fight will prove. Now that the whole history of that event is seen, it is undeniably clear that the niggers provoked the disturbance. They marched with their Radical leaders with music' and arms into a quiet town, comporting them selves in an offensive manner, and making a bullying expedition, and the manner of their conduct was met as if it wdro real. Tho niggers wfll see by this example that it-is not to the laws which, though co: usidered unconstitutional and an outrage on theiights and interests of the South, as an evidence and j. a Ai^gjj conduct in future, Ac. ” 3.-Grant be-ejectefi’-PreU and thff jS&ty North or South encfiSvor to pre vent an inauguration, he for one would pledge hsi sworn and his best services to place him in lenitial jchatoi Hbnjj Alaxy H. Stephens will attend tfie 'Great Fair to be •held in this city from the 6th to the 1 loth of October, and will give public readings for the benefit of the Fust Baptist fchnrclL ret safe to bully white men, and that it will; prevent collisions. ■ . , > The Alabama Legislative delegation are with the President, The accusation against Surratt will proba bly be continued. Semi official gossip regarding Mr. Davis trial, says Mr. Evarts will take no active part Evarts having originally suggested Dunn as a proper person to.lpafl the- prosecution. Gov. Veils, of Virginia, continues to take an active interest in the prosecution, as a lawyer. The impression prevails in official quarters that there will be no trial. From New Orleans. New OatEiiss, September 28.—Governor 'Wurmouth’s veto of the negro equality hill was sustained in the House to-day,' The Tote was a tie, being thirty-two to thirty-two In the House to-day the bill was introduced and passed on its third reading, arid referred to the Jridi<jiary ] c6mtifittee.> The bill is en titled “an act to. enforce the provisions of the thirteenth article of the constitution of Lows- iana,” which is almost identical with the equality bill just vetoed, excepting fhat it makes infractions thereof the cause for civil action, and gives .preference on docket to suits brought .under its provisions. ! From Richmond. - till Richmond, September 28.—On Saturday, in New Kent county, Mrs. Stewart, a widoqfi was murdered, and her corpse burnt with the dwelling. John Baker, her farm manager, was also murdered and robbed of five hun dred dollars in gold. Four houses recently were burned in tbe same neighborhood. The military wfll be Sent there. A special to the Dispatch say: “A train on the Central Rofid, with- two hundred of the 29th Infantry, bound from Washington to Tennessee, ran off tins afternoon near Gor- donsvilie, killing four and wounding a large number. Four cars went off. ’’ Three compa nies of the same regiment left here to-day for Tennessee. it lY Jf .. : ,-T ’TK«*W»r in Spain Loirooif, September 88.—The loyalists lost thein- sfrength. revolted, from j apprp^hff^-isantpriafi zetta, which places he wili level habtants yield. - . The Spanish' revolution gam£ sfrei Valladolid and -both Castiles Tiave The Royal forces : have been Santander to protect. Madrid. The city of Alcoy has revolted; Three ships, supposed to be A Crfiq’s fleet, appeared Cartilagema day. , It is stated that the town of Leon pro- bminced in favor of. tbe revolutionists.. It is reported that Saragossa .has re^ep^fly and Goinite Cheste. killed. Nor tlx of P* C., Sept 28.—On Friday States colored Diffieittty wltb AT. Goldsboro’, N. night last a band of United Si troops at this point attempted to mob two colored Democratic speakers, but were pre vented by white citizens. Hi a confln night between soldiers and citizen negroes, one.of the former and one of the latter ttere wounded; amputation of the lower limb in the latter :case was necessary. Con stant excitement and a general feeling of insecurity is felton the part of citizens. -r Front Central America. Sew Fork, -September 28.—This Alaska brings Panama dptes of the 19th. The.^eo- pie are discontented with the new govern- No farther details from the earth quake. Tlie crops in Gautamala and Nicara gua are suffering from drouth. Fever dis- appeteing^pmSanSftlTOdw, t FROM ATLANTA. Ati-anta, September 28.—The Sarifil& took rip the special order for to-day,-' which Was the consideration of. the-t hill ileciarjng crimen ineligible ; to . hold' bffice. It was tabled' for the present - 'Hie bill to.^prevent, common carriers discrimmating afi fo pefstyB op account of color or race, was lost. The - bill forbidding the formation of military companies and the drilling of the 'sfune,. was * The Democratic meeting in Saturday night was-.largely j attended, and the torchlight procMuShitwhs very large. The meeting was addressed by Gen^aferdon and others. Gordon made a power fiflspesfth, and said South longed, for peace; thatwhatever iriag be the result of the coming Presidential election, the Santh will acquiesce in the will of the States ,os express ed through the ballot box. He proposed to submit, to all laws imposed by the authority of tbe Government peaceaHy/rind quietly. He pointed out the past. He i advised sub- osxon, septembi nominated for Congress. ii^ivnr •''SeJUeil f - */. Ilf >* 1 '■ft Newark, N. J., September 28.—Four En- ISKi crushed to death by An Address by tine Central Executive Committee of tine Democratic Parly of Ge6r S l»..,\ .. , Roous Democratic Central Ex. Com., 1 Atlanta, Ga., Sept 26, 1868. f The position ■ of the Democratic party of corgia. in relation to the Reconstruction [ensures of Ccmgress for l|itj CfeteUistowt of government in the Southern States Deing misundeiutobd, it is believed that an, anthori- e declaration of what the party holds in r tlnJsb - measures -will not be.d6emed mappropriate in the present juncture of po litical aff; ufa. 11 ce iu the es.ildb not timqnts and feelings of. the j sent, and’they desire'td Bf irty .they reptf i for themselvk and their party, that their true position may be known. The Demi ocratic piirty 'South' *is charged with still being rebellious in spirit, and in the event of the.- election jbf the Democratic candidates to the Presidency and Vice Presi dency of the United States, with an intention to arrest the further enforcement of the Re construction Acts of Congress, with'outfiwsait- ing the action of the Juilieial Department of the Government upon the question of their unconstitutionality, and thus to inaugurate ^This charge places u^ in : a positive live; do not occupy, and we rileeti ittwjth a denial of its' (iuth. * >■ .. i mil i. . We claim the right to define aur twe" posi tion. lit . • .XIr We hold the Reconstruction Acts of Con gress to be unconstitutional/ that is to-sayi they are unauthorized by any giant 'of po^er in-the Constitution. To believe '.an act of Congress unconstitutional, does not imply an intention to resist its enforcement, by vid- tionality of Ctmgressional legislation will necessarily exist; brit the 1 swofd is not the ar biter of such disputes, else the country would be in a state of continual war. ^ TEere iff a tribunal for the .settlement, of all such questions, and _ when its adjudications are vJrono'nneed, aoquiescciice becomes tMe duty of all the people. Individual opibiops inust .yield to official and authoritative deci sions of the Jqdiciary. * Noth withstanding we hold that rested. - WU^fefeUd hKwwart-, break it if not forced Sons atjdi vitally lnterekfeft. l e P e Sitate no rr ’ -M.iife. We are for _ The'peace, and will not | p t° 11 “ -If-def^se an^f^preserva; ; counsel and exhort-our.people to for bear all acts of violence upon the colored cracfe—even to endure ■ they would not ^ stances. They are ighoranC and^ef&jfi b\ desigiiinfe white 1 men' to • rrike threats, land, Jfs ' commit .nets of indiscretion for, the purpose of;producing collisions between them arid IVe advise our people to accord to the frSedineilV" ^ ' - • - at WBEftWlSS fr(jm them no right to which they are entitled. .Let them not be obstruciecTm the exercise of i the r ight of' suffrage. Let them enjoy it freelx.-wMih** an& -^IJopt mol. On the 'day {>f*-fte avoid conflicts, the polls should not Bfe, and wfll not be, occupied by*one race to the ex- clpsion of the other: lilt, arrangements will 1)4 made wh ereby ail! tilSo bifef legally entitled tej see jto it tha,t no freedman, who is entitled to the riglit ofsaftragfe', i‘f;'debarred : ' , froifi his er plan. -We refrain from any discussion le relatiyp merits .of jttiese two. ilanri of nstruction, or, as to their conlormitj'to OTganic law of the ‘ Ismd. * Onr fleogfe feed with passive but .deep iriterqst 'the- MMtle of two op-ordinat^', . ** the 1 Federal Government ,over tbeir. respective policies of restoring our State' to its proper Federal relations, and the unsuqcesiitiil nfforts of each contending department .to secure the iperafion, of the third.' department of the ’ Government in' the enforeementofl one or tho other of these policies, le in which our-PgCRH^ could part, though it involve and different conditions were unq compliance thereto. exacted. As in meranstanee, ’it' ; aras' not in ' the ■ state.eflhetiYely,to question,,much leks torff. gjatthg«Wjfi" of a dsHriroqtaitttf flie Fbdfer-' al wi -of e exercise of that right/' This is our.cbuii- 1 sel and. advice, And we trust and believe fflat it;will be'heeded.' CSongress, ^ the freednicu.in the enjoyment pf their rightsf and privileges, y : u afS?ure the people—all the petmleurcjv^y name and persuasioh, North,' Sb“' -- administered power. We ehamqter ation, ar fhe i bdt must submit i^wrmapgncy ss of. the Putted I Reconstruction PW i%i#B.flhconjip] secona reconstruction inailed hand of ririli- aA to inal : recoii- er ofYts erifoicement ^questiori'of its' ValidityB the constituted anthori- Itates Clovemmcrit. .. J. .1 L,- d under and by virtue of that 1 admitted' into’ the Cbtigress is/ 'Iri 1 furtherance-bf and that plan, our people have institution; and by Virtue ■k asseiribled as a we art r-.Statb G 3Withe at Radical' arid abrupt changes in* >vernirierit .nave, been effected, ftnfofiAri 1 'r\f' AnrlftWR T of dur laws, and'the habits of, thought arid action, and the long established opinions And “prejudices of onr people-to ihe new order of things, there ne- ftflSSArilv Tnnof onion momr ootreoa ■ mill n ' must arise inany catfees * and occa- * psasss fife, liberty and property, by law, and o: Georgia, andau tpry are untrue, and do ns great injustice. We pledge ourselves to submit to all laws institutionally eruicted—to all decisionsribf' e courts, declar HfiAs td bb eopstUfifioiai, f whose constitutionality may be disputed, and iri return, w claim all tho rights guaranteed „ , and we 6laim for our State equality of rights and prixilegda .withl qther; States of the Union. We desire to see our government brought back to its. original purity and first principles. lit was-sadministeredi. in ithaieastyr ages of 'the Republic. “ Equal; and. exact justice to^ajl men, of I whatever- State, on persiiasiori, ’ rofigious or 1 polilical-r;peace, commerce,, and . honest, frieudsluj) with' ’nations, entangling alliances with none-r-the support of the jiJ.tate govern- ! ments ill all their rights,’as. the.-jtiost, compi- tent administration' for our domestie. eori- cems, aijd .ih'e surest bulwark^ against' anti- Republiean tendencies—the preservation of the (If)i6#al iGov^iMent its # ^h®tefi*nsti- tutional vigor,His the sheet ancilor of our peaeri af hpnieramUsalejty,abroad—a zealctus care of tne'ri^flits of elec'ncM' By tflAj^feopW-T a mild and(safe Corrective of (inyf a which are, lapped by the siyord of revolution, where ' eeable remedieS'afe'uifriroViflfefisi-Sbsdlute arge number of c or office hold peaeeau irioVii aequieseeri ee in the decisions ofi the majority, - ' 1 inindiple of republics from' wlfifh i no appeal, 'but to lorc^',’ 1 the vital jmn-1 _ tl immediate parent .of, despotism; a; ysciplined militia, our .best.reliance ini p^igeiuid for the fitst momenttr 'of war, till regulars muy,ridiove them; tfle. su^remacy of the civil over the military authority; econo my in the pubfic Adsp&tsp. that labor may be lightly burtlieneu; Hie lfimesrpayment of our. debtsj and sacred preservation pf the, public 1 imthitenequraf'enient of figricnlture andj of conmi<nde, ; a , sTts'h:tiid-inai<t; the chffasimDcf ^q^Jktion, and arraignment of all a.bused ■at thober of public reason; freedom " of Veli-j gion; fieerToHV of the press; freedom of perj son under ftie protection of the habeas cpj.pi<s; i u-. j U mes impartially selected." leral Government be adminis- jiv^i^ouuiortftrios, i^nd'oipr Hacjqd^ho^r ti ‘^'■ “utqin the Union m its full vigor. . f-— .- , B.i' jL.' “^(banisS, Chm'n Ceh. Ex. Com; ^ and trial by . Let the Fede the I^e- construction Acts of Congress were enacf ’ '"oritside-Ofi th6i tfimtitatiOh/’ ,'atidS.vf th. constitutional authority, we do not propo intend to fuamtaixl onr position by a resOrt acts or i tp'fjpreq. is a question to Judiciary upon a,prpper case made, decision should be''adVCrse "to the tionality of that legislation, rye ,) the consequences which will legitimate' re sult ftom such a decision, and it will not be unreasonable ip us to expect that those who hold opposite viewa will Ajiqmescb in tfie de cision; and accord to us all the rights' to which it may legally entitle us. . On the contrary, if the consttiuticmality of the Reconstruction measures flhtmld*be sus tained by the Supreme Federal Judiciary, : as peaceable, law-abiding citizens we will yield obedience to tha^, decision,and et»sq all fur ther opposition to those measrires> . v ■ And in anotfier contingency, if the Sot preme Court firi«fldiWijse3qr^P*rtain juris diction of cases presented under these ants, imative left the only altei obedience, 'or to resist ter we unhesitatingly reject. Wa% a peaceable BOlntiO’n of the complications aris ing under these acts, and a finality to the ; agi tation which they have produced. of these acts, .and wfll recognize it now,' and dhifYt should'not he superseded by If eurj Statq, .Shall be re- g prior , to '.cfs, it henceforth authority of law. manded to the government exi the enactment of the.Recoristri: must be done by operation of lay, by revolution. i - - . .; Wq hold, then, that the question cjf the constitutionality of the p,(!ts r&feftfCd to( is a question for the judiciary, and not for mi ap peal to Arms, or any violent revolutionary measures to be initiated by the Presiddnt of the United States to set up, or set asifle-those measures by his own mere will. Whichever of the present] candidates for thp Freni*! 6110 ? of th§ tfiiited States, may be elected to that office, neither should'use his arbitrary*wdl r eitli6i' in enforcing these meas- ' lion of the Supreme Court, :oiistitutioiial,/or in super- cefling them and setting them aside before the action of the judiciary can bodied. If 4he Repubhcan candidate' feboxlld be elected and the Reconstruction Acts Should be proridhriced unconstitutional by a deci sion of the Supreme? Conti of the tJnited States, acquiescence At that decision will be hia duty, no lass than of a private citizen.— If the Democratic candidate should be elect ed his ‘Election will not, per se, authorize him >— ... — —|aconatitutional, null _ if Any Binning force faibnnal to which it Delongs, and on' winch ’ever fifle it isinade,- to regard- the decision as obligatory arid binding, as W act pf Con gress which is clearly: in opnfonnity to the constitution. We speak for the PeiQocn^ic^pprty of and we may go iuitlie^nfop. say, that .Ipss&te thoagh we are not authorized to speak for others outside of our State, yet we believe that the sentiments and feelings of the Demo cratic paity in other Southern States arc in unison witii onr owp. These are the views we hold upon the qnes- tflm in wfiich we, as apepple,.aj'e so deeply ••• .. aj..<f-.ui ,-j 1 j ,ri* ti* tt V .h>4Y auM ! -u m Report of tl&^ Committee on the State, of j. . var.v. • *: 3 i ** * In tbe Geoi-gia Hoa66jof/Jc£iprfia^ii%tive8, { on Saturday,-;,the following 6 Committee on the - State*of the Eepuhlic. wi ri read and adppted by a large majarrity'* ' Mr. speaker: We review the few fact? >ast, except .bpo for as to rec riding to illustrate* t‘ oonditiou .of the commonwealth., the issues which nave Ariioiied !Ee t a number of yearn,, have been determined tbe arbi' »cal fir ' lion. pie of Georgia; in commonwith tfie . other States '-criiriposing-tha ' de facto tfaA'e: went ' Amariea, acquiesced in tne unavoidftDiQ to-the American' Ifinon. -upan .terms of eq ty with other members of ; that Union, with the privileges and immunities of all: citizens unimpaired and protected under aegis of the Constitution of the’United Stai fliqjpeqjd^ of the' State] acquiesced in a of.'recQBstrarijfion > thought .to be; fiepr and prescribed by thq^reridwt of tfie A States.. Although- tha* plan imposed and Up^ririqariy of.the best ei of the tit«te( which wqre.regaraed qs un ufit and oppressive, yet'tha State did . not assi Iflri lt-tobe hpr prerogative to question-tke aU- tfiprity of tfio i^ferident fiot in the prAmfl- s8s, much leas to doer any opposition: to proposed plan. Passively yieldingto the people oT Geor^a State Government pr , _ obedience to the terins of th( of' veConstruotien—aerupulously com]. _ witfi every condition of that plan, including the ratification of tho emancipation of their slaves liy solema enactment; ;the repudiation of the liabilities of the State and the recogni tion of the validity of'the public debt of the United; States. j ... In an honest effort to accommodate itself Jto not, .-theaery .order!«f ihingB resulting from tiie wav, and to make its government moductrve of. the greatest attainable good to all the peo- pHfc aMtlMdrigjfle-tbree hundred thousand persons who had been hberatea ifonbcaiiJttyfRriBi' toft ritoW tw fdrmer of kindness, and for. whom, they bold i in riqrwise mappmoblp lor. • their alterod condition, the Legislature of tfie. State conferred upon persons of color civil rights, by an act approved March 17th, 1866, a section of wh&h'webegleave tixjuote: dThat persons oi ^lorsfiail have the right to make and enforce contracts; to sue and bemr be parties: and give eyiderice; to jjirthase, lease,' hold and convey real and personal pro- perty; anti.do have toll and equal benefit of all lawK J ofld *iSMe'diri*;s for security Qf per son and estate, and shall not be subjec ed to any other or different 'punisHment,! p -in or ■ penalty,- ibrx the commission of any act or offense, such as are prescribed for white persons committing like acts or offences.'* It vtiRiteJC0«afe!tdfl|»t this libeiaU^i. islation waB in advance of the passage of the Civil HSgrita 'Bfll; Wp*** •Gongtossjof the United States, whicfi,inlaiigi^g^ BHgpjl*rly co incident with that above quoted, conferred upon freedmen the same rights l^ep. ft is further true, that the the United States, for. nearly no actijqi temflug to overthrow the eminent organized and establ the auspices ofthe Bresideal. (1 for.reasonq satisfactory to itself, the protest of the President, what are known as the reconstruction acts,. prescvibirjg other and different terms for the restoration of cer tain Southern States, including Georgia, to Tteriripflepying the authorityjof^fiBj as he had taken, and setting at naught all that had been done* by our pfople-.-under the J i £ t.virutcf dan - j the of a it citizens ipprehension of pie negro race as'to.the' extent of his political privileges, under Orff present Constitution; the fact .thati- both brunches of the General ^.esembly in 'the exercise of their deliberate and coriscienticfus judgment have declared,; by large majorities, that neither that Consti- itipn ’ • hold . _ which have occnrred antecedently and subsequently,: tp ■ the meeting of this body, and the pendency of an exciting Presidential contest have aroused party feeling to a pitch whibh heeds carefufly to be gqardedfo jwevent calamitous consequences. ; * -a * a' ■ ; We - deprecate the highly inflammatory and. violently abusive character of certain politi- cal pubUcatiofts. and public speeches, which unduly inflame and excite the passions'and' prejudices of both races.' • • ;ai:. in for till tv ofu the- negro race against the white • * —. •£.* .. ,j; it }. , -jfi i 4 i * We deprecate the advice and suggestions giremby men,. (who, in many instances, are not identified with the interests of the State,) 3 texercisi ifr'falsely as- e race desire to 1 ti . 'i-.ii.-. * xtroif* tr» Ploif hue jIov ii dqb sj oil lo pn t.dJ .Blxtd ;.iit h. ‘*iti ainjirl I :.dn uilnaynt-'j ■I -.pt!Ure to a ••-latUfn 1 .1 ffiriffefe -yi . "v • * v ».fj y * -til 4 ( a ■! Ite ,.. t >VEli ■ ,; -j f t , i 'lit ii’ . t zb&t i>. JUmrOTTYJEBn 0m hoh shes, Blinds an Doors, pmtss 18 " Mixed Paints OF ALL COLORS AND /SHAM'S. GUSE jAJiD- m t.icr- tD-t; #a,13»,441 »4, YEAB' yhiq » ./a J efmlore ...,b >a-i tJi h.*q i .,1 ■icjri y vit .ji ; -i-ri" 1- ;* *pa mil ;is^u and ; no vi- mt . id Ljli'-i^i ,uofln AND * j. -.J i'.u riq A- DC r(;,ii u..iii,m .-.upx in idyti ■: idt- ,lu 1 “ - i.‘V e'vairn/f ,, , -> tii c.v4o'{ tsurt bii naHc-ifi f, .V 1 -o-.tif. . • lib In. Jii-jur?- .t-Jbit < t dj -T> lo aII*» »EGEJLi?*iSI WiOM. SIX MOWTJIS OF THIS YEAR, ’ V! n-.m I . ; , j .. ’ ‘ ' ' * ' ; -n b. f..- f3,121,263 33, lo 1 • 'M > r l.i •;ii 1 i ftjM 7? niK ‘Mu J.U AND .{ft l rUdli d U •'Aft . ■7,384 POLICIES t il, I , *) . • -id v T^e 1 -datnalafe .1, ii Jd r-1- 1 W * tr- • ,f.J ; '* moil 1 •iii : :t If : , ; • . - ii in . o-.t JJw.rJN r.v, „ ;,j i ‘rwBrS 1 Chart e »7.iif u ii i _ f !-»•' ■ ,-, »; : ' •. 'i . if . tfi : i zitui. ) * 1819. 11 Vii'ju • ' id I 1. .u, alt The dKtua Life lias Never litigated a CIMia ! indftT t (■( '■ : - -' GJLAJZ- /- .u»H :Sol 6 AVhltmkcr St., Comer- or Btyluc. Murphy & Clark t ^ opilf;, Sigfl,, Ship and Isteatn- <,T { boat Painters;, Ot .-flae.Ji y.,i ’ ‘ G Iding, Groining, Marbling, Glaring, arid Paprr-Hmnglngs. . 3r - ; L , 1> t6 SEEL, AT' irHOLB- bl E .ABE. PREPARED sale and retail. Faints, Oil, C 1 'SAVANNAH, OA. « iirliaj' (BUCCESSOB TO W. MAY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Saddlery, Raraess, &e. g-AS JtTST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF OdRi and HEMLOCK, (tanned) .•vifte.iilj.-vt .SOLE LEATHER, ,.{ CALF aml LINING SKINS, : of SHOE TOMS. Frieea 43* Orders for Land PACKED jan24 FmiMm C ORNER OF BILL MD BAX STREETS, ! ■ ' ■■■:•• -.di j-t .... «; • 'hi •')•-. UP ■ in.!yiU 1. ;-dl iJ MISSISSIPPI, ■iliA i. U (<J STAIRS. f.tr„ * ii M 7 n Ui r.cUj i/i.t JAS *u , Manager. JtTftlAH mUtJRISS, M. IX; W. Jf. WAJRX&G, M- *>‘t Hi. I QOS. PETERS. G. M. lCcONXICO.’ ‘ 8; H. HENLEY & CO,. COTTON BUYERS —AND— BRG K K It S , SATA5WAH, GEORGIA. Office corner and Lincoln street,, op over W, H. SUrk A Co's. . ^nopllMm wm E. W. DRUMMOND, « a DRUMMOND, Of the Xstt tom of L. J. Onilmsrrin A Co. •dr selves, for their rights aufl,‘ serted, a majorfty'Si' thi wrest from the negro race. We deprecate: the: &et that thmo-are men nr our midst who basely and falsely assiaft, that it is tile purpose , of a, majority of i,the 1 ‘ White people dtfi'the Gtate.to remand the ne- : gro to his former condition X)t slavery. -We deprecate the liu:t that-there are , men- among us who persistently pervert .and ex- : G. BULLOCH, M. I>., Medical Examiners. - '*»-•» h-jqnwi v Jin < ; mod j u. .,i", “ . ( J E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., le GENERAL SHIPPING "i bdt w: b: GrO j:. —AND— f * i :} . i - . Mit lil.il tu J od itt i *o«. aggurut^ &ota, and draw upon their iroaginn-* tions for.material for —— - * icaticm # and to th© wprld tissues of ialsehoo<l, tending to tha * mere is nrtie proteetfo.h ' for perschi 4md prop- erty,^ed tittle security for life? arid'liberty in give «Ji u dj . -noo Hi i..... l it * it mil a-.' •: , tfife representatives of the State, Well ac r - 'tated with the views, oviinleim and priri poses of those whom we represent:—' j We assert, that tho ideu that, any portion iff our people entertain 'the purpose or.desire at remanding the negro toa condition ot slavery and false to need refnta-" is too that'’it’iB^tteipiirpose of tfie: rtf* flirt Qfotn Hi)] him' ^b^'the Constitution arid . yriited States; arid the Constitution and lawi of'this State.- , "‘We assert, that there is no purpose in _ai y 11 ’• part of the State to impair -the constitution i" right of the - people, peaceably to asagmt li for tho consideration of any matter, or to o >- struct any portion of the people in. the joyment of any other constitutional right fir ‘privilege; ’ ■ : ‘ * — > . In concluHion, we-Would state, ttati we Hee 'fio reason to apprehend that the State Gov ernment, under the present Constitution, jin constituted, will be more restrictive “of the' rights of any. clasji of ohr citizriis, than j is absolutely rie'cersiity to liarmontee-'it 'wmH ! ‘ and conipnn it to the requirements of the' Constitution and laws of the United States;' and we believe the State government will ad here to and make effective the first section; in * 1 ''' declaration of -the fundamental princi- . erpttra'ced' in'bnr Constitution, ‘^protjec- 1 Oh of-person and-property is'the paramount ml 1 The A3TNA has an annual revenue,qf over FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, smd increasing. The iETNA, LIFE received over 15,00(1 new members during the year 1fl67. The ®fNA IJFtl^hdsriver TWO MILLION DOLLARS SURPWiS above all The.^^t^jLIFE has SI33 25 to each S100-liabilities. . ■ : adl : . ” 4o • ; The iETNA .LiFE conlmues to pay FUT'K PER CENT. DrViDEND to .Foiioy Holders, anfl its surplus is not reduced^ but constantly increases. ‘'""'On theLifeTable ttie-iETNA pays its dividend TWO TEARS SOONER, than any otiier leading Company. ;j r . ' 1 - I -e . J( / ; . .. . ... . y „ r _ ... . | J : a - The iETNA LIFE Vhoriorably conducted.- Relying upon its own merits it procures its bnsiness without assailing other, companies; and we ask every Policy Holder, also every the pie J tiol duty of government and shall ha and'complete. •5J£i »TH . W. H. F, Haxx, ' . . ' Dukiap Scott, ; • rJL. 1 . 'A. r4i { " W. A. Lane; ’ John A. Cobb, G. W. Humph, J. Coomb Nesbitt, H. Moboan, E. B Ba Feweb : Mails and IUobe Soldiebs fob: ™ South.—" The postal service is being con tracted in Artymsas. Fewer mails arid more soldiers 'wotfld hppear to be the pressing want just now in several parts of the South.” / Such in ftp )aditj)rial comment of the New- .York Tribune on a telegram from Arkansas announcing^ that “all the post-offices from Little. Rock to Washington, a.distance of one hundred and twenty miles, have fieen closed,-1 to stop the circulation of Conservative papers.” The Tfibime aesfres riot only prive' the Southern people' of mail facilities,, but to have more troopB sent South to con- . trol-theTeoriiu^" election.. j|f desefvps credit, not for its sentiments, but for itshoneaty in. expressing them. Fewer mails and more, sol- diers for-'the ..feoritfi^ such is the Radical j undred men, hardy and stalv The Irish Ward turned rade one hundred'men, haatiy sons of toil Their appear! ably commented on, andds the soul df John BrOwn still keeps ota^-Ctironicle.: w i ■ -The “soul of John Brown sf ilse ourth ■wvay dred sons themselves on an equality with the parade, for there was nof i he found for hundreds of j ards in hind the banner of the “Fourth Wi ‘hardy and ' their tin to or be- lrd Irish cfept the rimstheu composed of one, the bearer of the tianspa- ■reriey in question.—Niriioomi tnteUigen&r. ■ ; Republican drib” transparency, uiarshals on horseback.' Thai club der his anri' ’•'an iT’th&tSvSs tfie Irish! club to which the veracious Chronicle^i nrheat ti or. iif Why is a baby like wJ ig .crrnd^fili. then becoi^eft the ffow^r of the fam Ang.—Because ted, and finally .1 J • £jl t W. M. SMITH, Agent, •id Kllfd *1 ha: •I 1 Commission Merchants, bay street, SAvkN.JTAJff, , CEORGfA. Mil—tf " riVTsris: -A. h, blUOll- f • J.* r.-.r Cr E O RGI B. A HART. 3. G. GARNETT. IllA/l . ii I TOT SHOULD I INSURE MY LIFE IN THE .ETNA? ' ,' 1 ' Recause it 4s always prompt-in the payment of ift losses.- • -j , , Because its profits are re turned to tlie policy holders and divided among them in propor tion to the premiums paid. ‘ . .j! ’i : , . .. t ui/ri lisdl hidi Because all its Endowment and Ten Year Life Policies are nso-Jocfefitog,, by the. terms of theRoB^ipli- |" i '' L';'"’. - ' ' .Because it is op^oiuif the insurer whether fie pays his premhfrn all cash or half note. Ifi ho prefen: to pay, all cash, the dCTNA offers all the advantages of an aU cash com pany, retni-ning his dividends to him in cash. *- , The iTTNA LIFE has over TEN MILLION DOLLARS aafely invested at interest." j ,. Tfie'iETNA LIFE hari over FIFTY THOUSAND MEMBERS.; well .pleased witii the J&mpwyl d, . ... “. ' ; • •« i -;o i . i .mLdv I WM. J. IAWTON, LAWTON, BART & 00, fi.pj’OBa i I , - . MiiiAND—-■ : . Commission Merchants, NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. BAY STREET, ,«igl&3mo GOODMAN & MYERS, ¥ohacco ' Couiiiiissittu 1 Merchants, U * Rif NOW RECEIVING ATi THEIR NEW STAND -A- ♦toBewsortedatock of VlitGrINIA TOBACCOS. tST Are kUo pAfing the HIGHEST MARKET FRI- i Ac. . N.q. ISO Bay Street. .. vu?; . JONES’BLOCK, ... iU aepa2-Im Saraandi. Georgia.^ fiieua!of Life lriatiriince','to^^fericonrage honorable competition- . .Companies that treat rivals hohorabjy are most likely, to deal -.fairly by Policy Holdea a. Tobacco thaxton, crews & CO., We tzadrice .-no Company, idthoqgh somq Agents' do- us; mtending to benefit themselves -by injuring ns.' - ' ■ .- a, ■ - , ,i WHOLES1LU DEALEBS IS ,q - nt, Ur: III i 1,. NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED AND SMOKER iriU Ji i liV ■ ill [L Insurance Vonipanies in Agn.erica. [FROMTHE NEIV.YORE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT.] paid OUT OF EACH 8100 "iNCOME. is TOBACCOS, 163 Bax Street, Cmr Hotel Bnumii, jyl-ly , SAVANNAH. GA, CLAIMS Average.of nineteenlargfat Companle*. Che ’arrsA” The Difference in favor cat ETNA. i ; ,1: ,11 -R t... 26 70 .. 10 41 The' AETNA'S income tar 1863 wita $l,655.900. on which »10 *1 Tfie ETNA’S income-for 1866 was $3,622,376, on which $7 19 per '(Die -ETNA'S income tar. 1867 was *5,129,447, on which *5 r dTo which add. interest to July lat, 1868... Sonthprii Bag Manufacturer. M. P. BE AUFORT, WHARF, MANUFACTURER of ; Tents, AwningB. Bags, Car Covers, Hoei Covers, Flags, etc., and Salt, Flour and Grain £ mg* Floor Sacks neatly stamped. TaipauUns for srieorMre: sepl9-3m F. W. CORN WELL Some rivals .state tiiat the zETNA'pajrs a large amount of cBvidend to its S free of the,reports of the Commissipners of New York and Massachusetts to the c (wlflefi c^i fie seen at brir officeV - 1 i - n ii; ; haiMlmoarst ad Bed .V'i iorpe of tiiis statement,of orirrivalsisalsodegttoyedbythefiicithatvetyfcwCom- YptysJnare soilow ratio expense tq ificolri6 as the ^TNA. and no Company pays ai larger dividend to Pofifty -Holders. ; , u * ■ fat,, boa ii, ' - ■ - iU il .,t , , ! . . DE4I.FB IN HARDWARE, DUTLERT, AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS, AXES, HOES, NAILS, TRACES, Ac. Also, Agent for MCARTHURS COTTON GINS. No.' 161 Broughton street, SsvannaiL Ga. of a policy by the fEdwr ltfe' liurarane'ri • ■ ti ?“aghyon this day. ot Rve Thousand DoL the* life of my late huaband, John t. tinifeafi, 3 1>t4n insured less than one year, and I MoktoomEbx, Ala., April 1L 1868. Meesra. Thompson, Cali.aquae & Knisht,. bcneral'Agents Mtns Life mauranoe .Company : 1 Gents:' I take pleasure in acknowledging the of jny' first Premium Note in ytmr Company. Jet the time of* insuring I-was toia yourCompany i neaa and promptnesson., onr part,and the jaiiri 60 per cent dividend, and that-my note wduld ba volmntecaj by tfie Company at rny house retarned cancelled by said dividend. This Iffnd to it.waadue., . 1 be the case;, and do not hesitate to recommend the ;‘ ; ‘2EriNA”i»^e heat. Company within my knowledge,'' '* - B SKI -both as regards, dividend? and general standing. ' - *• ' : KkEDXSvniE, JSn., Angnst 6,1868. . '• 'I - .'..“ft I.. . -_r , fa - -ntal—INl—rifeAtfecfe***■ * ‘to***’ ***• ; 11 IftpsmiJIPq^^fittLrenAn.A.KHioBT, the imi Life Insurance Company through yon this Grata I take pleasnre in acknowledging &<» return ^ John J. Keedy. In thia transaction, your Com- L^to™«nce. plny muy ^radned the reputation it had already H. O. EWE, a - i . n ■_ ^ . . . • Wholesale Liquor Dealer, ,f Agent for Bininger, WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE. Dr. Edwin W. L’Engle, DENTIST, No. i 106 Bryan Street, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNAED STS., Savannah, Georgia; MAURICE HACKETT, ] AND AGENT OF THE SUB- , DIVING AND WRECK ING COMPANY. THOMAS J. KEEDY. f * : i i iC 1 Balthiobe, Md., December 4, ] Mr.W.B. Louksbubt, Manager and Baltimore Branch Office JEtna Life Company, GHtKuwu uy uio vuuucuu. Aiuo uc M to I^e at the. time of insuring- In view of these f*ty,,l believe the ■Etnato be no Company for the ^repige ofthe citlxena of Montgomery and Alabama.,- '■ i £>•••■ n ■ Respectfully years. 11 ■ a . .... a. L.. DENMAN. • Saikt Louis, November26,1867. War. M. Rassoh, Esq. ; i ' Vfe ha™. ««ived your check in foil payment of a Sir: I acknowledge the receipt *t your hands of tbe policy in our favor, upon the life of the late Wffliam foil amount of the policy of life Inrarance for ten McGowan, of this city. tkmUaAd xfoUart, which my late hnsband. ! General Mr. McGowan had been insured but a short time, .Sterling Price, held in, the Company which you repre- ^incl although there were reasons why the Company sent, the .Etna life Ihsuianco Company of parttord, might have interposed objections to its payment,'we Conn. find the “JEtna” treata na liberally, according to her MABTHAJRICE long established reputation, and ias paid claim e y..r.T. S Ha-nr ed STOWS, West Va., July 4,1868. l0E e before due. ULMAN A eo., UiFFICK UNDER THE BLUFF, FOOT of \_7 TON street. AH orders for the Sub-m&rii R. A. WALLACE, General Commission Merchant, A*U> DEAUEE IS PAPER, PAPER STOCK, MACHISEET | WASTE, MOSS, Ac., Ac. P ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 3 MENTS of PRODU— JONES’ UPPER ] River side, between Whitaker and Barnard jylA-ly htr. iy. Loo-jSuet, General Agent Aitna Life Tn- snrancs Company, No. 6 Norte Calvert street, Balti- ■ more, Md.:'-fly Ii- - . ! navy} jIIO I take pleasure in acknowledging the prepayment 48 West Lombard street, Balti i — f m ot bt idw -TH£3f| £7.3 odi i .rwaafai' ?rr vfx ji via £* cot "jhrmd: d.tma JG.fi; Las— ■ I 1-3aiw—ifjne - adi ai eai-.od - ai -7C09 *o vimru-j^A r il juo JooJ esanq ai tou jgmS AtgA Ifpiti %v .-z f. id :~c | W ft mbbmMi k sep28—eodSt ^ TICKETS, ORDER OF in the neatest style at THE MOF-NTScT; JOB OFFICE, ill Bar stre tr boEnd! .735:; JJtxeH ta Ziii IflK cjf*! iobia