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jlwrtwwn giwrtwfr Official TUSCUMBIA FEUALE SEMINARY BURKED BY NEGRO LEAGUERS. Three of Them Arrested' and Hang—In tense Krcitement Among the People. Largest Circulation in City and Country. Notice of Co-Partnership.' |TE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED QURSELY1 V together under the style of " WALKER, ALLEN & TREUTLEN, [Special to the Memphis Appeal} - Tdbcumbia, Alabama, September 21.—Last Saturday night week our' Female Seminary was burned to the ground, and, evident to every one, it was the work of an incendi ary. It seems the matter has been quietly,- but surely, ferreted out during the past week, and on Sunday morning a warrant for the arrest of six negroes was sworn out, and four of them were found and arrested by the State officers. One of the party gave bail to appear this morning, at nine o’clock. Sunday night, about half past eleven, a body of cavalry in disguise, variously estimated to number from one hundred and fifty to three hundred, picketed the town, and drew up in IPOLITAN' BILLIARD The lights are lit, the chimney glows, The board is laden with the best, And evergreens the high walls deck In expectation of a guest- The maiden wears a snow-white roee Hi shining braids of silken hair; The matron’s face is lit with smiles To greet the guest expected there. Along the turnpike’s devions way, Across the swift and dangerous ford, The jaded steed his rider bears. Obedient to the lightest w6rd; His iron hoofs upon the night —— Rino - out a harsh, discordant tune, TTi« streaming main shakes in the wind, His wild eye wonders at the moon. The hoars go by, the clock ticks lould, The fire has lost its former glow; The wine still waits the stranger’s lip. The flickering lights burn'dim and lo\ The matrons’s smile has passed, The master nods within his chair, And faded is the snow-white flower The maiden wore to grace her hair. Seville. Foreign Markets. London, September 28—Noon. Financial.—Consols, 94%; bonds, 73@73%. Sugar—Firm. Livkbpool, September 28—Noon. CoTTON-yFirm. • Liverpool, September 28r-rAfternoon. Cotton—Firmer; sales, 15,000 bales. Bbeadktuffs—DulL Provisions—Lard dulL Liverpool, September 28—Evening. | f Cotton—Advancing; uplands, lOd; Orleans, 10%d. Naval Stores.—Turpentine, 26s. Conm body. The Constable and guards were knocked down, searched, and locked up in a room. Three or four shots were fired in the DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. .,i ...6:25 E IL A knock sounds at the castle gates, That to the summons open wide, And through the halls a stranger stalks, With lofty mien and haughty stride— Not the fair guest for whom they looked, For whom the maiden graced her hair, But one of other name and blood, A visitor unwelcome there. The board is laden with the best, Yet has the wine a bitter taste; Untouched the castle meats are passed, The mellow fruits left to waste; No smile is on the matron’s lip. No love is in the maiden’s eye; The master sits with sullen brow, In silence as the hours go by. melee by the guards and were replied to by the tynchers. - , The cell of the prisoners was then entered, they were seized and carried about a half mile from the town and hung under a bridge. A placard was placed on each one, telling his crime and name, and giving his confes sion. Their names were Port Simpson, Ben Cooper and Jake BeU. The confessions gave the names of fifteen or twenty others, mem bers of the League, who are sworn to bum every house, kill all stock, and, if that does ROWLAND k CO., Storage and General GuJ O 'm mission Merchants. Cotton taken am Start** Jn' Battersby’s First Class Fireproof WarehouZ Particular attention given to weighing and f. C. ROWLAND-. ... H.H. BOWLaS?* Domestic Markets* New Yore, September 28—Noon. Financial.—Money easy; at 3@5 per cent.; sterling, 108%*. gold, 141%; 1862 bonds, 114; North Carolina's, 77; new, 75@75%; Virginia’s, ex-coupons, 63%; new, 63%; Tennessee's, ex-coupons, 70; new, 09%. Cotton—Firmer; middling, 25%c. Flour—5@10c lower. Grain.—Wheat dull and strong, and 2@3c lower; corn %c lower. Provisions.—Mess pork, $28 15; lard dull; steam boiled, 19%@19%c. Naval Stores.—Turpentine steady; at 45c; rosins favor buyers; common strained, $2 G0@2 65. Freights—Quiet and firm. New York, September 28—Evening. Financial.—Governments heavy; 1862 bonds, 113%; Tennessee’s, new, 69; North Carolina’s, 76%; new, 74%; Virginia’s, new, 55% asked';.sterling nominal; at 108%@108%; gold irregular; at 141%@141%; Sonthf em bonds generally steady. Cotton—Firm; sales, 1,150 bales; middling, 25@ 25%o, with some reports at 26c. |... Flour—Dull; superfine, $6 50@7 30; extra, $7 65 @8 10. Grain.—Wheat dull; amber Tennessee, $2 25; corn a shade better; mixed Western, $1 16@1 18%. Provisions.—Bless pork, $28 40; steam boiled lard, 18%@19%; kettle rendered, 19%@20c. Groceries—Quiet. ‘ ’ 1 Naval Stores.—Turpentine, 45@45%c; rosin, $2 60(0/7 50. Baltimore, September 28. Financial.—Virginia’s, old, inscribed, 46 bid, 47 asked; 66’s, 47%@48; coupons, old, 54<§>54%. Cotton—Nominal; middling, 25c. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Grain.—Wheat firm and unchanged; choice red, $2 70; corn firui; white, $1 20(a) 1 22; yellow, $1 27; oats firm; at 70@75e; rye active; at $1 60% 1 55.. Provisions.—Firm. New Orleans, September .28. Financial.—Sterling, bank, 152%; New York sight, %<8} % discount; gold, 140. Cotton—In fair demand and firmer; middling, 22%c; sales, 3,300 bales; receipts, 4,726 hales. Sugar—Unchanged. ' —... jj ■■■ Molasses—Unchanged. Flour—Dull; superfine, $7. Grain.—Corn dull; at 85c@$l; oats dull and de clined; at 56c. Hay—Declined; at $23. - j Bran—Declined; at $1 15. Provisions—Pork steadier; at $30 50f bacon shoul ders, 13c; clear sides, 17c; lard steady; in tierce, 19%c; in keg, 21 %c. There have beeh heavy receipts of produce since Saturday. Mobile, September 28. Cotton—Market firm; sales, 1,200 bales; middling, 22@22%c; receipts, 1,116 bales; exports, 178 bales. Wilmington, September 28. Naval Stores.—Spirits Turpentine firmer; at 39 %c; New York casks, 40c; rosin quiet; extra No 2, $2 15; No 1, $3<§>3 75: pale, $4 37%; tar ste2dy; at $2 GO. Cotton—Advanced; middling, 22%c. Charleston, September 28. Cotton—Opened quiet bjjtcfased active abd firm; sales, 426 bales; middling, 22%@$}c; receipts, 617 at .-Gordon daily,' Sunday* excepted. » P. M. train from Savannah connects with thro mail train on South Caroiina Railroad, and P. M. t from Savannah apA Augusta with trains on So Western Muscogee Railroads. -"M <7 :/ WM. ROGERS. COTTON FACTOKS- AND Com mission Merchants,. in this city, mnd would solicit from our friends and the public generally, consignments of COTTON. GRAIN and PRODUCE of every description. , ? LIBERAL ADVANCES made on all qonsignmeute to omselvcs or to our correspondents in New- York and Liverpool. JOSEPH FINEGAN^ft ©0- j&TTOffice, Jones’s Upper Block, Bay street, Savan nah. Savannah Institute cause the said John Simpson to be'> conveyed to and confined in sftid Penitentiary, in pursuance of and in accordance with the commuted sentence aforesaid. Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive 1 Department, in the Capitol, at the city of Atlanta, the day and.!®** above written. * * * 1 1 RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor : B. B. DeGraffenrito, Sec.- Ex^Defrffc. / Perchance we all have sometimes been • Unwelcome guests beside some hearth, And shadowed by our presence, there Each show of gladness and of mirth. The farewell word, the chilling tone, The slight forced smile what tales they tell! How happy seems the parting hour When at the hist we say “Farewell f" lTHaM* ACADEMY cm WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th. te several classes in English, French and Batin enter.Upon the -yearly course of study at the be ing of .the term, and it is desirable that every J 1 -esejtt at the opening of the achooL ) per term, of three months. Department will be under the in- ADAMS, a faithful and successful teacher. Tuition in this Department, $25 per term, of three months./ J. S. F. LANCASTER, Principal The Saturnalia nf Negro Violence and Incendiarism. The National Intelligencer collects and con denses two columns of authenticated negro murders, rapes, arson and general lawless ness from its Southern exchanges, occurring within the past two or three weeks. A large majority of them are of the most atrocious nature, such as might occur on the hanks of the Niger, where the African riots in his na tive ferocity and brutality. The moral of ■ this exhibit of facts, is that under the misap plied freedom to which the negro is being educated by infamous political mountebanks, and the fiendish stimulation of his bad pas sions, the civilization to which the race had attained by peaceful and normal contact with the white race is being lost, and he is rapidly returning to the savage state. The Intelligencer thus discourses upon the subject: “ Among the most pernicious and deplora ble consequences of the unholy war of Radi calism against laws, institutions, precedents, established order, and against civilization it self, is seen in its effect upon the negro ele ment of the country. That element, of every other, is the most impressible, susceptible, least intellectual, least grounded in moral rec titude and is the most imaginative, excitable, unbalanced, and, therefore, most easily led in t he paths of violence, vice, and crime. Hence it reflects with singular clearness the awful demoralization which has taken hold of them, the lawlessness to which they are given over, the crimes of every sort, shocking to'humaui- ty, which they commit, and the ineeudiaiy and dangerous teachings which Radicalism has insidiously instilled into their heated, im passioned, uncontrolled and half savage minds. , .Before war and war’s corrupting influences, and before the Radical party got hold of them to shake their faith in their natural guardians— the white people of the South—and to inspire them with absurd and monstrous notions that they were as good and as capable as the white race, and in some respects superior to them, they were a harmless people. Now, we find among them, congenial excitement in rioting, arson, and murder. Under the proper re straint of a superior race, then - better nature was uppermost and controlling. It was guid ed and formed by the kindly and humane in fluences of cultivated superiors, whose inter est, as well as whose natural disposition, was to have a care for their well-being. Taking away these restraints, undoing these relations, creating animosities between the two classes— ihose who served, and those who needed ser vice—artfully alienating the negro from his ltest friends, holding him up as the equal mid competitor of his former master, and there fore forcing him to shift for himself, or sup porting him in demoralizing idleness, with the tricky promise of a homestead, pillaged, if taken at all, from his white neighbors—all this has unmoored the negro, and left him drifting about in a tempest of infectious pas sions, the prey of his half-barbaric, indolent, cruel nature. Evidences of this common chaos of his passions and faculties—bursting out front time o time in acts of violence, lechery, and assas sination—everywhere abound. Many parts >f the South have become a stamping ground and a field ot ravage for inflamed and frantic negroes. Endowed, at best, with but a feeble power of self-control, that power has been overborne by the madly stimulating and dan gerously false ideas winch craft, knaveiy, and the infamous devices of designing scoundrels have whispered in his ear. Therefore, in many parts of the South, the negro goes about kill ing, assaulting, ravishing, burning, finding in nothing less exciting than these crimes the will send you a foil report of the trial to-mor row. Tuition Mini a tare Almanac—ThI* Day. Sun Rises.. Sun Sets... High Water. sepl8-td : $AVANNAH HEBREW {XT' GROS CLAUDE, Dealer in Watches, Jerebr UP • fcid Savemre. Bull street, opposite Hjucoic HaH, Savannah, Ga. patches and Jewelry canefnlij PORT OF SAVANNAH. Tuesday, September 29. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, New York—Wilder A Fullerton. Steamship North Point, Hooper, Baltimore—J B West& Co. Steamer Lizzie Baker, Fitzgerald, Wilmington, N C —Claghoru & Cunningham. Steamer Swan, Gibson, Augusta and Landings—M A Cohen. Sc hr Hattie Roes, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION. FACDBTY ; OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. ' ESTABEIQHEI* IN 1809.‘ CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN: WB&iZxk Subscribed Capital.,i»10,000,000 Cash Assets 1..$13,603,803.85 Annual Income —.. .§3^60,635 rpHE SUBSCRIBER, HAYING BEEN APPOINTED { Agent for the above Company, is prfparedhtoj Cardenas, at quarantine. Cleared Yesterday. Schr Catharine John, (Br) Cotter, St Johns, N B—F W Sims A Co. Schr Enchantress, Covert, N York—Edmands, Gant ner & Co. Schr Joel Van Zant, Sofer, Philadelphia—Richardson A Barnard. Sloop Marian A Caroline, Crane, Darien—Master. Receipts. Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—179 bales cotton, 12 ska corn, 10,000 shingles, 26 bags rye, 25 ska bran, Rev. E. FISHER, Teacher of Hebrew and Theology. EDWIN KNilPi Teacher of. Book-keeping. The Second' Annual Session' of the Institute will commence on the FIRST MONDAY in October. ^The charges for tuition will be regqlated according &cSh*po4 00 permqnfL From 8 to 12 years old........... r.. 7 00 per month. Over 12 years old 10 00 per month. Book-keeping (extra) 2 00 per month. All fees must be invariably paid monthly in advance* For foil particulars see prospectus issued by the P ALMER & DEPPKH, Wholesale, and Retail Def ers in ^Hardware* Cutlery, Files. Edge Tools, Ag ricultural Implements, Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead, 146 Congress, and 6^ St. Julien streets, Saruuuk, 1 sewing machine, 2 tables, and sandries. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Wilmington, N C— 8 casks rosin oil, 16 boxes and buudles. Per steamer Metcalfe, from Taylor’s plantation—3,- 000 bush rough rice, to O Cohen & Co. Screven’s fiat, from plantation, with 350 bush rough ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL and CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOE BQYS, , FIREMEN’S HALL, SOUTH BROAD AND ABER- , CORN STREETS. rfl&E fexEiRCISES 09 THIS SCHOOL WRX BE 1 resumed on MONDAY, October 5th. Boys re rive, to Planter’s Rice Mill. Capital 4:^,000,000 Sterling. RESERVE FUND £1,500,000. STERQDRj. ANNUAL INC0JIE £700,000 STEELING. Export!. Per schr Catharine John, (Br) for St Johns, N B— 120,827 feet timber, 10,026 do flooring. Per schr Enchantress, for New York—158,012 feet timber, 12,714 do lumber, 480 bbls turpentine, 51 do Executive Department,! ll ' r ‘ /Mu • atlajkta,* ga., L To the Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary: Whereas, At the October, ten)),. 4. p., 18(57, of the Superior Court, held in and for the county of Dooly, rosin, 13 boxes tin, 14 empty kegs. Per schr Joel Van Zant, for Philadelphia—65,000 feet yellow pine boards. Per sloop Marian & Caroline, for Darien—200 feet C ONTINUES TO TAKE MERCANTILE; ANI Dwelling House Risks (frame buildings'exceptea) AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE u * ,y*.i J • ) AT CURRENT RATESt ; , . WM- C. COZENS/,'Ag&rt. lumber, 4,000 bricks, 14 bbls lime, assorted mdze. in this State, Francis S. Mitchell was tried for,, and convicted of the crime of murder, the verdict of the jury having been accompanied with a recommenda tion that he he imprisoned for life; and was in pursu ance of such verdict and recommendation, then and there, by the presiding Judge, sentenced to be impri soned in feefoeattfotian ql fttefitMe, for aud during his natural life; aral? tion of the testimony ps , given ii$ before the jury on said trial, it is not certain that the death of deceased ARTIFICIAL TEETH! kins. Schr Chas Coinery, Ruhn, at Providence, from Da rien, reports the cook, William Henderson Groton, of Maierbury, Me, died on the 20th inst. J. McDonough. T. BALLENIYNE LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY, OPPOSITE GULF R.E. pEPO'r. j Iron and Brass Castings MADE TO ORDER: ’^; j GKDST ( i MAI?, ALL SIZES ON HAND. : . , Sugar Mills and Boilers, his residence, < sep23-dtOct6 F URGUSON ArWXON, Undertakers, 120 Brough ton street, Dealers in Fisk’s-patent Metalic, Ma hogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes for _ Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the shon- estnotich.; Country orders promptly attended to. jy27. Passengers. Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New York—Mrs Nickerson, child and servant, J W Lamotte, Miss C Hannon. Miss C Bershofer, Mrs M Loyall, Mrs G W Caldwell, J W E Mitchell, H D Law, .Rev J W Stans- bery, R B Howard, M H Gowdy,A Meyer, Miss Alland, Miss C R Parsons, G C Pearse, O J White, Mrs Hetter- icks, Mrs J S Jones, R P Scott, jr, wile and child, E L Bendick and wife, Mrs B Bendick and 2 children. Miss A Tillinghurst, J P Long, L S Thompson, J Turner, M Loyall, F Chambers, A Radner, J H Holbrook, Colon*! Stone, Sami Barnett, F Armstrong, Mr Phelps, J H Clayton and wife, Mr Ritzmalier, Captain Whitesides, W A McSpadon and wife, Thos Whitesides, Mrs E Helmken and 2 children, J Cook, Mr Carr, James Mc Grath, D H Sheffield, A A Ross, and 3 steerage. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Wilmington, N C— Mrs J C Walker, Miss E Walker, Master Thos Walker, C B Smith, and 1 deck. Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—B C Brown, W H Tucker, E R Mears, Mrs Riley and svt, A M Martin, E H Cohen, J N Wilson, and 10 deck. Consignees. Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New York—Geo C R R, A & G R K, Bailey & Brady, H Brown, Blair & B, Blun & M, Bragdon & Segur, Bateson Bros, J F Brown, H Bankston, Cooper, O & Co, Champion & F, F W Cornwell, W Camming, Jacob Cohen, Joseph Cohen, M A Cohen, S M Coldiug, Claghoru A C, Crawford A L, T J Dunbar A Co, B Dehlves, J H Demand, A Doyle, DeWitt & M, M J Doyle & Co, J H Estill, Einstein, E A Co, Einstein A E, S H Eckman, J Epstein A Bro, A A L Freidcnberg, L Freid, Ferrill A W, J W Fleetwood, C L Gilbert, Gazan A Bro, Madame C Gradot, Guil- martin A Co, W B Griffin, A 60mm, C Haas, Holcombe A Co, Mrs M Hassett, Mrs Mary Hetterich, Hcidt A L, Hamilton A S, Hilton A R, T Hirschback, Hess, G A Co, Hopkins, N A Co, A B Ives, F D Jordan, J Koox, W Kiiue, N B Knapp, S M Lederer, H Lowenthal, Lil- linthal A K, Lathrop A Co, str Lizzie Baker, J Lipp- man, Lippman Bros, J Lyons, Levitt A Co, Meinhard Bros, J McMahon A Co, Murphy A C, M S Meyer, J N Muller, N Miller, A J Miller A Co, Miller A Bro, J Mc Laughlin, Madame L Massart, E L Neidlihger, John Oliver, Orff A W, Palmer A D, Mrs S H Pease, Mrs S Pease, Purse A T, J A Palmer, Thos Pepper, Randell A Co, Richardson A B, W G Robinson, C D Rogers A Bro, Wm Roberts, H G Ruwe, Rogers, D A Co, Geo B Rolf, Sorrel Bros, So Ex Co, Sloan, G A Co, J Stone, Capt T Stone, A A Solomons A Co, Symons A Co, J W S A Co, E A Schwarz, W H Stark A Co, J Sullivan, R H Tatem, W A Thomas, H A Topham A Co, B F Ulmer, J D Vanderford, J L Villalonga, L Vogel, *A M A C W West, E~'Whittendale, W A B, W A C, R W Wight, W H Wiltburger, M H Williams A Co, R A Wallace, Wil son, Gibson A Co. Per steamship North Point, from Baltimore—Agt C R R, A A G R R Agt, F M Myrell, Alexander A R, M A Cohen, Brigham, HA Co, Bolshaw A S, Blun A M, Claghoru A C, Champion A F, Duncan A J, Einstein A E, A A L Friedenberg, M Ferst A Co, A Gomm, Harney A Co, J E Hernandez, J M Haywood, Hess, G A Co, C M HilLsman, King A S, Collector of Customs, Lovell A L, John Lyons, J L Large A Co, J Lippman, M Lavin, J Lama, S S Miller, A J Miller A Co, J McMahon A Co, R McBityre A Co, J N Muller, Dr T W Nunserve. Juo Oliver, J W Rutherford, A M Scarbrough, T M Turner, R H Tatem, Wilcox, G A Co, A Wilbur, M H Williams A Son, A M. A C W West, F S Williams. Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—Guerard A H, P H Behu, Brigham, H A Co, Lawton, H A Co, Davant A W, Wilkinson A W, W H Stark A Co, P H Behn, N A Hardee's Son A Co, P H Wood A Co, Bothwell A W, L J Guilmartiu A Co, Phillips A M, J L Villalonga, F W Sims A Co, F Loyd A Co, H R Christian,A C McRae, Addison, E A Co, Randell A Do, G Heidt, W H Young, W T Gibson. Geo.„lT f Nichols PRINTING —AND— Publishing ? House, AVTNG EVERY FACILITY FOR THE MANU- . FACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH Jn all various modes known to the profession, and resulted from the blow inflicted b$r the maid Francis S. Mitchell, as deceased was at the time of the inflation of the blow, in a state of intoxication, and seriously ill from the effect of intoxicating liquor: ' Therefore, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Constifu^ipn of this State, I hereby commute the said sentence of imprisonment for life in the Penitentiary of feu# State, Ao p^ssed as afore said upon the said Francis S. Mitchell, to imprison ment at hard labor in said Penitentiary for and during a period or term of flvo years, and no longer, compu ting the time at which he, the raid Francis S. Mitchell, was first arrested for the said homicide, to-wit: from the tenth day of April, A. D., 1867, up to, and ending on the tenth fay oj, April, A, D. J872-and it is hereby ordered, that at fee expiration of skis period or term OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 117 Congress Street. OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE, Between Bull and Whitaker streets, je5-tf Savannah, Ga. Job Printing Office. Book Bindery WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM MISSION MERCHANT, Jones 9 Upper Block, Savannah, H as now on hand tobacoc direct from the factories of North Carolina and Virginia. He ed from said Penitentiary^ and set at liberty.' Y . j Given under my hand and seal of the Executive De partment, at the Capitol in Atlanta, ±2x0 clay •H year f. i; 1 n I BUED8 B..SDUDOK. Rlank Book Manufactory. invites his old patrons to examine his stock, which he is able to sell lower than any other house in the city. Also, a supply of BACON, FLOUR, Ac., constantly on' hand.aull-ly GASTRINE satisfaction for the aroused distemper of his wild arid bruuil desires. As illustrating and confirming all that we have said, we subjoin numerous instances of the atrocities of the negro, all of which have occurred within the last few weeks. These are not a tithe of what we could present, nor are they probably the worst. Scores and scores of similar outrageous and inhuman per petrations ot the negroes occur all over the South, which we could, by looking over our files, add to these which we give, to say nothing of the large numbers that never find their way into the newspapers, and still others 'That with no propriety could possibly be pub lished. It will be observed, moreover, that this fiendishness of the negroes is not being confined to the South, but, in its increase, is ex tending into the North. Thus examples of atrocities and crimes of the worst and most diabolical sort on the part of negroes, to which it is a painful truth to State, we might add columns, show at this time a shocking and revolting degree of de pravity and lawlessness in the colored race. Nor all this is the Radical party, with its incen- diaiy and revolutionary teachings responsible. They found the negroes a peaceable and quiet people as a class, and they have made infinite numbers of thieves, murderers, pillagers and Cut-throats of them. They wished to use the negroes for the advancement of their partisan purposes. To this end they petted, caressed and flattered them. They attempted to make legislators of them. They gave them wild and extravagant notions of their status in Southern society, and of their capabilities, by which they turned their heads. They prom ised them lands, franchises, political prefer ment J They took them as a charge upon the Pederm government, and encouraged them in idleness and«vagabondage, through which hosts of them have degenerated by rapid pro gression into criminals. Such are the conse quences of radical rule. Such is the “pro- E ” Jo which Radicalism awakens us. The cal party has given “ bloody instruc tions,’land such is the bitter harvest—a har vest <Jf rapine and assassinations—that we WHEBEAar&t the .April Term ot .the Superior Court, held in end tor the county of Jasper, in said State, A- D. 1868, Green Pearson was tried and convicted of the offence of murder, and was then and there, by the presiding Judge of said Court, sentenced to be execu ted by hanging By the Peck Until dead, on the 12th day of June thereafter^ and whereas, the said convict, heretofore, on thfe Cth day of June, : A. D. 1868, was respited by his Excellency. Thomas H. Huger, Pro visional Governor of this State, until the meeting of the Legislature, that the General Assembly might take each action in the case -as might seem to them proper; and whereas, in the meantime,- by the adoption of the present Constitution of this State, the “power to grant’ reprieves' and pardons, to ■coLimnto penalties, and to remit any part of a sentence for offencee ^gaingt the State, except in cases of impeachment," 'has been and is now vested in the Governor of this Stdte[ by the Constitution thereof; end whereas, by a careful ox- - _ ■-»— e_i.i' u i. FORD’S Excelsior Magic Salve Congress Strefti," J UST RECEIVED, ANOTHER' iAw dt THE NA- TIONAL BITTERS, the best of the For sale by the case, bottle or drink by . 7 v > 7 • JOHN T. LINEBERGER, augC-tf Agent. . nf r v FORD’S Stomach Bitters Can l)e procured of any Druggist, Grocer or liquor tester.' J&trloi <*>Jj Six bottlea for $5 00. _ Special terms to dealers. ' : 5 i f * I pouncing to the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that he completed his arrangements for the accommodatioi visitors, and is now prepared to IfAKE COMFO ABT/E TWO ■RTTNTVRFT) GTTESTS. ABLE TWO HUNDRED The BATHING ARRA3 tensive and delightful of ‘ aa and others requiring SEALS. SEALS from $5 up wards. SEALS and PRESSES from $8 to $50. The ordinary size and style cost from $10 to $14. The MOST ELABORATE DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the -, shortest notice. During the past three years OVER THREE HUN DRED SEALS AND PRESSES have been made for different parties throughout this and the adjoining States, and in every instance they have given entire satisfaction. Parties desiring SEALS can send a rough sketch of' what th6y want and remit the probable cost If not enough I will send it and collect balance by express on delivery, and if more than sufficient to cover expenses the surplus will be returned. Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jr., Bull street, next to the Post Office, au21 Savannah. Ga. [By Telegraph.] Charleston, Sept 28.—Arrived, schr J P Allen,from Rockport. Sailed, schr Prudence, for Rockport Wilmington, Sept 28.—Arrived, Mary Sanford, F P Clyde, New York. Consignees per Central Railroad. September 28,1868. 770 bales cotton, 20 do yams, 15 do domes, 8 do hides, 1 case tobacco, 83 sks feed, 10 do rye, 3 empty carboys, 1 cord wood, 4 carts, 5 sks com, 5 do rough rice, 1 bdl bedding, 1 tub lard, 2 bbls beeswax, 13 do and 6 sks dried fruit 2 horses, to J W McDonald, A Twinnsme, Guckenheimer & 8, O Cohen & Co, Sloan, G k Co, J Ryan, F W Sims k Co, Einstein k E, Henry Bryant R Habersham & Co, Mrs R Cessler, A k R R Agt, C R R Agt Padelford k C, Bates & C,W H Woods, Sloane, G k Co, Metcalfe k N, Hartridge k N, Phillips k M, Wilkinson k W, W H Stark k Co, Davant k W, J W Lathrop k Co, R Habersham k Co, Clark k W, N A Hardee’s Son k Co, Bothwell k W, Crane & G, Tison 4c G, Wilder k F, L J Guilmartiu 4c Co, J Gilli land k Co. and daring his natural life; and it ^conveyed to and confined in said Penitentiary, in pursuance of and >domplfautec wltfr the commutedysentence afore said. ,:.jV Given undenmy-band apd seal pf, the Executive De partment in the Oapltt;'at .the city oifi^lanta, the day and year above written. RUFUS B., BULLOCK, Governor. Architectural Department -irVE OFFER FOR SALE THE ABOVE GELEBBA- W TED GINS, and xre prepared to show from (h® results of last year’s experience their gre*«rop«ri“W magn'iifjtelllthq*’ character friim' ptatemw^ have used them, from factori both in this country Europe who have sold cotton, ginned by them, ^ho testify to the superior ginning, and say that the Cotton has been sold from 1 to 3 CENTS a pound advance on other of the same classification ginned on tbs ordm«7 Gin; also from brokers who haverpnrehtsed tee Cot ton, and have paid the advance above stated over th* SAME CLASSIFICATION ginned on the ordinary Gm- Si^pcrt^phmtosS^hepnrSrSfGDiS'^ consider these facts, and buy a good Gin, which Nfll give perfect satisfaction in' its use andirijuli in • 8™* Orders'fromwme of foe best largest planters of Georgia a«d Florida., C$U and sea Bamplef Gin at enzr office. j$y*Seud for Circular- ■war. h. stIre: t^p., NOVELTY IKON WORKS, Advertisements forwarded to all newspapers. Ho advonce charged on Publishers’ prices. Ail leading Newspapers kept on file. Information as io Cost of Advertising furnished. All Orders receive careful attention. Inquiries by Mail anawered promptly. Complete Printed Lists of Newspapers for sale. Special Lists prepared for Customers. Advertisements Written and Notices secured. Orders from Business Men especially solicited. MANUFACTURES PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL j iron Work for Buildings; Complete Fire-Proof ■uetures. Columns, Lintels, Floors, Hoofs, Casings, utters, Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or Wrought Iron, lo, Iron Bridgep; ^|p Jders.^to. j ^AVDION, WM. M. AYRES, J. HEUVELMAN, ing8-3m Agents. Hon. Wm. Schley, of the county of Clirthim, to be Judge of Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit for the term of eight years. Hon. John 8. Bigby, of the county of Coweta, to be Jndge of the Superior Courts of the, Tallapoosa Cir- The Ibish Vote.—The Radical organs are ^bidding high for the Irish vote. Before giv ing in their adherence to Badicalism, it would he well for the Irish to read some of the cam paign documents issued by the Bepnblican Central Committee at Washington for distri bution through the Southern States. The New York World says: The last document of the Bepnblican Com- Tnitteeis the most outrageous and obscene of all. It is framed to stir up and enyenom hatred on the part of negroes towards Irish men, and it represents, by pictures level to Abe intelligence of negroes, that portion of jour foreignjpopulation as more hideous than baboons ana more cruel than vYild beasts. .A. JPerfeci Wgp-der ‘ XN EES SIMPLICITY, NOISELESSNESS, Strength X of Stitch and beauty of finish. Has a patentee- vice which prevent® its taming backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, . ;?if and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Filler *nd Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. • Hit buns so light ; that ladies in feeble health may use Jt withont injury. 42" Send for a circular containing full information —notiesa from the Press, testimonials from those, using the Machine, etc. We reflet-to any one usings For sale at manufacturers’ prices by, 2 1 . . WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., . No. 97 Bay Street, Savannah, No. 241 Broad St., Augusta. General Agent3 for the State'of Georgia, jy AGENTS WANTED in every county through- Pnbliehers, FER.NANDINA, FLORIDA. r fCLUDING SOUTH-EASTERN GEORGIA AND the long Cotton Region of East Florida. Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER east of Suwannee River. THE INDEX has a large subscription list in the counties of Nassau, Bradford, Alachua, Marion, Levy and Colombia, in the State of Florida, and therefore recommends itself to the business men of Savannah as an excellent advertising medium. RATES OF ADNERTISING: 1 square three months $10 00 Appointments by the Governor. CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE, AUGUST 28, 1868. Hon. Noel B. Knight, of tho county of C6bb, to be Judge of the Superior Court of the Blue Ridge Circuit for the term of eight years. j > — ' Hon. Henry P. Farrow, of the county of Fulton, to be Attorney General of the State of Georgia for the term of four years. sep28-St HOUSE-FITTING MATERIALS, consisting in part of WHITE and CHECK MATTINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the best arti cle; WINDOW CURTAINS;. PAINTED and GILT WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff, Green Iron Ties! Iron ’Ties l rriHE undersigned are prepared to reeet orders notice. riJHE UNDERSIGNED' 19 THE ONLY IMPORTER _L of PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States of America. No. 1 Peruvian Guano in Bags for sale by him and by his agent at Baltimore, Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian Gov’t, and White Shade HOLLANDS; CORNICES, of various styles—together with many other articles of household goods usually kept in his line. . i? MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS, etc., mmift to order; Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpeting cut and laid. 'All repairing in his line done in work manlike style. Prompt attention given and moderate prices charged. E. A. SCHWARZ, ti No. ICO Broughton street, ap3-ly opposite Messrs. Weed & ComwelL S HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY (fifteen, varieties) of the above. Wholesale or re- tail. One badge mailed' to any address on receipt of 25 cents; five badges for XL Send in your orders to ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, anas—lm Bull attest, next to Post Office.