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Foreign News. . 1
MADRrti, October 8.—Provisional Goverii-
ment haB been organized with Generals Ser-.
Tano and Prim as honorary Presidents! Aga-
irire as P^ejb^p^ Rigo
Armigo have been appointed Vice Presidents,
and Ligueraja has been made M3ni6ter of Fi-|
j nances. t U4! c *• •' x
| It 4s said that More formerly of .Bravo's ,Cab-.
inet has'given ill his adhesion to the Pfrovfe-^
ional Junta. . " * - l • h
Saigestai Rivero, Cassengam and; Agato,
have formed the Ministry.
London, October 8.-r.Xte Committee ap
pointed by the last House ‘of Commons on 1
the subject of . the land laws in Ireland wUl-
report at an early day, and the Ministers’trill
bring in a bill to adjust the question as soon >
os possible. „ , .... , „ ;!
An explosion occurred at Bamesiey in a
building used for the manufacture affire^,
works. The building was utterly destroyed,
and five persons killed and seven wounded....
1 " \ i , ’<nt i V < i —*—-> • i j
■ ' *■ . rr j j i it .,
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Ji . < •' ft
Spanish Rcvi
tin HadrhUl
_ _ lie Volution-
Popular Triumph
Demonstration—Formation of a
Cabinet—Serrano President, &e.
Madbid, October 3.—Marshal Sen^Jlti, nfc-
Mqrshal Sen; . .
companied by-seven generals of the . unity,
entered Madrid to-day in-’ triumph, uGreat
by telegraph
TO
the morning news.
From Washington.
Washington, October 8.—Gen; Meade’s
report of the Camilla riot was handed to
the President today, the character of the re
port has not transpired yet.
Gen. Slemtner commanding Port Laramie
is dead.
Gen. Sherman asks for more soldiers to
fight the Indians. - / - w
Chase is preparing to start on his Southern
circuit c, ■
It is stated that Gen. Schofield has again
postponed the Dyer trial to November 19th.
C. Adams, a Confederate soldier, who killed
a Union soldier in Lexington, Ky., for which
he was sentenced to Dry Tortagus for life,
was commuted to twelve years inlhe Peni
tentiary at Concord, N. H., has been re
leased by the President on the recommenda
tion of Holt, supported by Gen. Schofield.
Gen. Thomas is expected here to-morrow.
Gen. Gordon Granger, who commands the
Department of the Cumberland, dnring the
absence of Gen. Thomas, will have his head
quarters at Memphis. _ 4 k j
It is stated that the committee appointed by
Congress to examine into the feasibility of
dredging Boston harbor, will report adversely.
Mr. Evarts has returned. til . iCLfU |
Revenue to-day 8239,000. ,
Gen. Dyer is relieved from duty as Chief of i
Ordnance pending liis triaL
u.
'f
From Louisiana. i ^
New Orleans, October 8.—The bill which
passed the Senate amending the registration
lawand forbidding registrars from going.be-
youd the law, was killed yesterday ih the
House. The writs of mandamus before the
Courts daily are the cause of registrars refu
sing registration to persons naturalized in the
Third to the Seventh District Courts inclusive.
Since the 3d of July, 1868, the mandamus in
all such cases is made peremptory. There
are several thousand such naturalizations in
this city. The registrars refuse to be gov
erned by decisions of the Courts, and reftise
registration to each applicant, necessitating
a separate writ in each case, notwithstanding
it is stated on behalf of the registrars that one
decision in test cases be taken as conclusive
in the Sixth District Court. Judge Coolly
stated that a certificate of naturalization issued
from the Court had the effect of a judi
cial decision whose correctness the re-
gistrars had no right to question. Some of
me registrars, notwithstanding, persisting in
a refusal, were arrested and finedfor contempt
of court A number of similar cases will be
before the courts to-morrow.
Foreign News.
Havana. October 8.—Santa Anna, for rea
sons not yet transpired, is ordered to leave
Cubs. ’ Ol ’ j
London, October 8.—As the time for the’
election approaches the interest and excite
ment increases, the Liberals contesting bo-
toughB heretofore hopelessly Tory. Many
working men’s candidates are in the field.
Pams, October 8.—Later advioes fron> Bra
zil claim a victory oyer Lopez, who fell back
on Ascension, where , the Brazilian gunboats
were soon expected.* The Federal steamer
^ *sp has gone to Ascension.
London, October 8.—Gladstone will be de
feated in Lancashire, but will undoubtedly
be elected from Greenwich, where he is also a
candidate. With one or two exceptions, the
Liberal candidates oppose the Irish Church!
bill - i . y. \ !
Madbid, October 8.T-Prim was received
‘kb unbounded enthusiasm Igl^Wfcrowd
i° the streets. A great many people were
‘Zfcluuj to death.
Prom Rfcljmoijd.
Richmond, October 8.—-John Perkins cm
^•Federal soldier from Massachusetts, who
came to Virginia in the Second New Hamp-
8 bire regiment, will be hung to-morrow at
Portsmouth, for rape on Miss Ford.
Benjamin Jefferson, negro, his accomplice,
"■ho held the mother of the girl while Per--
jmrn violated her daughter, was also to have
been hung to-morrow, had not his sentence
been commuted to imprisonment for life by
tbe Governor.
A negro has been sentenced to the Penteni-
tiw y fori two years, for attempting to violate
'be widow of an ex-Confederate General, ill
®°zrthSifie,= Virginia. • • i {v! /lu^L 3 j
Political.
Augusta, October 8.—The Democratic del-
e S“teB to the Fifth Congressional District
'-'invention met here to-day to nominate a
candidate. In conseqnence of the (fction of
“'^Legislature postponing the election until
February next, it was decided to . make no
"omination for the present
•John Quincy Adams has been invited by
, Democracy to viiit this city.
f j
Prize Fight.
fOBTsnouTH, N. H., October a—Geo. Sed-
* ats " Ninety-six rounds—both very severely
punished. ;
rone
dot
■ncisco, October 8.—Three shocks
and military procession escorted the generals
through the city. The houses, sidewalks and
public squares were crowded with citizens,
who received Serrano and the generals with
enthusiasm. «• t * ti . n
tu. ..i H.
aneen Isabella and the Spa:
LoyU^is^RlAdtWttoafti^ »l$bra-
d Bout pod family in Europe, and By the
WiMI
; reign of Queen Isabella and the
l of the Radicals in America fur-
[” The long
'short reign
nish examples of tjie bane of two political
extremes—ultm-Conservatism and ultra-llad-
icalism. Both have been fruitful of civil
war, social demoralization, and desolation of
the
case the disasters were rolled, by the swift
and selfish ambition of reckless partisans,
into one huge ruinous conflict, from the debris
oJtifchiohl they have riAcA beoik pqekiiftriiko
buzzards on a battle-field. In the case of
Spain the miseries and disasters which afflict
the nation have gradually accumulated, and
5’ profited
been as gradually profited from by Isabella
and the cormorants around her throne.
Maria Isabella inherited the pride and big-
a family
it adjfentipKraeuqnl gpBWssiO]
am
“ royal” vices. Jacques L, Count of La Man-
the Bourbpujannly,,of winch. Isabella XL is
the latest diem.' ''Ido sixxlA desriendaut of
Jacques, Antoine of Bourbon, iPtike, of . Yen-
dome,' married Jeane d'Albert, heisoss of NM
by whom Jie bad a son Henri,' Prince
was a grept-ppfriql*; display* ^ .was made
the occasion of striking manifestations of
the popular will. Troops carried side by
varre, by wliom ne bad a son Heun; Pmice
of Beam, bdrfi tu 1553, who succeeded his
ily, was heir apparent to the crown of France.
king ot France as Henri IV. Hia reign re,
stored peace to the courttrj', 1 Btft pcwIFMot
toes of similar character. < , , _
At the termination of the review !
Serrano made a patriotic address to the citi
zens and soldiers, in the course of which he
State.
The
cortiplei
Serrano, President; Castello, Minister -.of
Commerce; Topete, Minister- of" Mariner,
Aguirre, Ministry of,Justice; General Prim,
Minister of War; Oloyaga, Minister of
irmation of the new Cabinet.)
.has been
Idw&'f 1 »«n< i/i
eign Affairs tMadoz,-Minister of Finance.
Manue| Concha has been arrested.
For-
peace
satisfy his enemies.
Ravaillac in 1610.
rect line
tie was assassinated by
HurdttteadiiAfcf iatatdk
upon the throne of i-’ram-f- were;
Louis XII., 1610—1613} tofustiBrej l&tir-
1715: Louis XV„ 1715—1744; Lotiis XVL,
It was upon the grandson of Louis XIV.—
Philip, Duke of- A'rtjou-lthnt''tlie A-hrimiif
~ ' “ 'ved iu 1700, on the death of Car-
Spain devolved in 1'
IS 5,’;!^ ti# liririce of the Aushaiu hdi
of Spain! Thus Kpain'caiui fiSr tHe
under the rule of a Bourbon. Phili
as PI
sors
STn'fi’vfc 1
bellalL
ler the rule 01 u rsourbou. l'hihp r
Pliilk^Va.ifroBi 1700 i<yl74f> r His*
s w^Yei Fin^iid^ Vr/l746^-175^f
78$; c iu-loaiy f , 1788 r
reign( 1
succes-
Carlos
fit
was mar-
>N, Octcffieri.-jltiBrumoredthnf,the
or ffie revolution “in l Sp;rin ^h:ts “had
NEW TOEK UNDEBOBOUND BAIEBOAD.
London, October 4.—A, contract ’ fc^;!’the
construction of an underground railroad in
New York has been concluded with English
engineers. They expect to enter upon the
work at an early.day., Mr. Wm. B. Duncan',
who sailed from Liverpool on the Scotia .yes
terday,' took out the contract for the approval
of the board of directors.
EFFECTS OF THE BE VOLUTION IN SPAIN.
London,
success oi
the effect to induce France
concessions to Italy. It id known that Prime
Minister Menabrea is expected ini Paria, and
the supposition is-that he pomes 'to conduct
the negotiations rendered necessary jay The
alleged change in the poliey of Frauee.
PBOTB9T OFAiilEfeS ISABELLA.
I’aeis, October 4.—Queen Isabella, lias, is
sued a protest against the revolution in Spam.
The document argues that the force used by
the rebels to depose the Queen does nof ' in
jure her rights to the throne, and declares the
acts'of- a junto established by violence are
not binding upon the people. “
CONSPIRACY AGAINST .THE, SULTAN OF TURKEY.
London, October 4.—R is rumored that a
conspiracy to dethrone Abdul Aziz, the-reton-
•key, has been discover oar in
_. A number 'of political ar-
have teen made. No further particulars.
cisco de Paula, bjothej of Ferdin^iid TTL A
sou born of her .’in 18oO died iii mfiincy. ‘ ,‘fti
1851 she gave birth to a.daughter, Alalia Isa-
daughter' -
When'
After, “we would thenises ichd would dare to
opposumy will to go to the .fields of, Vic^|-
-ro and reconcile the combatants.” . ,,
.With a monarch .of Isabella’^ caliber for
tlieir'nuclens,. tbe intriguer, pf t^e Spanish
court waxed more frequei*^ than, even, First
Serrano —one of the Generals now fighting
against hor.flkArhoJ flkftiief her favorite -
induced IthbeUa, m lulu, to apjioint a minis-
. tryof progresislas, which (iroiimlga
'eral amnesty and gave a factitious
aspect to the
had closed
itroL
ie Government' Before the year
the!wod4WM;M«JMlrf4nr*e$ 1 HK
gained control. Narvaez resigned in 18al,
toeffici^ft iI^Ld^s^Se^^lh^!^ 1 A
asntai'S’WaL'rrss
Christina, her husband Mnnoz. and thebjmk-
eri&Mitirttinca,- and “the ‘ imposition upou Mi
country of a conipulsory hViiit of 180,(190,000
reals-,-abided Isabella - tw -charge Epartero.
withG-theH 'formation of another cabinet! oft
which he was appointed ihief; But this Lab‘ J
eral cabinet) Was J ’ 1 " ,s — J
coat, was appointed prime lunrister of a gov
ernment more illiberal than that which he
had
and Iris companions had declared against
O'Donnel “ went* out ” in his turn, nt the
close of a subseipfct Avolf during which
the entire kingdom had been declared in a
shite of siege. Narvaez “came in,” and still
‘.on
and the concordat of 1851 with the papal
government restored. Spain now became,
and has continued to be, the warmest suppor
ter of| thc.toqipomj .soveif ijji|v .of thf FVP e -
Neither the wars, civil’ and foreign, which
have since agitated the country, nor the fre
quent changes of ministers wliich the Queen
has been forced tffi maid* hifrc shaken her res
olution in that ‘reljwrtt? IRr period of big
otry dated distinctly from, that time.
Isabella’s religion, however, seems to have ^
imitara^m^lmfinn^yl^her alleged intr ue
and licentiousness are not so surprising.
It is veiy likely that, if the present revoln-
tion is cot£jton$uated, the hiftojapi who shall
examine the reign of the last Bourbon by' the
light of its sequel will declare that it has been
rather a blessing than a curse to the Spanish
BRICK POjrETtOY fvri' 1 rtfc OYE-LKG-
GED OItGA.V GRINDER.
- w -“i-jv
speecb,# JVayer^, ^ewloiJ,,inB)ie 1 course
of .which, .by request, he related, ihe.storyof
the onejagged soldier who has bean employed
jbyhim to stand liefore his-office arid play
.“Dfxie”'onTuti'hahd'organ.' He said:J
dinner lion#y, I saw
“ breets a one-legged soldier.
to.his back by a,"strap,a
means of this organ he prd-
r<;d the ihiams p^ subsisting himself,' wife
three children. ' i wilted along beside
and ‘iisked him liirt name; he told me.
asked him whprphe.lpst his arm; .h^ said at
rettysbnrg. — ’ *!.:
“Yotri were'in’tbe army ?■“ ’ 1
"“l-whs.’'"' :t M-ii-.--.ir .<i
■ “Gb in a RepuMicab F’-- . -
1 ( *YeSf sir.rtit .- (itoi •- .t. • ..i« « ...
“Gotne out a R^iablican !”•
“Ah( by -e" (and he swore, but ! will not;)
-“Grind that organ.for a living V”
‘fYes^sir."
office and "you
Nassau street,’
dropped his, hand-organ fop business, and I
noticed -
nonnemg l
or tlie privilege-o!
organ one year.
“J)id you say you weie k^ofdi^r 1 •
“I- ought to. restore the country' ?”
“I did.”.! . .. : , , .
“Paid $10 license to the Government you
lost a ; leg to save ?”
.“Yes, , . -
‘.‘TVhat is that license for?”
rather a blessing than a corse to the bpanish
I>.«9|4%i ‘b4b r or9#'F
cue m power who was liable to be prevailed
I'1'i-..h. au.fi i • UiHi.
the BoUrhons have! thus reigned al
most uuintCTriypttfdly in Spain -Since the bc'-
ginning .qf tlie eighteenth 1 ceiftfuiy,' the WM
scums of the race- m France have been tum
bled, one after another, . from, their thrones.
Tbe Protestant Episcopal Convention-
Adoption of tbe Federative Plan.
On Saturday‘evei?mg Ine Protestant Epis
copal Convention of the diocese of New Y<yk
adopted the plan of a Federate Council by
a majority of 91 clergy and 37 laity, and-then
adjourned. Commenting on the 1 above the
New York Erpress says:
So, then, we are to, have on Archbishop, or
Archbishops, in * tile E^fiJcopal Church,
well as in the Roman Church, m this cojm-
try. That is, if the very‘decMpd expres#n.
of opinion in favor of the proposed federa
tion of dioceses which the Convention at 8t.
Paul’s chapel, Ipst evening; placed’on record,
is to have suffleieht weight in the ; .approach
ing General Convention to obtain ’ the sanc
tion of that body, as it is to be presumed it
wilL ,»»«*«»/
The Low Churchmen made an earnest ef
fort to defeat the report. of the :eommi£ge,
and when it became evident that they *ei
oreatiri’s
in the minority, they next endeavored to ‘so
amend as to deprive the proposed Federative
Council of everything like legislative ■ power,
but in that also they experienced a signal de- B tqnt topnoiL %tJtafe)U§ was .orji
feat. -'t (liftf rather good-natured fhan despotic, i
The debate on bpth mdes was. marked hy this seedrt
ability, and becoming good .temper, npd
“ ‘ 1 “ ‘ ’n it, clerical and
most distinguiBh-
^emembers participating in
lay, embraced many of the n
ed men in the diocese. .
In the course of a little while the State of
New York will be entjup into-no fewer than
four dioceses, (it was only one originally,) and
the Federative Council will be composed of
delegates from i&4h.‘ '"The # powers and pre
rogatives of this body, it is contended, vfill
in no way clash with those rtntrnsted 1 to fce
general convention of the church at largc-
i-The movement is a most momentous one,
in its present results and future consequen
ces, to the American branch of the Anglican
Communion. Though the Evangelican party
may see in it,fihoi-lt<* BWPtog of power, on
the part
of
aas&isas
io -when both were i
; for the advancement
ensrgy,
never so much
of Christian jn-
■i i ■
-TheParm'/’i
"t ’’! i
’otrie recalls’
The Public
the celebrated p
from the tribune
the occasion, of the bill for gp
of a thousand millions
1» emigres, he said: “Do yoc
equal number of‘niinutefi r hat
the death of Jesns Christ?’
mneed near-
at
25th
6*
aq,<
ouch those words were pronounce
ly half a d**My <4g*y fc-<G«fv« not
twined tlie
W 08 ‘^'^'ifi’ereViU'oblyttiej
minutes since the birth'of onr
Saviour. A twelve month contains 525,000 j
so that we sljall .have tq, wait anqthrtr
years before reaching this fainoiw n
which will only be completed m 1902.
The Qxousmifl imllip^oL.^na 8 .^ 16
Not ao i^lt minnteai' hars dopeed amc;
the dawn of creation m
ill, immAnse aiTftY 01 fi{nir6B. ‘Ann 11 yawns
^ threatens to engulf atill moS
*1 f
Qther d^y, j
Vti'i 1 1/
.mating jq Joliet, JUiuoifl, t
wasca
follpw
mtms
f.
this foil, sol
in rtifiir liolus t
*rf *rr' Vr '‘»T .1
far the
be glhd enoughsta; '
the election.
InFrauee four Bourbon kings have either
asSifeifnAfea or-'>viol<*U%' LWq.Oskd.
Henri VL, was stabbed .by lhivadlac in 1610.
Louis XVL, fell a victim to the revolution of
1793»p^lf4'fey cUfottoJald^hAption
of his reign. Ills brother, exiled from
Franee-fOr • twenty pare, retained kinder |he
protection of a foreign fore^ .The snccesfiVe
reigns of Louis X Vl.IL Vha CluirU-.s X., were
unpopular, and m 1830-the latter-Was ovtr-
thrqwu. ’ Louis Philippe 1 (a'meinbjW of the
younger branch, known as Boiirboil Orleans)
reigned only eighteen years, when liis cipwn
fell in the revolution of 1848.
As the Bourijgf faMangif^Wf e proverbial
for never learning anything, it was perhaps
mot reasonable to expect .that Isabela-1L* a
child-of -thirteen years- when she; became
Qpecn, had learned very much. She - had
been ‘'educated,” to be Vip^- much 'after the
manner of a twig imprisoneil in a wooden
boxy andOffade to grow within just the space
' -Ttfe-' Queen’s frtotheri, 1 Maria
keptohsherp, eyq on In
preciselj’ the man to see to it .that she got no
new fangled idehs‘of “prfc^rii«” m her hfcil.
Such id^s, WPrtld; hrtX e ibe*». inimii al nbt
only to the traditionary Ppbcy' a pf heii.hqnse,
but tp the.penjimpnts pf most of the cour
tiers who surrounded her, and,'indeed, to
the bazy intelligence of the masses of her
ffiffiSS&KbtteffEtSagaZ
preserved by the influence of the former con
servative class over tlm iancjfrinie ^aifl iaiper-
stitions of the latter,'Wd f Rtd IfcR&W’fo-
wards real progress at all.
Isabella proved herself to tte t iyjl)j^d j
coquette, incapable of controlling or exer- i
cising an independent influence of any sort
power who was liable to De pre 1
upon or compelled at any time to intrust the
misuse of her royal privileges to abler and
crueller hands than her own—was the worst
and most irritating thorn that could have af
flicted a nation. Her reign was so abounded
and " *
uiy; so unsystematic and improvident that
the internal business qffairs aud foreign com
merce of the realm l«»vc sp-^ilily declined or
remained at a stamUstili; Jo bigoted Aid turbu
lent that vktit nimlbera ’of thi poimlktictl Uav>
felt-them-selAres oppressed luul impoysqisbP'L
and been i-outinually stirped up, liy .revolu
tionary appeal-; apd mqyemcntfitoa brighten
ing jcompreh'ousion of the cause of their af
flictions. The licentiousness of the Queen,
too, lias rather .disgusted. : a portion of . the
people,, -, u ,-u;/ lipour i -i.i »-.// j
This constant:worry and, the very impeacl-
iible • ri-putatirtirnf- 1 tlie Queen were pkeoisely
)Ue things neededto iirolise the slothful tem :
per of such a peoplo to tlie pitch of a real,
necessary revolution. -The repeated cry of
“ |J,iberty,’’ though it is uttered By ttte lips rtf
tiiile, even uftdn
tlio narcotized sensibilities .of a race . so
blindly “‘loyal ” to Ctown and Church as the
SjiijdiAh rticb has beeh. ' Its 1 inknrrertlioiis jmd
revofts hitherto hiive been merely spasmodic,
like the sudden spring of a snake when it is
pricked. Like tlie snake, having darted
once at its enemy, it has always relapsed into
earnest, whether what Buckle calls “that
huge and inert Spain, proud of everything of
which she ought to be ashamed; proud of the
antiquity ..Offiber opinions: pimuiLiff her or
thodoxy; pftmfl of me'bTnrtrgTbrt-itHn-r faith;
proud of her immeasurable and childish
credulity; proud of her umvillinguess to
anicud either her creed or her customs: proud
•f- hfilmltlfeiFof heretic A slid pro ufflof/t£e
undying vigilance with which she has baffled
their efforts to obtain a full and legal estab- !
lislnnent on her soil,” has arisen to shake off
for ever theiiwalmyef im el)'*(e. dynasty and :
church syi^ei^Jagjf J^rniz* '.Itself into a f
coherent, progressive nationality. A long
time must elapse, in any case, before such a
transformation is fully effected.*
any such business as that.
“Playa tone, and I will pay you for it”
He playefr*"* Away Dotm Sotith in Dixie.”
I said: •••'*-•
- 4 *Thaf is nice; T like that. That was a
loyal time; I like it for two reasons; Abraham
Lincoln-said'it; was the nicest tune he ever
heard in biff-lif*. fLaughter.] -He fell in
love with it. Abraham, was loyai—rno man
con doubt that—and wishing to emulate -his
example, I loved Dixie: Dixie was loyal—I
loved Dixie, and,, therefore,. I .was loyaL”
[Great laughter^"]*,, ib. .. . , u tl . . i,
“ Play it again.” 1;
. t again.
He pjaypd it ,
V What will you nsk to sit iu front of my
* . * '• '
till 4, and
• i
office for a week, from 1 o’clock
play that one tune continually..?”
“ Two dollars per day.”
'f.Vecywell, bam going onto the cauntry to
talk to tho l teinocrats; and with. all who la
bor, who come-tohear me, and I want you to
['‘thfo trthe here till'I coirte back. Gojnto
qgice pii Saturday night, and mj,i
pay yon.’,',
DuiHi'weut liis orgaa f -and out-eame
Down South in Dixie.” _ He played it right
VI
•straight
aud one
“When _
this one.”
I gentleman says:
are you going to
lyed it, right
t^Jiound,
change that
>
me to play
aet h of
attfoimerev m^er mmistersjand hasihirim;
mercy
her entire subsequefit rrtign
during
_ been swayed by
palace intrigues.-fIl)a^Bind0f a firm, intel
ligent moua»olF««*lI‘a/.4lspotic hand
—-*■-;t have prevented many of the difficulties
tfiot- have kept* Sphtt In'
the
of bigoWy-aiidr intolarancfe so*n
’ ’ ’’ connivance of rival
’ or ‘sloth-
her, and fostered by the connivance
nobles, seem to have slowly soured hi
inbelong to ner race and clu*d®eM rtjse
wbic :
great conflagration in Madrid caused her to
exclaim to some luie^while its Gres _ were still
may
‘Sel
valual
have
nified; and w-iflf the proceeds oi
let houses be newly, erected. |.
grandiloGueut command’ was ever obeyed,
contempbrarty historians da not inform Us.
In an entertaining Tsketeh of the Queen,
Dublished in a-ajUmMliIvnoHime by Don Jose
to of this city, we
fol
- At * _
criminals,
that he mi
of soul/ 1 Ahtl tbit strange, abortion of irature,
isolated in his infamy ns he was also in the;
monstrosity of frii ‘«aF»4ter—because in so;
gown, false priest
’ ’he'regu
lady, when
she went to Hie temple of GocLtpjresent the
first fraltq.'lp^lvjp’ lqww hffejtion.
child,” exclaimed the wounded mother,
iugihereelf wounded: asGht loti-
kill her because of me,” said the pi
on
tKfolifo.qfhjs, Iqqg gown, feto pr|<
Divme Redeemer, and plunged the
knife in the- ’ breast of the august 4*
instance,
l-l £-1-
The rude echoes reached even 1
chamber, iusplring the' Queen with the mi
dangerous but also surest way of taking f~
their hands the fpdricidaL weapons of the
contending parties.- r/Enng a horse,
said, “and let the bravest. aoeompftny Jne to
plunge into the thickest of the struggle,|for
since both fight : for the good of the country
aud all call ou their Queen, she will common!
them to cease, and'-they will ce*se, to(sei
Iresoj
t Be earriedmte^tfocb becausi
the Kre'Sffl&afic J’JWnffifcSSaiemg criti
cal, and so dangerous every rieW ebangk; tha
unfortunatelv anew conflict might be
by thrrtrSej ‘
• VUitollaeltKohpbk VlhM
tains the particulars of a terrible tragedy en
acted at Walnut Grove, Carroll county, which j
is in the northwestern part of the State, on i
the Cth of September. Dr. D. G. Hart, who
furnished the information, says:
It appears that the origin of the difficulty
tin
would have revel
inst, Lougjuid hi:
andwentirtoChurchyiri Walnut; Growl, with •
thlintthAi8n-rtft-i®L#«lbg thexlmienjto with i
ge. On Sunday, the Cth
brother armed themselves
;it diureh.
Lamb. Liimli, it apneare, t
thing of the lcitit),’ ’ And 1 WaA, therefo:
his brotJier, lu-med and nrestau
The' parties lieeting, -began) to ^naAtfl,' and
at last drew their pistols and cocked them,
......
’of((there
"fired
ibs," brtth ‘shifts' tntiug- fcffefrt, k-firtri-
one of tht‘iii an d'killing the'uther.'
then Wrnrtd uperrt the CrbWcl ■and fired
bi-other-in-law of theirs; then shot and wound- •
barely missing
mountains by Hte ttfe escaped!
the vengeance of an outraged commimity by,
tokiugridqge at.iqUitia headquarters,
The excitement ttmfj^revuiled fora few
days among the people was alarming—there
they could.be restrainetk from- .visiting sum
mary purtistiinhiit upiti ^ thfe'whole militia
a^»«»^y^eTed
themselves that the Long brothers should be
of .being jayj-hawkers, house-burners, horse-
thieves ana perfect desperadoes, and ore a
terror to the wfctlrf oomratuity in which they
”i—'re of- the Radical party. ■ •
coiise to a pretty
Tli* militia that are'being oi-gai
avowed pnrpoee <rf preserving the peace and)
enforcing a dpe. observance of the laws by
the people, are* fcefcdmmg ffie instigators and.
with the w*rm blood.of their vie time..:
people is almost exhausted. We warmth'
Radicals that there, is a limit to all things,
and they should M AfefAI not to overstep!
a$83&SSiAtelSSf5l'-ii:
fact*
..... - -«»{)
iwhieh escaped intoihis roomi
k tfUl I • ■■■%'.:.:Jl : :»i
:i~. j . .J nioMHr
Yon are
<)V.
np-stairs, of whom I lease the premises and
said: iiitj
“Move on, or yon will attract a crowd. You
are getting up a nuisance.”
“Who hired you ?”
‘•This|fel|pf- tfiatjj |u*s this, newspaper
here.
“Ijdou’t want yon to play here.
“Play some other tune, then.”
“No, it is in the contract that I play this
one tune,” and he kept playing away.
The gtnlkuwu weutpp-sfajrh-jpfyliin a few
moments came down again. He spoke to one
of my clerks and said:
: ' -* T wish 1 yok 'frouW •get afi oAlkr> fot this
man to leave.”
The clerk replied:, .. ..
“I can’t do it If I order him away I lose i
f^s^iat^^eA^lias
hired this fellow to play that tune all day?”
,1 rD* *wu thiftif HoiMCPlIteulA, mqtotaip f!
nuisance i
“I deiftTtaW folythihg'rtbhBti that, but if
Miv P.imeruv -has fold the -soldier he will
maintain him playing Dixie for a week, you
bet'your'bottom dollar he will do it.”
fFrom the Ma.-rtu Telegraph.]
the Colored Radical Convention.
•Being promised with a report, pf the’
t-eedings of this body yesterday for pub;
tion, we spent only a few minutes in the City
Hull, and as the report has not yet been
handed in, we do not know what was done.
We do know, however, that some most out
rageous speeches were made, for we heard a
portion of one or two, and they sp ruffled onr
feelings and were. so insulting that we quit
the room in disgust.
The object of this Convention, as Turner
informs us, is to test the Radical party in re
gard to the right of the colored man to hold
offices. 'He wahts the subject brought at
once before Congress and have the .question ‘
settled. .He holds, and sensibly too, that'tho ;
right to vote is inseparable from the right to
hold office, and if he is denied either he will -
reject both. '' 1 ' J '
Since the above was in type; the following
has-been sent in at onr request. Wegiye.it.,
roppi, .that all may know^hat i^ going on in
our midst:
COIAIEED SgAntofYlHVENTION.
The Convention of colored men met yester
day at 40 o’clock, Yice-Prqsident John T.,
iCostin in tbe chair. , ,.i - i . ,u
Prayer by Rev. E. B. Rucker, , , ,
The minutes were refid and approved after
some ’eori-ectiDn.
Mr. Turner tobSrthe chair, and aimonneed
the reception of a dispatch from. 1 a New York
Convention, which was read aud ordetedi to
.upon the Journals. The dispatch read as
lows:
<?li;iii‘;e‘oif , SciliedoI
e.
» CHANGE OF CARS’ BETWEEN U*
VkHTN Air, AtGA STA, AND MONT
GOMERY, ALA.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CBHTBAL R. B.»
Savannah, August U, 186S. )■
!y-VN* -AKF AFTER SUNDAY, _
|L/^ngCT fixuuoo the OeorgU Central Mml
2 rah as follower
• UP DAY TRAIN.
( f vui
Utica, .V. H, etc.—We tender yon our sym
pathy in this trying hour of .your to*e. Stand,
finu- , . . .' I
(Signed) , J. W. Lognan,
> by
Chairman New Y'ork Conventio;
Horn J. E. ! Bryant came in; and - wa
motion invited to a seat on.the.floor. .
On motion ,of, 1^, Costin, the .following
: dispatch was returned to the New York ‘Con-
tiou:
may
(Laughter.) . j >*, , ,
The third tune he came down and said
-i, -s<J want you to move ai
Hon. J. Da Lognan, President of the Xew York
Convention:
We have your assurance’ of sympathy: -
Thank yon. We have dedicated onreelves to
the success of the issues at stoke, and the
Empire State of the South joins hands wifo-
the. Empire State of the Nortli in’battling for
. uiuvereal' rights. Onr Ccinvention is large
and a unit. Nearly one hundred counties
are represented—about; 175 delegates now in
session and more arriving,
(Signed) H. II. TUbneb, 1 '
President Georgia State Convention. '
(hi motion of Mr. Houston, Mr. Belcher
wits added to the list of Secretaries.
Mr. Bryant was invited, by n vote of the
House, to adth-Jss the Convention, which’ hrt
did at considerable length. He reviewed the
whole history of reconstruction in this State,
and concluded on the rights of the negrp
under the new Constitution. He said onfe
man had the same right under it as another
had, and he assured the Convention' that the
great bulk of the Democratic citizens of Geor
gia did not indorse the action of the Legis
lature, and that several members of the Leg
islature had, several times,' said that they
woulil give anything in the world,- nearly, if
the negroes were back in -their seats; .but
they only regi-eted their expulsion, he feared
for policy’s sake. He told them that every
body knew that General Grant would be the
next President, whether Georgin goes for
him'or not; but let colored men dare to do
right, if they died with the ballot in their
hand, not by illegal means though, but -un
der the law. Yet if they could not vote their
sentiments, then go away find • Congress
Would not allow the county to be counted
with the votes of Georgia.
After Mr. BryaTit Bad concluded, several
resolutions were offered, all of which Were
referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
The hour of .one o’cloek having arriveed,
Savannah 8:00 A. V.
'Maeoift...-.-.i. P. M.;
^ *."w .IS pi at
Ealonton ,..11:00 P. 2.
Connecting wilhtraim>thsttoaveAnguati..S:« A. H.
)ni. !t oi- down Day-train.
.J..;..
Savannah
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta
.....5:20 P. H.
UP NIGHT TBAIK.
.Savannah 7:20 P. ST.
Macon 6:55 A. M.
Augusta........ . r . .3:13 A. M.
Connecting with train that leases Align ata. .0:33 P. M.
Augusta....'.
Millegevffle.:
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
uzj. .......6:25 P. M.
5:10 A. M.
3:13 A. M.
...4:30 P. M.
uauannm...* 2:40 P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .0:33 P. M.
A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M.
train from’ Macon connect with Millcdgeville train
P. M. tra^^froix^Savannah^connects with through
mail train bn South Carolina Bailroad. and P. M. traisr
fMm-Savaimah and Augusta with trains on South
Western and Muscogee Railroads.
WM. KOGEBS,
atlg 14-tf Act*g Master of Transportation.
CO-P AiRTlVERSHIP.
ITRHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
X a CO-PARTNERSHIP under the firm name of
RANDALL, DAFFIN & CO.,
i'of BUYING AND SELLING COTTON
the Convention a'djourned till three, P.
AITEBXOON SESSION.
The Convention met at the time ap]
H. M. Turner in the Chair. The faoi
on Address to the People of Georgin reported
a'long and ably written document.. Time
some
away from the fwrat
ling.” IT
the remark aiid said to Mm,
on ; I rent half- of. this boil ding ?”
UgUlCf. J
lot stay
,J£.
“(Riy teri i thduSartfl ‘ dollars H year for what j
I occupy? ' ”” “
“Yes, sir.” T/HHOI
. “This half is,mine?”
“ •••TAs.'te.”“*•• JliJ '-*'•• > i<<- i. <»•.
■ “ This, raan. has* right to play, this tone in
do^liSethe tuifo.’’^ Let him play sdihe
other tune:” ’ : *-... .ifr as a .'f- u . ;. ... ;
“ Np, I want . that. tun® played. It suits
me. Mrr Lincoln grid it was the best tune
that ever was Mveliled.’» [ttreat laughter.]
Ue -. “, c “
. Said L . “ He can stay, there. That
was a Republican soldier. He went into the
afiriy aiid fought. He weAt tliere to savo the
country. He lost a leg fighting the rebellion
He h*s.,returned to his home. He finds his
wife and children in want. He pays ten dol-
lore a yeaf license for privilege, of grinding ,
this rickety blaTUind-orgSm’ "That license !
goes to make jip,p jjeyenup, which goes into
the pockets of y onr bondholders. [ Applausd ]
That soldier fought' for . his liberty ;-he is
having it now. 1 waqt him to stand right
here and play this tune’ evefy day this week.
I am going iato the: Country to talk to the
and this same time.”
r " i 1
lf $o, I want this thhe, to remind the wcufe-
i J lgme .rt 4 ? A?j e . e 7 er y
day, that ‘Away down South m Dixie are
carpet-Uaggenv lazy, niggers and Freedmen’s
Bureaus, a great big standing army, that!the
wdriringniert of'the North are laboring day
toiitfi support, at war^pqn f he receipts
and interests of the North, as they are at war
upon
him t
the husbandry of-the South.- I-want
to play, that same,
people of the North •
ijnpueyj'
i order that the
m or
kmow where their
ifooueyjhamgpp^,,fo. jHe .ift.gojng, fo p l»y!
here, and if vou molest him 1 will mash your.
head‘ffo- yoi(> (Great laughter.)
W‘i^ h ?i , .fe, at fi TS minutes before four-
yesterday, and he stood' there grinding,,
“Away down South in Dixie.” I am going to'
hire him to grind all next week. Still, it is
not pleasant mufiy fot 1 The bondholder. I
a little trouble, and this is one of the ways
.which I propose to have my share of revenge
out of them.
“ 4
The result is gratifying and foreshadows
thij.r^sultin,’Piomas, county in November.
The contest was for a . Justice of the Peace
ftrf'tiirt- Diatrirtf embracing Thomasville and!
poju^tion.1 i
Radicals'- of
have gone to Atlanta to see
’ oe from their head centre
They don’t
Mould beat
Riel
and another delegate from Thomas,
the Cqnvention would- not hear because he
did not speak to the point, the report of the
Committeejwas adopted. , t , : L . . ,
The Committee to memorialize* Congress
theii reported a'sfill longer' document,-' Which
Mr. Simms'read with-much fluency. The
document appeared .to .he almost an, analysis
‘a, and
in the
might
be'elected to with great force. It stated that
if; the negro was ineligible to his seat, .Geor
gia. was still under military rule, she is not' in
the Union, etc. ‘ 1 1
It finally concludes with the following
question. , Speaking~to Congress, it says:
Shall we look to your august body in-the fn-
trtre for protection from injustice as we have
imthe pest, or must we protect ourselves.?..
The report was adopted by, a standing vote,
n/1 umir nrniniin’miR . ^
and was unaniuiohs.
Several other resolutions were then offrtted,
and' referred to the respective committees,
when the House adjourned amid- the wildest
enthusiasm over the able reports of the com
mittee. They met to-day at ten, and will try
and adjourn this evening or, to-night. (
A committee of ten delegates were appoint
ed to draw, np a Constitution and By-Laws
for a State organization, to be known, asAhe
Civil and Political Rights Association of Geor
gia. This is to be partly a colored organiza-
Ten-lble Accident on tbe Pensacola and
Georgia Railroad.
An accident ortctirfed o'n’ the PeiisaCola’and
Georgia Railroad dn-Saturday night,- by which
a number of. persons were seriously injured,
one of whom has since died. ' ’
The usual train lefo ths Tallahassee Depot
about 12* p. m., with but on* passenger,gar.
At'Midway the .latter run off the frack and
w*s left, the train, now consisting of the bag
gage car, to which the passenger?-Wfei-e trans
ferred, 'the engine and tender, !going on;
When nearing Quinpy, .owing ,tp they washing
of the track by the heavy.rains, the baggage
car run off. The baggage and boxes of freight
were thrown about, and it was frorir this that
the injury done to- Hie passengers was re
ceived. (the Rev. Mr. Easterling, Presiding
EWfr of the Tallahassee District, had an mn
badlSbroken; fefoyienceof Quincy who
Has since died, had his back broken; John
Hines, Conductor, '■ find his ‘brother, Turnefr
Peeples of Madison, Warrock Stockton, tEx-
press Agent, Gaston-#inl«y, Conductor, son
of Gen- Finley pf Loke City; . James Tucker,
and perhaps one or two others whose. names
we have not learned, wore also- more.es less
For the pnrpoBe'of BUI
ON COMMISSION, as Boccessors of tbe late W. T.
WOOD, of Savannah, Ga.. and have taken the ofBca
formerly occupied by him at No. 90 BAY STREET.
T. A. RANDALL,
Of T. A. Randall A Co., (late of S. Sc. W. Foster Sc Co.,)
Providence, R. I.
- T P. D. DAFFIN,
Formerly with the late W. T. Wood
H. B. DRESSER,
( - Of Sonthbridge, Rase.
M in New York, Messrs. FOSTER tc RAN*
I William street.
New York—Messrs. Foster A Randall, Smith & Don*
ning. J. T. Adams A Co. *-•
Philadelphia. —Messrs. Stokes, Caldwell & Co.
Baltimore.—Messrs. Woodward, Baldwin k Co.
lUssttin.—Matt. Bartlett, Wheelwright, Pippey k Ca.
Providence.—Butchers and Drovers* Bank; Messrs.
B. B. k It. Knight; Benjamin It. Vaughan, Esq.; Thoa.
Htrknesa, £0q. ' r
Savannah, October 5,
DALE, j
ocG—lm
CHRISTIAN & JOHNSTON,
General Commission Merchants,
' ; BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
S PECIAL ATTENTION given to the ssle of Cotton.
Flour, Grain. Bacon and Merchandise generally.
nr friends
Advances made on consignments to os or onr
in Liverpool, New York and Baltimore. ocl-lm
John W. Walker,
Angnstaj Oa.
/tit
George A. Ar.i.BT,
Padncah, Ky.
John F. Treutlen,
hi .isi. Is
Notice of Co-Partnership.
■\YrE HAVE THIS DAT ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
VV together under the style of
WALKER, ALLEY & TREUTLEN,
sill
to Cotton Factors,
livii ;»•
i X3oimmist?ioii Merchants,
Shipping ilA^gents
in this city, and would solicit 4 from onr friends and
thrtttobHc fceneAflly. CONSIGNMETTS OF COTTON.
GRAIN, and produce flf every description. . /}
m 4 attention will be given to
G.‘ ROPE, etcl
will make the nsnal Advances
on produce in store:
: ,J. WALKER, ALLEN k TREUTLEN,
aug21-2m ^ Office No. 8 Riytoa i'
of Co-Partpership.
TTTE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
▼ T together under the firm, name of
U
,i 1 Joseph
&. Co.,
Finegan
ilCliJi . AS
COTTON FACTORS
.. '/.V : ! .-. ***> ’.
Commission Merchants,
and would solicit from our Mends and
consignments of COTTON,
of every description.
3 made on all consignments to
or to our correspondents in New York and
Liverpool. JOSEPH FINEGAN £ CO.
JOrOf&ce, Jones’s Upper Block, Bay street. Savaa-
seplg-lm
ittftmrocL
H O lf A L
COMPAHf,
OF LIVERPOOL.
' J
jih i ii 4.i i #1 i >i
Capital <£2,000,000 Sterling
'Mbm*
INCOME -£70Q,000 S TERLING.
The accident did mote manse mnch injury to
, „ j S. &SKfcS«
mishap occurred; but the rains were soex-
’ cessive and continuous that if required but a
few minutes, when tlie w£tsh had once"
menced, to rehffer it ullsafe.—Tallahassee Flo
ridian. ,1 --’ ‘
£ i
Th* Ixtebnahonai. Fosial Sxptem.—An
has been oonaladed between the
aents of the tfnited States and
Januarj'. |S69,' for the iegistratibn of letters
conveyed between the United States and Brit
ish and foreign West Indies, and ports iti-Cd-
lombia, Ecuador, Bolivia,. Pern and ChiE,' in
the British moil. The registration to be le
vied and coHeeted in the United States on
each registered letter so forqru'ded to the arid
countries,Ac., is eight ceSTin addition to
the rates or ordinary postage chargeable
thereon. * w ■-
. ..Saleof Abm^
cent orders from TYi
has indefinitely- postponed the’auction sale
of guns andequipnients announced to begin
^ q ? U ‘ e J' ester ‘foy- ‘K is supposed
the correct inference w tOi be drawn from the
postponement is that the authorities at the
capital were induced to take the step back
ward so as to give no opportunity for e
Of either.of the Spanish’belligerents for
••
^~10NTiypT3^ TO ^TAKE MERCANTILE AND
FIRE,
JT _ LOSS BY
■j AT, CURRENT RATES.
. I I - : WM.,c: COSENS.
ii
THE
NORTH BfflUSH
AND
91EBCMTILE
it i
OF
AND EDINBURGH.
F^TABLISFLEJD IN 1809.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD):
Subscribed Capital...... S10,000,000
— —- 813,003,803.55
Auuual Income........... <
rjxHEjnTBscRn:ini,^HAYg'o been j
<