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. ' - - - —~ -*> ‘ -«u*X; 8b» mowiifl -pW,: jSfo- 111; Bfty Street. |irgM iCircnIation to City and Country. ' --Mi i'£ OT • • “ “!*• ^ • 0«llf COCSTB* STTBSCKIPTIONB PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Ml couinmnieattons must be addressed to the pro- nrietor. . n~ A » ^o'KiT.rr *iia furnished for anytime ' Wo'tt^'ojaarapnSrfi^tty^t Bn:il ,l to, when remitting, the amount for the time de- itnd. jo city subscription discontinued unless by poritive HT. H * 7 / * 7 A3 important news, fyyft “ffffftft&rif ^on "™ 3HT {■’ * ?T® A 3QU.ARI2 is ten measured lines of Nonpareil; of ? jjjMobninoNj ** insertion, t 100pere 4 uare ; e f? .snhse 9? «^] jrrtion, 75 cento per square. t o , . Advertisements for one month or loiter Trill be in- c rwd *t special rates, which can be ascertained at the fife. i ,“ r ; u ‘ .. ' ’’ * ' , :i Uvertiaements inserted every other day (e o «*)' ^rged three-fourths of daily rates. i ivortisomenta outside of the city must be accom- . t;With the CASH. :l Jl‘ ilj //.A ilk l from New York, and had an inter- r with the President and Secretary Scho- tfe4^rf?itfo’i III hue 61 j Revenue receipts to-day $250,000. I The following is the weekly financial state- & a ment -bf &ahtfeindL‘.fcdir?poy »10 OO r ij Ceipts $546,000; shipped to New Orleans, ravis'cr.™'! tilOO.OOO; to New York, $100,000; to Louis- and Cincinnati, $50,000; each of the .tional banks, $350,000; securities held for JMtfrieVhoteaa fcjTrablic.iepositft $38,000,000; ngjgrt notes issned during the we^JUU^- te, 1299,000,- A Good Joke on fke-Bnresn. Stockton, Clinch Co., Gjl, October 16, 1868. Editors Morning News: .WOl pOT feek, $500,000. General: gherman ; attentic i officers and Xnen of his ci be recent fights with the Indians, peciul mention ofGolonel' Forsyth’s com- r ges;-killing seventy-five,>afid maintaining : position for eight days.; HAcfcKfflsber'gf jriya^ytire ,nieutjon^d^ |ryj Munoe ^s Imignc, 1 ” — ' ' — on .different occa- t£oCi , „ D „.j with the c B Y T E L E frit APfli iT» : -&«lT ’to THE MORNING NEWS; ■■■ •-—* i (/Jh-oM Sntnrday’a ^Dispatches. Mr. Adams »t Charleston. '» > Cbarlmton, October 17.—A large meeting wsa held this evening to hear John Quincy turn* ■ r, - -it iWflfi \0 Miscellaneous Items. . • Rochester, October 1^—Two -and a ^ half inches snow has fallen here. Philadelphia, October 17.—Forty-nine counties, official, and the balance reported, ve the Radicals ten thousand majority. Fortress Monroe, October 17.—Three companies of heavy artillery have departed Columbia, South Carolina; Battery ....... Mr. Adams said hrihad come Artillery, for Raleigh, North Carolina. by invitation, and therefore felt at lib erty to give that most unjileasaiifc of commodi ties, good advice. He stud he had been; a free toiler, then a Eepublican, voted for Lincoln, vas a supporter of the tot, and an enemy Of slavery. Thin was his position at the close of the war, but then, when the Southern pare' pl 6 bad laid down their arms and'were‘ready to come back, he wa8>ea|tyf Je>^|£§lfs6jrj the hand and receive them. Many.ofthe best men of the Eepublican party- held the!, same view. Then came the thirteenth »rn end- meat abolishing slavery, ratified .b^ al^ ,the Southern States. Then. , the . iburiegnjtii; amendment, containing a clause, disfranchis ing the Southern leaders, He thought the Southern people right in rejecting it. They could do no less. He stated! that the North his always considered the people of the South, the engaged in the war as rebels, and when cornered as prisoners of iwar, who had no rights. They appeal to the constitution, but it is not their constitution—they fought against it And then the reconstruction acts - tfgardthe .Southern States tifaforei^i jb»-ri- tory. The chief difficulty between the North ern and Southern people is not a difference of opinion,' they think nearly alike,but nnfor- tumtely they do not seem to understand each other. Thepepple.in a small way, atill had the traditional idea'bf a* Southern man'with a- dirt in one hand and a pocket pistol in the other; a cigar on one side of his mouth,' arid squid of tobacco in the other; indolent and? domineering; intolerant of any difference of opinion. Since coming down himself he found that the newspapers have not told the truth about the South. He had spent several dsyein intimate - e on c ours o jWftlL^ea- ; IW#<ie Hampton, and said he has learned bis views of the futur e, and he is now satisfied that Hampton is no more of a rebel than, himself. (Adams). He then said that the people most not expect much from any political party. If Grant isJelectedit W&Q hard for the South as many here appear to think. They should remember, however, above all things, that whether they like it or not, they could do nothing; .they i could hot again go to war. Where would they f5 et am munition, or even banners. The policy'-of the 8outh is peace. The North deaireaarf as surance that slavery wiU not be established, neither in the old form ngjr $r£^?ael aj pun ishment for crime; and there must He perfect Am reunion. He spoke words of kindness to the who were present in large numbers, them that it was to their interest to stand th«r ■friends*h3 e 3ffiey;i«d, ka»^a and not be carried away by the fair promises of carpet-baggets, Vhd vfaM When the present qusrtiojiisr --^Sa^rf* 8 they soon must be, w white, and black, must .go negroes abandon their .present course. He laid he was opposed id universal suffrage, but Wus satisfied that the people of the South are ready to concede impartial suffrage - to white ■M ' * 8iate of nf slavery, ;hfi said, aH cause for bad fi between the 'North and South, ’ J »wy, aud^dm^d ifrwp^iaetta end South Carolina would again stand side , hj side as brothers’^aifB - friend^ as they had done m the-'dava of the revolntioiL „fKESpEN/l nnrred liege boners, but were Philadelphia, October, 17. —Veiy cold, and the first snow of the season is falling. New Yoke, October 17—One to four inches - of snow has fallen at Binghampton, Concord and Worceste^ | Other eastern cities report ^ blinding snow from the northwest. A giv I 1 say ann ai jftg&tassa ► aUaivovsI uiT "I-Ml’f t>«» tr I Ana . it.„ i , ,KOTOMBaaVf id fcete*!-) llesri noiljutnoiai ml l edi no uoU~*8 suoaf^qUr A gJ o) * i,;j; ciwtho}' odt ni alsnSoaT sl gnihu-jl 1< i haq lacorfpH lu lownbditti oils oi fjuhfooT Mvilii fiaaihl Hid! - ' ,ll,vj,.[el .■ i f hi givingyouan account oT a t6ok place here recently, which I tbint- alto gether too good to pass unnoticed. I give it t > yon as a foot, well known by all in tbia {dace, and verbatim, as well as I can recol lect A short time hack a little “hop-of-my- thumb” of a fellow,, who gave His name as Hoy all,” well known as Major and Bureau Agent negro schoolmaster, Ac., at No. 9, ed during rulf road > ( now 1 understand about St Ma- tys, And desired a conveyance to go i i the country. His wants were supplied by a genial, whole-souled, well-fed Georgian of t iis place, who was induced to take the trip for value received, and who I wiU call Bob, from the fact that it is a part of his name. Bob loves his fun, and when not en- f»> w&e ma I hUl ai Uaq ;gers, Bureau agents ana Earn- iession proves the, stytemenl INnS a^ltWfnJBJ^gyiawi iterated by^Jhe .^SP^d, | that and around the city were aynied and grijv^tt, in Ttguiai; bands, to murder, andiiumfcr tJw, ymg? foi&ervafive citizens. It yvas made, by the pri soner in the,, presence of this reporter, and Detective i MctJune, (others being present; also), under no restraint whatever, and. of his own freewill. ' . - . ‘•That night,”; (the night of the Alexander iffnir,) “Dock Woods called us together—five vf ns and unid .we W gA c Am« ¥ ) fe jp and f be C ral bee’s better anti I 1 j Columbia, October, 17. - arolina. Democrats Endorse Gene- Qualified Negro gSfc teJiJ Central_ Executive Club have unaui- by !.Hampton, endorsing General Lee’s let ter to liosecrans. The sense of the club is decidedly in. favoy of; qualffied negro suffrage. : An address to the people will doubtless beus- Bned in HAH FAHD | ; StuldaJr’a liiWphteiies. V 11 // From lVsiliington. Lush L j WASHiNa±oi{, OCtylter, 18.^-There"iS;. the best authority for saying that President John son has uezihcT approved the prbpdsifioh ‘pa-J withdraw Seymour’s name, nor intimated a tion to change candidates as ill-timed and in- pudicioura I f|VJ * A iY | Frank P. ’Blair made a speech in Sti Louis . to a large assemblage. He came before them neither dismayed nor 'discouraged. He said the Democratic party would yet win, and if it ff|Qed,.'iii4 'W expected to continue to be the candidate for Vice-President, and: was willing-to make any sacrifice the country demanded. of the South Spain ^Manchesteb, Octohir T7.^e CtaSfeerSo Commerce wHl give a banquet to Ltfrd Saha brny »guest ,8» btHiil dered at Cpkesbmy, in Abbeville district, in this State, oil frimy ‘hid T hl2^, SS an electioneering tour, ani on Thursday de livered a speech at Abbeville .Cpurt . Housei On Friday he took the cars for jinderson, and on his arrival- at Cokesbury put his baggage in the ladies’ car and went on the platform.’ Three white men then tode up, dismounted,; and fired on Eandolpli, mortally wounding him. JLn., three .places- w»s' broad the murderers were not recognised; and made tlieir escape. The hody of Ean- oi Ausuination of a. Sheriff anil a Judge injLoaiiianit. y . | New Obleans, October 18.—The Sheriff and Parish Judge-of ; St - assassinated at Franklin, La., last parties who escapes! withont being recog nized. The Sheriff was kiUed in his hotel, m&ssi&rM Wffig- izediinpn^ediately after the. discoypjy, ^f flie Sheriff’s assassination, The coroner’s Jn- i^fftM^ft@%8»ajnfie’K>aar-(dOuhaeKsm io ac t oferossing fromhne pond to the.othnri) i desires tq halfevriai^the^hitentionj of ; said reptile, which he proceeds at irace to do, seizing for that purpose a fence near by. A few well-directed blows ac complishes his purpose (at least he thinks so.) Cow, here was an opportunity for Bob to put Bob.—“I say, Major, you have^Jtyou£" jlf in a scrape, sure, I’ll bet a dollar yon avekiHad Thurrmns vet-alligator. He Joined. Imf Major.—“ WeU, I am indeed very sorry, it have known the thing was tame, see- jrape.” Bob.—“I did n’t know yon were going to lit But won’t Thurman be awful mad when le hears of it! He had learned it to cat most lything;—refused twenty dollars for it;— : ~ Major. under the circum- ance, he could recover anything by law; but F he finds it out, I guess it would be better to ay for it” Thurman did find it out, and the next day i, apologizes, t&K Ac. mur der was committed,Alligator's body could not be found. Bureau evidently ^did not com plete his work; there was a doubt as to the actual death of the valuable pet, which may yet come home. Bureau takes the benefit of Hm^dau^a^ P< to u dolors down, which lie dia for the supposed damage done, not\#itlfsfcaSi’MPw&old ‘renriiT the remkihdM-? ten dollaiH,«ylAlail, should thd valuable animal never make his appearance. > stances, appeared satisfied: IMMMi xoq tuiSUiioiq Suit lo lifrrak-iluj ba i- .HL.ii ’ m BHOfci.'-i r > vol bsngiaaa oJ » a ‘to: buili vat ires—Terrible-waul' »eT«te hlcods Bsguslbafo.—-baa etf l YhsterdayimonSing ab<wA.Uiree. o’ ' tectises AIcCune and H Welch, Hnl3, Smith romideaAfrwejnttfOwrrt, Steep thaOearofr^he fihqrieston depqt t negro; ij named ’’ftBi»fc*t7d*rfeo : w»f!on<t.faf4ba soijie.weeksjago, shot .a' Hr.j Alp * radP^pfc*Eo<iet tij»a. oridgetifend; set fire to his: hpnge _ officers flcstobtained^enininfe to ; t the inmates (some fifteen* dlmiea.knewing.9 iW-L £mt. < 'nanwed, ftartteBBg >v«Wr , j ofelfaWMaj*b«3T Sffisl 11 0 '( 4 Roo/n p . FmdMi(uttoi*dtejllwpreb^tensTied h te affilir, which .tor the remarkable statements *1 ContoiQedfffieieini Fc.giye.im^oQSif «8»n fession proves the statements made amj yey] " A — i J ^ ‘ j jet some meat.,. After we got out a" piece on ■he Charleston "road,' Orie ‘of thi men said, ISt’s get ; a calf and go back -homoA ' Dock Woods: said, ‘there’s no use of . having any:. Foolishness. about this, thing. . I came to get. something, and am .goingto. get ;it-.’ ; Aaron Gallagher started to go topk, but Woods said he was Captain, and lie am rrrirr MtO boa i-tnY mm i «-.dlo cl tes if si..-rperiilftl kOhkt* jrZT.bU 1 lRrtoiJL cs! me./ L-rit he ok is r Memphis, October 10,1B68.J Dfihe citizens wdfe appointed ti edin- •ilaMl^rty rhllis wide^-siltafSetyisttBedali^ a' ■ We'fS 1 overflan^BBtertoHes; that itwift re-.. i large sums of money to raise the beds- j se roads above overflow; which ffitfpeoiftebf - 'be done in thh . eiurt oVthb’ SifaQne uaB ' , ~- dl t-^fr’ft Pacific- .tion upon some citutenSof ha iiciatyj hhi * « j- .aa_-'. ••• - iisema vaMi Mr. Thnnnan Sm pel has; never re weight to tctmjfhx ipaper-jMuskages. It had been shippbet from Ndw York’m’the name of “Ada Lodi, ’enneSsee:" mV UcT o? the Box jSwi3«fcl6^-$aOO;” WUd aQcprdmg to custom in such- cases, it was opened And o&flffigT’l^tfe; rffifirisfs'-:of : the; company. They were not a Uttle surprised aiid startled I IlhgiAlii Afar hmnfnirtJivAItff f?Wr .oSSSS.' hi«. Mmawna, October arms and am- munitioiL on the steamer Hesper, eir Arkansas, was destroyed by c who boarded the Hesper from a tug at • ' _ ; fi l Tt r.jiA -Island.' Fobteess Monboe, October 18.—A N< wester prevails: ^a slight frost this morning. n -i/- attending a, meetmg. of: ^ajltoc^plgprs of the Macon and Augusta Baiirpaa..’ .n si Jr i rr 'The '-meeting >wais: avery satisfactory On- 1 by the’Stah intyof mqney ^.roadigme lNDEPENDE^5-^Ihpi Franklin (St lbwinf?.' '’~ tii»vKA n. j v -'i >d itiia At. vx-k Jr*. - Last Satnrday'a colored man who was for merly a servant /G$i D. Fuseher, but who kUteWfcwwfHH-Jor-i ing'thS'Bpeeehes and tho movements of the procession, with -flie .following card written 7^?°^’ iSk ft 6 Lot jjcirXiftMX«so Leu tf.iutd Jonties «aaj“ ‘ been ttade President of the Supreme Court Havana, October 17.-There is an official an- place between a band of insurgents and at -t’J HitooH Spanish troops at' defeated. the rev< Miong themselyes, three of the prominent heders having been proclaimed president bj their respective troopto SelnatoJwas’gBffiinf ground. ■ra ■: ;■ rp. rrr h- sfno_ ’“"‘"H October 1/.— the promotion of otOcHdu- of ES^-conhoftteeswOTeu] and the Convention adjourned until ! H ~ l Ajj k a i- - I i ’-■* 4 ■* Jjtlj. 7> j;a.. Si ■smi 7 the-whole distance i ■ e yc -^Macqn Messenger. THE MAOON AND BbIWSWIC ie President tha: upo: i ■Ritt.road.—We learn from the j itawwHi be two |toaMA2^q»ihft>g .* h » > ?^ il tewH^ti.dite»*taa|» > toTSintoct for constructing-Uid bridge oVe r ffle^)hmulgee,'hBd Also, for nates <jf tlm roadbed- Mr. ing of roads in Georgia* arp.at work. , The wjiole road wiUbe about one hui and eighty-five mires loug, of which one hun dred and forty remhin'to.be dgnpletete Air. Hazlehurst is confident of havin iri one year. The road is now »..--v_a . —a: energy.-—’JIcicon *-«r - ' ..ii^-oton, North Carolina, i white barbers from Philadelphia. Eo7 ~~ h _ _ Relieving the North the home of freedom, I visited Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other citied in^eattc&Sf liberty and eqna rightg. * , “There I met no friends of'my race. ,3.Vi j ’iUU Importing :< «m * ented ; .i _ assumed name of course, as was . .llliams”) from obtaining his precious freight.-—Meniph iS- Avalanche. A - Kti-.f ; , ,^,A Mary) >l-i in with them. YYhenwe eot.to Corm ^^kfl s’s siasesapflahtt said, ‘no—I came for money—I am going to his house for tliat—he has got plenty.’ ” Question by Beporter; “We were all armed. Dcik Woods was. the' Captain. fAarij&^Gaff- lagher MEd a gun, and the balance of us had “ oftk hBd always been atthiri thirig. ( been on one expedition like thus before. - ThiS was my second trip. “We went up to the-house easily; and Dock Woods posted one.of us ou each side of the house,-liki regular’ sentinels.^' After)do ing fthi^ he wept to the door on a litQe porch, and tried to shove it in, anu caUed to. th'e'xnan to come out, He would' not do it,; and'Doek' left' the door and went to the win-' dow by it, and as he did, so the man put his‘ : gun ont of the' window and fired it off. Dock j left the window then and?went to the sunrise side of the house (east), and picking np a sort of yoimg tree, smashed in-the window on that side. After lie did this he told theman. to come out, saying if he did not he wonld set ; the house afire and bum it up. The man rea soned and begged with him, but Dock took a ^ bunch of dry fodder, fastened it on tholend 5 - of a pole, set it afire aud shoved it into the i house. I ffid’hbtlike tlii.s, and halloed. Tot’s gc> and get 8ome:chidcens and leave .this bnsic i neSS. But they would not let me, and said wein&rf have money, -that’s what Welcome j for,. . After this^ heard a gun fire, and. I.ra“ into the- house, wliieh they had already broken into. Aaron s (JaUagher ba^ fired the gun, and the man (Mr. Alexander) was lying on ffifeffibor bleedihg.!* I Aaron- rant Jim Shapflin had a‘trunk broken open and -was -going- through, it. Dpok, was. .hurrying. them gp, and. when I came , he • eiu-aed me and .told me togo back. He said that that woman had gone to arouse the neighborhood.’ ThAt wns the first Iiiiid heard of a womiui. With this I weift out, 'arid prett} J soon they all came out and we hurried off home. I went to Arkan sas tho'next" day and staid there ! nwbite; then I came over on thiR Ride iind went down into Mississippi', but 1 did not have any rest. -j I had to come back.' - . Jv Quesfion By the Beporter: “We were reg ularly organized. The first principle .was not to take away from, or harm the Union..toen or colored people, but,to, get these Bebels wherever we Could. " By Bebels 'we mean itional claim *. •> ■ “lTpsI o™ . i. and are going to vote against bun. We .he-. ~i vf™, “-.i, : ljeve.that is. the right way jto'/break them all up, I am a Grapt mari, arid I am going to vote for him. That way to’serve the Bebels is the only way tij break them up.” r ’ : It’ ’.is’ ’proper ’to state ’ that the prisoner thought that he was detailing this to Badi- cals, and that this capdjd: confession of the motives, with his declaration of the intention to Vole;for Grant was sufficient palliation of the criine lo riecore his easy discharge. - Conservative ineri! Democrats F White Men !’ fire you prepared-to meet these -armed arid drilled hordes of brutal; fiendish negroes; who'are taughfrby their white leaders,-biaek 'hearted, : murdering scoundrels and-thieves, 'of dhe ‘Wrife'J-.-Smith-and- T. A. -Hamilton that to il-ob and - murder -you, yonr md*ahildTen, is not only no, crime, hat *a high and holy duty that. the negro owes , to Grant-andJthe Republican party ?. -Voters, of the North,; and the East, and the West,:are ynn.prepare<l to cast.-ypur .ballot for a man, i the representative of a party, unde^ whose : banners, and by the teaching of \yhose hjgh -prioKts, such devilish, inhuman quid outrage ous means are resorted to to. secure'a political -H.-ta/it . i .-i.H* A Feabful Stoet op Cihme and DEritAyrrT. aST-fieorge Tinsley r alias Wash. Stewart, -of Walker, county, . Texas, lias. confessed that he murdered-on the night of the 13th ultimo, *at Calhoun’s Ferrj-, Charles Hall, (fanymaa),-his wife, a stranger named Murray, and a little !-giri;-Sisteifto(Mr: BWl’SwfFe. -Hesays: I first murdered Charles Hall, while rpally interided to' benefit thfe Sooth; cate there, i beany justice orrWittPWasontforthe Govern.-: , i merit to aid iri-TiuadHSig i road fromiCriird to; i : Little ‘Rocfr, fthri’ -frotn Mem{fhis to .-Little rmd thhf^arite- 4» Bock, or frhm - Vicksburg' toShreveport, or eiSgWfrrtlS^Sote^reu^OHetmkwfesiyTlftibteiotaiidedte therri State.4, thriti’l hefaeftt : flie , : Sonth , W8 ask that it shall -ba. : .lfeTa**!' W'lSfjL ___ n’Railrood CcM- Bail- 1ACUUC1 ovu i'Goteptmy Company- ^ _ JMfefSftjff RiriatfHijaga?. if Texas—hhve’a Bill <; which has passed iccmd raiding inj the'SKuse-bf.' jySnf the iGongress ■ of’ the’ I Stdlee’. to' wliieh your atteritiori is specially - : ni^oS* r, ' , ''* <0!K *' 1 *° novnurua cuff n tJ< ( U toon he provifeifma-of th'af bill the four com- _ ‘ rnentioned are - authorized to huilcl-l iperiite anfP&airitairi'iri connected- linfe.of »ds from a point %1 : -Missouri-Apposite >’Jwiffi f ri r 6mgIe’or double track, via laftle OefferSbn; TCxwt -to a point de river, iri‘ the direction of- •.»j -HV.IM li>-jiu{ dons of that bdl all-’-nf said' prh'secute the building of 6 roadsrit the sdme- time' and of said. Companies shall com- ilantial inanner ten consecutive if their I rieyeral roads, i nited : States,- upon np- nfipoirit ! commissioners .o examine the same, and -upon their - favor-, ible report the Seeretaryof theTmismy of the ! United States shall issue to said companies, £ Fc£ ten riffles finished, the-bonds of the Uni- ■fitates, ! hayirig-fifty years to’run to matu rity, with six per cent ihterest, -payable semi- innually, at the rate of ten thousand dollars pirimile, riri that 1 pari of the l road ‘between Uairriand 1 Little itoek;.arid-bn-that between Little Rockiand the -Bio-Grando, sixteen thon r sand doflars-per ifiilc, and inTike manrior for evrilyi-fcorisecutive mile- finished ■ thereafter,- at 1 tho samfe rates; until the entire roads are'fin ished from Cairo to the Bio Grande. - -By‘the provisions of saidl*bill the bonds; loaned said "companies are to* operate as a mortgage On said roads : from’ the date of de-1 livery, odl loext oi-.ii&i otSt ei wniwoUct eiCC That- said companies may raise means to. aish said road or roiids,' .they are authorized' iissue fir^tMortgage horids ori'saidTpridor iadsj not’exceeding- sixteen ‘Thousand ’ dol lars per mile, * arid .riot exceeding:-seven per cerit. interest, whicli borids; by the provis- ioris'df the bill, are to be first mbi-tgage bonds, arid haVea’priority ovter thefieri'orriiortgage 1 given thc. Goverriment, for tlie loans tiiade by the Government. ^In said bill it is provided that said’ Companies may amalgamate- into orieJ : to be -caned 1 the' ‘‘Iriternational Pacific Bailrpad/’ ’ thiit, Ihe - Government shaU have - priori ty in" the tnmsportatio'n of iriails/ troops. * inuriilions of wrir, 1 supplies and public stores.' By acts of Congress arid the* Legislitmre -of ■ fiav htr.A baa Iitowb — XT** Km ni; /<;. rrittu* 'P|su piiiitivxe'Ts toiit a .tinv ai .-plnno’i Shu; vi ntololnni) hcipis.l Ui H-KbA ''V. itti'/ iillhA 6 ll H -L-a: *iiid AT3I2IOM "ififur ^ wiinr 24>K sums of i -e’- £“terrihle -p — --.i'-'i Bio raiririot, without aid,'finish ll riht by oVftrttHtiAoiflirit IMsyr* rate condi tion. of the peo- <Biiifid&Jitl this, road is to aid each of those roads in-the as the main • stem is proposed to ided. That the bill he so amended that each of these-rheds be rikde branches of the same) that the work done shall be iteMyrnfl-h ted;-(if said companies -shall-desorb attend* be made a ,pi;rt of-it, arid that inevery ro- epeet they be put' on an eqrial footing withi. tvefyritheripartio'ftlie'boBntrjit n -i 1,- , I If the 'chief ; ritenagers -rifothie^attapritti shall ‘dririre, tHA ‘ftiey 1 Say* ‘^uat>ee7>4odthai South,” we do-not question .hut that they, teeing what Ja > mighty- volnme .trf-jadfldiojyl trade these roads completed will ; throw upo {he main stem, will cheerfully and willing! aid in correcting the mistake they shall refuse-rWhich is nc we'will «t ariy xate ,kpoW;h<W;te protestations. . ..j i• ^ 1U I hu e,Ml-«nsI«i We are charged with the dntydf r this question before the,,people flit [without instructions how we are to do it the heat method elf doing sp.rwoyjdlp this communication, - requesting every,news paper in the -South! to copy it, requesting' every citizen in the South to consider’-" " and,'his part of the country directly inti and, above Ml, to see to it that thCir 1 ! sentatives W Corij .quested to give icoirimon good. H That this important ohjectinay receive the 1 attention it deserves!”we respectfully request that the citizens '6f ;the different States; at their ‘ respective capitals,will hold public;; witii.a-teaahy X ifTf L -GiaiiiDo it. ri-k' ifteptesttHteHtarAndp _ Bqcqc-.f) to gal Hi" oi nelii -j. ern States, respeettuify requesting thrito who concur with iis to advise us of that t*ct§ ’ Tliat ’ we riiay be adyised of whit is done,; begteatly.ol pies of such res rials as may be'pul .<!« (iH.llth . it .ain -dr a, m,l/ memorials c ’d. * Bobebtsoh Tcot.JO- - Jno. T. TbezeVaht, n YY-..B-HjmrtLAW,: Wm. R- Moore, A^mos t7o6i»BbKPj ' M.' Ji 'Wicks, J m ‘; JvW.. Robertson., isontm? omy iae urasi *au. ukm*. metidly, that they jusy rely on teyj Haling <nH, thaMpitdresaf the business, T it* prteeitittik tntij-i reftoefe Parisian! ishedm. " tiran shnatn-^rmmg^t^mgte^r^ : , fe ■■ MlBfrariitlBiny invited to g one trial as an illustnbnn. MonNISG. WEDE ®otSjnG andother tramdent wort Unno proi ana atrery shbrt notice. DEESSESanJ SdOQP TEHNS fast received. IXUTI.VG of aU widths lions . 13 3 BKOHGHTqff STREET, Barnsrd and Wtiitaker, ont J. P. , KWMaAfeQitf.uif ). -- yl . s'ao - - PUBLISHED FOB ISFOKJUlTIOS. . ,u 1 -BILL TO BE ENTITLED “AN’ ORDINANCE ss • POLICE iFOfiCB OF THE * Of SAVANNAH, PROYILE FOR THE APPOINTMENT, BEOmaATlD^ ANH PAY'OMHE JAIL GUARD.— 1 -WJ Sav. i And after the tint day of Nnremfcr. laes, tba ^®ti5MSrra ?f ^ ^ I be lie uiw inuu iiciiii reuauie so these companies have a representative in ! Mexico; risking rights of way,- larid grants, “““e-oii irospeets of success—so from the Bio Grande to- £ San Bias,- with a • hrarich from the iriiiiri stem : ! te the city of Mexico. By referring ’ to maps; geographical descriptions and othef-reliable sources of information, it will he seen - that this projected Toad, 1 ah arirate-fo the Pacific, com pared with rill others north of it, is •Several hundred miles hearer every great commercinf- ’ city in the United States than these northern roads; -that, for its entire distance from Cairo 1 tH Rrin -Bias, it is iri a settled country unin- fested -srith indians; the lands : on both sides j rich, - capable of yielding immense ■ prddne- 1 tions-. in ft mild climate,‘not liable to be im- | pSedSdfoy ieoor gorgfed'Witlr sriowf-with rio- deserts or barren • wastes- to encounter; with' no mountains to turn or tunnel; with riaviga- ' btestreatris intersecting or close to the gulf,' . and intersecting railroads from the gulf, to facilitate aud cheapen construction,' and when . built, feeders to the road; with a generally ible route forrailroadieonstrnotion; with land grants; with the aid asked granted; my -facili ties to construct a road cheaply,> and working at so many points at once, there can be no question hut that this road -can be built, arid with proper energy, finished in two yeafs from Cairo to the- Rio Grande: - - • - - : In-this connection we forbear discussing the outward trade which .would flow to this road by opening commerce with‘ the’ flourish-: ing'States on the Pacific coast,’ theffsle of the sea, with China, Japan^ the East Indies—the coveted-prize of nations for so many centu ries—beUevingi whilst this toad Would receive its due share of that mighty traffic, its surest reliance will be found in its directness, in tbe vast and-varied ■ productions -which will be raised on its -margin, in the feeders from con necting navigable, streams, from' -the - Griff ports-and conriectin“railroads—in - the teiri- | iterate eliniate ithrough which it passes, and the eheaphesS and facility with which it can be-<»nstfuotetLii .-£:- in... . .. la -j , In the explanatory--notes rind memorial presented to Conffress hy the chief managers of this enterprise. they use this language: Jrik-rttE.TofTttl:. South:—Three routes to be Pacific hav’e always, been coritei route-is in progress of ti t-' ‘*Iteamed it, durum ftie ttmerof: slavery, jil "and with the protectior through ^oijeis^toinmd Wim^he {irotoqtKi Rfilftvino Uie North toe*home of freedon “There I met no friends of - my race. I re | cter Rouse;* returned tb -syliere l IdDed the -.'ton KnnHiern men. vthe rtrueifriends of- tin - -T then-rnKHe'd+he honseof evervftnnoWffftl colored man, confident that toe South is th - best country, and toe Southern' whitewar the best friends of toe -blarik race. Blair. Your oral obedient servant, -**>° ITmraT Thomas. Jwafeal u^jasisA. tober 14—Atya convention ^of M^achu^tta was. a heifer. very GUbm Ha. S; SS, tmsssws from whom as her husband. “-1 then dragged both drito the ritef afad-strirted'upfrie' bank to- the house, and was-met bya Stranger, whi asked me if Mr. Hall was at borne, and if hi could get somo water. Ijdrew;.ftwhmi too; water, and while he was drinking, struckhim W^tilOi.befAsiqthj toe same stick. I then went «sd ^the MUfo^H-,«flfeed,n}e ^fes^SSgter jmd . Alr.j ; g?“gte ftft. diyectiop. at top comer ql stable, I also struck her with tqe sai tmd she fell dead.. I then threw the der the house;' returned to where I lly aided l^r the Gov- emmerit ’’H(This central route - lies’ generally riorth hf the -filth degtoe pfiorffi fititride.*) The northern Torite (lying above the 44to de- ' gree of latitridd) awaitst ; rts opportunity.' ’ Jus- '" —" '- Tomii’vm .-l.i—lO Strifes, and that we are all'again fellow-cm-, ’zeris of a ehtrimon - couritty,’ than ariy other i devoutly tlmuk- and carrying away-—mdiiey, ing, Ac- ptoeri salHied r dfr4te'’tob«Oo/ up-HalFs‘horse,-tie< ag, Ac., and startei Wito-boto Hall’s an<t"toe sftan<e»Had»chag fa myiather’s, - -^r Stobx of Two- Galves. —Jim. Smith. i jfotyd ; auctioneeiit Hne. day he, was sdlini .-feWSt-^stoflk - Amqng the prt^fe^tq be sql. slab-sided coxm' e twelve jnchej ’eiferrstrort- her team, ity, lifted t' iwling som 3 ickbone of an immense jointed, in which are nine hundred and eighty-1 JKteilt. .-4- a.u« itoej rt—«t» XL i' fa. b-AlMit-i .jIU’s b«U I».*^ W77 C J J ml. t>^I Itl jr-HiO The tion.. Jt has been lil -h£“ < Negro Riot in Jeffersoi We. are pained to lay befoto ; other evidence of toe r^ult of diarism, whfcli they in their fanatic i partisan Blindness call’ “Progress.” .Smith, n£delegate to toe Austin (Texas) Con- , vention, had, b«en in the habit of iriflaming , the negro population by" speeches of the most ' incendiary character. UWl ce and'con- . drict among the - negroeri ol* Marion county were dangerous in the extreme to the public, peace. Hence, feeling.,their danger from civil outbreak on the jjart of the negroes un der Smith’s' teachings, 1 toe citizeris notified liim on his' departure to the Austin Conven- - tion, that his-absence would be preferred to. his presence .in Jpffersqn- , He, however, re- I turned to Jefferson, .and seemed.' more deter-, mined tliaii ever to inffririie' this blacks against' ' the : whitfesj and'did rill he could to-‘create a local war of races. -At length- he, called a meeting, at which he and Judge Caldwell, of , ! the .Supreme Court of Texas, were to be chief i managers. ' The meeting was crified for Sat urday, October 3; 1868, Smith being toe lead-, ing-spirih - .-:r ml fi-.. --.i During the discussion as J:o the arrange- ments of the ruee'ting, Smith insisted to’ . Judge Caldwell that the ' negroes 1 arid whites should be compelled to nit-together. Cald well reasoned, with him, and argued against the policy of j this proceeding, hut Smjth was detenriiried, arid a quarrel ensued between them, whicli prevented toe taking place of the meeting. That sqme evening, Saturday, October. 3, Mr. Philip Crump, a prominent , citizen of Jefferson,'was riding along the'pubic "tho-i roughfares with 1 some friends,' when toe party were fired upon from a negro groggery, two of those with Mr. Cramp being wounded.. The building, was surrounded, arid 'the whole party captured and turned ovet to’the civil authorities. Smith acknowledged thathe had fired, and said that he was “d—d sorry he didn’t kill Crump-” (They were imprison ed in the county jail, "and a military guard set over’them. The citizeris learning the circrimstrinces; became-very much excited, and a party of them representing the citizens ,of Jefferson, called upon the mil ' J the jail and stated to. them that the slightest ffl-feelirig between of -Jeffeisori rind-the military,^brifc took outrage was so forthwith toe cpstod^ f of the pmo^era J Major m command made objection to ti but not withstariding, in thefaee of the tdra- popular feelings, and- toe force which pro- isanted itself,,he> cp.nld. not d£r . zens from.taking possession of top jail, when the prisoners 1 were 'shot? in’their t$ells. ; —?f.' f). Times. _ n 't aa «t*nd Second ijeuLmanta of pqUce, e*ch.$—hi™ of BoBteV..... tV..k-n-v £ SEcnoxri. Andltlsirurthcr onlitmcd, by the Butha- not exceed four in number, and shall be Appoint the Mayor, and be subject to all ordinances, rales' i^iiMiriifrhwfrtrttflg: fin ‘polish fiwc^ Mot afaiQ amt ram of doUara p«r mfaBL : > -.. if a ■! - Section 3. JU1 ordinances rad parts or ordtauees, so Or as they mlUtatB with tliifl ordinance, *re repealed from and After tho thirty-first .day of October, 18G3. First reading Of ra, Ordiaf^ee, rad mdaredto to ncblialnil for information. JANES STEWABT, "ccl^Ute 17 BURKE COUNTY—IN.:THH ORDINAKY, OCTOBER.. M TERM, 1868, l n i - . ! ids . EERKTNS. AS EXECUTOR OF THE . tofjiesrton Eel"' " county, deceased, having” - nt;*tthe of his testator in solemn form: — , by her said next friend,*baying filed a‘ caveat tors probate; and it 'oppeaHng^tb the Chart that IIAViB, alAO ajJ^igAIerrad.Aek-a^Uyorsaiddoce and a legatee under bis. will, is a resident at f corintyrir Fernando,' in fbe State of Florida, - It is. on motion bf A: H. «o*erA,-comisel Anr-atfd' exeentor, ordered that, tbe asid Mary Darla be. And. afie is hereby cited,, admonished anil required to be, and appear before' this Court an the i- iitST MONDAY urNOYEMBEB: NEXT, being a jregnlsr term thereof," then and there to sboWcaiiae, if any ahe has, wby tba paper pnrpiirting to be tbe last will rad testament of ! the said Newton Parians, senior, should not be proven' iri solemn form, established And recorded as trie Brit wm arid testament of said deceased. And it appearing to tbe Court that a publication ft this order daily, for the space of twenty days in tbe Morning Mem, a public gazette of the city of Savan- nah, will tend moat effsctuaBy-.-to give notice of tbia P ”*1a d lStor ¥ i3ereA^tpSjicatioii tberriof be’ mMs'aa aforesaid, and,’upon due proof" of tbe tAme; that said pubbeation be held sufficient for the- pnr- .11 >u- . toe build- .. ritll do -more'to revive- the! ff rijpirifo of the Sonlh; to’'cheer-her: citizens,‘to animate them witit new hopes, to make them realize the beneficent influence of! the Union; and to feel that: they have both- the jnritice arid^sympathy of their ! sister, Elates,’ smd-titril'We are all' Again fellOWteiti-l " ' : one measure With uplifted handswe 'frff'for rach words of raci •ly words bf kindfiess.’ mtM > ««.•>. no .. wS-ow that _ ' Jed pails of the 1 HH^HHPVKprit'- river, con- t < H^ttefat4ritMi%bW, n rej.tl*S{fct‘ft^’havd >bvelr-| looked,’ hmintentionally; noodbubt, all the country south «F the Olnb arid east of-the Mississippi liver, aritfforgotten, no doubt, in “ttMdMh pfgBtWtiftri^i ‘itoat ‘aSrtdi&sb ble to make conriebtionfi wito'thife road; that rauld. not dp sqopeqpat terms; be but “whispering the.word.of and' breaking it to'‘the XattUiinH jh> ,iui»elfcxfi Jc ,vtn*on - j !y^referring to railroad maps, it will bri phia, New York, Boston, Cincinnati, rind for the people otjjfaidigna,,Illinois; Ohio ^W? the roads to, connofitwim Huns road u Cairo or some other- point, and foi such* portions of Missouri,' Arkansas, rind Texas as are near it'; bnitiint the people of Kehindky,. r Ti which this and railroad biff -prae poses to aid, ealmoftctinnect with it or parti cipate in itafemafltfti sRy th* *Pfo*>letiO“ ,ftnd Little Boclc jrailjpnd,-to' d Shreveport railroad, the Ne naaq-;aridGreat- lVestern.an- the Texas roads connecting with the same ' the direction of Columbus, or some ; other point west, all the South; can be made to con- ith this Pacific road,, as all ton country ” ' ueky, south,’Ity finished roads,’ con centrating either at Memphis, Vicksburg or ' ’ ns, can he brought in connection! e same. ’ The railroad companies men tioned have each of ithem done somef’' rif ward completing . their, respective Logjjufi eta has Ttrefio A»i«ld %i .wal c-iil dtiir eoaifiqii. . .--aca Thanksgiving Proclamation bythi-Pr»- ; ■- t',:: - if. -14«iit.-ui.iii,. i ban , Washington, October. 13.-j-'Qie .President .has issned a proclamation appointing ‘.Thurs day, November 26th, as a day of thanksgiving, as fdllowsi s, ‘' ■ " raSMii’w-imwiMji Hu the President of the Uhitfk States of America. ■ * .5 • i :.l . • ..v Y*7T« A PROCLAMATION. ^ ! In toe y ear which is now drawing to i^ end, the'art, the' Skill and the labor of the pehple of toe United States have been employed with greater diligence and vigor, and on bfoader.fields than evpr befqre, and.toff tynits Of ,the > earth hav’e been gathered mi 'grariai^' : arid* toe stdr^hdnsh^'fn x ifa® abundance. Our highways have bcen-langth- ened andenew andpreOfif regions haye been ' V i fiWAareq^ 5 initttte ;i ^) t hnpp.,*afi otraeted political and sectional sene-ions •toretrirning thronghout .State? have.en with us, wr ' which n4« elusive, have - The annual period- of rest' . rtoched jn health and i tranquiLity t? an^ is. crowned.wfth so -man; long protracted political aud sectional — -- ate id no distant day to - give ] ; harmony and fn - the .Be^hKfi,^. ifore 1 _ 3 heCSffi^hfffriends. ^oitefoS 1 cing public devotion. .; ■••-i.'iiiii: t , X therefore,jteccBpmeiy - '.i - A.tnm ejiz*Z frafttbe imnufcaof ■ . . . E. F. LAWSON, 'tfcrihSfot • u - - y - J - 1 Ordinary Burke county. ■ Sm *" * TAILORING. ai;nf <3K>ox>s r Iwf prthTin i AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FALL AND WXNTEB ived, cod Plating of French rad F.ns- ieres, Beaver, 'Chinchilla andEXy- , Jcri assortifaent of Silk CaahmereA and Velvet Vesting, all of which they are prepared, to maketootecrina stylerarieriajtrad atamaJlpmfla. Also, a choice assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FUB- NIEHUTG GOODS, of the best'quality 'rad latest styles, kept always on band. A few line SHAWLS Ibr MSflMtfcwMSI rm brail ' ijulil 2'-.‘tepMfiim ~! No. 12 Whitaker street, Sav^ah^a. ^ PROPERTY FOR SAFE. 11 -Ui -lil ui it.l ji> ri-: J.ji . .. ; fi.' i O NE LOT OF LAND on the south gSde ofthcturzqpk* r °me road, containing five hundred scre&i&nor- tbered and wooded, good awatrip and up- '^fC5E LOT lying on the Ogeecbee River, above fttri twentjs-Wor mile po?t Central Bailroad,-eooiaitengtWt> iMtollawitiBaltliidiniil J-. , J .wnii oc3—tf 74- Bay street. o >,aT ON THE .NIGHT. f)F: THE, 2d 1 )-, -in good order; a star in Yer forehead; left hip, and well broke. We ■d for »bB delivery of the mule, rad the Jbr. the thief or thieve Any information wtllbe that . . oc5—tf • “ • ‘ WTL8QN A DEgQKEY- i Notice. iO . jMp‘1 _ j of-the‘Eastern Circuit, -tbeFWIeral- < .and any other Courtm above j.a . . i jm ••'.rt’-j-H'otice, Ladies! ; 7 '.-ill STAMPING T Lai- -.hah. •.old. d . j ... .mo-> jim-i ;m : AND DBESS-MABJCSa. at : o*3 .vurvnftx^ro T? I „ . — States us a day for public- praise,- -thanksgiv ing and prayer to the Almighty Creator Divine Buler of Aha«(tniyerse, by whose X^Ste^taGteMtoanj^ . -vfdual men,* do hve and’ move and have .belngz.tif - •--- 4 . - i i. ,.i -fii to- an<^ caused tfie seill ST^ ■ rid JOHN LYNN ■ i THE SAV, yf yr 5.-irJ M - 4 Vv» tobeaffiked: •" i Done at the-city of 'Waslimgton this <^y of October, in the year of. our Lord one thousand .eight .hundred and sixty-eight, and of toe independence of'the United States toe . ninety-third. Andbew-John-son.' By the President r“Wit. Hr Seward, Secreta- ry of State. itirP—arrroli.-.rj’t ’»:u rt ..1 gibe ; The artesian well at. St. Louis county farm is nearlv four thousand feet deep, and, no i s' water yet. ' ‘ ! - I by bis agent at Baltimore, 1 ce. - - ” TEE ONLY BH ;0 in tbe United 1 301 ATir : - j ; i’VI*I liJ>; n-. « r.~y ' i^iLiiouq 1«» ' yfiT tU ;-0n . l il-miirA,.-v ;»ienr.qn: n--. aim Ne^Ymk. . | ycu •«» ■ dj Lin 1-Wvi.I a tv. (to- ~t j i } , ..'Of. .q Jtcd i-:s IjI .oleii-y.; Net.-08 J \Or Ocromtri 1,1868. d Hood end IfiiJn^jo icotoob-td riiTiorm: t.offinsp- j