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OUIi NEW
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1875.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
First insertion,
$1 00 per square; each subse-
t insertion (if inserted every day), 75 cents
“dements inserted every other day, tmee a
^ or oner a meet, charged $t 00 per square for
“ubS r ™s made with contract advertiser,.
Advert
„ben first iase
semen ts will have a favorable place
tf-rted, but no promise of con tin nous
Tiiblication in a particular place can be gi ven,
p - ...ji.,,,, must have eqnal opportunities.
A: advei
T l„, Warning » h»» the largest city
n.1 mail circulation of any paper pub-
"li d in Savannah-
Affairs iu Georgia.
\ patent outside revival is going on
among the Georgia weeklies.
When an Atlanta editor wants to bring
the police to their knees he merely an
nounces that Wiley Bedding has been
seen in the suburbs.
The Atlanta New* accuses Hr. Johnson,
a rent for the Atlanta Ilerald, of circu
lating reports damaging to the former
paper. The managers of the News pro
pose to take legal steps iu the matter.
In Vpson county if a young lady that
don't get her hair fall of molasses candy
daring the holidays, it is a sure sign she
hasn't been invited around to the neigh-
bors.
Mr. W. M. Weaver has assumed edito
rial control of the Greensboro Herald.
He will be assisted by Mr. Westervelt.
The second number of the Sunny
South has made its appearance—but not
in this direction.
The last beard of Wiley Redding, he
was in Acworth. If this should come to
the ears of the average Atlanta police
man. he will give a sigh of relief.
The Chronicle and Sentinel says the
Augusta Factory only cost the stock
holders £00,000, and yet the company has
paid out since the war $1,122,000 in divi
dends; has spent a half million dollars for
machinery and improvements, aud now
has a property worth a million dollars.
In his recent tour through a few of the
counties of North Georgia the State
Geologist gathered thirty-five hundred
specimens of minerals.
A daughter of Major Patton, of At
lanta. was severely burned the other day.
Her dress accidentally caught at the grate.
Mr. J. M. Shaw, of Valdosta, was se
riously injured the other day by falling
from the water tank connected with his
saw mill.
Two negroes murdered and robbed an
old colored man in Heard county during
the holidays. They are in jail.
Charles Collins, colored, charged with
murder, was tried before McIntosh Supe
rior Court last week, found guilty, and
sentenced by Judge Tompkins to imprison
ment for life. The jury which found him
guilty was composed of seven negroes and
five white men.
Franklin A art: Yes, let us have a
Constitutional Convention. We are in
favor of it. The bogus bond question
must be settled: the homestead and col
lection laws must be amended, and we
want to see the jurisdiction of the Su
preme Court so modified as to have noth
ing to do with Superior Court decisions
in criminal or civil cases, unless a point
of Constitutional law is involved.
Valdosta Times: Old settlers inform us
that thirty years ugo South Geogria was
one of the finest stock ranges, or at least
equal to any on this continent. A pretty
broad assertion but nevertheless true.
Grass and herbs of all description covered
the landscape, creeks, branches and bays
were tilled with seeding cane, even the
saw palmetto were loaded with berries,
fat aud sleek cattle, aud hogs roamed aud
luxuriated. Deer, wild turkeys, quails and
other game went in herds and flocks, and
covered the laud as the waters do the great
deep. Where are they now? They have not
been destroyed at the hands of the
hunter, but by the ruinous practice of
burning the woods. It is well known to
all that the continued burning of woods
has caused the ranges to deteriorate from
year to year. Stock of every kind have
decreased in numbers and are poorer in
quality, game of nearly every description
have been driven from the forest. Now,
amends can be made for all this waste—
do not under any consideration burn the
woods hereafter. If people will not volun
tarily preserve the range for stock aud
game, let a law be enacted for that pur
pose, making it a crime and penal offence,
to be punished with fine and imprison
ment. In localities where the woods have
not beeu burnt the range is rapidly im
proving. The germ yet remains in the
earth, aud will shoot forth as soon as the
destroying element ( fire) is removed. And
vegetation will spring up, grow, bloom
and blossom as the rose. The range will
•soon be brought back to its primitive
glory. Your stock will improve both as
to quality and numbers, game will re
turn and roam the forest as they once
did, the land will improve iu productive
ness. in fact grow rich, tho wasted timber
will in a few years be replenished, and a
new country made for you aud your chil
dren, equalled and superior to the far
famed South Florida aud Texas.
by Tamm
THE MORNING NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
GRAM OX THE LOUISIANA INFAMY
The Grist iH Williams’ Slander Mill
to be Used.
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
Startling Convict Statistic*—Synopsis of
the Report of tue Princial Keeper—
Our Agricultural Interests—Legislative
Notes.
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
GERMANY AND THE CAItLISTS.
BREAD
RIOTS THREATENED
PENNSYLVANIA.
The
Louisiana Committee Dissatisfied
with the Sub-Committee.
aha! .
Washington, January 11.—The Republi
can aaya : As was stated iu tho Republican
of Saturday, the majority of tho Southern
Outrage Committee are entirely dissatis
fied with the action of the sub-committee
which had been Bent to New Orleans. As
the only possible way of mending the
matter,they have agreed to go themselves as
an entire committee, and take the necessary
testimony. With this end in view, thoy ar
ranged to start for the scene of their labors
last night.
GRANT AND LOUISIANA.
Washington, January 11.—Tho message
of the President will be very short. He will
simply say that the reasons for his actions
will be found in tho accompanying docu
ments. These documents comprise all the
papers in the Executive and Attorney Gen
eral’s offices affecting Louisiana.
A special meetiug of the Cabinet about
Louisiana is progressing. The message will
not go in to-dar. The President’s friends
urge him to say as little as possible.
ON THE VERGE OF STARVATION.
New York, January 11.—The Sun says
great alarm exists among tho people of the
mining towns in Pennsylvania owing to tho
turbulent disposition of’the miners now on
a strike. More than 20.000 men are penui-
less and idle, with starvation staring them
in the face. At a miner’s meeting on Thurs
day a resolution was passed calling on the
men to arm and help tbemselvos to bread.
THE CARLIST WAR.
Madrid, January 11.—Official intelligence
has been received byjtlie Ministry of War
of au engagement in the province of Valen
cia between the Carlists and the national
troops, in which the former were defeated
with a loss of forty killed and many wound
ed. Forty of tho insurgents were taken
prisoners.” Tho Spanish orders of Charles
III, Isabella, the Catholic, and Marie Louise
have been re-established.
GERMANY AND THE CARI.ISTS.
London, January 11.—The Rost's Berlin
special says a lively correspond! nee is in
progress between tho German and Spanish
Governments in regard to the outrage by
the Carlists on the German vessel Gustav.
It is rumored the German corvettes Victoria
and Louisa have been ordered to be in read
iness to proceed to chistise the Carlists if
necessary.
LOW TEMPERATURE.
New York, January 11.—There is intense
cold. The crew of the Queen of Hearts
*nd many other vessels are frost bitten.
There have been several deaths from tho
cold.
FROM TUE FAR WEST.
San Francisco, January 11.—Vasques, tho
bandit, hangs January 22d.
The Westeiu Hotel, at Sacramento, is
burned, with three men. It is feared tiiat
others are in the ruins.
LOST AT SEA.
London, January 11.—The steamer Kath
leen May is lost at sea with twenty-six per
sons.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 11.—In each House
numerous bills were Introduced and referred,
but none are of general interest.
THE ICE HARVEST.
New York, January 11.—The ice harvest
will commence this week.
voorhees.
Indianapolis, January 11. — Voorhees
withdraws from the Senatorial candidacy.
A Gorgeous Gambling House—Cham
berlin's New Establishment in
Washington.
The Washington Star publishes a long
article giving a minute description of
John F. Chamberlin’s New Capitoline
Club House at the capital of the nation.
It is, says the Star, the most elaborate
and spacious gaming house aud restau
rant iu the United States, aud costs
$9O.0(K). Mr. Morrissey's Saratoga club
house is nothing to be compared with it
as to splendor aud elegance. It is the
S'lme house formerly rented by tbe Eng
lish Minister, and in which the Prince of
Yales lodged whilst staying with us.
Flie Star gives also au interesting de
scription of the games and gambling
utensils. Poker is one of the games
played, but difficult to learn, for a young
uian of fortune resident here told the re
porter -that it cost him $50,000 to play
it, and he had not learned it yet.” We
are not well enough versed in these sort
of things to point out the difference be
tween ‘ gaming” and “gambling.” In
fact we are green enough to believe that
there is no difference at all. At least it
will be very hard to tell where “gaming”
peases and “gambling” begins. But we
know that, if young men can lose $50,-
MM, at poker, it matters little whether
Jou call it gambling or gaming to play
poker.
As our police authorities have been
kind enough to be very severe iu drafting
tue Morrill bill against our iunocent plea-
sures, for instance of enjoyment on Suu-
of a glass of beer, «fcc., whilst they
have omitted every allusion to gaming,
gambling and keeping houses of prosti
tution, we take pleasure in directing at
tention to the existing law for their
benefit. For we declare openly that, if
B is the intention of our authorities to
deny us our innocent pleasures, they
Sja }l not practice without punishment
their vices. Either you shall be liberal
towards us, or you must stop gambling
and keeping houses of prostitution. Let
us alone and wo will not trouble you, as
J t is not our province nor intention to
preach morals to our fashionables.
[ Washington Sentinel.
A wife in Springfield, Masoachusetts,
saw her husband walking with another
^omm. ; iU d at once started for the river
to drown herself. On the way she
caanged her mind, got a pistol, sought
the offending pair, aud forced confession
aud repentenc^ under a threat of instant
death.
And Love is Over All.
Some one ought to make Maggie Flynn,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, the heroine of a
nice sentimental poem. Her story is not
a long one, but there are novel points
about it, and in it proof that “it’s love
that makes the world go ’round.” Some
time ago Maggie became engaged to a
young man of St. Paul, moving in her
own social circle, and one she loved
fondly, as he seemed to deserve. Maggie
had done nothing wrong, but she had an
enemy in the person of a young man who
may have been an unsuccessful suitor,
and he hurt her as a woman cau always
be hurt, thongh chaste as Diana.
Ho put In circulation certain stories
about Maggie which induced her lover
to break off the engagement; and Mag
gie, poor girl, lost her reason, and was
placed in the hands of the sheriff of St.
Paul to be taken to the insane asylum.
Meanwhile the employers of the young
man to whom the crazed girl was en
gaged heard of the case and ascertained
that there was no foundation for the
stories affecting Maggie's character, and
they proposed to right the matter if pos
sible. The young man, absent on a
business trip, was sent for, aud was only
too glad to learn of his error. It was re
solved that Maggie’s lover should see her,
and the hope was entertained that the
interview might aid iu restoring her
reason. The poor girl’s things had
all been packed and a carriage en
gaged by the sheriff to convey her
to the depot. He was induced to
postpone the trip, aud then the young
man went to see the girl he had too
rashly forsaken. WanderiDg in her talk,
like Ophelia, she was seated in the
Sheriff’s house when her lover entered.
In an instant the meaningless prattle
ceased, reason came to the clouded brain
through that best of all avenues, the
heart, and Maggie not only recognized
the man she loved, but became her own
joyous self again. She has been once
more intrusted to her friends and rela
tions, retains her reason and is expected
soon to be well enough to take the part
of bride in a wedding ceremonial. As
remarked in the beginning of this short
story, there is a chance for some one to
immortalize Maggie iu verse. The tale
is a true one in every particular. *
Atlanta, January 9, 1875.
THE PENITENTIARY AND ITS WORKINGS.
The principal keeper of the Peniten
tiary, in his annual report to Gov. Smith,
states that there are now under contract
725 convicts, 283 of which have been re
ceived since the first of April kst. Eighty-
two of these are from Chatham, 39 from
Fniton, 28 from Richmond, 32 from Bibb,
23 from Houston, 20 from Thomas, 20
from Muscogee, 10 from Effingham, 10
from Brooks, 10 from Burke, 7 from Mit
chell, 7 from Wilkinson, 5 from Glynn,
5 from Washington, 5 from Bryan, 7 from
Webster, 7 from Lee, 9 from Randolph,
and from 17 to 5 from various other
counties—82 being the highest number
and 1 the lowest. The inmates are
classified as follows: For burglary, 230;
larceny, 141; manslaughter, 70: assault
to kill, 66: murder, 52; rape, 49; horse
stealing, 33; robbery, 19; arson, 19;
forgery, 11; perjury, 5; obstructing rail
roads, 5; bigamy, 5; incest, 2; infanticide,
2: riot, 2, and poisoning, 1. There are
94 white males and 1 white female; G04
colored males, and 2G colored females.
The number under sentence for life is
45. The average ages of the convicts is
28 years; the greatest age 88, and smallest
age 12 years. Since April 1st G4 have es
caped, 40 have died, 9 have been par
doned, and G3 have been discharged.
Messrs. J. T. «fc W. D. Grant, con
tractors, of Atlanta, have in their pos
session 224 employed in work on
water works and railroads in Fulton,
Floyd, Walton and Hart counties.
Messrs. Smith A: Taylor, of Washington
county, have 115 employed on their plan
tation ; the Dade Coal Company have 152
employed in the coal mines of Dade
county; Messrs. Wallis, Haly & Co.,
have 88 employed in constructing the
North Georgia Railroad,in Cherokee coun
ty ; the North Eastern Railroad Co. have
47 employed in preparing material for
the North EasteruRailroad, from Athens,
Ga., to the Air Liue Railroad; Henry
Stephens, of Wilkinson couuty, has 50
employed in running steam mills, terra
cotta works, brick kilns, etc.; Mr. George
D. Harris, of Bartow county, has 47 em
ployed in raising iron ore for the Bartow*
Iron Works, in Bartow county. Since 1st
April last 15 have escaped from J. T. &
W. D. Grant; 21 from Smith & Taylor; 1
from the Dade Coal Co.; 13 from Wallis.
Haly A Co.; 4 from the North Eastern R.
R.: Co.; 7 from Henry Stephens and
from George D. Harris. Smith & Taylor
arc the successors of Smith, Riddle «fcCo.,
the original losses, and it was under the
management of the latter that so many
escaped. Since Messrs. Smith «fc Taylor
have assumed control of them not a
single one has escaped. It appears that
Col. Riddle was too indulgent and lenient
to place them under rigid discipline, al
lowing seventeen to escape in less than
four mouths. It will be observed from
the foregoing facts that under the pres
ent system that about 7 per cent of the
convicts escape, aud about G per cent of
th( j m die every nine months (the time
which the report covers), or about one
convict out of fifteen escapes, and about
one out of every twenty dies, a startling
commentary itself on the efficiency of
the present sj*stem in securing the ends
of the law. Mr. Jno. S. Brown, princi
pal keeper, expresses the opinion that
tbe present system is only temporary.
He, however, states that he is still an
advocate of
THE LOUISIANA INFAMY.
Yoice ©f ihe Press of the North and West.
From a few of our Northern and West
ern exchanges we clip brief extracts in
reference to the Louisiana outrage :
[From the New York Tribune.]
This is such an act of despotism, so
subversive of right and justice, and of
the Constitution itself, and so fraught
with peril to all the States and all the
people, that the voice of every State in
the Union should be heard, and heard at
once, in denunciation of this startling
crime. The Legislatures of several States
are either m session or about to assem
ble. There should be no delay on the
part of any of them in entering a solemn
protest against this whole business. This
at present seems to be all that can be
done. But this should be done at once,
not only for the purpose of asserting the
rights and the dignity of the States them
selves, and denouncing so shameful a vio
lation of the Constitution, but to give the
people of Louisiana, who challenge the
admiration of the country for their pa
tient and heroic attitude, assurances of
sympathy and support.
[From the New York Journal of Commerce.]
We have heard but one sentiment ex
pressed on the part of every decent,
thoughtful man. The question is dis
cussed, and the arbitrary 7 action of the
government is condemned, without
reference to the condition of political
affairs in Louisiana. There is urged in
no respectable quarter, as far as we can
see, any reasonable defence of this wanton
stretch cf military power. There was a
time when “Cmsarism” represented a
grim joke, bandied about in a loose way
between party organs in the absence of a
more exciting topic. But it is a word
whose meaning seems to* derive a more
startling illustration from current events;
and we greatly mistake the temper of the
American people if any considerable
body of them are found to support the
official actors in these strange scenes.
[From the Albany (N. Y.) Argus.]
A SELF-GOVERNED PEOPLE.
to
[From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
THE BLACK BELT OF MISSISSIPPI
Wbat the Nrgroe© Do Where They Pre
ponderate in Population.
(Brormts and Proitsions.
A band of robbers has just beeu broken
up in Paris. They called themselves
“Chevaliers des Cravattes Vertes,” and
were known to each other by a peculiar
green neck-tie which each wore. The
band contains 143 members, all young
men of good family connections, and
were commanded by a former Captain of
the Commune, named Godard. Early in
December one of the band, Gassnier, was
arrested in the act of committing a rob
bery. He showed the white feather, and
told the agent of the police where to find
some of his comrades. Godard, the
leader, and fifteen of his associates in
crime were arrested, aud the detectives
were put on the trail of forty-nine others.
In the pocket of each of the robbers was
found the green neck-tie, the badge of
tho order.
The citizens of Louisiana have seen
themselves cheated and defrauded, and
when the fraud came near to failure they
have seen the whole power of the General
Government used to consummate it and
make villainy successful. They make no
outcry, but upon the facts as they are
they invoke the deliberate judgment of
the American people.—N. Y. Tribune.
ADOther clergyman is under a cloud.
This time it is the Rev. Luke Miles,
pastor of the African Methodist Episco
pal Zion Church in Norwich, Conn. He
has “stepped down and out” with a con
siderable sum of money belonging to his
congregation, and which was raised for
the building of a new church. There is
said to be a “lady in the case” also.
No part of this country* will brook the
government of any other part of it by
military power in time of peace, and,
unless Congress compels tho President
and his councillors to retrace their steps,
the Republican party is doomed to a ruin
from which no “caucus agreement’’ can
save it—New York Evening Tost.
THE LEASE AND CONTRACT PLAN,
regulated by proper restrictions. It is
about the only prison system ever oper
ated that is self-sustaining, but this is
about the only redeeming feature of the
institution. Mr. Brown recommends that
a separate prison be provided for the
females, and suggests that they all be
leased to some reliable planter who will
guarantee that their persons be protected
and their morals cared for. He further
recommends that insane convicts be
placed in other places of confinement,
and that subjects of syphilis, of which
there are quite a number, be transferred
to a hospital established for their treat
ment. Mr. Brown further recommends
that Judges of Courts be not allowed to
exercise a discretionary power in the
length of time for which to sentence
criminals. A diversity of feeling, con
viction and the degree of sympathy for
a prisoner have influenced different Judges
to sentence prisoners for widely different
periods of time, when to all appearances
the crime and degree of crime were iden
tically the same. He suggests that the
criminal statutes be so amended as to
provide for several degrees of crime, aud
attach a suitable penalty for each. The
disparity in the sentences of convicts for
like offenses, he says, produces a perni
cious effect on the convict, engenders
great dissatisfaction, and impresses them
with the conviction that they have been
done wanton injustice. Since April 1st
the State has derived $5,932 02 income
from the convicts. The lessees all pay
$11 per capitum per annum, except Mr.
Stephens and Mr. Harris, who pay $20 per
capitum per annum.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
I herewith inclose a circular from State
Commissioner of Agriculture Janes,
which is just issued, and contains in a
short space as much farming wisdom as
can be embraced in a similar chapter. It
will be of vital interest to the farmers
everywhere. Every fact set forth there
in, I learn, is demonstrated carefully
from statistics derived from communica
tions received from reliable planters from
all sections of the State, setting forth the
results of varied multiplied and repeated
experiments in every department of agri
culture since emancipation. It is alto
gether a powerful document, and I refer
your farming readers to it, confident that
th*»y will be both entertained and in
structed.
LEGISLATIVE DOTS.
Hon.W. A. Harris, Senator from Worth
county, has reached the city; also Hon.
Charles B. Hudson, of Schley, both mem
bers of the committee appointed at the
last session of the Legislature to investi
gate the indebtedness of Harris, Wrenn
and others, who were connected with the
State Road under the Blodgett manage
ment, and to report on the validity of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
bonds. Mr. J. L. Sweat, of Clinch, can
didate for Clerk of the House, is here.
Two more candidates for clerk, Mr. Per-
kius, of Floyd, and Mr. Collier, of De-
Kalb, are in the field. Their strength is
(piite indefinite. Col. Hoge and Capt.
Anderson are still in the field for Speaker.
Col. Lester will obtain influential sup
port for President of the Senate in North
Georgia. By Monday night the city will
be alive with Legislative Solons and im
portunate office seekers. Seminole.
The Grant administration, seeing that
by tbe late elections they were doomed
to defeat in 187G, have resorted, and pro
pose to still further resort, to desperate
measures to prevent it. Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas, Florida and South
Carolina are to be retained in their fold
by military interference for the Republi
can party. The so-called civil rights bill
is to be passed, in the hope and idea that
it will bring on a collision of races in the
South, and an excuse afforded for the
proclamation of martial law in all that sec
tion, and deprivation of the Democrats of
their suffrages there. The House of Rep
resentatives are to be deprived of any
power in the counting of electoral votes,
as well as the initiating, on their own
behalf, of investigation into fraud and
corruption. It is also suggested that the
present Congress make appropriations for
two years, thus depriving the next House
of its most essential functions. All these
rascally measures are of a radically revo
lutionary character. To acquiesce in
them is to permit the destruction of lib
erty and the overthrow of the govern
ment.— Cincinnati Enquirer,
The administration would do well
bear in mind that the people of the
United States have been educated
remedy all wrongs at the ballot-box.
it were not for this schooling of self-re
straint, a million of men would within
week be under arms, and on their way to
Washington. The atrocious crime
against free government perpetrated
Louisiana would not be submitted to au
hour, if it were not for the fact that the
people feel that there is a method by
which the unparalleled outrage can be
avenged. But for this, tho lives of the
conspirators against liberty would not be
worth au hour’s insurance.
[From the New York Sun.]
There is but one tribunal now to which
appeal may be made, and that is the peo
ple, in their sovereign capacity. They
have the power to remedy this great
wrong, to make the President feel their
strength, and to compel obedience
their demands. If they will assemble in
all the great cities, discarding party
names, and rallying only in defence of
the cherished principles which underlie
free government, and protest viorously
by memorials from every district, that
great voice will make the authors anu
abettors of this infamous injustice trem
ble at Washington.
Now is the time for action. Every
hour is precious. The insolence of office
has become unbearable. Oppression rises
out of the stench of corruption and
threatens public liberty. A vulgar despot
seeks to rule by force, and to convert
States into satrapies. This is only the
beginning that is now seen in Louisiana.
Grant aud his plundering crew do not
intend to give up office in peace. They
mean to keep power if they can, and to
inaugurate revolution after tho fashion of
Mexico. Let them take heed how they
stir the wrath of the lion that lies in the
way of their march to a third term. The
American people are patient, but there
are some things which they will not
bear.
[From the New York Herald.]
The people have been roused as they
have not been for years, for the question
is one which transcends the boundaries of
Louisiana and concerns tbe whole coun
try. It is not merely whether banditti
rule in that State or whether it is pluu
dered and misgoverned. The passions of
its people, their errors and sufferings, be
come secondary to the question whether
the President of the United States has
dared to lay violent hands upon inalien
able rights. The country turns from New
Orleans to Washington. There was the
deed done that stirs the American peo
ple. They demand to know whether in
the United States rebellion still lingers or
usurpation has begun, audit is not to Mc-
Enery or Wiltz or Kellogg that they ad
dress the question, but to Grant.
[From the Boston Post.]
All that remains is for the people of the
whole Union, who were justly appealed
to by tho Speaker and the ejected mem
bers, to assemble at once in their respec
tive localities, and, without the slightest
regard to party associations, but inspired
with a determination to preserve free
government for every State, to send such
a protest to Washington as will surely be
heard. One hundred years ago this pres-
out year there were patriots ready to go
to the relief of their oppressed brethren.
Shall the centenary of their noble doeds
be crowned with speeohless submission to
an insolent despotism at home?
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
The employment by Grant of soldiers
to disperse the legally elected Legislature
of Louisiana and to reverse its proceed
ings is precisely such a movement as the
destruction of Parliament by Cromwell,
in Great Britain, and the overthrow of
the Council of Five Hundred by Napoleon
I. of France. It will read in history the
same way. It was an act of treason in
the strongest sense in which the word can
be employed. With the organization of
the Louisiana House Grant had nothing
on earth to do any more than a private
citizen. Even if they made mistakes and
did injustice, it was none of his business
or that of the Federal Government. A
nice time we should have if the President
could use soldiers to decide every elec
tion and organize every Legislature to his
liking. The case is too clear for argu
ment. Grant has been guilty of an act
of tyranny and usurpation, for which his
impeachment and deposition from office
is too mild a punishment.
[From the St. Louis Republican.]
Who authorized and directed General
Emory to make himself, his subordinates
and soldiers the instrumants of Kellogg ?
The President of the United States. He
is the prime mover, the sole mover, of
the despotic machinery which has fur
nished the nation and the world the most
shameful scene in the history of American
politics. Having deliberately assumed
the responsibility, a retributive public
sentiment will see that he does not escape
from the due reward thereof.
[From the Louisville (Ky.) Ledger.] »
It is not too much to say that such an
act as that perpetrated upon the Legisla
ture of Louisiana on last Monday, under
the direction of the United States army
officials, would, if attempted in England
by Queen Victoria, shake her throne from
its foundations. More than two hundred
years ago an English monarch undertook
to do in England a deed, so similar as al
most to be identical with the Louisiana
outrage, and his attempt, though unsuc
cessful, eventually cost him his head. It
remains to be seen if the American peo
ple have less of the spirit of liberty than
their English progenitors; if they will
tamely submit to the exercise of an arbi
trary power which two centuries ago
drove their English ancestors into rebel
lion, and to the endurance of which they
deemed even tho horrors of civil war to
be preferred.
Vicksburg is the centre of the Africa
of America. The city is the largest in
the State, and the couuty seat of Warren
county. Yet the total white population
in city and county in 1870 was only
7,!H)7. or a number that would not be
considered excessive in an ordinary Ohio
township. The black population was
18,8G2, which has been largely increased
by the constant flow of country negroes
from the great interior to Vicksburg.
The next county above here is Issa
quena. The reader will hardly believe
me when I state the population as re
turned in the census four years ago. It
is white, 741; black. 6,146! What do
you think of a large county which con
tains but seven hundred and forty-one
white men, women and children ? Yet
these few whites own nearly if not quite
every foot of ground in the county, and
pay nineteen-twentieths of all the taxes.
Owning the soil, they actually have no
voice whatever in the affairs of govern
ment. To be sure they can vote, but
what do one hundred white votes amount
to when covered up by one thousand
black votes? The negroes fill all the
offices with negroes, and pile on the taxes
without remorse. CoL Gordon Adams tells
me that in one of these heavy negro
counties they have actually got the taxes
up to eleven and a half per cent. What
agricultural county on earth can stand
one-half such taxes, or one-fourth? In
Hinds county, just back of Warren, the
taxes have been gradually increased from
$3 50 on the $1,000 of valuation in 18G8
to $24 this year. And almost in exact
proportion as they go up the price of
property goes down, except on the as
sessment rolls. The assessments are kept
up nicely. Col. Adams tells me he has a
fee of $2,500 against a plantation worth
$100,000 in gold before the war, yet he
cannot enforce the collection without
ruining the parties interested. Rural
property is not half, and, in many in
stances, not one-fourth as valuable aa in
the year after the war. The man who
understands these things, and then com
plains that the whites are not as mild as
doves, forgets that they are human.
But to return to population. The
county just above this, as I have shown,
has a negro population of nearly ten to
one. The next county above that, Wash
ington, has a white population of 2,164,
and a black population of 12,405. This
is the “black belt” indeed. Yazoo county,
back of Issaquena, has a white population
of 4,884, and a black population of 12,395.
Hinds is white, 9,826; and black, 20,659.
Claiborne, just south of Warren, has
white, 3,390; black, 9,996. The next
county. Jefferson, has white, 3,215; and
black, 10,636.
These counties lie immediately around
Vicksburg, and you can readily under
stand what the negroes could do, or at
tempt to do, if they were bkxxty-minded.
But they are not. Whatever may be their
faults, they are docile, and in that sense
inoffensive. During the fight here it was
telegraphed over the United States that
the negroes were burning gin houses and
barns in retaliation. They did no such
thing. I cannot learn that the negroes
have destroyed a dollar’s worth of prop
erty. If they wanted to, they could take
revenge in this way for all wrongs, real
and imaginary. But they do not, and will
not. Whatever their faults may be, they
are not revengeful and bloodthirsty. In
all the troubles here they have not in a
single instance harmed the hair of a white
person’s head in the unprotected rural
districts. When you hear that they are
attempting to take revenge on the whites
in any such way put it down as a lie.
There is no race on earth naturally so
peaceably inclined and inoffensive as the
negroes.
According to the New Orleans Tvnes,
Gen. Sheridan is on a tour of inspection
through the several Southern States in
which Williams’ Outrage Bureau located
Its romances, and he is fortified with such
orders as will enable him to assume com
mand in any of the “disturbed districts”
at his own discretion. After Louisiana
is given a quietus, other States may suc
cessively come under the chastening rod
of this modern Attila.
Poultry, Eggs & Butter.
FIXE DRESSED TURKEYS,
DUCKS,
Geese and Chickens, Eggs,
ROLL BUTTER,
A ND other eood thing-* received daily at the
‘•Produce Exchange," 142 8t. Julian street.
CANNED GOODS. FINE WINES, CHOICE
LIQUORS (hy the Bottle or the Gallon), alwavs
in store. COUNTRY PRODUCE of every de
scription daily received.
Housekeepers, look to your own interests!
Drop in, buy, and save money.
GEO. S. HERBERT,
141 St. Julian and 141 Bryan streets.
jan9-S,Tu&Th,tf
Just Received.
| - Q BBLS. CHOICE RED APPLES.
20# bbls. Peerless, Rose aud Jackson POTA
TOES.
10 bbl-. CARROTS.
50 bbls. SILVER SKIN ONIONS.
25 bbls. aud bags new NUTS—“Almonds,
Pecans, Walnuts, Filberts and Brazils.”
100 boxes RAISINS.
100 boxes FIGS, assorted.
5 Frails Sew DATES.
10 bbls. New CIDER.
20 half bbls. New CIDER.
10 bbls Choice CIDER VINEGAR.
And for sale by
L.T. WHITCOMB S SON, Ag’t,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Nuts, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. Sole
Agent for Rogers* Pure Cider and Cider Vinegar.
141 BAY STREET,
nov21-tf Savannah, Ga.
hotels and 2U$taurants.
BRESLAVS
150, 158, 160 Jfc 16a
BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
LOW
—AND—
RESERVOIR
rv^HE Proprietor, haring completed the neces-
L sary additions and improvement*, can now
Otter to his guests all the comforts to be obtained
at other Hotels at lees than
HALF THE EXPENSE!
Fancy Groceries !
CANDIES,
FIREWORK *
ORANGES,
APPLES.
At 22 Barnard Street.
FELIX RUSSAK.
Country orders promptly executed. dec!9-tf
A RESTAURANT
ON THE
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO- G. - WILSON,
No. 190 Congress and 185 St. Jnlian Sts.
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES GENERALLY,
Which I will sell low for cash or good acceptance.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton and Conntry Pro
duce solicited, to which I will give my per
sonal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties shipping small lots of Cotton will find it
to their advantage by shipping me, as “my
charges will be small," and remittances in cash or
goods, as may be directed, made promptly,
sepl-tf
EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been added, where guests can
AT ALL HOURS
Order whatever can be obtained in tbe market.
AS WE HAVE IS GOOD REASONS WHY
THEY WILL DO YOUR WORK.
Quick aud Easy,
Cheap aud Clean.
They are cheapest to buy.
They are best to use,
_J They bake evenly and quickly,
► -v Their operation is perfect,
Har They have always a good draft,
^J They are made of the best material,
^ They roast perfectly.
They require but littie fuel,
They are very low priced,
They are easily managed,
, They are suited to all localities,
Every stove guarant’d to give satisfaction
Sold by EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
St. Lonis, Mo., and by
Lovell & Lattimore,
SAVANNAH, GA.
aug22-S,Tu*tTh,&w5m
ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$2 00 PER DAY.
Determined to be
Outdone by None,
Ail I ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
JOHN BRE8NAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Bry ©otxls.
Prices Reduced!
Gray, O’Hrieii&Co.
Xo. ltTBronghton Street.
£cgal Sales.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALE
Office City Marshal, )
Savannah, January 6th. 1875. j
U NDER reso-’ntion of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on aud will sell,
uuder direction of a Special Committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY,
1S75, t>etween the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to-wit:
Improvements on the Eastern one-half of tne
Western one-half of lot No. 32, Troup ward,
levied on as the property of Bragdon & Segur.
Improvements on the western one-half of lot
No. 14, Troup ward, levied on as the property of
David Cockshnt.
Improvements on lot No. 40 Lafayette ward,
levied on as the property of D. L. • ohen.
Improvements on lot No. 19, Gaston ward,
levied on as the Droperty of Timothy Dooley.
Improvements on lot No. 80, Gaston ward,
levied on as the property of Lewis Fursteuberg.
Improvements on lot No 7, wharf lot, Vama-
craw, levied on as the property of George S. Gray.
Westefn one-half o* lot No. 6 and improve
ments, Davis ward, levied on ns the property of
Charles H. Hernandez, colored.
Improvements on lot No. 6s, Crawford ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs. J. L. Lama.
Lot No. 22 and improvements, Mercer ward,
levied on as the property of Thomas .Malcomaon.
Western one-half of lot 18, North Oglethorpe
ward, levied on as the property of the estate of
Joseph A. Marshall.
Improvements ou lot No. 39, Lloyd ward, levied
on as the property of John L. RoumilMt.
L t No. 22 anil improvements, Berrien ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs. Mar}' C. Scran
ton aud children.
Ixit No. 5 and improvements, Eastern Wharves,
levied on as the property of the Tyler Cotton
Press Co.
Improvements on the Western one-half of
lot No. 31. Elbert ward, levied on as the property
of Geo. M. Willett.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
janG-lm. City Marshal.
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, )
Savannah, January 2d, 1875.)
U 'NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my ha’.ds, I have levied on, and will sell
under direction of a Special Committee of Cona-
cil. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRU
ARY NEXT, between the legal boars of sale, be
fore the Court House door, in the city of Savan
nah, county of Chatham and State of Georgia,
the following property, to-wit:
Eastern one-half of lot No. 2 and improvements,
’arpenter’s Row, levied on as the property of
Mrs. M. A. Cooney.
Improvements on lot No. 10, Minis ward, levied
ou ar tho property of Paul Ferrebee, colored.
Eastern one-half of lot No. Ill and improve
ments, Waring ward, levied on as the property of
James W. Fleming, colored.
Improvements on lot Ne. 22, Warrea ward,
levied on as the property of James McGrath.
Lot letter B aud improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied on as the property of the
es*ate of Patrick Price.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, Belitha Tything,
Ueathcote ward, levied on as the property of the
estate of James Sullivan.
Two-fifths rear lot No. 15, wharf lot, west of
Boll street, levied on as the property of J. P. Wil
liamson.
Improvements on western one-half lot No. 35,
Washington ward, levied on as the property of
the estate of Fannie Williams, colored.
One (1) chair, one (1) table, two (l) looking
glasses, two (2) combs and brushes, one (1) foot-
stand and fonr (4) towels, levied on as tbe property
of John Walker, colored, for non i»ayment of
specific tax lor I s -74.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan2-lm City Marshal.
To decrease our Stock, pre
paratory to our Annual Stock
taking, we wIll offer our Goods
at reduced prices from now
until the 1st of February next.
OltKAT BARGAINS IN
Shawls, Cloaks,
BLANKETS,
AND ALL CLASSES OF
WINTER GOODS.
Sankrrs xnfl Jrokrrs.
5] (] $50, $100, $400 Shares in Wall slrect.
n? 1"^ No liability. Full personal control.
Profits every thirty days. Pamphlets ■bowing
the various methods of operating in stocks sent
free by J. HICKLING A CO., Bankers and
Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York. Order* for
Stocks executed.
A. Waldron, formerly of Cliarlestoo. 8. C.,
and Augusta, Ga.. begs to state that he Is con-
m*cted with the above firm, wh'ch is perfectly re
liable, and will be glad to receive cominirsions
from his friends. dccl5-4m
JAMES HEATER,
BROKER,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Geoigia Historical Society Building).
iCottcrlfS.
LOOK! LOOK!
$1,200,000 I> PRIZES!
The GrandcMt Single Number Scheme on
Record, will be drawn in public in
St. Louis on March 31, 1870.
Capital Prize, $100,000!
Missouri State Lotteries!
Legalized by State Authority,
MURRAY, MILLER A CO., Managers,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
1 Prize of $100,000
1 Prize of 50,000
1 Prize of 22,500
1 Prize of 20,000
5 Prizes of 10,000
10 Prizes of 5,000
20 Prizes Of 2,500
100 Prizes of 1,000
And 11,451 other Prizes of from $1,500 to $50.
Amoanting in the Aggregate to $ 1,200,COO
Whole Tickets, $20; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5.
Prize payable in full and no postponement of
drawings take place.
Address, for Tickets and circulars,
MURRAY, MILLER A CO., Managers,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
P. O. Box 2446. j*n5-Tn.Th.8aAwly
Commission ^Rmhants.
L. 3. Gl'ILMARTIN. | JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. Guilmartin & Co.;
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Com mission Merchants, j
; Kelly’s Block, Bay Street, Savannah, 6a. j
I Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, ;
; Jewell’* Mills Yarns A Domestics, Ac., Ac. ;
: Bagging and Iron Ties for sale at lowest :
market rates. ,
Prompt attention given to all business !
entrusted to ns.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign- ;
raents. angl3-d,twAw6m ;
•vi
CHARLES B. WOODS.
I
CLAYTON B. WOODS.
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances made on
securities placed in my hands for sale at
current rates. Real Estate bought and sold on
commission.
Mr. H. J. THOMASSON will take charge of
the Real Estate branch of my business, ana will
give his personal attention to the leasing of houses
and collection of rents. sepl-tf
ALFRED L. HARTK1DGE,
SECURITY
—AND—
EXCHANGE BROKER,
No 8 Battersby Building,
SAVANNAH, ........ UA
oct!5-6m
C. B. Woods & Co.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Gen’l Commission Merchants,
8*4 Buy street, Savannah, Ga.
SOLE AGENTS at Savannah for the sale of the
celebrated
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAX0.
W E are prepared at all times to make ADVAN
CES on Consignments, for sale iu Savaa-
nah or for shipment to our friends in Liverpool.
oct21-3m
WM. H. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON.
?in Hoofing, &r.
CONTRACTOR
-FOR—
TIN ROOFING,
Gutters and Conductors.
jan4
GRAY, O’BRIEN A. CO.
Shad and ©nstfrsi.
Shad and Oysters.
GEO. A. HUDSON.
M. 31. SULLIVAN.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
—DEALERS IN—
Shad, Oysters, Open and Shell
All kinds of SALT and FRESH WATER FISH
in season. Orders from all parts of the conntry
promptly attended to.
North Midi* of Bay street, foot of Whitaker
street. janl-tf
2tats and (taps, &t.
New Year Calls.
All who intend calling on
NEW YEAR’S DAY
Should provide themselves with a Pair of
Angeles’
Seamless White Kid Gloves.
Also, one of the Latest Style of Hats,
THE HOLIDAY.
Sold only by
Brown, the Hatter,
dec31-tf 137 Congress street.
The latest illustration of civil rights is
afforded by an entertainment given re
cently by the darkies of Fredericksburg,
Va., consisting of charades, songs and
tableaux. The body of the hall was filled
with the colored gentry, while the galler
ies were set apart for white folks “ at
half prioe.”
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
OFFICE CITY MAR8HAL, >
Savannah, January 6th, 1875./
TTNDER resolution of the City Council ol
JL Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will sell
under direction of a Special Committee of Conn
ell, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door m the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to wit:
Lets Nos. .19 and 20 Davis Ward, levied on as
the property of Wm. B. Adams, Trustee.
Lot No. 15 and improvements Elliott Ward,
levied on as the property of G. Bourquin.
Lot No. 6 and improvements Currytown Ward,
levied on as the property of Benedict Bourquin.
No. 52 Garden Lot East, levied on aa the prop
erty of Janies A. L&Roche.
Lot No. 19 Choctaw Ward, levied on as the
property of the Estate of John S. Montmollin.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
_ city Marshal
<t ottou Sins.
Cotton Ties!
SCOTT’S
Patent Hoek Tie !
T HE most convenient, sec are and easily ad
justed COTTON TIE now in use, is offered
for sale by the leading merchants In all principal
cities and towns. The trade supplied on liberal
terms. Apply to KIRKSEY A SCOTT,
deel4-1 m General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
F. W. CORNWELL,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Agricultural Implement, Mechanical Tools, Axes,
Hoea, NaUa, Traces, etc. Also, CUCUM
BER \
I, the beat and
Also, for making and patting up
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE,
ORNAMENTAL BRACKETS,
GUTTERS AND CONDUCTORS.
REPAIRING ROOFS will meet with prompt
attention Orders solicted.
Cormack Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton St.
jan7-tf
SfiRtllittmj ©oods.
Millinery! Millinery !
—AT—
Reduced Prices!
I AM now offering all of my Stock of Millinery
Goods, consisting of
PATTERNS.
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, VELVET.
FELT and STRAW GOODS,
For less than they can be bought elsewhere in
the city. Also a’full line of Velvets on the bias,
in all colors.
I have just received a large and beautiful as
sortment of TIES, in all the new colors.
Also, a new assortment of Hosiery, Kid Gioves,
Corsets, Rushing, etc.
My line cf Ladies’ Underwear, made of the
best Mnslin and Cambric, is still complete.
Real Hair Switch, Hair Ornaments, and Fancy
Goods.
Also, a lanre assortment of Silk Umbrellas for
Ladies and Oents.
Ladies, call and examine my stock. You will
find them cheap and of the best quality of gcods.
H. C. HOUSTON,
jan5-tf 22 Bull street (Masonic bailding).
Cement jripes, &c.
CEMENT PIPES.
Savannah Brick JIanu’fg Co.
Having purchased the
Cement Pipe Machine Patents
are now manufacturing Cement Pipes for Drains,
Sewers, or Well Curbs, of all sizes, and have
on hand a large stock of pipe of the following sizes:
3, 4. 6, 9, H, 15, 30, and 36 inches, and Bends and
Branches to suit, c ontrnctors are requested to
give them a call
BEFORE USING ANY OTHER PIPE.
This Patent Pipe has been tested for years in
the North, East and West, where it has given en
tire satisfaction; and it has also been used in the
South with success.
Orders for Pipe in any quantity are solicited and
will receive prompt attention. Orders left at the
store of Messrs. Crawford A Lovell, 157 Brough
ton strest, for Pipe or Brick will be promptly at
tended to.
E. C. SWAIN, President Sav. B. MTg Co.
D. Bailky. Sec. and Treas. jan4-3m
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
119 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Consign
ments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS, WHEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to ail
business. aug20-d.tw<£wim
SAMUEL COHEN & SON,
COTTON FACTOKS
—AND—
Gen’l Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
L IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments of Cotton.
BAGGING AND TIES always on hand, an
supplied at the lowest market rates.
sep23-6m
B. C. FLANNAOAN, I W. W. FI.ANNAOAN,
A. P. ABELL.
R. 8. HOKOAN.
Flannagan, Abell & Co.,
128 Bay Street, Savannali,
COTTON FACTORS!
Commission Merchants.
L IBERAL cash advances made on consign
ments.
Promptest attention rendered to all business
committed to them, am 1 proceeds of sales re
mit ted by Express when ordered.
Bagging aud Ties ;K>ld and advanced on
r*ron*. ang96-tf
B. J. DAVANT. W. D. MAPLES. JULIAN MYERS.
Davant, Waples & Co.,
Cotton and Rice Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
L IBERAL advances made on consignments
and prompt aud careful attention given to al
business. eep!0-6m
JOSEPH PINEOAN. J AS. B. PARRAMORE.
JOSEPH FIX EG AX & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
/^AND— J
Commission Merchants,
94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on Cotton con
signed to ns or to oar correspondents in
New York and Liverpool.
BAGGING and TIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
seDS-6m
gown and fgtnleis.
KENTUCKY STABLES.
HEXDRICKS & DARXALL,
DEALERS Of
MULES AND HORSES,
West Broad street, head of President,
Will keep a fall stock of all kinds of MULES and
HORSES always on bud. decl7-tf
R. R. DANCT.
D. Y. DANCY.
D.Y. DANCY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Merchants,
Savannah, Ga.
Commission
93 Bay Street,
Prompt and careful attention given to all business
entrusted to us. Liberal advances made on con
signments. Cash paid for United States Bounty
Land Warrants. aep9-6m
Pi. F. GRANT,
102 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
General Commission Merchant
L IBERAL advanct 8 made on Consignments.
Agent for ETIWAN GUANO. Agent for
LANGDALE GUANO. Agent for DANIEL
PRATT COTTON GIN. angSl-ltm
Professional and Business Hen
«nrbody ei», mt>
wisir;
O B tnybodjdM, Wjfledwttt art. at 1
Bm, oolor, o^qMtt^ prtr