Newspaper Page Text
a tffuc'r ovmwiotiui ov tub oosisvitdtion-aii moiut abu ■oosro.niCAtj admibutratiuh or tu soviuim;
Ragland A Wynne. PnprMnm.
COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1872.
Volume XLTV.—NOi 42
'J'J?”! ~.—■grawepee
by the adherents of the opposing phttira.
The nth Avenue Hotel was thronged tilth
politicians, who reoeivod telegromo until
a very Ute hoar.
The Xribnne says: “We have boon
cheated ont of Pennsylvania; have made
great gatan in Ohio, not enough to eirry
the State, and have nothing discouraging
from Indiana.”
PnujoEi.pnu, Oot. !).—The Congres
sional delegation will embrace 18 Bepnb-
Uoona and U Democrats.
IMxhanavot.tr, Oot!).—Election returns
alUI Very tnoagro, showing alternate Dem-
oontto and Bepnblican gains.
CiarmNATT, Oct. it.— Kctimia from all
but one preclhct of tho Bret district nre in.
Saylor, Dem., haft 3974 majority over
Kgloston, for the abort Congressional
term. In tho aamd district, Dodds, Dem,,
has 23CT majority over Loft.
In the second district, all but.two pre
cincts hoard from, Banning, Liberal, has
141)0 majority over Ilayoa. Wiley, Dem.
and Liberal, for Secretary of State, bas
6720 majority over Wikoff. His majority
will lie about a MS I when all the returns
nfn in. '
lam anatoms, Oct. !>.—In forty*oho
townships in 22 counties the net Kepnlili-
oan gaiu on the voto of 1870, is 1092.
Washinoton, Oct. It.—Special dispatch-
oa aro discouraging to the Liberals. Ohio
alnioat certainly, and Indiana, possibly,
against them. The wires have been
crowded with details bearing upon the
goneral result.
Congressional gains and loseea are—
Ohio, Hamilton county, Liberals gain 2;
in Indiana Niblack and Voorhoee (Dorns.)
defeated. Littlo attention has been paid
to Congressmen.
iNniANAroLis, Oct. !>.- Additional ro-
tnrns from twenty-four scattering town
ships show a llcpuhlioan majority in
eighteen and Democratic in six.
Official returns from 1)7 townships in
Indians show a net ICnpnblieaii gaiu of
1(118. The Chnirnmn of tho State Cen
tral Committee claims the Htate by 6 not)
majority.
PHiLADEM-mA, Oct. 1).—Tho Evening
Telegraph says tho Congressional delega
lion will lie twenty-tbrea ltepiibliesns
ami four Domoerats. Tho ltepnbliraus
being elected in the r>tb, ltith, 17th, 18th,
18th, 20th, 21st and 24tli Districts.
Coll mbits, Oct.:).—Tho Htate ltepuhli-
oan Committee claim that they have car
ried Ohio by from 15,000 to 18,000. The
Democratic Committoo concede between
10,000 and 15,000. Tho Bepnblican Com
mittee also claim that they have elected
12 Congressmen certainly, with a fair
probability of two additional. This gives
the Democrats seven, a gain of two in
Hamilton comity. The Democrats do
not ooncedo the tith and 10th districts.
Cincinnati, Oct.!).—A special to the
Garotte from IndianapoliR'aays one hmi-
drod and seventy-one townships give a
net Bepnblican gain of 1721!.
New York, Oot.!).—The Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says Clins. O'Conor,
in reply to a letter addressed to him by
James Lyons, President of the Lonisvillo
Convention, inquiring whether he would
give Bssuranco that he would servo, if
electod, and if it was true that he had
said Greeley was a man of transcendent
ability, wrote the following letter:
New York, Hept. 110.—My Dear Sir: If
I have said or written anything differing
in tb» slightest degree from what is con
tained in my two published communica
tions—one to the Lonisvillo Convention
and one to the Committee—I possess no
power of lsngnego which would enable
me to speak more plainly on any of the
■ubjeots therein treated ef. It may ba
true, as yon suggest, that the people will
not vote for any man who will not an
nounce in a pnblie manner that if elected
he will serve them. -If ao they will never
vote for me.-. I should regard soeh an
nouncement ae one made of soliciting
their support. If the Southern people
did not know before I said anything on
tba subject that one of the candidates ia
a man of traunendant ability, they aro
singularly slow of apprehension. Tho
long and disastrous war that Ailed his
“bloody chasm’' with fratricidal slaughter
and involved the whole country ip debt
mid demoralization is due to the mis
quoted energy, combined with the folly,
of this one exneedingly mischievous man.
I regard the possibility of hiB election
with Inexpressible aversion; If the ideas
of heathen times prevailed I would
cheerfully surrender my person as a'aac-
riftee on the altar of that deity whoss
controlling of events tuight be propitia-
tiated and induced to Save my eoaatry
front impending evil.
I do not Write this letter far publica
tion. ^ With anchanged and unchangea
ble friendship, ~ fii re
sin, dear air, poam truly.
Can. O'OONML
Catoauo, Oot. 0.—To-day ia the anni
versary of tbe gnat Are, and many people
oetabrate it by removal to new quarters
ie the aabuitt portion of The eityi -The
Tribune appeared tkla morning in’anew
fern of eight pagae, and ia leaned frem
its. rebnilt office • in the karat district.
The Weekly Eaqairer.
JOHN H. MARTIN fctvon.
c6lbmbST = * :
WHHtSDAY OOTOBMB M, IMA.
Aes Veer is stTiers
Osr seaalertsl Mstrtst.
Marion oonnly gava Orawfaed MS
voto., and Noble 888. Bo cash at the
three counties of the Dletriot gava Mr.
Crawford a handaoma mejorUy-Mraeo-
gee 731, (Ihatiskaimhaa AH, and Marian
am—total 1325. Thta ia A atraag ead
honorable popular eadoraeaisnt with
which our Henator alaat will Wrier the
Legislative balls, and wa daub* net that
his course ae a iegiahttor wUI prove him
worthy of it.
Gov. Hmith received in Marion 580
votes, and Walker 250. For Bepraerate-
tive—E. M. Butt, D., 581, J M Howard,
B., 23;').
The Vslr for flsrtraor—Tks Lenlslstsre.
Wo publish elsewhere the vote tar
Governor ia about foor-flftha of the
connlios of the Htate, aad the names of
the Senators and Rapreaantatlvaa eleot of
tho Legislature as far aa heard from.—
Tba labor of oompiUag
mainly done for the
tioti, end we have added a few abtMnad
from other sooreeA Tba aattamtaa ef
Gov. Smith’s total aaajorily
incraaaa aa additional tatarna
ml, and it is now beliavad that it will an-
need fifty, thousand. It la not probable
that the lledioal strength ia tha Legisla
ture will exceed a doaaa votea In the
House and half a dorse M the Senate.
Other States may do well, bat Georgia ex
cels them zll.
Tks a?*aT Mined.*
The Chattanooga Thsa af Hatnrday
says: “No new devslnpwisata Ware made
yesterday in regard to tha A. A0. B. B.
it is reported that negotiations an pend
ing between tbe lioeeivera and Go senior
Smith, and that it ia probable that by the
time the breaks in tbe road have been re
paired,all legal obstacles to ruaaing the
traias will also be removed. It is expect
ed that the construction corps will oom-
plete their labor by next Thursday.”
Mrs. Maria J. Westmoreland, af Atlan
ta, ,eonnuunioatas to tha Maw York
WorUt a oorreapoudaaea in rafaranaa to
tho case of Mr. Bamuel G. Brawn, an old
man of South Carolina, new aanflnad in
tbe Albany Penitentiary aa a “Bn-KtaE.”
Mrs. W. was interested in tha ease by the’
statement and appeals of Bav. David
Wills, who personalty knew Mr. Brown,
and was entirely qptisOed °f Me inno
cence. She wrote to Mre. Hoffman, wife
of Got. Hoffman of Maw York, and Gov.
and Mrs. Hoffhiau visited Brawn in Ike
penitentiary at Albany, aatiatad Ike al
ee Ivor that be bad been harshly and un
justly dealt with, and interceded with the
President for a pardon far him. Thta
was In Febrnary loot; bnt General Grant
turned a deaf ear to their appeal, aad up
to this time ao aetioa has bean tehee at
Washington upon au application far
which official courtesy, if not atriet jaa-
t)ce, required prompt and favorable soa*
sidoretion.
Mrs. ltidloj, mother of the lata Dr. B.
A. T. Ridley, one of the meet prominent
citizens of Western Georgia, died at In-
Grange on Wednesday, 2d instant, aged
ninety years.
The Albany Anar says that only tbs
following white men of Dougherty coun
ty voted the Radical ticket: Gay, Hava-
nuo Assessor: Arnold, Peatotamer j Wiaa-
man, Arnold's brother-in law ;
carpet-bag cx-member of the
and Weasolowski, a Pole and dark af ear
Superior Court. Tba official partita**
held by them account far “the milk la
tbe coeoenut."
- - m —
The New York Uorakb of tbe 41k insft.
Raya of tbe retmU of tbe Oeorgbi eleetio*,
that it “reftlorcH the eqaiBbcimn” that at-
isted before the Maine tod Vermont atee-
tions inetinod tbe ceaie ia favor af Grant;
that "it will animate tha spirit of the eee-
testauts on tho Ureaiey ride In tha thus
great Middle Htatm, and vivify anas rasas
the energies of those who trill have to
wait until tbe Bret Tuesday in November
before taking part in tks war to tha Ad
ministration. ”
Harry BaaartC*H>**“ktag offfie latf,”
was beaten over tha JmoaM Park course,
on Hatnrday, by HtofoM'a MotonkM—a
single dash of throe miles—iiam 6:24J.
The Havaunah ApnAbban
indubitable aetborlty thut on
morning a large namber af Mi
II.'B. Marshal* wan rrarfW awMn to In,
watch The alecttap in ita dtp, wMh bttok
xrarranu to aneet any ehtotoeW
might regard aa violating the
■sent aoi. They acted aeatoliy ffitaiMk
oqt the day, made aa arrests, and wan
•amply •piasopou The slirtta*. Ilia in
timated that they will make reports that
will lead to prosecutions under”the act
Of coarse they watched only one rids,
and took no notice af tha Oat am beam
attempt to cmtnt Ole votes af buadiadi
fjlirpgroee.
Lieot. Col. H. J. McDonald, lata of the
,U. 8. Volunteer Infantry aeavjaa, pnMIrh
aa in tha Havatwak papcti noam
torn on which he erapkaticrity see
the lying reports of Fedarai offieteia, Sari
North, concerning the eondact af the
Bevenoab election. We will copy hte
Xtatement to-morrow.
It appears that tbe ewtodttag of aegroee
ont of money to pay their poll Uxaa, and
giving them spurious
wia a systematic game of
The same trick was played off to hondtoda
of negroes in Dougherty
diraavary of it aa
them that they voted toe
ticket, 1 | f
Col. E. W. Beak, a prominent lawyer af
Griffin, bu been nominated by the Dens,
ocratr of the old Mb OanpuAMl lh
trict aa thair canditfala far
to BU tbe vacancy
■af Tboa. J. Bp***.
Grant , majority in OMo, tn lAto, Wto
41,428; in Psnuaylvnaie, 88,984 Mi'to
Jndiana, 9,572,
MfMk
■■■■
van uuentM_Av toamat.
a tan or ua
Feaaaylvauia and Ohio sairiad by the
MaAtaala,and IndtaaatadsnbAI Hackle
thetacMraftba diapatebm received «p tu
the boor at which wa writs. Later re
ports given ia this paper may settle the
doubt m to In Ural, bnt wa have little
hope that they will announce results in
Pennsylvania aad Ohio different from
those already indicated. We have been
womtad in the Prerideutiai ririnatab. and
it ia evident that la mighty effort will be
Beaded in tha general engagement to re-
oorer the teat (pound.
If Indiana may ba counted for Greeley,
WV behevs that Ida ahaheas arc still the
bait, sanoading Pennsylvania and Ohio to
Gnat. Without Indiana, Greeley's chan
ces are decidedly lam hopeful, but still
Oat desperate. The late vote of Georgia
gives ns reasonable assurances Hint the
supporters of Greeley ean carry all the
Bootheru States except South Carolina
end Mississippi; and by Houthern we
mean all the late slave-holding States,
including Delaware, Missouri, Ac. These
MS Electoral votes, excluding South
Carolina and Mimieilppi A majority be
ing 189, TO man are needed. Tho States
af Maw York, Maw Jersey, Connecticut,
California, Oregon end Mew Hampshire-
all eonttdaatly counted tar Greeley—
would add 84 of these, and If Indiana’s lfi
it would make TV Northern
an then era the States of llli-
noia, Minnesota and Nevada, with 29
Electoral votes, in which our friend, will
■rake a vigorous and hopeful light Only
8 votes from them, without Indiana, will
run up the Greeley count, above stated,
to the needed 189.
It is plain, than, that though wears
somewhat disappointed, we should not lie
despondent We have a mighty party,
and it will contend lor the viotory with u
strength and raaeiotion that cannot he
defeated until the last obarge In the most
gigantic politioal battle ever fought iu
this country ie made. We lay to our
friends, let your watchwords he Courage,
Activity and Fidelity. Even these elec
tions, when we got tho details, will show
that we have the popular numbers on our
aide, add bars only been defeated by the
mast flagrant and ahamelaw frauds, pro
tected by official power. The enemy can
not oaneentrait Me inuneuee money ro
bin mercenary Boaters In
November, aa to October. Tbe PtopU
will have a fairer showing in tbe grmt
general flght. If they are defeated then,
it will ba baoauea tba Government has
become too strong for tbe people. But
until then let tu unremittingly and hope
fully do our duty.
Col. George A. Gordon, late a leading
aad popular eitizen of Havaunah, and for-
Preaident of tbe Central Bailroed
Company, died on Saturday last at Hnnts-
ville, Ala. He oommanded the 63d Geor
gia Bagla.cot to tha lata war, and re
moved to Huntsville soon after ita close.
Tha Bnmtsr EtpuHieaa say. that Col.
Jack Brown will not ba an lodepsndent
candidate tar Congress to tha lid Biatrial,
aa reported, hut util give hie hearty sup
port to Gen. Phil. Cook.
Tha Mason Ttlegraj* of yesterday
qrs; “The ease of tha Western Union
Tetograph Company and the South West
ern Balliead Company eermu tha Month,
em aad Atlantia Telegraph Company,
which was carried to the Supreme Court,
on the rafarai of Jafge Cole to grant as
tojwaattoat
t tbs latter oompaay
• •ratting Be wttea along tbe right of
•ay of tbs Southwaatan Railroad, has
bean decided by the Aapram. Omit,
which reversed Judge Gala's dedrton.
Magmas at Havaunah have applied for
the arrest, aader tba Enforcement set, of
•even! manager! of the election for re-
ftutog to take their votes without proof
that they had paid their poll turn 1 And
thta requirement or the poll tu as a qual.
ifleation for voting la a provision of the
Bedim! airattitullna, for which ovary Bad-
tatt aagm voted, and every Democrat
The Griffin Arm agya (but don't make
Idavtt to tha fact) that Copt. Towles,
digging a deep writ to its oily, “struck
water that ia of tha moat carious charac
ter of any ha baa star seen. lie mja
that B bums hit hande end,eats into the
■ bf bis boots I it foams and boils
ftoa tbe drill' holm where ft has been
had. Tba rock through which ha is
htatttag ia as haed as flint, and aesm
ba a eomhtoeMoe of Ban, eoppsrand
Satotott eSSkin** 01 lb ***
ua put out aa flatto-
beflerca that Ike
“ J —dnada
lalattleg. Md the peOa taken poa-
u
that (gap am hntiag up nagmaa
that they was* pmeuMad by
erased men hum soaring to the City to
vote, or praecat.fl from voting by intlmi-
datiaa at tha puiia.
Mo danbt tba npra whs faitad It
eutowtfl iwnr to tthtt edbet, or to any
thing ktae that may ha rsqetnd of tham.
|hri far too l»mrii(wi> to daaiaas martial
law to Savannah would be a great stretch
ut bia powers, even under tbe Beforoa-
magtaafaa aaaeqdad. The amendment
deprives him of tba power to mapend the
writ af AaAm. etrput, and of oourec the
totaadtawuwrtoeriop Mm from a resort to
ray maaaaiao whereby tha writ of AaAeor
MrpWi wSulgkei made a
> nullity.
.mmjf
Agra to
af Ibrir
It
PNk om Mm C«laiu.
To tke Democratic. Party in Qcorfia:
The ooufliot U over. The bettle hM
been fooghl end we have eohieved e bril
liant, * decisive victory. “All honor to
tlioeo who Lave so nobly dsred end done;”
bat they must not rest on their atom, nor
lean on their sword*, until the enemy,
now defeated, ia rooted end hie foroee
destroyed. Linger not among the spoils
of the bnUlolieltl to recount your strug
gles or chant your posits of vietofy—but
close up your rooks, push on the column
and prevent him from roily tug to save his
broken fortunes. Your victory will ndt
be complete if by indifference or over
confidence you suffer him again to make
a decisive stand. Cease not your efforts—
weary not in your duties—stop not your
pursuit until his fiying hosts beg for quar
tern nod pivo up tho conflict. The strug
gle through which yon have pest hM been
for Georgia alouo ; you most now unite
your forces with the grand army of Re
form and Conciliation that are marching
toward the Nation's capital, determined
not to sheath the aword or lurl the ban
ner until tho ono in wreathed with the
garlands of vintoiy, and the other
tloatn in triumph over the White House in
Wnahington.
Georgia apenka no uncertain sounds,
but clear riugiug notea. Hhe sounds
words of cheer and greoting to her sister
States. Redeemed heraelf, hor ehniua
broken, her apirita cheered and reassured,
she will join Cincinnati and Baltimore
in breaking the bonds from limbe now
fettered ; in retdoring liberty to the peo
ple, self-governmeut to the States and
harmony and good will to the Union.
Tbe object is commendable, the purpose
patriotic, the field inviting. Falter not
in your duty ; but go on battling for the
right until constitutional government ia
restored, end the people, North end
Aonth, East and West, shall Its united in
feeling, united in interest, united in “the
bonds of common" Uniou. For this tho
battle you have ao nobly fonght and ao
gloriously won was waged, aud for this
you cunst still tight nutil, iu Noveiutier
next, you ean proclaim from the citadel
of civil liberty that,
“riyittuinV battle one* lN>|ptn,
bcqlicitl IimiI Irtilii Moixiiliti aim to Aon,
ThoUgti briOil'll oil
At Innt it kn.ii /
Preserve, then, your organisation in
tact. linve souio fulleu on tho field, or
doNcrtcd by the wayside ? Fill up the
ranka nnd uuito the broken colutnu utul
with frconieu’H will nnd fivetnen'R daring,
march on to ronqueat nnd to victory.
To tho Liberal Ri publicnna who have
aided ua ao gnllntitly in tlio struggle, wo
Acknowledge with gratitude their vitlunblo
services, and with their aid iu tho coming
conflict, wo will overthrow tho party iu
power, whose corruption* they have do-
uonneed, and whoso usurpations they
have ho fearleHKly exposed.
To the Executive Committeemen in the
Diatriots, I wovld urge increased activity.
Heo to it that your Congressional Distrieta
are organised aud canvaased, for our Oon-
greumen ran be, and mu*t be, trium
phantly elected.
To the Hub-Electora, whose services our
eommittee so gratefully recognize, I can
only aay, persevere iu your good work;
perfect your organizations, rally your
county force*, and let each and all of ua
determine to Htay not our hands until we
have reclaimed tho Hacrod tumplo, and
instituted anew the pure worship of tbe
builders around tbe holy altars of consti
tutional liberty.
On then, good tnen, trno moy, to duty,
and in Novembor next wo will plant our
Imuners upon tho walls of the nation'a
capital, and ( Ving again our temple Bongs
iu reclaimed Jerusalem."
Tnoa. Hardeman, Jr.,
Chairman Htato Deui. Ex. Com.
Democratic papers please copy.
■srs Claims for llini|tM>
Kt. Lottih, Oct. 5.—John F. Cook,
British Vice Connul Loro, Laa boon en
gaged for Home timo pant taking atato-
meuts aud UopoHitionu of British claim-
autn who lay claim* ngainat the United
Btatea for dAmago of various kinds during
the war. The principal case is that of J.
M. P. Nolan, au IriHhmou, who was im
prisoned in two or throe military prisona,
in all, about six hundred days, and who
claims some $000,04)0. The total claims
will amount to considerably over $1,000,.
000. Depositionn and Htatements are to
be forwarded to Washington as toon aa
completed.
Mob* Thowss llerdraiaB,
To this gentleman, m Chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Committee,
we are mire public opinion will concede
orach of tho credit due for onr late glori
ous viotory. He boa labored with a seal,
an energy and nutiring pernovoranco that
reflect tbe highest credit upon him, and
for which, in behalf of the people, we
feel justified in tendering their aiuoere
thanks.
He baa inado no onemies and atirred up
no strife iu the party, hut bus uuiformly
exhibited the nimoHt deference and oour-
teay to all Democrat* no matter what their
predilection* or prejudices in regard to
National politics, llo has treated all m
brethren, aud though strung in his advo
cacy of Mr. Greeley rs the Democratic
candidate for Prchident, hau not rendered
that advocacy odious or nugatory by de
nunciation or Hueeru at tlioae who houtHt-
!y ^differed with him on that point. That
this policy wait eminently wine has been
abundantly demonstrated by tho tiuamim-
ity of the Hup|»ort given Ubv. booth aud
other soininoeH of the i
day. —Macon Ttlcyraph,
tesnm**
Itie reported tlial in one of Bcnja
win F. liiuler'c harangues to fayar of
Grant, be argued a knotty point to tbia
wise:
“Hoppoae there is riealtog, what of It?
flappac. aowa man .teals a million, that
ia oely two aud a half cents a piece, and
lb* American peo|ile aunt be no onudi aa
to make a fun. about such a trifle.”
. A toOri who .quint, at bonaaty end
morality to tha? foidiion hod better batto
hi* bends securely tied bubiud lii. beck,
or he may oooie day And biniwlf to lit*,
tame quarter, toot Yerke. lately vacated.
,, ^['JJuttiinore Uuntie.
nifb-Mucra octree**.
If we naderutand It eotnwtly, one of
tbe raest outrageous sets of jadicUl a»nr-
pation ever |.erpetr.t»d was done yrnter-
day by United Htatee Gonindaaioner Oon-
bad been hearing tbe ease of 8.
P. Welle, charged with violating the £a-
fcfacmeut Act. He had gone widely aside
ef legal precedent rad rule In admitting
irrelevant teilimony. A negro witness
had sworn falsely. After ha left the room
two policeman, sworn officers, arrested
the negro as tho law allows in eases of
felony, to hold him until a warrant t<f
perjury eonld bo eworn out Tha arrest
was made on the bridge. Conley sent
the V. B. Marshal and brought the negro
book, rad made ont an order sending the
polioemen to jail without a bearing.
He Anally, after indignant prefect by
tha ecrinsel, agreed to bail tba policemen
to appacr at court in tbs enormous bond
of f (0,1)00 each, whieb wee promptly
given. He refused to bail them to appear
to the moralog for . bearing.
The who!* matter win dona’ in hot beat
» tba Oommieoionar prompted by OoL
P. Farrow.
' Thin high-ban (led proceeding hoe exci
ted a deep feeling of Indignation to OM
mntty.—Au. C'orut., itt.
Democrat* rad Liberals of Lap
> convention atOpfliiteye*'
*3§E&.4i
Bavannah, October 4, 1872.
Editor* Morning Aft to* :
Gentlemen—In your morning’a tame of
tbia date a dlapatoh purporting to have
been Bent by one M. A. Hate, the apeoial
agent or deteoiive of the Treanury De
partment of tbe United HtuteH for tbia
Hcction, in rofereuoe to our late election,
in which ho snyH: “The Groolcy party
had full control of the poIlH, aud thut col
ored tnou were prevented from voting."—
Now, airfl, I denire to Htato that I was
present at tho polls most of the dny (tho
2d of October, election day), aud from
my own observation I pronounce this dis-
K to be a willful and malicious folue-
That the Greeleyites or Dcinocrata
took poHtcHHion of tho polls, isfahe; that
there was any interference or attempt
made to prevent colored men from vot
ing, I pronrunco also fulso. llut the
truth of the matter is just thin: Certain
Custom Houho employees, und partioe
from the country and city, cheated the
colored men out of their votes. They ro-
ooived their dollar, the umonut of poll tax
required by law, giving them a rcceint for
the same, with tho understanding that it
woh all right.
Now these men onmo to tho polls with
the receipts, aud olferod them to the
managers iu lien of tbe Tax Collector’s
certificates required by l*w. Of cun no,
those bogus receipts were rejoeted. A*
fur the pollH beiug surrounded by the po
lice, aud the roudit leading to the city
picketed, and voters from the country
being drivon back, it in as false and black
hearted a lio as the nmu who wrote tho
dispatch.
If this dispatch has been concocted for
political purposes, as I presume it has,
and sent North, t desire to say to my old
friends aud companions in annH thut so
far as Savannah, nay, even Georgia, is
ooncernod, there is no State in tho Uuion,
or no city it the world whore an honest
man will be treated butter than here.
Rut what could you expect from buoL
men? Their aiHociatus in politics are
who? Penitentiary bird*, perjurer* aud
thieve*, «1 of which I cun prove if called
upon. And if my colored friondH have
been defeated, they can thank their lead
ers, for to follow iu tho wuku of such men
is sure defeat.
Iu conclusion, l desire to state that I
am no aNpimut for ollloc, nor am I a dis
appoint oil office-seeker; but 1 desire to
placo the puoplo with w horn 1 have cast
my lot iu a proper position before tlio
world. II. J. MoDonai.d,
Late Col. U. 8. Yet. Vol. lufuuliy.
The Alabama k 4 hattnnnoira lUilroad.
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED WITT1 THE STATE
W OKOlUilA AND TRAINS TO HE
RUN REGULARLY.
Wo nro happy to announce that Hon.
Dan. 8. Priutup suoooeded, on Thursday,
in effecting au arrangement with (Jov.
Smith so that from this timo forward
trains will run regularly on tho A. at 0.
Railroad. Tho coutract hus been siguod
by both parties, and a train went out yes
terday os far as Attalln, tailing the oflluers
of the road aud a number of invited
guests.
We understand tliut tho contract simply
oonccdcs to tho Receivers peaceable pos
session aud operation of tho rood, while
they recognizo Georgia'* right* undor tho
statutes of Georgia, aud agree, nt the de
mand of Gov. Smith, to rustoro tho road
in Gooraia to it* present *tatus.
Wo uo not think it possihlo that any
snch demand will ho made, as Governor
Hmith maniteaied in tho negotiation* a
very geuerous spirit, nnd suouiod dis
posed to assist the Uoccivors and benefit
the public so far oh it was possiblo to do
without compromising tho right* of the
Htate, which ho bas so resolutely main
tained.
We aro vory happy to unnouneo that
this misunderstanding, which at ono timo
tliroAtonod to assume dangerous propor
tions, bus boon settled amicubly, aud in a
manner bonorablo to all parties.
We trust that now thoro will bo ovory
assistance extendod to the Receiver* in
putting tho roAd into a* good order ah it
over was, and that tho trudo of tho coun
try below uh along tho lino may once
more enliven our oily. — Chattanooga
Time*, Wi.
Th« Daitfcr of an Adverb.
A modest nnd, we infer, mat nro maid
en in the interior of our Htate, Mis* Lucy
E. Garnsey, agitated by sinister rumors
aa to President Grant's personal habits,
has addressed a letter of inquiry to Mr.
Georgo 11. Hteuurt, of Philadelphia, who
replie*, and his reply is published in tho
Adminutration newHpApcr*. 1 laving pre
viously oertiiied to Mr. Hartranft's integ
rity, he hns not the least difficulty a* to
the President** sobriety. Btrungo to suy,
he does not cite two drunken persons to
support his evidence, us HartranCt's hon
esty baa been attested by two thiovos.
Mr. Btuart bears hi* witness in a orations,
guarded way, which we foar will attract
criticism. He tells Miss Gurnsev that he
baa bad full opportunities of observation,
has visited the White House time and
aguin, been to church with the President
and dined with him repeatedly, aud nov-
•r in all that time saw him “stupidly
drubk." For our part we have not the
most remote hlcu that Mr. Ktuart, who is
os temperate aa Mr. Greeley, ever saw
tho President'“drnnk” nt all, nnd boneo
we regret the adverb. Were Mr. Htuart
other than he is, the most ascetic and
abstemious of Pbfledclphia mortal*, tin*
unlucky interpolation might lead ill na-
tured people to imagine that he aud the
Chief Magistrate had-often had a good
time together and been lively over their
culpa. Mias Lucy will have to write ftfeaTu.
N. T. WorM.
ArAisAcmooiriU«-Thia once prosperous
oily and Important dettau qaart now fur-
akhea a aed aud heaitidckening picture in
contrast with, ita ouoe merited thrift and
Hofettaem. ? Instead of the numberless
ships, lirqtKj <Schooners and -ooeau
steamers whiotaonee greeted the eyes in a
delighting panoramic view, nothing now
disturb* ike, M>l«rau silence of the placo
or adds splendor Ip tha luagnifioenco and
grandefii.wrhich the hwaptitul hay dieplays
on approach to tho wharf from the river,
rove a,ff»W Wkinand a
steam tug. Yet there aro tho same or
ange groves,. rare and highly cultivated
shrubbery, palatial reaidenooa; tha same
blue sky, the same beautiful hay aud
placid river gracefully wending its way
through cabbage paluieltooa and greeu
savannahs; in nature the same lovely and
hospital Apalachicola. Yet her busineaa
men fafieu U» keep pace with the progreta
or the age and it is the thrifty aud pros-
perous metropolis of the Btatc no more.
Marianna Courier.
htate Fair—Election Retarsa.
Atlanta, Oa., Oot.' 7.—The Georgia
Sfate Fair offers the largest aud most va
ried premium list ever proposed in tho
State. The Exhibition opens October
I4th nod continues six days aud promisee
to be a signal succor*. The number of
entries la unprecedentej.
One bumlred and,* eleven counties have
been beard irmn. Seven of them only
bava glfhn'Radical majorities. The 111
counties give tttniUi a majority of r>5,A22.
Twanty-4*. oounttaa are to be heard
from., J&eyawiR.lnqreaae tbemttjoriiy.
r~-
fg»a some twenty
nQTvilU Herald,«
Ike fimnumt Presaestlews—Oalki State*
HeMIvrv la latuh.
From tho AtUnts San, 9th.]
As wa approaehed tbe court room of
Commissioner Conley yesterday morning,
we observed indications of some excite
ment, and upon nearing the place we dis
covered a squad of twelve United States
soldiers, under command of ottoer Mills,
who, at a glance, it became apparent,
wore summoned from tbe Federal bar-
rooks as military protection or interfer
ence in tbe emergency of a difficulty or
oonfliot between tbe United Biates au
thorities aud the prisoners aud their
friends.
Capt. Mills, who seemed 111 at ease and
aomewhat mortified at the position he oo-
oupied, was doubtless posted there by or
ders from headquarters. It was thought
expedient even on Monday evening to
sbundon further defense of the prisoners,
the counsel believing it to be the fixed
determination of Commissioner Conley
to commit the prisoners, and on ressseiu-
bling at the Commissioner's room, this
policy wisely prevailed, aud the counsel
for the deienso determined to ask the
privilege of waiving examination aud giv
ing bond.
At tbe opening of the court, Mr. S. B.
Spencer arose und said:
“May it please tho court, the counsel
for defense havo determined to withdraw
from the further investigation of these
oases. While we entertain for this court
the highest respect, and recognizo its au
thority, we, at tbe same time, state frank
ly that while we are firmly convinced that
one aud all of those prisoners are Inno
cent ; that not a particle of testimony
hus been adduced to prove their guilt; to
show thev have violated any laws or been
guilty or any conduct which does not,
with as much propriety, belong
to the prosecuting attorney him
self and Judge Dunning, are of the chief
witnesses, wo at tho saiuo time think it
proper to withdraw the defouse.
In tho cuse of Mr. W. L. Morris, we
understand that the person alleged to
have sworn out the warrant against him,
donies the fact, and declares that Mr.
Morris has mado no effort to intimidate
him. Doubtless this is the case in other
charges.
The conrse p«r*uod can do no good.
It will engender strife and breed distur
bance*, und posssbly result in uioro seri
ous couseqiicnccH. Therefore, while we
are under the control of Fedoral bnyonets,
yet cluiming tho proteetiou of the gov
ernment under which wo all livo, wo
throw ourselves on tho roserved right of
every American citizen—to wavo exami
nation nnd give bond for onr appearauce
At tho next term of the United States
District Court.
Mr. Farrow—“May it plooso tho Conrt,
while I might with propriety reply to
some of the remarks of tlio counsel, I ro-
frain, and simply *uy that the coarse de
termined upon, in this aunounoement,
terminates the eases."
Tho Court—“I fix tho bond for tho
priHoners at £3,004) each."
It wrh theu announced by District At
torney Farrow that tho warrants against
W. L. Morris, R. H. Clarke, jr., Barney
Lee, and Sid Holland, had been dismissed.
Tho United States soldiers, who had
been ordered to tho proteetiou of the
Court from the outrages of seditons reb
el* [? J slowly fell into line and returned to
their quarters.
Tho nine remaining prisoners all gave
bond with littlo difficulty.
A Queer Place to Hide Money.—Wo
find iu a lute i**ue of tho Morning Star,
of Providence, Rhode Island, the follow
ing interesting paragraph :
“One of our particular friends made us
a very handsome present yesterday, noth
ing Iuhh than eighty thousand dollars iu
buuk bills aud cheeks on the Planters’
Bauk of Savannah, Georgia. The bills
havo all *orved their purpose as money
and boon cancelled, but tho chocks show
murks of having bueu stolen before thoy
were paid. 1 he latter all hoar the date
of 183f>, aud tho bills were issued between
and 1 $f»8. Tho entire lot were dis
covered iu a halo of cotton which arrived
here ruoently. We feel like a king with
so much money witbiu our grasp.”
There is material here for quite a noat
little tale of fiction. Tbe mystery is by
whom, when aud where was this money
concealed, and the inotivo inducing the
possessor of it to use such a queer hiding
place. If it were possible, we would like
to trace up tbe history of this oottou bale
—find whero it oarne from, how many
bauds it had passed through bofore this
discovery was made, and of what year’s
growth it was. Tbe inference i* that it is
Georgia oottou, hut even this in mere
speculation. The Planters’ Bank was
once ono of the most stable and prosper
ous institutions in onr oity, bnt its day
has passed,and it is now numbered among
the things that were.—Saoannah Metes.
Easy Cotton Culture in California.
Tho Han Francisco Bulletin says:
It is necessary after each rainfall in the
South to go over the cotton field with a
hoe. This drawback, which is ono of tho
most costly nnd todious items tho south
ern cotton-planter has to contend with, is
not onconuterod in tho growth of cotton
in California. It is not planted here uu-
til the rainy season is over, and ia picked
heforo the first fall rains descend. The
ground nood only be worked twice in thi*
Htate, and instoad ot the tedious hoo and
expensive attendant labor plows can be
used.
Tho cortain abseneo of rain here dur
ing tho picking season renders tho expen
sive process requisite in the Houth, and
known aa “moating,’’nunecoesary. The
proceee consists in the separation of the
raiu-stained cotton from the pure. There
aro largo tracts of Und in the eontbenst.
ern counties of the Htate (much of it etill
being public, and therefore open to pre
emption), wbiob if planted in cotton late
in April, will yield 460 pounds to the acre,
no irrigation being requisite othor than
that wliioh the olonds afford in ordinary
seasons of rain-fall. It ie elated that one
plowing will be ample, bnt we presume
that point is etill open to tome doubt.
Haven and a half oenta per pound ia said
to be a liberal estimate of the ooet of
raising, nicking and bailing cotton in
Korn Valley, after the ground has been
once thoroughly broken; while ootton can
not be prodaoed In any portion of the
Houth for leea than twelve cents per
pound.
Hpeoimena of Californian ootton of this
season’* growth from Dixon seed have
been exhibited here within a few days.
Although it waa planted throe weeka later
than it should havo been, and ita culture
and growth were attended with the usual
drawbacks incident to all new crops, (he
specimens received aro unusually white
aud silky, aud tbe fibre long and exceed
ingly fine.
Tub Russian March ^gainst Khiva.—
By advicos from Calodtta we are iu fur mod
that Russian troop* were advancing on
Khiva and Kaqdsr on the 27th qf August,
and (hat the soldiers of tbe Czar bad pre
viously occupied Urgecj and raxed it to
tho ground. There are two towns named
Urgeoj in the dtxninion of tho Khan of
Klava* One hi situated on tbf tanka of
a canal near the Orasj tho other some
miles northwest of Khiva. The first en
joyed groat eommeroial importance at one
Erapnror. Tho mot*.
mont in o< Twy grata fmcortraon. Braatt
■ on, it mV ba, to tab Utajnnt Kan4-
kivnof raranfaetorn tor rilk, aattoo
jrnra, rad Un* 'bneoa*, to • t«?
it rataaL todnpradrat of fba loom af
flrwtq and In. VavJs.
In a late speech delivered by General J.
B. Htoedraan of the United Htatee Army
we find the following historical Incident:
I am an old time Democrat, aad I have
been appealed to ainoe Greeley wa* nom
inated a greut many times since to know
how I eonld vote for him. Why, they
•ay, Hteedman, Greeley bas abneed yon
all for tbe last thirty years. Greeley
never said a hard thing of us that we tUd
not repay right on the spot; and Horace
Greeley was tho first man that ever rained
hi* voice on mercy’s side. [Gheera.] In
the excitement and indignation ol the
war when the peoplo demanded that lead
ing men of the Houth shonld be exe uted
on aocount of the part they had taken in
the war, the first man iu the North that
beat hack this excited wave waa Horace
Greeley. I remember it well, and if yoa.
will bear with me I will relate a little in
cident that hAs not come out yet. When
Jeff. Davis was captured if you will re
collect, Clement C. Clay, of Alabama,
was capturod ut tho aame time, and tbe
wives of these men were made prisoners.
They were taken to HavanoAh, Go., and
theu takeu to Fortrefi* Munroe. Edwin
M. Htanton turned tho two ludies back,
with on order to go back to Havaunah and
remain there.
Your humble servant waa than in oom-
maud of the Department of Georgia, and
these two ladies were my prisoners for
about four weeks without my knowledge.
I received a letter from Mrs. Davis,
whose acquaintance I had made in Wash
ington when I was Printer to Oongreea,
askiug peruiisRion for Mrs. Clay anu her
self to visit the oity of Augusta.
I telegraphed to the General Command
ing the District of Haven nab that these
two ladies might go. They oarne up to
Augusta on tho Commissary boat belong
ing to the United Htates. When they ar
rived there they had tuinlaid the dispatch,
aud the officer commanding our fleet was
exoited. He thought tho Confederacy
was upon ur and would not let them off.
Mrs. Davis had a relative, Mr. George
Hteel, who lived eight miles from Augus
ta, aud when iu Augusta she showed me a
letter lroiu Horace Greeley. I could not
read it iu half an hour, hut she had it for
sevoral days and hod deciphered it, and
volunteered to road it to me. It was a
letter of condolence, Horace Greeley tell
ing bur to be of good cheer, that though
she should be separated from her husband
no harm would come to her. I thought
that a most heroic act. It wan the most
humane aud geuerous act l ever knew,
that lie Hhould think of nuch a thing, and
had tho hcroiHm to write her a letter
which might go to tho puhlio and subject
him to u charge of sympathy with the
Confederacy, tho most preposterous
charge that was ever made against an
honest and pure man, on the face of the
earth. I have been in hopes that that
letter would bo published in this cam
paign. I am bnt detaining you. I am in
favor of Horace Greeley as a soldier of
tho United States Army, because I be
lieve him to bo tho only Union oandiiiate
now running for the office of President of
the United States. [Great applause. J
The Ailvinrc In (told.
Tho gold market advanced to 115J yes
terday ou the nows that tho Bank of Eng
land hod raised tho discouut rate to r> per
ceut. This procedure woh wholly unex
pected in Wull street, aud, ou explanation
boing sought, the oouclusiou was reached
that Euglund had become alarmed at the
uature of her trade aud financial relations
with this country, and had advanced the
rate to prevent a threatened movement of
specie in this direction. Whilo watching
Gertnanv all summer to forestall the cash
ing of tne drafts givou upon London by
Franco in payment of the indemnity, she
gave no heed to the efflux of capital to
this country, and has only lately perceiv
ed that with our enormous exports of
wheat and ootton this winter and the re
daction of our imports to their usual win
ter standard the rules for sterling exchange
must speedily causo a flow of specie
hither—a roversal of the direction of the
specie current, which *be must stop at all
hitzArds. Hence the first application of
the screw ou tho money roarkot yesterday.
Tho emigration of capital is ouly a nat
ural sequence of the long emigration of
labor to Atnerioa, and follows it as natur
ally as walur boo);* its level. The present
relations of the United Htates and Europe
in these matters ure very interesting aud
worthy of profound study.
[N. V. Herald, 4th.
A Movable Vote.— Administration man
agers speak meaningly of their great de
pendence on the negro vote, oxpeot to
make largo nse of it. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Indiana abnt upon Htates iu which
there is a Inigo negro vote which will not
be wanted at home, but will be useful in
tbe States nutuod. From Virginia a Dem
ocrat, who will vote for Greeley and
Brown in November, writes to the Tri
bune that the Htate is suffering depopula
tion almost, in eonsequenoe of the hurry
ing northward of hosts of negroes who are
to vote in Pennsylvania. The Grant man
agers have all the machinery in their own
hands, and will not stop At nothing to
save llartranft and his corrupt crew. Will
the honest election officers in Pennsylva
nia look to this ? Or, not to depend ou
officials, will the Liberals in the Keystone
Htato constitute themselves a committee
of vigilance V This ia no idle rumor ; our
correspondent is a trustworthy man whoae
source* of information aro good, and who
knows whereof ho speaks. It is doaigued
to carry Pennsylvania by exporting col
ored votes from Virginia. We ean stand
the voto at home; we cannot afford to
have it used twice over anywhere.
[Mew York Tribune.
Sergeant Gilbert II. Bates, who, it will
lie remembered, carried the American
flag, immediately after the war, through
the Houthern Htates, is going to do a very
foolish thing. He has sailed from New
York to England. He proposes, iu pur
suance of a bet that be has made, to carry
the United Htates flag, unfurled, from
one end of that country to the other."-
fluch a step Is one way of gaining notorie
ty and money, hut at the same time Ie
opon to very grave objections. It is like
tbe Irishman's request, at DonuFhroak
Fair, for some one to treed on hu cost
tail—un invitation to insolt, and *1 tba
same time bears the appearance of a
taunt. We do not suppose the English
cure anything about tbe Amerloan flag, or
about Sergeant Bates, but tho mob ele
ment exists there as well ashore. Thero
are a great many characters in tba rural
distrieta also, who arc like the miner oar-
ioathred in “Punch,” who says to hia
companion, pointing to a grave and
peaceful clergyman quietly proceeding
Last them, “Yon is a stranger, Tom, let’ll
heave a brick at him." Bo the flag may
be what wlU he called insulted, and then
there will be unloosed a tremendous
amount of newspaper balderdash.
[Baltimore Gazette.
The President and the Bourbon Dm-
ocbatm.—W« hear from Washington that
tbe President places a high estimate on
tho nominations of the I«onlavilie Con
vention, U'Oonur and Adams, and that,
from the Bourbon democratic movement
in their support, he would not ba anrpria-
ad if Keatuoky were carried by tbe Re-
pubUcens, betxwae he ia adviaed that the
bourbon 'element in that Htate ia very
strong and will not vote for Qreatay.
General Grant hae received simitar re-
sesSaj-ss
laiawiilliirr October Stale ilaiilrna aai
Ohttta* O'Conor raff Jokn Qhtoo* Adam*
•«* rara antorattj qraMUd (to FraMant
rad Viaa-Praudaat; bnt tkn grant battle
in bat—ora Grant nnd Qrnnlny j rad man
Of d pnrtle* rad (notion*, Bonrbone rad
*8, nro taking thair paaittona noaordtauly.
M. Y. World, 0,
Letter (no SnttabaaehM Cra.tr-
UluCttott, Ga., Oat. -VI, IK2.
Editor Enquirer t—Hnwitff traveled in
diffaran! portion* of thin aoutj (at tho
laat taw naakt, I bar* bona abin to per.
ceive tba condition of tba foramra to ^**
rioai aactiona, nnd na dwidely of tha
opinion tha crop* of ootton, oorn and p*u
nn maoh lam than mo anticipated, an no-
ooant of tba Meant dronlb an corn rad
i, and tba cotton cat abort to yield l>y
tha anrly wot «rather and raragea of the
entarpillar. Tba plan ten ora moetly aan-
gaine of baring nude nearly enough
oorn to mob* tham certain of not buying
ao maoh aa loot crop compelled them to
purebaae. Tba ootton ia generally be
lieved to ba only half a atop. Fean and
potatoaa are oonaidorad rained by tha
long period of dry wratbar. Cattle, hog*,
bone* and anion nr* fewer in nntnber
nnd to worm order then this time loot
year. Tbe ngtionUnraliaU eomplain of a
■anroity at ponltry. However, tbe people
of the eountry nre endeavoring to push
all their peeked ootton to (Jotoatme, to
liquidate thnir obligation* to marobantH.
This nbowa on hoooot spirit pervading tho
people, rad will oo donbt be appreciated
by their eooflding creditor*. It ia nig-
nifleant of a right more to tbe right direc
tion.
lloet of the bridge* to thin ooanty are
to tbe beet condition, oeveral new one*
recently flnbhed. Mr. Vanhorn in build
ing n naw grist and taw mill near tbe old
one, on Noebilla creek. Menra. Allnmn
& Miller expected, not long eince, to
erect a circular aaw mill in the western
portion of the eonnty; tbe recent death
of Mr. Alluma may anapeud Ua immediate
alert to operation. Mr. W. Bagloy him
bad a new raw and gritn mill ereated.uenr
Cuaeeta, by D. 4W. Upton. Many {uncos
of tho farm* ore in nn uneafe condition
to protect crop* of oorn—not gathered—
from leaping bogn, bad jumping cattle,
end poor mule* of freedmen.
Since October bu begun tbo morning*
have been very cool nnd bracing, nnd cot
ton in being induetrioualy picked; and
mom would be taken from the field* if ho
many freadmen had not taken auch an
active put to politico. Ia that portion of
tha ooanty on tbe Chattahoochee river
there ore more promising crop* of corn
ud cotton.
It wen reported, to my hearing, that
•event squads of oolorad voters on a faw
plantations, erineed no disposition to go
to tbe polls on tbe 2d inet., bat remained
at tboir form work, considering tbeir
orops better needed tbeir attention.
Haring bad conversation with nmuer-
on* citizens of Chattahooobce ooanty, my
belief ia stronger than ever that Greeley
A Brown will receive • majority of the
votea of thin ooanty. Tbe oonroe pur
sued by tbo Kltqiriau ia looked upon ae
tbe best to tbe cboioe of oendidetoe, end
tbe people think that of two evils to tako
tar President,it is tbeir interest to choose
tbe least.
Tbe Urantitea are mastering and drill
ing tbe oolored voters with all tbe shrewd
ness and audacity they possess, and “play
on n harp, of • thousand strings" the tune
that “tbe spirit of tbe colored men” in
voting tbe Usdieal ticket will “make tbe
government more perfect."
I hope ell the friends of Greeley and
Brown will use ail tbe pereaaaion and in-
llnenoe to their power to emvtooe the
oolored men that Grant rad Wilson ore
making politioal onUpnwa of tham to re
tain high govarnmnntal positions, ud
will forget them when elected.
From all the oo trees ?a tbe Union there
is oheertog news that Grant and Wilson
are considered seeking offioe to fill tbeir
parses with bribes and overwhelm tbe
people with illegal and oppressive taxa
tion. J. T. 8.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[rnxss niarAToaxs.]
Counaua, B. a, Oei. 7 —Master* rad,
postmortem of tbe patron* af hnrtrradry
will mnat in aanveution bnr* on th* 9th
inet. to orgeutze * State grange fat South
Carolina. They will organise with 78 su
bordinate granges, making tbe largest
grange now to sxiateaee except that of
Ohio. Greet preparations ora being
mode by tba State agricultural ad mo-
cbanical associations for Ibete annual fair
to open hen on th* 6th af nant month,
Tba exhibition will ba mat* axtanrtve,
ita ita sttaritata M inn iiMtaipj
any previous ytar.
Oomooao', N. C., Oct. T.—To-day SO
ettlnrae ef Pitt county, N. C., ‘ware
brought M tbia plan radar ehorgs of V.
8. Dapaty Marshal Frank* batata tL 8.
Commissi**or Jtabtaadn, an n ofaarga of
nbatrwattag D. 8. UonnWaMt Oo* Sad
I). B. Dapaty Marshal Boa* to the die-
ohargs of thair affioW drain*. Aflat a
long and pattant baartog‘tba -eanea war*
tM tiratasrf by D. 8. Oamalsatonar
KnMaara, whn ohara start and the charge*
■seontampttMa. White tba eUtoana at
rested aannat bat fart thlmkM that they
found a United State* Ooaartaoionar who
would giro tbrtbV fair trial, they aannat
bnt ragrat that nan Uka Ooi and Borah
disgrace tha Governmant of th* United'
Staton, and prove a source of onnoyauoe
and sometime* of tarror to tha uSoffend
ing people of the eonntry.
8mnvxfomr, La., October 7.—B. J. . .
Wright, Clerk of the Dletriot Court, end .a(. tha.foad.
bis brother, W. A. Wright, Deputy Sher
iff, were killed thia morning by UraCbiaf
of Polio*. Tba (Honda of tbe Wright*
armed themselves with shot gone and
found end killed the- Chief of Police. AU
ooneernad belonged to the same party.
Loatour, Wet >.—Tbe exploricn at the
eoal mine* at Hailey yeftatfky was far,
aariooa to ita Martin than the fcf
dteytebra stated. It is sow known thflt
sixteen pages thia morning, largely dato-
tod tat review of tb* greet calamity end
wondmfrt reetorttiou of the city. U
Phattahoooa, Trim., October 9.—Tfia
Alabama add Chattanooga Bailroed, now
from Chattanooga, Tenm, to Meridian,
Miss., is raff by 'J. C. Stanton. Tbia
event It boiled with {deasnre and enthusi
asm by the people all along the line, who
bavo ao long been deprived of tbe benefit
At lasts, Oot. 9.—In the Ue«pg|a State
Fair, A. 11. Allen A On., ft Maw York,
entered a fine lot of aatf*T* Yorkshire
and Jersey from .Long, Island ; of sheep
rad awira fyom th* ^Oyrt College of Cir-
<* P^cr- from
M—try .Pat. Q.-Oongrera has by a
rota af Ml against 67 refused to eoneid-
*r an amendment offered by a Bepnbli-
forty minara wera klled. • ’ ; 1 ’AbWtaber to address tbe Ring "asking
f ^ «Nta
M ■ W •'
W« notice many slrangert to the city
gnrehaatag eoppliee. They wonld make
mopet andtaTc timq_hy .consulting th*
j^wrSslng oohmn* of the Enquirer.
QrajSverttaom hive large stocks 00^
w® artf them low, ,