Newspaper Page Text
NEWS &:
jD.
MASON & KSTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
U1. W.T. THOMPSON,) Associate KdUor#
J)r. J. 8. JONES, i
do
Official Paper of the City.
LAR9E3T CIR0»lATI0« l« CITY AID IDBITIY.
SATURDAY. MAY ». 1868.
An Experiment Worth Trying.—The
Times, speaking of the indisposition of North
ern men to emigrate South, says.
“ it is not from timidity or fear that North
ern men refuse to go South to live * *
Hut they are unwilling to live in a land where
they must suffer implied insult, if nothing more,
from morning till night. They are not willing
to expose a wife and children to the chances ot
Southern civilization. Most young men of
ordinary means and manly impulses would ra
ther take a woman to the frontiers than to a
Southern plantation or a Southern village.
More than this, Northern young men are uu-
willin" to expose themselves daily to a street
fight or tavern brawl Such encounters, m
their eyes, and under our civilization, are
disgraceful, and it is folly to go in the way of
them. ,,
The way, and the only way to rectify all this
now, says the New York Express, is for us to
Tecall the carpet-baggers and the entire crowd
of New England and other hangers-on of the
Freedmen’s Bureau. With these harpies, and
leeches, and mischief-makers out of the way, a
different state of feeling would supervene—
and Northern men then could be as safe and
comfortable ou a Southern plantation a9 in
Printing House Square, New York. Why uot
try the experiment?
Tilts Methodist. Episcopal Church
The New York Methodist, the able advo
cate of “ Iiay Representation” in the Metho
dist Church, claims that the Methodist
Episcopal Church has grown to be the
largest of all Protestant denominations of
the country, and one of the prominent
branches of Protestantism throughout the
world.
The following are the figures for the
■United States :
Members.
Methodist Episcopal Church (exclusive of the
India, German and Liberia Miseion Con
ference*) 1,139,098
Methodist Episcopal Cbm ch. South (I860).... 757,2()5
American Wesleyan Methodists 20,098
The “ Methodist” Church 60,098
Protestant Methodists (in the southern states) 70,000
African Methodist Episcopal Church 200 000
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.. 00,1 00
Free Methodists —
Primitive Methodists
Evangelical Association (exclusive of the
'•Germany Conference*’)
,226
The Election Returns,
We have compared them, ;8ays the Atlan
ta Era, with the official returns, and read
the proof and added the columns carefully.
We believe the figures to be reliable through
out. The following is the result:
Constitution. Governor.
For Against Bullock Gordon
12,879 7,333
12,309 13,245
13,325 10,937
10,725
9,249
7,090
11,271
1st Dist.
2d D!3t.
3d Dial.
4th Dist.
6th Dist.
Oth Dist.
7tll Dist.
13.377
17,693
8,915
9*625
12,282
11,310
12,894
13.082
17,454
i.569
8,040
8,143
14,251
11,604
11,187
9,610
8,145
12,151
33,123 09,750 83,146
RECAPITULATION.
Total for the Constitution..
76,099
Total against the Constitutiou..
.88,123
,.69,750
Majority for the Constitution 18,373
Total for Bullock
Total lor Gordon 76.039
Majority for Bullock 7,047
The aggregate vote cast on the Coustitu-
tion is 157,873, and for Goveruar 159,245.
The Senate stands 26 Republicans, against
18 Opposition and doubtful, and the House
96 Republicans, 79 Opposition and doubtful-
Hudson River HighlTnd Suspension
BaiDGE.—The total length of this bridge
will be 2499 feet, and the clear span 1600
feet. It will be 155 feet above the water, and
will be made to boar a pressure of 5280 tonB.
Sixty locomotives and 34.000 people on it
would not break it down. It will have
twenty cables, each abont fourteen inches in
diameter, and these cables will contain 70,-
302 miles of steel wire. The towers will be
280 feet high. The iron and steel in the
bridge will weigh 17,005 tons.
JBWCOURAUING PROSPECTS FOR SA
VANNAH.
Notwithstanding the general complaints
of hard times, scarcity ot money, falling cff
in business, high rents, and ihe effects of
the Reconstruction regime, we have never,
since the close of the war, been more encour
aged for the future of Savannah than now.
It has been the most favored of Southern
cities, neither devastated by the war, se
riously pillaged by soldiers, nor subjected
to the ruinous rule of military satraps. And
it has been the most successful of Southern
cities in its municipal and commercial al-
faira, through the conservatism of its citi
zens and the enterprise of its merchants.
By a dignified obedience to all military
orders, agreeable or distasteful, and a calm
acquiescence in what was inevitable, the
people have averted the disastrous results
of negro rule, and been governed by their
own chosen officers. The merchants seized
the earliest opportunity to re-open com
merce, and to extend the means for its
growth, with the result of raising Savannah
to the second place in the scale of commer
cial prosperity among Southern cities. New
sources of supply for this market have been
opened, and other valuable tributaries arc
within our grasp.
The late election should give much en
couragement to our citizens. The loss ot
the State to the Conservative party was due
to the drones and the wasps—the lukewarm
ness and apathy of some, and the unpractical
opposition of others, who still, in futile op
position to every compromise of their own
personal views, opposed going to the polls.
Had these classes voted the gallant Gordon
would doubtless bave been elected. But the
election in this city demonstrated to a cer
tainty that with a repetition of the exertion
then used, Savannah will cboo3c a clean
white ticket for municipal officers, should an
election be ordered. The white people of
the city, Northerners and natives, with the
exception of a lew adventurers, are a unit
for a Conservative white city government,
and the better class of the negroes have al
ready joined their ranks.
Business is dull, it is true, but relatively
much more brisk than in leading Northern
cities whence complaints are coming trom
all branches of industry and trade. By the
gradual retirement of unsubstantial mem
bers of the business community, it stands
on a firmer and more reliable basis ; and as
soon as political relations are securely set
tled, capital will flow in here as the most
available point for investment, and the
wealth and resources ot the city will be rap
idly increased. The river approach is being
improved to the encouragement ot com
merce, buildings are going up rapidly in the
oity and its outskirts, there is every prospect
of a horse railroad, to afford easy access to
the suburbs, extend the bounds of the town,
and bring down rents.
We have had several years of almost uu
precedented health. The present sanitary
condition of the city is excellent. We havi
an efficient Board of Health, rigid rule* gov
erning their inspections, and adequate pen
alties for failure to comply with their direc
tions. We believe Savannah to be scrrrely
excelled for health, and that those who go
away to seek it usually mistake greatly. W>
may expect a healthy summer, or at least w<
may hope for one.
The promise of the crops is especially en
couraging. From all sections for which Sa
vannah is the market we get the most san
guine accounts. Cotton, com, and other
staples are all starting promisingly.
So we see no cause for despondency, but
rather for great satisfaction. We have much
to be thankful for, much to be proud of,
much to hope for, and nothing to be asham
ed of. Improvement of present opportuni
ties, by energy, industry, strict fidelity to
the true interests of the city, State and
country, and patience till better times, are
all that is necessary.
and most faithfully has he “stuck”—ner ;
vously awaiting the result of this great trial.
It is said by many that if Stanton, could
safely escape his imprisonment there wonld
be much less danger of the President’s con
viction, as certain Senators regard their obli
gations to Stanton as paramount to their sol
emn oaths, to do justice to the President.
t IXI11 uavus, J w » wwuv.ua. UUtVUW, BUv. “ _ u -Q. ,, T
One Senator was heard to say it would never the Atlanta Intelligencer ; K. o. Knew, jr.,
to abandon Mr. Stanton, and that the I of the Charleston Mercury ; W. J- damage,
party must stand by him in this contest, thus of the Chattanooga Union and Knoxville
seeming to consider the whole impeachment Press and Herald : J. E. Hayes, of the Sa-
scheme just what it is—a contest between vannah Republican, and W. W. Screws, oi
the President and his contumacious Secre- j the Montgomery Advertiser.
1 .. Vlf Z Ll .L ,1. n T). .11/1^1 I m L .. O . .. 4 IP—/VO Q n
luw J- iV/Oivtwus uliu xx,w uukvau. wwwvv I S“W J —" — ,. _ ^
tary of War, in which the Radical Congress The Secretary and Treasurer was directea
ituj Wl ■ f ul| ALL ITUIVU WMW — — agiV/OD I AUW wv/VlGUkl J — — _ , .
has taken sides with the latter, and which J to have the proceedings of this meeting pub-
may result in the conviction and removal pf fished.
the President under the forms of the Consti
tution. Uh J
In the mean time the family jar in the J was offered and adopted: That article Y of
House of Representatives is progressing, the Constiotion shall be altered and amena-
... „ „ 1 i i .... onnfhav oom miffaa rtf invoali. I ml Kip f Vi a inmutinn cflnr t.Yl A word X*6S1-
wo shall have another committee of inveati- ed by the insertion After the word ‘'Pwhl'
gation to ascertain^whioh is the greater rae- | dent" of the words -“Vice-President,^bnd
cal, Donuolly or Washbnrne, and it is upder- that Article VI shall be altered and amended
stood each party will nrge a resoldtiou to by striking out the worda “the Directors
expel the other. As mstters now stahd the shall elect a Chairman of that body who
odium is all on Washbnrne, which Grant’s shall act at President until the next regular
- 1 and substitnt-
What we may Eipeel lfthe President Is
Convicted.
Wendell Phillips, in the Anti-Slavery Stand
ard, thus projects the next step forward which
the Radical party must take :
“ After impeachment, the safety and future
of the Republican party demand the embodi
ment into law and platform alike, of the
principle of equal national citizenship—the
same in Michigan as iu South Carolina. It
must be remembered that the administration
which General Grant will draw around him, and
more than that, the influences and associations
sure to affect his policy, will not be of the sort
likely to be affected by what “practical*’ men
sneer at—theories, ideas, fanaticism. We
must get our main work done now and durinj
the ten months of Wade’s administration-
which it is expected will follow this trial. Every
<lay proves the truth ol this. Men of the Fes
senden type, grumblers of the Grimes sort,
well meaning politicians like Wilson, will have
more to do with affairs than any others.
But they in their turn will be overslaughed by
the West Pointers—not of the red tape school,
it is true, but of the abler sort. Grant’s ad
ministration is much more likely to seek diver
sion for the people iu a semi-aggressive mani
fest destiny sort of policy, than it is to gather
the tangled and broken threads of our internal
policy, and so weave them over again in the
national loom, that they shall come out a per
feet web, glowing with beauteous colore and
instinct with the Radical harmonies of Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity.
Let us have one, and only one, rule of
citizenship throughout the length and breadth
of the land.
“ Chicago must be made to feel the pressure
of the necessity referred to. The plattorm to
be adopted there must demand the enactment
ot equal suffrage. Congress mu9t be required
to enact a law that will accomplish this, or it
must submit an amendment to Hie Constitution
establishing it. The-South will be there, in the
person of her delegates, white and colored, to
declare that without such declaration and
enactment of the Republicans, in national
convention assembled, there will be no security
for them or their party in the South.”
Letter from Washington
[special correspondence of the news and
HERALD. ]
The election of officer, for the ensuing
year came next and resulted as follows:
President—A. S. Lamer, of the Columbia
Sun and Times. .. ,
Secretary and Treasurer—A W. Reese, of
the Macon Journal and Messenger.
Directors—A R. Wright, of the Augusta
MOM VII
Chronicle and Sentinel: J. I* Whitaker, of
CtsMivaUn ■•■elssitlaoe —> Aajoplr*-
aaant of tho Oe»n*fU«», *•£ •
Richmond, May 8.--The'OonaenmtiYe Con
vention to-day nominated Robert E-Wilhera,
of Lynchburg, lor Governor; General Jamea
Walker, of Pulaski, for Lieutenant-Govern
or; J. L. Mayo, Jr., of Spottsylvania, for
Attorney-General; and Maimadnke .John
son, of Richmond, Congressman At Large.
The vote for Governor wa«, Withers, 52; J.
B. Baldwin, 49. Withers and Walker are
eligible to office under the Reconstruction
Acta of Congress, bat not under the test
oath of the new ConatHotioii. to witeh Mr. &.P.KRU.Y will appear m "The Ha-
The following resolution, offered by Major
J. H. Steele, of the Atlanta Intelligencer,
friends admit and deplore. ■ I meeting of ihe Association,
If the President shall be convicted, the iog in lien thereof, the words, ‘the vice-
policy of Air. Wade, of course, is of the first President shall perform all the dutie* of the
importance to the South. What will be President.” The resolution was adopted,
other than enforcing and carrying out the Major Steele then offered the following
Reconstruction laws V Let Mr. Wade speak resolution:
lor himself. A few days since a Penusylva- Resolved, That the thanks of the members
nia Radical, and a member of the House of this Association who have visited this city
said to Wade that from information received, on the occasion of this annual meeting are
lie apprehended trouble between the whites hereby tendered to their brethren of the
and blacks in the South. Wade said that Chronicle and Sentinel and Augusta Oonsti-
could be prevented, and would be by increas- tutionalist for very many acta of oonrtesy,
ing the military force in those States. But and for the generouB hospitalityextended to
the Congressman urged the North was al- them during their stay in it Memory will
ready borne down with taxes, and would not ever reour to the reunion of the press con-
be willing to see them augmented. “ Oh,” nected with the Association in thi9 beautiful
said Mr. = Wade, “we will make them pay city by the Savannah, at which but one een-
thecostof the troops.” When the impov- timent prevailed, that of mutual regard for
eri3hed condition of the people of that sec* and confidence in each other, and but one
tion was suggested, Wade said “ there was feeling predominant, that of their determi-
abnndance of land there and plenty of capital nation to stand by, as one man, the ngbta of
iu the North ” The protection the South the South in which they are domiciled, and
will receive from Wade and his party will be by the just and natural claims of the race
the same the’wolf extended to the lamb. from whence they have sprung.
It is understood the Radicals will pass a With much heartiness, this resolution was
bill immediately after the Impeachment trial unanimously adopted.
(if JohDson is removed) increasing Major Thompson, of the Savannah News
the number of the Judges of the and Herald, offered the following:
.Supreme Court. The Tenure-of-Office Bill Resolved, That this President ol the As
under which the Executive will be convict- sociation be requested to communicate with
ed, if at all, is pronounced clearly uncon- the proprietors ot the several journals in
stitutional by the first legal minds of the eluded in its membership, with a view to as-
country. It would be an awkward thing certain the expediency of establishing in
for that Court to decide it unconstitutional, Augusta, or at some other central place, a Pa-
after Mr. Johnson is removed uader it, and per Depot. That for this purpose, each the
so these interesting patriots will provide paper be requested to report to the President
against the possibility of such a contin- amount of its annual consumption of paper,
! r ency arising. Cute fellows; they are. size of sheet, «fcc., and that the President, by
The Alabama carpet-baggers are here in inquiry, ascertain from paper manufacturers,
force, urging the House Radicals to admit the lowest rates and most tavorable terms
them’at once under the Constitution which upon which a regular supply of paper will
they failed to carry. They swear that it it were be furnished.
referred back to the people, they wonld vote Resolved, That the President be request-
it down surely. Their prayer will be heard, ed to take such other step9 as may, in his
and that and the other States will be admit- judgment, promote the object contemplated,
ted to the privilege of representation in Con- and report the same to the members of the
gross, provided the said members are “all Associatiod at an early day. Adypted.
right on the goose.” Potomac. Auer a resolution of thanks to Mr. Craig,
of the Bath Paper Mills, Superintendent
Southern pres* Aaaociatiou. I Hatch, of the Summerville Railroad,
_ ., , the citizens of Augusta generally, the editors
C-HuoNicLE & Sentinel i and proprietors ot the Chronicle «!fc Sentinel
Augusta, Ga., May 0, 1808. ) | aD( j Constitutionalist, for courtesies rendered
T. S. Bocock, J. B. Baldwin, Fayette Me
Muffin, George Blow and Thomas S. Flournoy
were appointed delegates at large to the Demo*
cratic National Convention.
A resolution was adopted thanking natural
ized citizens for their heretofore unanimous
co-operation with the Conservative party.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
No platform was adopted.
Gen. Schofield appointed Francis DeCo^dy
Mayor of Norfolk vice last appointee; .who
could not take the test oath.
Some of the dissatisfied members of the
Republican Convention have gotten up a
ticket with H. M. Bowden, of Norfolk, for
Governor, Dr. Bayne, a negro, of Norfolk, for
Lieutenant-Governor, and T. R. Bowden, the
present Attorney-General for that position,
f he movement is not likely to amount to anyv
thing. . 1
Two hundred and eighty-three municipa
officers have been appointed by General Scho
field since January 1st,
The aunual meeting of the Southern Press an d i 0 the President and Secretary for the
Association, which was postponed from its faithful discharge of their duties, the Con-
regular day, the 20lh of April, to the 6th yenlion adjourned to meet in Mobile on the
instant, on account of the election in this | second Wednesday in February.
State, was held at this office on this diy.
Upon motion of Mr. Stockton, of the Con
stitutionalist, Mr. Lamar, of the Columbus
Sun & Times, in the absence of the Presi
dent, Air. Clark, of Mobile, was called to the
Chair, and Mr. Reese, of the Macon Journal
A Messenger, in the absence of the Secretary, l
Air. Burr, of Macon, was requested to act as
By Telegraph.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Secretary.
The Chairman announced the meeting
ready for business; and, first in order, Mr.
Aloore, of the Chronicle & Sentinel, moved I
that the Secretary find out what papers were |
represented personally or by proxy.
The following were found to be present:
FRUBl WASHINGTON.
The South Carolina Committee and Re
construction—Hr. Chase and Adjourn
ment—Meeting of the Medical Associa
tion.
Washington, May 8.—-The Senate was
Columbus Run & Times, and Columbus En- not in session,
quirer, by Air. A. K. Lamar. The So. Ca. Committee entered their pro-
Savannah News Herald, by Major W. T. te9t against the Constitution before the Re-
Thompsou. construction Committee. Stevens received
The Montgomery Advertiser, by Mr. W. them with the chilliog remark that, what
Screws. the protest claimed as grievances they re-
The Macon Journal & Messenger, and the gardtd as virtues. Coionel Thomas ad’
Alacon Telegraph, by Mr. A. W. Reese, of dressed the Committee, making points that
the Journal A Messenger. the white people would not patiently submit
The Augusta Constitutionalist, by Mr. to negro supremacy, and that wnile they
Stockton and Air. Randall. would be compelled to submit to the yoke
The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, by Air. | at present, there could be no real peace until
Kfrw Advertisements.
Savannah Theatre!
Leu—, nl UwtC .JKO. TKMPLBTON k BRO.
A OIiOBIODB :
AND POSITIVELY LAST SIGHT 1
FUN AND NOVELTY
"ggjgSgg YOU THS
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE!
SATURDAY EVENING. H»J Mb,
THE MANIAC LOVER !
mac Lover.’
COMIOfiOHO. ....... H. FORBES.
i After whteb the
KU-KLUX-KLAN!
mays—it;,
SiVANIAH THEATRE!
GRAND COMBINATION
PARLOR ITALIAN OPERA.
W ILL MAKE HER FIRST APPEARANCE In the
city or Sevelinah after having achieved eo brU-
ttaot a etteceaa 'at the “Academy of Music’* in New
York, aad at the Opening of “Pike’s Grand Opera
Hooee’’ in the aam* city, where the divided the
hopnry of. the season with the renowned Madame De
Foreign Newi.
f London, May 8.—Abyssinian news received
La'tokngd.
HIM Mg
here state that Gen. Napier expected to start
for India with the entire army about the 25th
of May.
The city of Magdela was burned by the
British forces.
Dublin, May 8.—Gen. Nagle and other Fe
nians captured on the Jacmel packet, have been
released, they having given the pledges re
quired. They called on George Francis Train
in jail here . '
oODLLOCH ha* jut entered upon a pro-
feasloaal tonr through her native country, accompa
nied by the moat distinguished artiats at present so-
gin the United States.
jouroing In the United^
6* TUESDAY, HAY lath,l
Special Notices.
GAS CONSUMERS
Will pleaie take notice that all bills for Qiia, due on
the first of May. must be paid on or heforaTUES'
DAY. the 12th instant. After that date the flow of
Gas will be stopped to aU nartie* in arrears, without
further notice.
W. F. HOLLAND,
maj9-3t Accountant.
Alias McOCLLOCH will give evidence of her artistic
toleots to ttie appreciative public of Savannah in the
grand Comic Opera,
THE BAKBEB OF SEVILLE!
BY THE IMMORTAL ROSSINI,
In which she will be supported by the following emi
nent artiste:
Miss ISABEL McCULLQOH in the role of BOSINA.
Signor GIOVANNI BO YE (celebrated) In the role of
COUNT ALMAV1VA.
agnor CARLO ORLANDINL the magnificent Bari-
tone, ae FIGARO, THE BARBER.
Signor AGUSfINO 8D8INI, the well known and in
imitable Ba**o, as DON BARTOLO.
Signor VINCENZO LOOATELLl, the unrivalled
Basso In DON BASILIO.
Signor MAESTRO TORBI4NI, the distinguished
Director of the Academy of Music at New York, un-
< ler whose Instruction this STAR OF THE SOUTH
has achieved her artistic education, baa voluntarily
offered to accompany her in her tour through the
‘ the South.
PALESTINE COMMANDERT, Mo. 7. K. T.
A meeting of Palestine Commandery, No. 7, will
be held at the Masonic Hall THIS (Saturday) EVEN
ING, at 8 o'clock.
Transient Sir Knights are invited to attend.
By order.
may9-lt L. M. SHAFER, Recorder.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAM ASSOCIA
TION.
A regular monthly meeting of this Association
will be held *t the Exchange en MONDAY EVEN
ING, 11th inst., at 8 o'clock.
JNO. M. GDERARD,
mayS-jt Secretary.
CARD-
Savahnah, May 8th, 1863.
Editors News and Herald : Permit me, through the
medium of your paper, to say to my friends and the
public generally, that I am not the person recom
mended for the especial patronage Ot the “Radical
party,” by C. H. Hopkins, in his spsech at the New
Street Chnrch, on the 28th ult. The person recom
mended is one Martin Beytagh, in the eastern part
of the city. And I will farther say that I was bom
and bred a Democrat, and have no sympathy whatever
with the Radical party. Respectfully, etc.,,
U.J. BEATTY,
may9-3t Grocer, 36 Whitaker street
Dogs—1808—Last Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Office Glebe of Council,
May 9tb, 1868.
Pardee owning Doga, for which badges have not
been taken out, are informed that Badges are now
ready at this office for issue, and their attention is
called to the following extract from Tax and Revenue
Ordinance for 1868:
Moore and Mr. Walsh.
The Charleston Newa by Mr. Walsh.
The Tri-Weekly Madison Visitor by Mr.
Shecut.
A letter from Mr. Barr, Agent of the As-
it was removed. The question of taxation
seemed to impress the Committee forcibly.
Sarcastically Stevens suggested the plan of
allowing the property holders to fix tsxation.
Many Southerners were present in the com-
Washington, May 4, 1808.
The final argument in the great impeach
ment trial is now beiDg delivered before
crowded audience. The Senate galleries
have been packed all day with a miscellane
ous gathering of blacks and whites, a nnm
ber of negroes having been allowed admis
sion it is thought to shade the picture and
make it more effective. When Bing
ham struck out into hi9 eloquent denuncia
tion of the fugitive slave law he cast hi
eyes towards his sable brothers and became
so pathetic that his tears flowed, or seemed
to flow freely, although his audience ex
hibited no sympathy whatever. Ho had
charged Evarts with laughing at bis own
jokes, and it can be truthfully charged that
Bingham had to do his own crying. Wheth
er his fountains were broken up by his
graphic discription of the negro woman
murdering her child in the streets of Cincin
nati, or by a recollection ot his great con
test in 1852, when he was the violent and
uncompromising advocate of this abominable t
fugitive slave law did not exactly appear. Iu
that memorable contest with Saw’l A. Russell
iu the toWJU of Cadiz, Ohio, the silver-tongued
orator, afi he is styled at heme, was much
more severe upon the opponents ot the fu
gitive slave law, than he was to-day upon
sociated Press at Washington, wa9 received miltee room, and the Committee are lvope-
and read, and ordered to be spread upon ful of some modification of the moat objeo-
the miuutes. tionable features ot the Constitution. The
In the absence ot the Secretary, with the Committee were favorably received, and
books and papers, it was resolved to adjourn their views are fully endorsed by represenfc-
till to-morrow morniug, to await his arrival ; ative men here of ine Northern Democracy,
and a Committee, consisting of Mr. Stockton, Judge Chase's connection with the ad-
of the Constitutionalist, Major Thompson, of journment of the Court was mistated last
the News and Herald, and Mr. Screws, of night. The adjournment had been fixed for
the Montgomery Advertiser, having been H o’clock on Monday. Mr. Chase said it
10. On every dog, the annual tax of three dollars
and fifty cents, including the price of a badge for
each. And all dogs found running at large without
auch badge, shall be Impounded, and if not reclaimed
in forty-eight hours, ahell be disposed of. And it
shall be the duty of the Treasury to yut every person
on oath as to th* number of dogs In his or hsr pre
mises.
JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of Council.
Vernon Shell Hoad Company.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Vernon Shell Road Company, will be held at the
Counting-room of Messrs. R. Habersham, Son & Go,,
on the 14th of May, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing jeer.
may8-3t M. A. COHEN, Sec'y.
appointed to prepare business for the meet- would place him iu an embarrasing position
ing at that time, a motion to adjourn was j to frame the ^questions,^ and therefore he
carried. _
A. R. Lvmar, President.
A. W* Reese, Secretary.
SECOND DAY.
Constitutionalist Office, (
Augusta, Ga., May 7th, 1868. ][
should like to have the advice of the Senate
on the subject, and would be obliged to them
if they would adjourn until 10 o’clock on
Monday instead of 11 o’clock, which was
adopted
The American Medical Association meets
next year at New Orleans. Dr. Wm. O.
Special Notice to Pilots ani.
Masters of VesselB.
The convention met at 11, a. m., at the Baldwin, of Montgomery, Alabama, was
office of the Constitutionalist. I t„ «« Kd_
elected President. In receiving him on be-
The proceedings of the first day’s meeting 0 f Association, Dr. DeGross said:
were read and approved.
( T welcome you as the representative of our
In addition to the papers represented on h OD g lost brethren. May God bless you!
the first day, there were reported, this morn- 0 i e8a y0 ur people! God bless all ol
iog, the Savannah Republican, represented qs.” Dr. Baldwin replied at length, and was
by Mr. J. E. Hayes ; the Chattanooga Union frequently applauded.
■* - Tr :, 1.. TJ.— I. ITn.nl/1 Kir Aft- I *
aud the Knoxville Press & Herald, by Mr.
W. J. Ramage : the Atlanta Intelligencer, by
Major John H. Stoeleand Judge J. I. Whita
ker, and the Savannah Advertiser, by Mr.
J. L. Ells.
Pending the reception of the report of the
Committee on Business, appointed on yes
terday, the letters of resignation of Mr. W*
PROM WASHINGTON.
Admission of Arkansas—The Florida
filectlon, Ac
# Washington, May 8.—In the House pn-
G. ctarkT late of the Mobile Register, as I vate bills were considered. Stevens report-
President of the Association, and of Mr. 8. ed a bill admitting Arkansas, he considered
G. Burr, late of the Macon Journal & Mes- the Constitution unexceptionable—he did
setiger, as Secretary, were read and re-j not desire to debate the bill. Several mem-
Curious Phenomena in the Pennsyl
vania Oil Bhgions.—The Erie Democrat
pays:
Excitement is prevailing at Westfield, ow
ing to some singular phenomena which have
been apparent for a week past. In many ol
the bouses situated on the west side ot the
• creek an almost constant jar and rattling of
doors and windows is manifested, and the
entire buildings tremble. This remarkable
feature has exhibited itself for about a week.
At first it was supposed that it might be the
result of-paseing trains, -and no notice was
taken of it; but the same tremble is mani
fested, when trams are not passing. There is
no apparent cause for it, and it has been the
occasion Of much speculation.
Our reporter has visited the locality, and
several of the houses, and talked with the
residents. The excitement is on the in
crease, owing to the mystery of the mani
festations. The trembling is not violent,
but at tipies it is greater than at others, and
occasionally disappears entirely. Cloths
hanging on a line in the house are, during
the manifestations, in a constant tremor,
and even shake when there is no apparant
shake in the house. The jar is so great at
times as to make dashes rattle in the cup
board.
Pretroleum oil exuded from the ground in
the neighborhood some time ago, bnt at
tracted little attention at the time. The
ground ; in the vicinity rests .upon a shole
from the surface, and has
*“ torattW by abyar
have all sorts j of
conjectures, and seem to be struck with awe
and wonder.
the law itself. A mighty change has been
worked in Mr. Bingham’s view8 in this re
spect. He started off to-dav iu manner and
tone suited to a firpt class luneral occasion,
plagiarising from Mark Anthony, and ex
claiming: “Yesterday the Constitution
might have stood against the world; to-day,
the President of the United States defiies
if.” Yesterday the word of Caiiar might
have stood against the world; now, there is
none so poor as^to do him reverence. He
“pitched into” the council for the President,
and charged that “they were there for hire,
to defend treason. {Senators evinced their
astonishment at this vulgar allusion, and
many exchanged glances of astonish
ment. Bingham soon exposed his sore
places whree the harpoon of Evarts
had struck him. He said that Evarts “ bad
exhibited more Latin than law—more rhetoric
than logic, and more of intellectual pyro
technics than either,” evidently aiming to
pay Evarts off iu his own coin, but the ring
of the metal soon exposed the counterfeit.
Evarts great leading thought, he said, was to
make his speech immortal it had to be eter
nal—find hence bad cousumed days in eat
ing of words and snapping up trifles. Du
ring the whole day he never referred to the
President’s counsel except in vulgar phrase.
His argument, like his manner, was vain
and pretentious—his declamation sophomore
and frothy. In comparing him to Curtis,
Groeabeck* Evarts or Stanberry, the figure
used by Dbnnellydnfeis Comparison of Wash-
baroe and Grant would be most appropos.
The one was a vast store-house filled with
valuable goods—the other a shop with the
greater part of itsetpqk the window la
belled “ any thing in this store for 25 cents.”
Indeed no comparison can be made where
none exists.
One'of the most intensely interested in
dividnals in the impeachment of the Presi
dent aeems to have been mnch neglected of
late in-his dignified retirement. The War
Department is often referred to, but its oc
cupant ha* been alighted since the expose oi
the grand assault made upon him by Adju
tant General Thomrfs, when the decanter was
pfodjficfid aud its unimportant contents fairly
divided. NevertheleVTit can be said that
Stanton still lives nnterrified amid the
> :ound him, while
w iry approach to his'
retreat. Sumner ordered him to
ceived.
bers complained that they had never seen
The Committee on Business reported the the Constitution. Baker, though favoring
following resolutions, which were adopted : the resolution doubted the constitutional
i i 1 . m. _ . . i _ n ; J L *L!. I n/imn. f r\ cnfnmn thn allnMlndnrt viarra inf.
Resolved, 1st, That the President of this power to enforce the stipulation regarding
Association be requested to correspond with snfferage ; business of this kind should not
the Agent at Washington in relation to be done hurriedly, nor shonld the bill
furni&hiug his telegraphic news at an earlier pass until, the Constitution was examined.
hour, and particularly in reference to sever- Stevens said there was not a clause in the
ing commercial and political matter
Constitution objectionable to a man who fa*
Resolved, 2d, That the use of thejperiod vored freedom, and demanded the previous
and capitals is urgently requested of all op- question. The previous question was aec-
r . . ... J nlSAn. I .inrlnH anr) tha main nnaatinn Antavitot
erators at transmitting and receiving offices, onded and the main question ordered.
Resolved, 3J, That operators receiving Stevens having the floor, yielded fifteen
pispatches b3 requested to allow betweeu minutes to Woodward, who, never having
each date and place as much as one inch of I seen the Constitution, declined speaking.
f \ - *1 . I k .L I IIaaV I n |4 ZC M.MA M IIaktaJ Kim
space, to insert headings, and that they Beck stated, if time waa allowed him, be
. . - . 1 f. nn , mklnh I AAiild itomAitaYnla that thn nnAltifnMnn
write out the nameB of places from which could demonstrate that the Oooatitutlon
dispatches are received and the date of the never received the vote of a majority of the
same ; auj that the hours of each New "York people of Arkanaae; a few days wonld Bhow
market dispatch be designated.
this, and therefore they wished te rnah the
The” fourth and fifth" resolutions were of I bill through. Beck .aid the franchise and
thuuka to W. G. Clark, late President, and educational clauses were particularly ob-
Mr. S. B. Burr, late .Secretary, for the faith- noxious.
lul perlormanco of their duties. The sixth an The bill was finally passed by a vote of
r - .. a . .lx a x t- iin t n 14 r Wil.
expression of the confidence of the Associa- 110 to 32—Baker, Leon, Spaulding and Wil-
tion in the ability of its Washington Agent, liams (of Pennsylvania) voting say.
Mr. M. W. Barr, and that his aervices dar
ing the past year were satisfactory.
Shanks introduced a resolution declaring
the officers recently elected in South Caro-
Resolvei. 7th, That the maintenance of a I lina to be the provisional government of that
,separate aud independent organization of I State. Referred.
the Southern Press Association is considered The Reconstruction Committee reported fi
of vital importance, and that we proceed bill admitting Sooth Carolina, which was
forthwith to the election of a President, Sec- ordered to be printed.
retary and Treasurer, aud Board of Direc
tors, for the ensuing year;
Resolved, 8th, Thai tbiaassociation ihould 1 to-day.
The House then adjourned to Monday.
There was a full meeting of the Cabinet
receive the active support of every journal The Radicals have nominated SayleiJ.
within its territory, and to secure this end Bowen, Poatmaater of this city, for Mayor.
the President be requested to address all
publishers ou the subject
The Congressional Committee have ad
vices from Florida that the Constitution is
Resolved, 9th, That the Presideat and Di- adopted and the Legislature Radical
rectors of the Southern Press Association 1
are hereby instructed to apply for incorpora
tion, under the Code of Georgia, to the
proper authority.
From Ute West ladles
Havana, May 8.—The following is the tele-
R«ol7ed7ioifi, That the wUr of I n, 0|M3 the
aph.eaerv.ee being one of fitfi L ““
grapum service using one u» mtfmtmrrm will wll $Unt*
tance. involving details and negotiations, is I French mail steamers will call there, oanta
c .. .. t-. -j . 1 Anna 3 Drooertv has been sold at auction.
sociation. who is requested tp proceed im- «ew» from Tort ... rra.ee represent that the
mediately to take the neceaaarv steb, for ffaytien fuuuices are daily growing worse. SJ-
t“?Suu™ce of exi““gT^«ta. »»«ie expected at the C^toTThe meeting
l-ut> WUltUUUUbU UI sxmiiun W —» I r* r. . . ,
or if advisable, to make other arrangements ° Congress is postponed.
to secure telegraphic news on the most,
advantageous terms for this associa
tion, we pledging opraelvea to. ab^de^by
and ratify any system that he ir* w
with the approval of the Board oi
Resolved, llth, ThatnaAftnueli
be levied upon each c}aily jo or
With this Association of $10 ;
y, $7: eacli weekly, *5,
k'
addfpt;
ectors.
nent
San Domingo advices show that business is
completely prostrated, and the country unset "
tied. Baez brought no specie with him.
VtssaCaKlaad,
Londc s, M«y 8,—The remainder of
.el resolve, p—i,d without»
divuioo.
may9-lt
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Office Health offices,
April 29. 1868.
From *nd after 15tb day of M«y next, the following
quarantine regulations will be enforced:
L All vessels arriving at this port from, or having
touched at the West Indie Islands, must anchor st
the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jsskson, until
inspected end released by the Health Officer.
II. AU vessels from porte where infection* or con
tagions disease ie known, or supposed to exist, end
any vessel having had sickness on board daring
the passage will anchor *t the Quarantine Ground,
above directed.
Pilots and masters of vessels will be held rigidly
responsible for any violation of the above order.
By order EDWARD O. ANDERSON,
Mayor,
J. T. MoFabland, M. D.,
Health Officer. epr30-20t
The Great Preserver of Health.
TARRANT'S EFFERVE8RNT SELTZER APER-
IBNT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild,
apeedy and positive cure in all case* of Oostivaneas,
Dyspepsia. Heart-bum, Sick Headache, Indigee tion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Com
plaints where a gentle oooliug cathartic is required,
so eaya the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the
greet American Public of the Nineteenth Century,
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in the
house. Before life is imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms, remember that the slight Inter:
nal disorder ol to-day may beoome an obstinate flu-
curable disease to-morrow.
Manyfsctured oely by the idle Jroprletore, TAB*
BANT AGO., Wholesale Druggists, 279 Greenwich
end 100 Warren streets, New York. \
gold by all druggists. *epl2-ly
BATCHELOR’S HAIR BYR-Tfiia
splendid Hair Dye is the best in ths world. The only
true end perfect Due—Harmless, Reliable, Tnstsata*
neons. No disappointment Ho ridiculous tints.
Remedies the ffi eWeete ot Bad Dye*. Invigorates
and leaves the hair, soft sad beautiful. Uafik or Uroum.
Sold by all Druggists and PsrquftBrs, and property
applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, 16 Bond fittest,
JtaSHf
Hew York.
- NOTICE.
Tax ptjan pc. buxbj aofifivl that th, am quar
ter tax on rati aatete, inura* anil ixnrtiikaa, ate
toWtetetn ateo tea auathlj te* <■* «rote aate.
an, rawiptetor ftWgfct and »■■«,! tennij, gqraUo
laUfiacltr,lanow'dna. fl^dtetttgntiopladlrootefi
to in extract from tha 6th acotfim of tfia lax Ordi-
DMoabteW, laej.towit; “Andula
henbj'dedamf and crdalnad to ba te. 4ntl of erorj
peraon, natorteor artificial, tenttt, fit too relation
aantamteite
tax hereby (teclarod payable b, or on acooont of aoch
m mu tel latetk.qtt,
Twaaorj. In tea oaao o< a C0O°n*Mn, tt. raura
moat b. made by the Pwtedant, OMhelr or Ti late!»
of tho Oarpontton, and tea tax mote baptefili,tea
amount of olffit hnndrod ($800) dollars por I
*«Mjrte<»!?#|)
MISS ISABEL McCULLOCH
i LUANDE’S
GREAT BRAZILIAN
CIRCUS!
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY!
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY Uta,
CORKER IjIKCOIkK, MACON and CHABL-
TOI STREETS.
mHE MANAGER TAKES GRBAT PLEA80BE Is
I announcing to the citlxsna of Savannah thu
the, will glvo THBEE PBRFORMANCBS, with u
ENTIRE CHAN Ok OF PBOQBAUHE Slffl
NIGHT.
This CIRCUS has performed with great succes* h
South America and the West India Islands.
THE CORPS GYMNASTIQUE
la unapproachable either in regard to talent or ex
tent, and will be enabled to give every varletj of
RIDING,
Leaping, Tumbling, Vaulting,
ACROBATIC FEATS.
PEE SMALL BILLS. may3-2t»
ISTOTICE.
cities of.1
WEDNESDAY, MAT 13th,
man McCULLOCH WILL GIVE HER SECOND AND
LAST REPRESENTATION,
DON PASQUALEt
That ELEGANT OPERA of the niostrions cheraller
Donizetti, with the following nnapproacbable cant:
Mias IfiA&EL McCULLOCH as NOBIN A.
Signor BOYE ERNESTO.
Signor OKLANDINO DOCTOR MALATISTA.
Signer SU8INI DO s FAWJALE.
Signor LOOATELLl NoTABY.
XUK.KIA.N1, General Director.
PRICES OP ADMISSION
Droll Circla and Pa Ruettc H 00
Enmity Circle J5
Qaadrooo and Colored Boxes 75
colored GaUery ^
Boys’ Gallery - 25
Private floxea, $8 00 and $10 00.
49* Reserved Seata for sa e at tclireinei’s at $150
eacn. The aale of tickets will commence on Mon-
^ pjr A^p’ano baa been kindly furnished by John C.
Schreiner A Son.
49»Doora op?n at 7y 9 o’clock; commence at 8
o’clock. mav9—tf
For Sale,
mWO SELF-GENERATING SODA APPABATU8,
I complete nod In good order.
TWO BEAUTIFUL COUNTER STANDS, WITH
COOLERS, 11 complete. d. HEADMAN,
may9-tt Broughtcn and Bull streeta.
PICNIC!
St. Patrick’s T. A. B. Society
OFFICE OF 8UFTGA. CEST’L R. R., )
Savannah, May 7,1868. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 10th. the P&g-
senger Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road will ran as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Pavannah 84»AM.
Macon 7:30 P. M
Augusta 5:33 P. M
MlUedgeville 4:30 P.M....4:45 P.II.
Eatonton 2:a0 P.M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8 46 A. X.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 6:15 P. M
Macon 7:05 A.M.
Augusta 5:38 P. M
Connecting with train that leaves Augneta 8:45 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 7:50 PM
Macon 6:55 A M
Augusta 3:00 A M
Connec< ing with train that jeavea Augusta 10:10 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:io a M
Macon G:00PM
Augusta ". 3:00 A M
Milledgeville 8:45 P M... .9:00 A M
Eatonton 10:50 P M
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 10:10 P. M.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
may8—lw Aesiatant Superintendent.
GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
HREENBR1ER COUSTY, ff. TJ.
mHE UNDERSIGNED, LHSSEES OF TEI9 OLD
X AND WELL-KNOWN WaTBBING PLACE, an
nounce that, encouraged by the liberal patronage re
ceived last season, they have largely added to their
accommodations, in comfort and in appearance, and
are prepared to entertain FIFTEEN HUNDRED
GUEaTS.
49- The BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS are in
fine order.
HOT AND WARM SULPHUR BATHS, 80
eminently efficacious in many cases, are at the com
mand of visitor! at aU hoora.
or in addition to other amusements they have
provided a new and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and
BILLIARD BOOM, conveniently located.
-
IW- PROF. KOSfcNBKRGB
FULL BRASS BAND has been engaged for the
Wiry ILL HOLD A PIC-NIO AT MARLOW, No.
YY Vt Central Railroad.
ON WEDNESDAY, 13th instant.
Train leaves Central Railroad Depot at 8 A. M.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Children under twelve
years, end servants in charge, half price.
Tickets tor sale at P. M. CONROx'd, on Whitaker
street, one door from Broughton.
may9—3t R. H. McHUOH, Secretary.
A GOOD LIVERY STABLE wUl be kept on
the premises.
gey The completion of the Virginia Central M-
ro A a to Covington leaves only twenty miles staging,
through a beautiful Mountain Country, over a well
graced turnpike. _
Terms: $3 PER DAY AND §80 PEB MONTH.
Children under ten yean of age, and colored ser
vants half price. White servants according to ac
commodations. _ . _
may8—5t P3YT0N A CO-
EMIGRATI0NJ0 BRAZIL!
CHARLES NATHAN AGENCY.
I N CONSEQUBNCE or the non-fa]filment of their
Gontmct_oy the New York^ Agents of the Steam-
Ship VIRGINIA—which was the vessel appointed to
leave here on the 20th May—and the nttar impossi
bility of securing another suitable vessel in time, no
other Stoeaaer will be dispatched to Brazil by this
A ¥«ws n dertr!ngto emigrate in the Fall, will do
well In the meantime to apply for information to
E L. HART, Agent.
No. 10 Union street, or Post Office Box 1006,
mays—ltDATW New Orleans.
LOST,
Y ESTERDAY, between one and two o’clock, In
going from No. 117 Broughton street down Boll
to Bay* and down Bay to Aberoom, or in returning,
A ROLL OF RECIIPT8 and abont FORTY DOL
LARS IN BANK NOTES. The finder will be liber
ally rewarded by returning them to THIS OFFICE.
may8—at
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE .Co-partnership known as the bAVANNAH
. LUMBER COMPANY baa been dissolved, by the
T!!_
death of DANIEL ASHLEY, one of the partners.
B. A. WALLACE is authorized to settle the affairs
of the Company. AU persons having claims against
the Company will present them to him, and aU in
debted ere requested to make immediate payment to
STEPHEN HOLMAN, \ Twooftheiur-
■ HOMANZO a. WALLACE,/ viving partners.
', May 1st, 1868. mayl—6i*
From this Date,
JOSIAH GBBEN LOW, Mr-J^AS.JGBBEN,
Iftte ot Savannah, and Mr. ALFRED DjBELL,
of Liverpool, become partners in our honse, under
the firm and style of
CHABLES GREEK, SON A CO.
CHARLES GREEN £ SON.
Savannah, Ga., May let, 1868. mayl—lm
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
rj*HE FIRM Of BOB HABERSHAM t SONS
_ dissolved on the 19th ultimo, by the death
at A. TELFAIR HABEK8H AM.
The uadwTrigned have associated with them ROB
ERT BEVERLEY HA 8ER8HAM, underthe style and
trm of ROB HABKBBHAM1 CO.
ROBERT HABERSHAM.
WM. HAmnuBjAir,
LAND PLASTEK!
600 BBl& 9X0 BKA0H LAHD PLASTER.
In stars and for sal* at
Twenty-fiye Dollars Per Ton.
mhfiO—tf BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO.
SEED PEA8.
BUSHELS ON HAND aNDFOR SALE
HUTCHINS,
1*6 Bay street.
500 cheap by " T O. V. HUTCHINS, -
NEW BOOKS, SC.
PARDEE’S SUNDAY SCHOOL INDEX.
BLACK BOARDS FOB SCHOOLS.
BLACKBOARD RUBBERS-
GOSPEL TREASURY, Kimpria,
Copying Wheels, for HuUng Pnttern*.
ST. JOSEPH’S MANUAL.
CHANGED CROSS. V-
SHADOW OF THE ROCK.
Mallon & Frierson.
NEW NOVELS
Olty
JJOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL.
of “ Cometh Up
Board in ft Private Family, >;
- ■ottoaal the
09 QfflCM, 111 r
Cooper, Olcott A Co.
CBLEBBATED
WINDOW SHADES,
WINDOW SHADES!
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, Et
NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERHS.
ALSO,
Lace Window Curtains,
AT LOW PBICSS AT
F E F F E E ’8,
m»T5-tf 119 mute 191 OWOnBIl WM1T.
Is Citizens and Hnstblden.
CITY OF BAVANSAH, I
Office Clkbk or Council., May 5,18CS.)
P URSUANT TO ▲ RISaOLUTION ADOPTED 6T
the Board or Health, a list of the said Board for
1868 is published for information of citizens and
householders, and attention la called to the roliowuf
extracts from City Ordinance:
' (8.) It Shall be the duty of said Board to visit wi
inspect each and every lot, enclosure and yard ib
their respective wards, and where any filth or D “'
wholesome collections may be found, the same to
have immediately removed by information to ine
Marshal or City Scavenger, wboee outy it ahatt h® 10
immediately attend to such In forms tiou, and to na«
the owner or occupier of inch lot, enclosure or re
summoned before the next Council thereafter. to «“'
awer(branchneglect. And any penon who sna^i
refuse admittance to any member of said Board v
visit end inspect each lot, enclosure or yard maii. oc
conviction thereof- be fined a sum not exceeding
thirty dollars. . . v
(3.j_It ahall be the duty of said Board to repo^JJ
(j.j AE ins>i ue toe auiy oi swa iwwu «,
filth or unwholesome collections that may t>e ton 6
in any street, lane or wnarf. to the Mayor, wfcow
duty it ahall be to bavd the same immedintiy ^
moved by the proper officer. «
Board of Health, 1868
Chmlrtnan— Dr. H. D. ARNOLD.
Vicfr.Ch.Irmin—GEORGE A. MERCER-
Anson.—Dr. K. D. Arnold, B. A. Jicelty, K- !
RolUj, R. D. Walter. Dr. Wm. B. Eniotl.
Barton—F. M. Green, E. D. Meyer, Oeorje
ne Rtm'cn.—D. T. Scranton, Haxlme J. Deirergefi'
MicUel cun, W. H. Dooner, John Scltroeder.
Bro«m.-B. H. Footmu, J. A. MetiteM, Jo® 0
Kooi,J. EQ.udry.T B Manhmll, J. ^
Calhoun -Geo. H. Adi, T. Roflty, Wm.
Hour, Melnhwd, T. M. Bonrood.
Chariton.—Joba B. Himtet, WilllemW. a» r «'.
Chatham.—Philip M. Bnmdl, Wm. H. EortUey,»
dro* Goebel. Wm. R. Symoni. nmum
CWumhttt,—Bentemin Ctemmon, Dogdd Ferg“
Dr. B. F. Dimer, RhJllp Cnlhnan. . « L ..
Crawford.—H. GUlam. W. M. Roger., Job” *
Donoogh, Jame. T. Buchner. H
Currytown—Lnder Mebrtene, E. Sheftdl, n
Bnlter, Philip GtehdhOQM, GeoiRo Btrntz. Vl
Decker—Dr. John D. Hah, John McCoWby.
Bader, WifilnmHaaaett, SzmN. EenJ. F g
Derby—Owjrge A. Mercer, M.rOn
Klrlln,T. D. Bertody, J. M. Henttemon,
Elbert—Robert H. luun, O. M. Inlbarrow, ***
S. Neidhnger. _.
FbnyfTi—Warisg Russell, Benjamin F- She^
Prewtoum—Livingston Connell, John B. Bogg>
Wrtbair.., ISi _ . S-l- Ufi hiiao*
ErnnHim golomon Gardner, James
.... flwm. A- Borchert.
New
O' Byrne, Pbtrkt H. 1*°'
K Miohael Peeley. . aw s.
■ 1. Irndge, John Lorcb, A. urv—
nun we.mi.mi. , — C-
Orem-Omtag. Bdmbold. Mhrtfal_BeyM l ‘'.S,.
Duggan, chum. B. O-anUinn, Edmond Fbo
JehaBrysAm ~
Heatkcote—Dr. Wm. 8ehawer, N. O. MJ 1 **
wish Hsrriaa, Wm. F. Parker, Simon E,
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