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1. NEWS & HER AID. MASO/J & ESTILL, SDITOE!. AND PEOPBIETTOES. v..'i'.'i' IC ” psopl ’l A**ocl»*«Kdttor. Ur, * . job iRuya at cfliciw). *»■].- Official Paper of the City. iASSIIT CIRSIIATIM II CUT AID IICITIY. ■rUKSIOAY. MAY 86, 1888. Rutrcu. Rooms Central Execotiv* Commit-ike Nat. Democratic Party of Georgia, Macon, Ga., May 20, 18ti8. The members of the above Committee are requested to meet at the Lanier House, in the city of Macon, on Thursday, the 28th inat., at 3 o’clock, r. m. E- G- Cauarsiss, Chm’n Cen. Dem. Ex. Com. In giving the aMreet Phtch we published reaiefJsy ftp* ttap&eadh of Ex-Got. Joo Brown before the Blfeubllcan Convention at Chicago we did that worthy patriot the in justice of omitting an important portion of bis argument. The tollowing paragraph, which vras received with ominons silence by the. Grand National Menagerie, will be of interest to his colored friends, who will ob serve that he not only used the word negro, ‘offensive to the intelligent,” but that he also denies them the right to hold offioe under the new Conatitnlion which he helped them to frame. Addressing the Republican party he aays: They tell us there you establish negro su- -premacy in the South. Not so; not so. While we grant to the colored people all their rights, civil and political, we do not expect teem to be onr masters. As much as you have aeen in the papers on the sub ject, it is not so in the State of Georgia. For instance, when those who are included ItuttV PUBLICATION*. Ante Bellum—Southern Lias as it Was.— By Mary L«nnox. Lippincott A Co. It seems like a droam to go back to the good old times before the war, when the blacks were happy, obedient servants, the Southern people were independent, and pros perity abounded; when the rich Melds of the South bloomed like the rose, and no sound of discord had arisen. This story carries ub back to sucit times of prosperity as these, and gives ns many pleasant pictnrea of Southt.ru life, interspersed with some less at tractive, but necessary to the truthfulness of the work. There ia no attempt to be sensa tional, bat there are enough rapid develop ment t of plot and sadden introductions of unexpected incidents to keep the curiosity excited. We consider it a well written book, and one that will be popular. For sale in Savannah by Cooper, Olcott A Co. . ,. , Tun Adamic Race. Reply to “Ariel and Drs. Young and Blackie, Oa the Negro. By M- S. New York: Russell Eros., t-3, 30 and 32 Centre street. This writer msiotaios that the negro does not belong to the Adamic Species ; that he is not a descendant of Adam and Eve ; that he is not the offspring of Ham ; that he ia not a beast bat a human beiog; that he has an immortal soul, but not after the im ago of God ; that every attempt to civilize him alter onr form has resulted in his speedy and perfect destruction. Wx publish the testimony of Col. Cooper before the Impeachment Managers in an other column, This testimony is most dam aging to the conspirators. It will be seen that it convicts Senator Pomeroy, a distin guished Radical, of an attempt to make a corrupt bargain by which four Senators were to vote for acquitting the President. It is too plaioiy established to be denied. The best that can be made of it is that it was a plot laid to catch Mr. Johnson, and yet that would be enough to consign Pomeroy and all concerned with him to everlasting infamy. THIS ASIOK HOUSE Some twenty years ago the writer of this, on his first visit to New York, was intro duced at the Astor House by a friend, and has ever since, when in that cily, made his we were treated, the attractions*of~oor ‘■first love" in the “city tavern” way gene- rally carried us back after a little to the good old Astor, where we hope always to have par headquarters whenever we visit Gotham. IVe have invariably fonnd the proprietor affable, the rooms good, the cookery unsur passed. the attendants faithful and courteous, the clerks disposed to be accommodating to their guests, apd to render their stay agree able. The Astor is a down-town house, where the business of almost everybody ia, and at the Astor yon are pretty sure, some time during the day, to meet almost anybody you are seeking for. We heard a while ago that the Astor had been closed for repairs, and we are glad to-dsy to call attention to the advertisement of the re opening. Charles A. Stetson, Sr., was our old landlord. The sons are chips of the old block, and we are pleased to learn the father is to remain connected with the house. The UnaccoNSTEr cted States.—The Southern Slates which have not yet held elec tions on the ratification of the new constitu tions, under the reconstruction laws, are Vir ginia, Mississippi, and Texas. Virginia com pleted her constitution, and her convention adjourned on Friday, April 17. The elec tion for its ratification has not yet been order ed. Oa the 12th of May, in the Mississippi * Constitutional Convention, an ordinance was passed designating June 22 for the election for ratifying the constitution. The constitn tion l;as been completed, and waa signed by the members of the Convention on the 15th of May. . Texas is very far behind in the work of reconstruction. Her eleotiou for a eonven tion has been held, resulting favorably to the nudicals, and General Buchanan baa issued an order fixing the first of June as the time sums two or three month"^^ P thtt\b» e°ie“" KSSS ^*&ptc C e i tome time in the fall. a Republican. General Grant * 0 i Speaking of General Grant's nomination by',he SonXtTsat* C ““' “** Y °* noX U 4 a , e th f . t ,h ,honT«%o^ S ^V* selected him as their candidate, he was * mpinhnr .1# tLel. A— < » For instance, when those who are withiu the Constitutional Amendment, and who will be voters, although they have no right to hold office uoder our Constitution, come to the ballot box, there are two hun dred thousand majority of white men. There we have the advantage in education and ex perience. We claim that we have the supe riority of race. Tell me not, then, that the black people of Georgia can rule. Wby» they are two hundred thousand in the mi nority, and we bate, these advantages. This ia said with a view , of prejudicing the lie- publican party North and South. It is not true in other States, even where the blacks are' in a majority. If our white face act pronerly in ibis matter, there will be no difficulty. Negroes, “who will be votebs, although THEY HATE NO BI3HT TO HOLD OFFICE UNDER our Constitution. ” “What do yon think of that, my dog What do you think of tba', my cat ?" Is not that rather going back on the “intelligent? Bat the meat important “pint” raisLd by the speaker, as hfc Sing SiDg friend.and con frere would say—certainly so in the speaker estimation—is contained in the closing para^ graph of his speech. The speaker con tinued: Ia conclusion let me s*y that while we have a hard fight to make in Genrgia, if you will give us the fruits of the victory we have lately won in a desperate fight we expect to give Georgia for General Graat. }.Gieat ap plause. ] We have elected our Governor; we nave adopted our constitution, and elected a large majority of both branches of the Gen eral Assembly. Yet our Governor is not in augurated, our Legislature is not called to gether. We desire that the Stevens bill which passed the House of Representatives the other day be slightly amended in the Senate, and then passed. Tne amendment we desire is to allow one Governor Bullock to convene his Legislature. Do that, and they will adopt the constitutional amend ment. Then let them receive us into Con gress, and give ns the control of the State government and its patronage, which we fought for and won ana mu9t have if we suc- ceed.in thi9 contest. (Great applause.) This portion of the speech had the riog of the true metal—there was pillage and plum der in it—an argument which the bummers and carpet-bagger9 in the body understood and appreciated, and it was received with efieers. Old Joe, true to his instincts, is after the main chance. He wants “the control of the State government, the offices and patreu- age,” which he and his carpet-bag banditti “ fought for and won” with the aid of the ne groes, but in which the latter are to have no share. These are demanded as a matter or riahi And. unliiSM Joe Rio wn an$ Jhjs. b i oj he r speech to the loyal lqaguera of the colored persuasion. From it they can leara their whole doty. When bollock is inaugurated, and the offices and patronage of the State are divided out amoog the carpet-baggers, then they are to be permitted to “ vote early and vote often." Until thc-n their patriotism will be relieved from any very heavy pressure. Noam Carolina Election.—The newly elected Legislature of North Carolina will stand twelve Conservative Senators to thirty- eight Radical, and about forty Conservative Representatives to eighty Radicals. The Conservatives still hope to carry the State lor the Democracy in November [comiwtcA**! The Central Mall RteriT» m f Editor* Wne.t end lferaldi ' i ; A question has arisen ta.thhutewnqrfty, aud several articles have appeared in the papers, whether or not the comblnetion entered into between three of the steamship Unas running from New York to this place and the Central Rail .Road, wou13 not prejudice -the interest of the city, and especially the mercantile interest. this' combination, is I undejmun*.. proposes to take freight to all points beyond Savannah atgreatly reduced prices as cetajmred with rim local rates—I mean steamers’ rates to the mer chants of Savannah and railroad rates to Macon and points beyond, when shipped by a merchant of Savannah or any other l*«on, and embraces all points beyond that. ■ This policy of the combination discriminates against the merchant here and in foyor qf him wdto ship* through to Macon or beyond that point by this combination Una; because the merchant here has to pay the local r»tef,ypt|« to or from New York," or ! to and Worn the thsfniMsal^t nan watriuwa Washxrotoh. May 25.-The House ii pro ceeding with ita regular boainess. The Senate ia considering the bridges BOLLOdL—Deusrt«ltttsHGoo the Wtk late.. . EVENING, DISPATCHES- 1 ‘ r»» J WMH*|t»*. WAaanoxov* Mlf 2o.—Senate—8< lees than five hundred feet tpeo* VOIlkiAk iMMeaot < oar OVnOl QKMIBAL FBMGHT AGENT,) j ass Gulf 1 ’ mj G if iilk < o&tanr, the writer coa Wily who ailed all thers«l0Ba_of —- u-a ^ SL-SSsEBSSS I baraafter all Boim of ] who Ailed all G*™ TSL/oMiSi Hita. Hardwareaafl Bacon moat be necorriy atrap- or they will not be signed lor “to «ood oidar.*’ oae. Dry <* i securely • OfcwckeOf this city, more thus eixtj |«l ajM-t U. H. WILLIAMS. General Freight Aieat. Ivertisements. FOB TBB CHAMPKfflSHIP - AND - . m b. « less than five btinu»~- — Mr. Trumbull gave notice the* he would endeavor to press rhe ednmaionof,Arkanwt. to a final yot# on Wednesday- Donate aa j^flSsML-tMr. Chandler introduced » rewln- tion decUrihw the control of the BUM Gov- stnments wenin the white P*°Pls ami to- etrncting the Committee on »«ottooa to re port resolutions dsda* 1 "! l “ l * white men'o government. The %*o referred to the Committee on Elections. interior by rail toed, while thednterior mer- S«e»^am illegaHtod ttnjns! chants, availing themselves of the through daring the war was rsfared to rates, can seU their goods as cheap ss Oiehier- the Judiciary Comtdittee. ’ , J ehanl of Sevenneh. Other views of the c« could be presented, bearing directly on the the paymaot of the five-twenty bonds point, bnt I only give one case in proof of the to legel tenden- Referred to the Committee position I take: A merchant of |h)i city of Ways and Moons. Snc etl .,a. WM d l B says that by the through freight policy he can lay ^atoMWall, goods down at his branch house in Atlanta r#e#n ^_ K td m Japan, until Japan ia pact- from New York, for less freight than from his , fiedi wal retorted to the Committee on For- store in Savannah. eign Affairs. Let us examine the effect: Because of; Ail through freight discrimination, the mercliafits of Macon and beyond that point enn lay their goods down at their respective places of buai- ness about as cheap as the merchant of Savan nah. What chance, then, has the merchant, here to sell them goods, or even to compete with them in selling to the surrounding conn- ^ Ydft- and try, as those sold here will have to pay the passed between the pattieihero local rail road freight. It follows, therefore, £ New York. Iolimate relation, were that this combination discriminates against our talno shown jtb between tl>« .1 , r ,a. and the frieods or the President and the merchants and confines them to a local trade, par(y who CiQvasK d Ihe pnrohare of votes and in favor of interior merchants. n £( ew y dr |t. The leport claims that the The same position holds good IA *he cotton trade. Spinners at. the North, heretofore buying their cotton here, will now, because of this cheap through freight arrangement, eehd their orders to the interior as cotton is cheaper there, and they can lay it down in New York for as little or less freight than from Savanuah. Planters, having purchased their supplies from the interior merchant, because ho got them cheaper than he could from here, after paying local rail road freight, will sell his cotton to the interior merchant, he to the spinners or New York cotton speculators, or ship it himself to pay for goods purchased in .New: York. Sa vannah, you see, is left out in the cold. Need more be said to show up the unjust discrimi nation against Savannah ? I think not. Is there no law to arrest this monopolized mis If not, there should be. Breutloaablp wilt, ih.ltowtooriw.nter UM I mm. Her ille iMUMd to be spued to a fooalorn i mmm , to Illustrate howa ooMlriont ^hriaBte MUtojl 2S how a Christian, loll of yohro oud rlpoWilojfc I ettdoport sad be wiUl Christ. 8h» Whowonoc*»1 huher ordor of hobl(V.u4 <hooo-ah<Ithote W«* | msoy—who loved hor on torlh. can ho roaoocl'rd tel Sol/lM.. when thoy fool uwt oho hte tUond lath | Right Hundred Dollars ! ANDREW'S HALL Hew York- Ul titB»di?«hodoolh of dortok.oo«*.aadIrt my] lut o>d bo Uko ton. mayM-U E ™’”- I . BRAND MATCH GAME OF BiL'JAitDS m I ^ be ptayed between XuMV Co ARE, ol t-ivuT,-,. I WooSi A- GATLOnD, ol the !ie.ro,olitan BUiard g inn Hocai i* ■ . darlagthtjirt V Tuesday, 26th. EV mr alATB BBSEHVXD lor UlOM dfairrigto wit- new IhWi.of aamte may be tel at the Meet'. Otto lutkrr ’ taumi 8nMy Bevatar I K fit« »ut«d emooo,«ia at th« Hotej « u, a;? 1 miy»—ti ii-.c-r ;q i'.J ancikat ...enniRt LODOB, HO. M, J rangtogaSu tb Mia totorent loo* qnlotly ia H £ regular Comiuunioetion of this Lodge I tea^ Ki W»ill be held at their HeU THI8 (Toeedej)] W*eL. /vVxyEKiva. .t s o’clock. u {Slits. At Stetson,'^r. lb# Wwndei jomm il* lsnbaeheleper acre, and weJi{hi by EGYPTIAN COM ! gjlftQR pitmirm. d The tax blH was made the special order for Wednesday. - The law covert 360 pages. A resolution wan pasted bringing Cnan. W: Woodley to tie bar of the House fbt contempt The Managers supported the resolution by n report, the reading of which required over mo how, w^tb copies of pri vate telegram, hod' evMekee, mainly that of Tharlow Weed, showing that the scheme of ——'^ifor ecoailtitl w*e caoVMMd in 1 that stupiciooa telegram:! .EVENING, Members or other lodcesud tronoieat tire tires are frotoromUy Invited to attend. Bjr order of ihe W. M. C. T. MOREL, "f ATTSPICTUM 31ELTORIS JETT. BONA PIDe . : Vja - QVID PRO QUO l 25335 D8J26-U ’ REDUCTION ON FRKIGBT TO ! glg|t«».*«|tote,mnite < Twenty-tiro per cent, rodnotlon will ho l Freight to Feraohdlu and point! oa the Bt. John's river, .hipped by oteomor Urrie Biker. CLAGHOkN k CDXNINGHAJf. meyio-et **”**•- Chss. A. Stetson’s Sons. Wanted, ^ of July. -Jt . . queUtlee to yU]d 160 bushels per sere, and weighs by metr es pounds to ; he bushel. This corn tu pi odneed tj » r ; our cooiuiii •geifrwdlreoUy on *«ls return from Egypt. II heeds iw dWerent cu tsre from that cf oibern. rletiMiiMad fa. the Bcuth two crape r»j> be nised ia one SM«0n oa the seme ground, it grows in the (ota of 8 uee, anU thirty-four c«rs have gr. wn D pon ou t aUlti, nmt wiiiaveruge from five to muen. For do- meeticnee ic is* unparallflc •. When ground inu prt- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. On Ihe error, nod abuse. locMonl to Yon® tod Early Manhood, with ttwhamnne Vlomof Uedlmir and OHIO, aont by mail ftoo of Charge. Addrote. HOWABD ASBOCUTION, moytOXmoa IfaaP, FhredAliihK Fm. rhiw 0« TWO MOV**, tojamltoy. in a qalriJ reipiirtl, hotoa, at h teodsnto root, tor one tenant j i lady. Mama with water •ndg»P»e*rrod. gto-Addtete -A. tow,uf Me^d»toe. ait Paving Brick. Managers have other evidence, bnt at pres ent only,feel justified in pretenting each ae will justify the ureal of Woolley. Honaa adjourned. The revenue receipt* to day amount to Met on, wis hot In The Homo to day Republican Senstorg have a canons to-morrow morning to an an go the impeach ment programme. FBOM MEW VOHK. htentneblp CoUielos-OeatracItvo Ylro Cato or LUet. Praia. See. 1. The Meyor end Aldermen of the city ef Be-1 — yH ta» A W. cOr. B>y snd Abej-*-^ 11 itS^AMto“!T?.t-wSl SgtSCT SYRUP to have or bold 8 pabllo 1 w I ^Vr | o“i2?|u?T^K* Wtor WWRABMU AMD TINHCM. tortoto ■eintotet biien sunrise, with sot tbi wriUBu per-1 X — ISTOLICE. so w^lxdepced to milch cows, «ud neae that ri yield luOf the vmlue ia stelk or coin. ' Hon be luccessfuily grownm anv 6:a!e. I fivw Vh« jooele»U3fic: r wyrefeianctto that the con ia in every xenpect what I repr §«nt it 10 be; and. further, I am the oLly person thrm-.rbont the roci- try who Lea thin vaiietv of rrrn Heriug at cart d i quantify, I am now able to fill ell ciders iorifcMefc orier thst ell may receive sted,i{ - - ““*“5t 0 $l,5rt»paA«ge. Anypc ___ . ciubol five white, rive a peci age gratia, fifteen package* lor $10 ; £fty petkijj •or $20 ; one buudred pbckagesi,r %*Q Ore pia toge w U ooDtain enough to ptani the lollc-wing seu; fi«m SO to 80 acres; also directions lbr plicfng a, emiuvetinc. Addrtae * F. *. G. LISDSET. WHO* end Proprietor "Itinerant Cornucopia ” Box78, Abingdon, Yj. StototeStodfcdfi. wader tab direction <d the Maywp beelm in each mn lawful 1. DiDobsbmsxis —We, the nndersiyned. citizoi I of Waaiktafitow county, Va^ having examined me; British hsifc MOINNO j wgyotian Gorn grown oa thin soil ia this county, !■ of Uie eulks prodaca iaa^«*B!sLpawa5i l»ptteon?? I Sit h. bahdrd in tofor. IE .Vcloek to-day. f*|8g^gw»g|i SSS! tries paymeat will be debarred. aora^u mtlQHAlIggOldaTAOQ^ tit drat inatUat ml trail afitS. AUtet—lAwas STSWAST, Clerk el Cohhett. may 13-lot When a platform was submitted to the Ohio delegation at Chicago, a member moved to add to one of tbe resolutions, “and that Andrew Johnson ought to have been coni vtcted." ‘ihe motion was not seconded. Ben. Wadt’a own State knows him too well to mourn over his failure to secure the Presi dency. More of Chase s Treachery.—Under the bovFcaption, Forney’s Washingtoa Cbron- s!e aays it is stated on good authority that Chief Justice Chase has beet improving his time during tbe session o( the African Meth odist Episcopal Conference in that city, by endeavoring to pioselyte to the Democratic party some of the most prominent members rf «m Otmtatomto Urn argument he has J"* u *? d I* ‘hat the Reoublican S{h«^h gD i? red ,he . ne « ro the North, awl that the Democratic party would foim a platform endorsing universal suffrage and BESffir* acd mai0 hIm COIIMESTINO on Wade's defeat in the Con. vention for the Vice Presidency, the Phila delphia Age says: Wade ^eql&'Tgl"^- vote for himself.” S3t ’ he co “ld not Poor Old Ben! after alt his villainous subserviency to be thus “balked ia his per- How-be tiuft curse. chief to our city From whence came the money that built the Central Rail Road? Mainly from this city and her ciirieus. For what purpose was it built? To promote the mercantile interest of the city, and make it a great commercial em porium, and for the further patriotic purpose of developing the resources of the State, that the products thereof might have sasy access to a seaboard market. How is the capital thus invested, and for the purposes specified, beiog managed? Let this community answer. Qnce more, and I have done for the present to near increased burdens that they were then. These people, (the piasters) the bone and sinew of the country, the only reliance for the creation of money or wealth to the country, are ignored altogether. They are considered as having no escape from the power of the Rail Road, and hence “ made to hew the wood and draw the water.” Now, these people thus oppressed with high local rates of freight and passage, have been supporters of the Central Rail Road from the day it commenced to run. Ingratitude! This unfair and unjojt policy will force the planters to sell their cotton to the interior mer chants to save themselves from the exorbitant local rail road freight, and cotton will be whirled over the Road at through rates, and most likely at the winding up of the combina tion, the Central Rail Road will have another benefit of thirty thousand dollars—over the left-which will go to the debit instead of the credit side of the account. Satamsah, May 25, 1868. Observer, Naw York, May 25 —The steamships Bremen and City of Loodon collided in the harbor to-day. Both steamships were dam aged. 1 The Neptune Steamship Company lost over $500,000 by tbe horning of their ware house at Pitr No. 70. Tbe steamship Oee- suica was burned, and the Elecira and Thetis damaged. Judge Benedict to day refused to release Lieut J. C. Brain (late or the Confederate Navy) on the amount of bail offered. 1* is intimated that be would be released on a suf ficient amount of bail to insure bis appear ance for trial. McCoole has left for the battle ground. BATCHELOR’S HAXB X)Xa.—TJu* splendid Hair Bje la the bestln the world. The only trap and perfect Due—HarmltwS. Sellable, Instanta neous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Re uedlea the ill eflfeots of BadDysR Invigorates tood leaves the hair, actl sad besntlftti, Mask T*wriQ«. Sold t>j ail DraggUta and Fsvfastera, sed applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 1* Boed atresA hew York. !“»»■*» -OP- JOHNSON, laSSOEIT OV THK USITEU BTAfTRS, y Price, 50 CU. (tlluelrat^d.) ■£«££** EITILL'a NIW8 nrioT. MAGAZINES FOR JUNE. TA.EBAWT'8 EFFEHVESBkT SELTJSEB ANffi. j HARPER'S MONTHLY FOE JONS.: ItST cualny.be rail At upon a. s ptoateal* mild, l jLTLANTIG MONTHLY FOR JURE, .peed, aid pttottv. cure in all cate, of MivWto j yerNAlfS MONTHLY FOB JUNE, tHetotehe. I- ** - ‘" ,1 'l U pp INCO1 < T . 8 HAGAZLVE FOR JUNE The '-orP, likewise, grew in the form of a tree, asd fiaven'a Ne*t. P.0.,Tt CAPT. T- H. COBBLE. Crew’s Mills. CAPT. J. C. 3TA5FI1LD, . He'^on. We, the andezeigned, cerlifv that the above geuit- men ice aduai i esxdenta el yTeetlngtoa coonty. Yi, men oftroth. whom veracity, purity from tttaehoei fldehty »d henessy none dereqaea*Ion, eojlyings: •sitoeat menU social, and political position k * f JOBS PHUXIFS. P. M. Craig’* 3UUs P-. 0. Vi. JOHN M. HAMILS05 Ex-'beriff ot Washington C0..T1 CEEIEL D. 1ISLEB, Acting Jn-.tlce of Ihe Peece. Dyspepsia. Heart-bum, filch I Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, lency, Fallal We caU the attention of pabilsbers to the mdoiaiaesuoi ui the preta : d c q Lindsey lies presented ue an esr of u - Egyptian Cofrii, , \ hereto ore odvertieed ia c Mper. The ear is sboat the else of Indian .mi to«to it stotiiA Briixi. a l«dv who raised bobco(. From Hew Orleans. New Orleans, May 25.—A. 8. Mansfield was 10-day admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000 by Commissioner Wilson. ioSM.theChMntet. tetey. theThyrictol, *0s^sthSl^pBj mVERSIDE MAGAZINE fbt Juno, tiome t.jat liad not beeup.uwed-it wa* wwakto i«. ^.mi.ofth.icinMteiilhChatiiry.- • I L— Ehjt; f cut-tfi.t p-nduceU twrlre.»r3 tju.e .till ,—r. a 7 g. fi .Havana, May 25—Advices from HavB «Ute that astoaTe..,, Dictator, having o 1 " deredconscSptlons,, riot resal fed. and th. soldiers fired on the mob. A VmrinUa “g“bri Sore" Q W " ' 0UOd<ia *WU>.dSL“ pterAm.rlcaiirubiioofth.Nlartteii%Ptotorri ' j otJR YOUNG FOLKS fox Xane, Htedqto.m^lbenAjrttton. » L ATHQIJn WORLD for Junto with th. tympiomt. naembsr that Itoallsht later-1 DaBOMTS REVIEW FOR APRIL, Sold by oil druggtsta. totMy Special a once to Pilom AWS Masters of Vusela. DEMORESTS MONTHLY for June I ME BON TON for Jane, ' For tete at . repaired^ 0 * * MaCke< — ware As **• c “rpet-8niC|[«r.. vermine once filled tb9 land Egypt, so do the carpet-bagger, fill the South. A St. Louis paper of a tale data says: f F u°? i lh Vf c ty alone " ‘h«ra has gone forth a full battalion of neady adventurer, tqiy, their fortune* in tfio new dominion of Nig- gerdon, In every instance these men were played out at home-unable to obtain a livelihood here, except by a retort to honest labor, to Which they were greatly averse, and so desperately badly ol iu pointe of moral character at to make their remoyal from onr midst a cause of hearty rejoicing. Tne paper from which Vh quote, gives the names and sketches the character and antecedents of some of the more prominent of these unprincipled mercenaries, ft apj pears that most of them have been on both aides. That paper adds: - t ; We doubt not that nine-tenths of the men l.vy. obtaining political positions throughout named—men o/tiw thsahove ble e sfonding 0f pr W. of qu^fe spiring passions.” The National Inu the coming election i hsencer, speaking of race is absolutely cer has maintained Wotory fo, , he . whit. . the . JT., 1 .position r the conflicts ot parties and the strife of fhetions- he . doe * uot oa *Ty the banner of the Repabhcaus m any distinctive sense.” This is the first instance within our know ledge in which a partisan endeavored to claim credit for .the candidate of his party on the grounds that he opposed their principles. The nomination of General Grant is, undertohe circumstances, a high compliment to the War Democrats. We doubt very much if General Grant has any principles. The mare unprin- oipfed he is the better he is suited for nominee of the Radical party. tain. g. „ -fT a , struck U RaaioaI **V. HadlcM recon- oi. H * Tl "! *,';““ Pli8bcd *“.» in Geor gia, we shall not be snrprised tases Humbert detailed for duty in Virginia, aboit election Stfeons. 5 R~^“ ne ’ Unlted Mr n„.— Represeutativea: ’ gentleman from As Orrtcioos Iniermepuler.—In a late or- der relative to the new officer, in North^ nna, General Canby says : * ments, will, before ' aepart- ofthe dutLon^r:: the oath of office P t«cri^“^ f July, 2, 1862, to prescribe an oath!^ and for other purposes.” ^°® ce The Wilmiogton Journal atom jf 4 l. jj- enforced, there will not be Vnou^h who can take the oath to form a nto ’ and thus the whole'reconstruction achente^nl ha defeated. The -Order is a usurpatiou an H tyranny for.which there is no autlrorityin the tylvanis (Mr. Thid t fr ° m Peui “ opinion, Senstors wonld f hf * ; w ^?‘ lrer , in his juring themselves forJ ast *fiedin per- curing the conviction PH, r P ose °f pro- Mr. Sterenl^WeTrir t T e do"‘ ldel,{ ? would hurt them. ’ ’ * not ‘hink it Of course not. If they were . J good Radicals, a litUe ptijnry wouM havol United States Ga, tT*rj 0ai -^ theretima-j find^he moZJZl'Z h U “7- -We ton News, of no limit to tbe insolencsrof certain minion, of military deepotism. Tbe most charitable icinsion we can rewb in the case of (hi. man, Edy, is that neture denied blm tod nxtiry of even a thimble fuU of brains, or that he was drunk when ha issMd bitowdar- Bt ■Mas fimtnranm. asm i . tion of their psrty. It seems that there was somp . . °*^°; c onventiS to adZSEfel aiandin^Tfh^^anf Set th. ThSLy *. rocognluon .of tbe right with tbs followlpjg endorsement: Hxano’ns Miuraar Post of Coiohbu, I Gowns,a, 3 . C ., May 14, lm r b2SS*SJ*S2 *° E^Oary, Bill printing is“?•«• Uie ter will be tid at * 1118 mM ’’ By order of Brevet Colonel £dy. „. T.ettueo.jr OF Coloael c«.p.r Befer. th. Inip.aehm.at Ma.ag.ew, ThSisSay. Tbe testimony of Colonel Cooper before the Impeachment Mm seers wa. tUliy as follows: Baler, as osnal, conduct^ Ootatel C’ilper to m t^oJfoMhe^’SuirtVSa’t *«ibl|ii aA“giSttto 0 !Sf“ and tif tbs aathorit, 4f 8 .* a Pom“roy. fort, YhnSZd oT “ d w °P°«d. for forty thousand dollrni, casta in hand, that h * would cntrol four Republlcen votes and bis own. so a. to itontolid. s*sj@5fja5asa any ^ _ , 8. 0. PoMssor, _ . Onied Sbws Senator. witness proving “ ha [BoU “ Willis GsyJord was infodnead by tha sasrjrtfcavasS?- - jssraftass ‘"WSiVfSUSE whTi a i°ti b !J’T dent "r pgoiS^i^ Btnatnr Poe ftf 8««oH5brtaB n or i r^2“ ^ * l, ** 18 did.notijeUiveU^dibto ton's votocoaid S2J* ot Senator T ^ e Om'M&SigS?- i From and itter 1st <U,m MSy^fSSL quarantine regulaUona will be eaforced: * L All TeMoJe errtTtog u tUleport Irom. or hlTiM touched at tb. Weet rnJte Is.smU, mtut sm^u th.Qasreatlee Groaud, eppotits Fart Jeektea, until hteyteted .ud reiaamd h, tk. Bmtsh Oflme IL AH waud. from potto, where latoteWb* tagioiu dieeoee fo known, or sspposod to «»<«* u j «y vrorol haring hto fietsStol^h^ FUotoand matoars of wrote, win baktM rtehUr rwposslhle toe an, vtotetioa ut th. temr.ordte/^ by order Ihffias C. aur,ro>»pw tore. 1. T. MoFsmisun, m. d., ’ oan votes. r ***!*'» «<4»hi*w Ia Mr. W. E. fUBa,*“ ,be BACOmSOT €0 Hhds. Shoulders, 90 Hhds. Rib Sides, 70 Hhds, Clear Rib Sides, BALTIMORE CITY CDRFn Estill’s News Depot, BuB MlfOeto npxt ta Pnmf rtn^. WOOD! WOOD! Hjghlaiuf Otic or Black Jack jw^tojU^tattaUare,; hurevreg, w w rewa.,, «,. e*5—tfi»t produced twe! aon Virginian. iferniA* COsar.—F.*. X G.L'ndwy.of'AtlD^ Ta;, ht»? tUc genatoe **E gyp Cton Core,” which • pe ,.-tknj larmerB ora delighted with. Tl1» 1* a new »• doeoeetic; asdic contains 95 pe/cent^of^MtFim 1 **#** 161 ** a ° Bf '^ cantw hauot undWwfor^fio - ***** Hiiutioual Union. rng Wask-.nf.vz ft- ‘PP 0 * 01 '' new 'or t!U* a oc ott *^P** aa ^° nj - it iseonjetth, sawed any Ingth, |fn tourparta, the city lna«r store -^^Krnr^Si^ M 'd ,mb6 Butler & B^rdwicke. To tha PobHc^ nieyfo-tf For sole by ’ " y *' hahney db'tMP,. in atoddard'.Osfrerems. $50 REWARD BBuirc^joisr siiuow -itajlWzJ? Ziti. ix cad;, | CARRIAGE HIRE 11 ** ™ ««•«» JM CRrrtfi** ami Bu C «y Him f sprcial ettenUcE t rh.SUt. tO^udw J. - lS?.r /..T' !! OOE J < WESKsSsiS r»M, Atom, “f Mr- Ltotog ei mw rwd««orete^I32f 0,00111 store »e iurm- SnCorTl".uVn^£?H 8l; tWWtepI Me Cm; Sras^SsSMsifis joer, aeemi £,*."** *>• fathered ici wna^foenorvirgiclito givettiil *mo ot the Corn fromsfr. Lit:- ijtseifP: Rent, A MAT STOBS, eL'gibly eitnsted flat Cm- L*!**’ Strtet, next tp Mellon A Friewn tg&jh*. bTT - Era " iis,j ' ; m»j9jrr4t MAkLON £ FBlEMSOb'. s ~“»8was-—i Sorrol Stallion, t-t**- 1 — aaiwi |ht year, old, eboct Oftron and . -— ■- -■ - wll, abaati Meg gme. a am SKZSBL S&SJSsSftSt I eARRUGEfi FbRNfflHKD FUNERAle ot th.hJSnSdSag. “s5« ,ii?l- , ^r* cat »r I ■«> n- «»reareretoare,, r, Notice, liadies il •*; . n,£21" SENT. A FINE STOfi£ MKAK THE HABEET, ttfrty le«t front and sixty foot deep. Will Awlyto _ DKiETTRiri sTVOKS, Dppct Bamge, Baytreet 1 LIJTlHGp PIKKUfi, flASPlNfl AND DRESS-RAKING, AT MADAME I_ MBW Psreeh, W toWWWPM. Of toaPsl msyas-iy COTUn ^ totwtenlhrw^rafttk. sh*r ‘ of st^i. «Lfc.5sS35Sf»S ^SSSSS^sisaliBSBaas boro’ New E. R HttL.li E>«‘ Lieut. 5th Art, Post Arljni,i.| Dauaexgs to Cairnro>~ t- —u published by the ShToii d«legstes to this r* ’ -- - and the following fawn Georgia. -**,£££ _ iJSLi “■wgiaagsgi Furnished House tb Rent AJU A PLEASANTLY SITUATED aByuasiSHBp DWELLING to reot •Rill lot November. Apply to , J. T. THOMAS, ' •.MS^y>ff J - ■■ • pare ... 117 Bay Street. f toW%Sr. • a.' ~ 'f& . j<l ol bteiKO lUiiSi AS | % raiMUTKAfU., n. a O. Crockery, CHIW. GLASSWARE, ) J Or..J-. •. . limps, Oil, 1 '7; us rWifjMlJ the I _ n-i;.' n -.n -i-SHfeg. ran Mam* £r4 JMPSWMm i--' otu; «hpt. OAR WOKS. • ir tioui- _ j-*hold stand nntii proposed that Ihare gSaalKS?' until thariLr 8 * 8 .”***!* 1 ^ noth.Btatas ^^•toyMt.tooMspSr “ to«l strawhat^ mwESffiSm.T ' -1 . s s4 D . .. osrf l jui; iiispi'O. lirZ r jt±jX . ja-Uv-jL jjj;s •iU H RgAJjlat-jp £1.1 mm if! ZltiiiiT “•fiESReHAGB 'a-otdontouliytytt* lew iui/jj uv *ud ncfjggts.' fo aidagne a i>d “ -i; ssT