Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & HERALD
MASON A ESfIU>
editobs AND PBOPS® 10 ® 8 -
Col.W.T.THOMPSOH ***~‘»t. *«*t*r.
Official Paper of the City.
LARGEST mMIUT'IM II GITT AID IDHTIT.
RUNOAY, JDNK IS. 1*68.
mEi
THE DEMOCKAIIC STATE COS
s Tibs; • 1
Called by the Male Ceatral Kxecallve
Committee, wUl meet la Atlaata, on
Monday, ttoe ltd Day of July, 1868,
The several counties will do well to ielect
their delegates at an early day.
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting
Notice is hereby given that there will be a
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting at .Atlanta, on
the 22d day of July next. The n»o«t distin
guished orators from all parts of the Union w^l
be invited, liberal arrangements will be mdde aolemn fori that the war
with the Kailroad Companies, and a demonstra- forcoruiaelt. dor to destroy tl
tion will then be made that will speak in thnnder
tones the determined purpose of Georgia to
shake off all Radical domination, and to array
herself on the side of Democracy and the
Constitution.
Further particulars will be published shortly.
J. F. ALEXANDER,
Chr’m. Dem. Ex. Com. Fulton Co.
tar Democratic papers please copy.
(laSliD MASS MEETING AT ATLANTA.
We would direct attention to Abe call pub
lished above for a Grand Maas Meeting of the
Th* Ton Tuna, n$dei the bead of
“Let us Have Peace," Days; “There le no
danger ot any renewed rebellion on the part
of the Southern States. The people of tboee
States have nelthoYthe wllI nor the power to
renew any such attempt The war has ended
all controversy of that kind, and settled the
questions 'out of whioh it arose. But the
/maStf of that aetttomeot, aa a matter of fact,
net also be accepted, if we are to have
_ wee. It is not - enough that we have no
new attempt to contest the resadt by force of
armBit is not fairly open to farther oonteat
of any kind. And an effort to renew the
conflict politically—an attempt to reverse the
decisions of the war, by an appeal to the
ballot, will be, if suoce3sinl, lull of danger
and disaster to the country."
The.Hitn^ 1 does not tell.ns what questions
were settled by Ihe war. When the war of
coercion was commenced by the North
against the seoeding States, and all daring
its progress, the Times and its party, their
leading men, the Congress, and President
Lincoln himself, solemnly protested that
the only purpose, of the Government
Waa to enforde the Union of the States.
Dv^r and oyer again they proclaimed in
*.. 1 ' ' ' *— 1 ■’ ' *" - was not
Conservatives and Democrats of the State, to
be held in Atlanta on the 22d day of July next.
On that day the Democratic Convention will
meet in Atlanta to nominate an Electoral
Ticket, and, as we are assured by the Atlanta
Intelligencer, it is in accordance with flu g-
gestions coming from various influential sources
at a distance, and a recognition of the import
ance of such a movement, whereby a grand
Democratic rally may be made to carry tbe
State for the Democratic nominations for
President and Vice-President, made by the New
York Convention, that the foregoing call for a
, Maas Meeting in that city, is made. We un
derstand that extensive preparations are now
in progress to accommodate the masses on
the occasion of the great meeting.
The Democratic Press of the State are re
quested to extend, through their columns, the
foregoing announcement.
waged for csoqseit, lor to destroy the insti
tutions, the equality or Constitutional rights
of the Southern States. The flag, the Union
and the Constitution, was their battle cry,
and it was in response to that appeat that
the maeees of the North and West rallied to
their standard. Had they proclaimed to the
world their intention to eatablish a military
despotism on this continent, to trample the
Ocoatitntioi of the country under foot, to
concentrate the powers of the Executive and
the Judiciary in Congress, to deprive the
Southern people of all civil rights, to snbjeot
the white men of the Sooth to negro rule, to
upturn the very fonndations of civil govern
ment and of society—in short to perpetrate
only a part of the enormous wrongs which
they have sinee inflicted upon the country
in tbe namp of Republicanism—not only
would thepnl) 1 io seoaeof their own people
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CON
VENTION.
Rooms Osnteal Executive Committee,
National Demoobatic Paett or Gkoegia,
Hacon, (Aa., Jane 13, 186S.
I am anthorized to announce that the Cen
tral, Southwestern, Muscogee, Macon and
Western, Georgia, and Atlanta and West
Point Railroads will pass delegates end
visitors to New York daring tbn National
Democratic Convention upon the following
terms:
Delegates and all others desirous of visit
ing New York daring the session of the.
National Democratic Convention will be
transported for one fare—that Is, they
will pay full tare to New York and return
free.
Through tickets can be purchased of the
ticket agent from the 20th instant to tbe
12th of July, inclnsive, and n certificate
will be given to the purchaser to the
effect that he has paid bis fare to New
York; bat the coupons are not to be taken
up by the different railroads until his re
turn, which must be on or before the 20th of
July, 1868. If later than that date, they will
not be respected.
I also announce that arrangements are
in progress to engage suitable rooms for
tbe accommodation of tbe Georgia
delegation during tbe session of the Con
vention, and will be announced when con
summated. 0
E. G. Cab amiss,
Chairman Central Ex. Committee,
Democratic Party of Georgia.
Dempcratio and Conservative papers in
this State will please copy.
CARPET-BAGGERS IN WASHINGTON.
A Washington correspondent mentions a
great gathering of oarpet-baggers in that
city within a lew days past. Tbe writer
describes one of the genns, an Enterprising
and indefatigable Yankee who, while in
Washington less than five monts ago,
boasted that be waa going down to Arkansas
to get a good office. He now comes bank
elected to tbe Home of Repreientatives,
and with his colleagues is very anxious to
commence the pleasant pastime of drawing
$5,000 a year, with nothing to do.
Several of the same class have picked np
similar Congressional jobs* and other paying
offices in Georgia, bat ire observe that the
Virginia negroes, more sagacious than those
forther South, are kicking against the
monopoly of all the offices by imported
patriots while they do tbe voting. There
are now several negro Candidas! np for
Congress and other important positions ip
the old Dominion. We admire the spirit of
the Virginia negroes, and if M were a resi
dent of that State would Staler trust them
to represent us in Congress than tbe dam of
white,ojflce seeking vagabonds who now in-
” /eat the country, ,
Merging of the Control and Mnacogee
Reports were plentiful on the street! yes
terday afternoon that the Central Railroad
bad submitted a proposition to tbe Musco
gee to lease it for ninety-nine yarns, guaran
teeing 8 per cent, annual dividand upon the
stock. It is not known what, if any answer,
has been returned, but it ia presumed this
most liberal offer will be accepted. The
stock at onoe rose from CO to 75 cants in onr
market, and if the reports prove to be true,
and ihe two lines me merged; it will go to
par or to ,112 aa soon an consummated, for
there will be no difference really between
the two roads.
In this important movement it is the de
sign of the Central to posh Its tine to the
eastern boundary line of Alnbkma, and thus
bid for the transportation of tbe qottyn crop
of tbe valley of tbe Chattahoochee. Nor la
this all, tbe road is finAtfcg important ne
gotiations with railroads west of Colombo!,
which look* to the .turning of the cotton crop
of Middle Alabama through Georgia and giv
ing It an outlet to Savannah, and to the trans
portation of New York goods designed for
tba interior a* thstSte**, the same way.
The Central baa 1W tine or ataamere running
outofNewYmktoSnvsimal^aodtbegrsnd this
and practically to Montgomery, Selma and
Meridian. Theiden i
It°w
Mnaoogae for jam*, bat for on« reuon and
another refuted. If the union takes piece
the Hoaoogee wffl become e part of tbe Gen-
trel, end instead of its being In t meaner of
no eoooont to stockholders, it will be among
the first roads in Georgia*—Jfcffi Journal
’ ~ r,lSfAe
revolted at such injustice and infamy, but
they would have brought down upon them*
selves the scorn and execration of the
civilized world. Had they avowed Ihe out
rageous purposes that they have since con
summated upon an unarmed and helplesa
people, thousands of the soldiers who fought
the battles of the Union, as they patriotical
ly, believed would have been found in the
ranks opposed to them.
But, according to the Times, not only
most the country submit to all the enormi
ties of Badical misrule and oppression, as
having been legalized by the war, (, but the
finality oi that settlement,” the perpetuation
af Radical supremacy, with ail its illegality
and usurpation, “mast also be accepted if
we are to have peace.” The constitutional
union of the States having been destroyed,
our republican government having been re
volutionized, and a Jacobinical oligarchy es
tablished in its stead—all this having been
“settled by the war,” any attempt of the
people to “merge the decision, even by an
appeal to tbe ballot, will be, if successful,
foil of danger and disaster to the country.”
This magnanimous avowal is made by the
Times in the assured conviction that “there
is no danger of any renewed rebellion on
tbe part of the Southern States,” and per
haps, too, in the belief that the American
people are Insensible to the principles of
liberty, right and justice. In the first he is
right. There is, indeed, no danger of an
other Southern rebellion. Bat we apprehend
that he and his party will find that the De
mocratic masses of the North and West will
demur to tbe unlimited jurisdiction whioh
they claim for the court of war, on whose ar
bitrament they rest so confidently, and that
they will not only “attempt to reverse the
decision by an appeal to the ballot,” bat, car
rying the case to the great court of appeals
in November next, they will obtain a verdict
in behalf of the restoration of civil liberty,
republican government, right and justice.
JUSTICK
letter from chief
CHASE.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald has been furnished with a
copy of tbe following confidential letter from
Ohief Justice Chase to a personal friend. It
be observed that the Judge “neither expects
nor desires to be a candidate for office,” and
what is scarcely less importan t, he adheres
to his “old creed
Washington, May 25, 1868.
My Dear Sib : You are right in believing
that I “shall never abandon the great prin
ciples for the success of which I have given
my entire life.” I adhere to my “old creed
of equal rights,” without one jot or title of
abatement. I shall be glad if the new pro
fessors of that creed adhere to it as faith-
folly. ► ... 4 .
I am amazed by the torrent of invectives
by which I am drenched. Almost every
thing alleged as fact is falsehood out of tbe
whole cloth. Where an allegation has a lit
tle fact in it the foot is so perverted and tra-
vested that it becomes falsehood. I know
no motive for aU this except disappointment
that impeachment has not thus far proved a
•access, coupled with a belief that I have
done something to.prevent its being a sue*
cess. I have not been a partisan of impeach
ment certainly : bnt I have not befen a par
tisan on the other side. As presiding officer
over the trial, my conscience testifies that I
have been strictly impartial; and )I am sore
that any one who reads tbe report will say
so. Individually I have my couvibtions and
opinions, but I harRvery seldom given ut
terance to them. Indeed, I do not think
that tbe case, in any of its aspect^ has been
the subject of conversation between myself
and more than four or five Senators, and
then only ofisoally and briefly. No Senator
will say that I have sought to influence him.
The real ground of denunciation is that I
have not been a partisan ot conviction ; and
this denunciation I am willing to bear. They
may denounce and abuse me, and read me
out of they party A they cboosaL I follow
my bid lights, not thetom*. j
What the developments of the future
may be I know not I neither expect nor
desire to be a candidate for officer again. It
would, however, gratify me exceedingly if
the Demooralio party would take ground
which would assure the party agfinst all at
tempts to subvert the principle of universal
suffrage established in eight, and |o be estab
lished in all of the l8ouihejp coqstituenoiee.
Then, I think, the future of the great cause
for which I have, labored so long would be
secure, and I should not regret ^ny absent
from political labors.
Salmon P. Chase.
j Thb following dispatch of the 9th from
Washington gives ns hope, says; the Colum
bus Enquirer, that a change is contemplated
in the military command over t|is District,
though it dries not eppear,th*t preparation!
are making to effect it soon:
Gen. Bonsenu ii urged by bii friends for
the coffitnand of the Military Department of
the East—headquarters at Philadelphia.
Gen. T. W. Sherman temporarily has com-
mand,- .did is likqly to be giveo panumnent
Gen. Grant has signified nil desire that
Gen. Meade shall be plaoed in dommnnd of
the lathi shall bays
the Third Military
hu made known
Carolina hotel
ex-Governore, an
i Court, one or two
and other dis-
Tha only person in tbe
i could vote at hold offioa wu the
r who waited e« the
A Gang of asgrnu Attempt tn Rmcm
Three Rrteonere—The IkerlW Kill, two
BMd Weendl! Third—Ree»P*wre of the
Escaped Wrlsntere-A Bmperr'
tint—Troop* lent for.
IProB the Oberlestoa News.] .
A collision between' the oivti authorities
and the negroes took place at Orangeburg on
Thursday, but owing to the firmness shown
by tbe officer assailed and by the citizens, no
general outbreak occurred.
Daring the afternoon, the Sheriff seat his
deputy into the interior to arrest three
negro men, against whom warnurtt' pad
been issued for stealing good* from $ store m
Orangeburg. The deputy found the negi<
arrested them, and set oni on his return. On
hie way be wss met by n crowd of negroes,'
most of whom he new to be npm the
vicinity ot the plaoe in which he had made
bis arrests. As he rode np oh of the
negroes came forward aid demanded that
the prisoners be released. The Sheriff
asked him very quietly what was his'au
thority? Tbe negro drew a pistol, cocked
it,, presented It at fhe Sheriff;’and said,
“Ibis is my •nlbority. 1 ’ Without further
parley, tbe Sheriff fired, wounding the
negro mortally. The rest of the m
made a rash forward, and tbe prisoners
made their escape! but the Sheriff stood his
ground like a man, and did not attempt to
make his escape Until he had fired every
barrel of hie pistol, wounding ode negro
slightly and a second very badly.
When the Sheriff reaobed Orangeburg he
collected his posse and returned. At .the
place where the attack bad been made hn
found the negro first wounded in the care of
a colored man. Both were arrested and left
in charge of a citizen named Izlar, while the
Sheriff went on and recaptured his escaped
prisoners.
Soon sfter the Sheriff left Mr. Izlar’e one:
of the negroes in Mr. Izlar’s custody asked
permission to go to the spring for water.
Mr. Izlar went with him, and as they ap
proached the epring tbe negro seized a stick
and struck at Mr. Izlar. Tbe blow wu par
ried, and the two had a desperate fight, in
which the rammer of Hr. Izlar’e pistol wu
broken off. Tbe negro, uiog he could do
no better, broke away and ran off. Hr. Izlar
halted him three times and then fired, wound
ing him in the neck and body.
When the news of these events reached
the town there wu great excitement; and
the citizens did not hesitate to charge the
negro “senator” elect, B. F. Randolph, with
instigated the attempted reecne.
having = w _ . _ . _
Randolph had around him a large number of them jn regard to Appointments, and to the
IS nod
war, made
■ when a gun
te nf night a
oegroes, whom he then told to go home
be quiet. There wu some fear of a rising
in tbe night, end arrangements wi
that the citizens should aatemble wj
wu fired or tbe bell tolled. Late B —
rapid discharge of firearms wu beard.! The
citizens tumbled out on aU iidu, but found
that it wu only the vitrei at Herr Lengel
into the lion's den daring the performance of
Ames’ circus.
Yesterday troops were cent for to Colum
bia, and a detachment pi infantry arrived at
Orangeburg, and waa marched to the Sheriff's
office. AU was then quiet, and the danger
appeared to be put.
The New York World Abhhdoni She
Neath.
It need scarcely be reiterated that the
Democracy here, view with surprise the
course of the New Y ork World. Its recent
manifest leaning towards political corrup
tion, has given disqniet to many. To thou
who are conversant with the facts of its par
ticular ownership, less interest is felt. From
what cao be learned tbe latent object of its
conductors is to secure the adoption' of the
fourteenth amendment, in view of the new
combinations. For this purpose it insist*
upon the validity of the Southern Stale or
ganizations as at present existing. The com
petency of these bogus States ta ratify an
amtndment of tha Constitution of the United
States, is the main point at issue—the rut
ia all but leather and prunnella.
Upon inquiry it is found that the paper
referred to is devoid of political influence
beyond a mere personal clique. It is owned
by stock-jobbers, in the immediate interest
of foreign capitalists, and .edited by. a man
of reooguized Radical proclivities. Ita in
fluence will Bcarcely be felt on the Fourth
of July next. Therefore, its systematic ef
fort to Radicalize the Democratic party for
tbepurpoae of securing the highest price for
American securities, being knawn before
hand, mnst sink it to the levil of ordinary
operators upon the publio oredit.—Cor. Balt.
'Ail
Gazette, 101A instant.
A good deal of feeling has been excited in
Democratio cirelea here by an editorial io the
New York World, acquiescing, to some ex
tent in the doctrine of universal or nsgro
suffrage. The Cnase men are, of course,
well pleased with the artiole, and think that
it argues well for the prospects of the Chief
Justice at the 4th of July New York Con
vention. Toe disposition among members of
tbe House and of Democratic leadera here
seems to be to declare against negro suffrage
anywhere unless it shall be established by
the will of the people. That is, theabsoime
right of the States, North and South, to con
trol their own State organizations upon this
subject is to be folly recognized.—Cor. Bal
timore Sun, 10th inet.
Butler Trlee to steal Owe Theueoud
Hollo re.
Manager Butler is fearfully indignant at
the charge that he attempted to appropriate
a thousand dollar bill pf Woolley’a money,
the following is the statement as received
from tbe witness himself:
Butler—What beosme of the money Wool-
ley left in yonr hands ?
Witness—I have it in my pocket.
Butler—Frodoee it nod the papers con
tained in tbe envelop.
Witness—Here is the money, but the pa
pers yon can’t have.
Butler received the package of money and
directed witness to leave the room, which be
declined to do, saying he was responsible for
the money, and was not willing lo leave it in
Butler’s hands. Bntler threatened to arrest
him, but witness denied hie right lo do so.
At last Butler proceeded to count the money
and said, I find here $16,100.
Witness—Til swear I handed you $17,100.
Butler—Then yon had better conht It your
self. i | j
Witness—If you will raise that newspa
per I think yon will find a thousand dollar
bill under it. f AU ,1
Manager Logan now for the first time la-
terferred and remarked:
Yes, General, I see a comet of the uale
iokin. out. . ,( || . |
sticking out.
Butler—Oh. yes ; I did not sea
This statement of the testinfony, has been
made public on the afithority of tbe witness,
a gentleman of known Integrity, and is the.
topic of general conversation: 1 «rr~i.-~.—
Latter.
t see it.
Lmony I
r of the
sgrity, and is the,
I tiOD.— Washington
i.—The people oi
led at the financial
>te to
iterest due
Vmount Bran Onxmr.
Virginia are greatly mortified it
embarrassment which compel* their
postpone the payment of tha ipte
upon her public debt.
But the true people of Virginia,are not re
sponsible for the condition of things here.
They have no part in the Government. Peo
ple are imported to fill the office* of State,
and no legislative body of Virginians hu met
sinee 1806 to look after public'affairs
provide for the public wtatt, j
While tbe State in thus rpbhedor the coun
sels nod labors of put owe children, tbs Fed
eral Congress has foisted Upon [her':* nett
constituency so noted for its otter incompe
tence and uotroth worthiness that there hu
been a great shock, to confidence and a per
feet paralysis of enterprise. The resources
of tbe Government have bun most seriously
demioiahed, and the depression of nil breach
es of human industry
Richmond Dispatch.
■ increased.—
TheiCsptral Georgian, published atSun-
enritte, reports the sale of a bsfn of cotton.
deisri!
to be delivered in Hew York
next, at 271 oente ppr
It is stated that
gate, the onrpet-bng Lien'
elect of Alabama, invited ■’
who hid serenided him
into hia room, whan he jol
Whiskey amis “high old time'
Columbus Sun.
Thurlow Waed te
jog
lately ext5bitedmnrke<) symlofoaof mental
derangement. Hr. Waed te about snooty-
two yeara old, and If this is comet, be meet
have been attacked by aoftening of tbe brain.
Hte extraordinary activity would bs very
likely to remit in such an ending.—Nsm
York Letter in Boston Adrertisw.
SATURDAYS DISPATCBES.
r -'~eWT73f.t
WHOM WACHINGTON.
SSeOwlloeh'd Last Letter, ha, he.
WeanotasoM, Jons. 13 -
lieving Samuel Carter, ex-Korean fane
f**—-U. |
nary
'taxes.: It
Login gave notice that hi would on Mon
day move that s committee be appointed to
Wasbingtoi. ' '•"** >- «£ * *h i
Julian introduced a bill reUtire to lakda
in Rebel Stines sold lor Federal t
was referred to Committee on Pi
The tat bill was rammed,
ment taxing bank circulation one
cent, par. annum was passed,
fourth of one per cent per
Government deposits in banks; tha
ment exempting saving’s bank* Wan
out; amendment fixing United
bonds held by banks two per cant, waa (oat
in|a vote Of 25 to 75.
The Insurance tax was extended to life
insurance. Telegraphs are tmxed three per
cent on groaa receipts. Express Companies
two and half per cant The House then ad
journed.
Senate.—One hundred and twenty-six citi
zens of Colorado protest against tbs admis
sion of that Territory. The population being
•parse, and tue persons claimed Senators hip
ire not tbe choioe Of the people.
The bill amending the act of 1804, declar
ing crimes mentioned in that net not punish-
Aodar*oD.
DROWN, BUZ*
Brown, Marla
Brewster, MargateU
Baker. Sarah
Btkar, Mm SUpbaa
Butler, Mn 8
Baffling. Mrs 8 A
C LOUD, MBS M W
Oieaon, Sasau
CaTanaofh, Hannah
JJEAN8.EFFIE
shin unless the persona committing tham are bhm-.'w a
Indicted within five years of the offence, wan /~ihristie, a i
named. VJ Omora, A A
The election discussed all day, and s bill
The Senate then went into executive session
and adjourned. . - ,
Secretary McCulloch responded to Com
missioner Rolline, whose resignation is again
returned. He says: “His communication
is partial, because it attributes tbs' present
deranged condition of the Internal Revenue
service to the removals and appointments
made by Ihe President, while it mnst be clear
to tbe mind of the Commissioner tbit this
demoralization is attributable in part to the
antagonism between the Exeoative nod leg
islative breaches of the government, v(hich
harmony of -nation between
J to Appointments, and to the
tenure of ofioe act, bat mainly to the high
duties upon distilled llqnors, tobacco, Ac.,
which have created ah irresitaibla tempta
tion to fraud on the part of. revenue officers
as well se on the part of maonfaettrers,
dealers and others. It is incorrect in that
it alleges that the numerous recommenda
tion of the Cpmmtasiaoer for removals pf as-
sectors and collectors even.for the grossest
misconduct had been almost always disregard
ed while the trute is that id all cases in which
recommendation for removal were accom
panied by evideooe of incompetence or mis
conduct on the part of the officers, the re
commendations were promptly responded to
by the President. It is unjust and disre
spectful to tbe President because the records
of the bureau show that ihe falling off of the
revenues in the diatricte in wbieh removals
were made by the President in 1866 was not
year ending
2C, 1867, daring whioh the removals were
made Were entirely satisfactory, coming np
very Closely to the liberal estimates of the
Department; while the demoralization of
the service and the deolineof tbs revennea
have chiefly occurred during tbe present
fiscal year, long alter the officers removed
by tbe President had been reinstated, or
others, whose nomination had bean ap
proved by tbe Senate, had taken the places
of the appointees of the President. It waa
for these reasons, and no other, thet the
communication could not be reoeivedand
waa returned to the Commissioner. The re
turn of it te also justified by tbe fact that
oopiee of it were sent to the Press before it
waa handed to tbe Secretary. It must,
therefore, have been intended for the public
rather than for tbe files ef tbe Department.
(Signed) “Hush McCulloch,
“Secretary of the Treasury.
“Treasury Department, June 13, 1868.”
The House disposed bnt ten pages of the tax
bill to-day. The whiskey danse Covers sev
enty pagee, and it will take a fortnight yet
to diepoae of the bill.
The Senate refuse* to sustain the Presi
dent’s suspension of William James, the In
ternal Revenue Collector at Richmond, Va.
This action reinstates James and ousts Gen
eral Halfofd. Indictments are said to be
pending against James Which the Treasury
Department will now posh.
The Mayor ad interim oalled the Council
together, and finding the Chamber! locked,
met in an adjoining building. It passed a
resolution requiring offloere of the bank
where tbe corporation bonds are kept not to
honor eny drafts at present
The requirement of two cent stamps on re
ceipts has been stricken from the Tax bill.
The Radical Convention at Alexandria to
day nominated a negro for Virginia State
Senator.
Robert C. Dorn, Canal Commissioner, bee
been acquitted.
SProaa Europe
London, Jane 13.—It is andi
Disraeli has determined to a)
people. Tha new Parliament
December next
Vienna, Jane 13.—It is generally, believed
that Prince Napoleon’s visit hu no politicsl
significance. Be travels incognito.
is understood that
to appeal to the
unenf will meet in
A Democratic Victory.
Bt. Lows, Jons 13.—The Democrats have
gained one hundred, electing the municipal
ticket at Monad City, Illinois.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Erom Washington.
Wasunoton, June It—Gen. Buchanan,
commanding tbe Fifth Military District, has
received orders from the President approv
ing his suspension of tba inauguration of the
new State government of Lonisians until an-
tiwsjzedby Congress, which antfcorizstion
the order says win soon become lUv.
Paraguayan adviooe received at Valparaiso
report that the Paraguayans in the recent
^d^|rt<irSI I bir b “ df ' don,ie ‘ m#i
ui;
illaa Election.
i H.—Tba retori
eelved complete from the 31 Districts of
Sosltb Carolina indicate that thd Radicals -
have carried fifteen and the Demounts six- „
Sonth Carqllaa Election.
CnsscmrroN, Jane
red complete
teen Districts.
EXCURSION
- TO
ST. AUGUSTINE!
•j the sfo:
UIOTATOR.
Ctptaia ofi as* Willy,
WUl pika an EXCURSION TO 8T. AtfaUSTXNft, ia
srar. maiMr i
LEAVING SAVANNAH JUNE Item
t. j.«
fit!
***[ ooad HaikninA sue
KM
ins bali appg,
^<&&h4by.-‘
iKSHr
Tv .K .TAWfos
mi
m MktfZ£n'‘
^swgu^jUtejgmrnMjw^
•part—
Koelftonnba
bjbPtRMtat
"pnunnMQp
pifnf“tdimiiiii." with them the
"VTORTHOOTT, KiTIB
W
L* - -QUrNAM, NETTIE
DcVilUre, MrsV
Davt. Hondrla
QBffiNT. JANE
I VERS, AMELIA
i Rasy, Otttliarine M
Roberta, Jm»V J
Ricbardioo, Lidia
Roberta, Jennie
Reed, Sellie
Rons Em me, colored
Robiuri, Martha A J
S PAULDING, AGATHA
Sams, Louisa [ :ij,
Stephenson, Marianne ,
B -lilBMii’V.jfoM.TO ‘ J
Gartner, M*KfP Hbler, Jennie |
ray, Mr* Robert ? Sommorm, Mn £U*»
Grant, Martha ‘ r auek, Annie js ,.
H ARDEN, ADA L-2 Magnet. Mrt’AnpIp v
Higgins, Mrs mURNER, MRS JA8
Huuey, Mrs M X Talbert, Mibs Mary
J ACKSON. REBECCA Tonny, Mias
Jackaoo, Glariasa. col \MTA.RD, ELIZA A
rONS. HARRIET ft White, .Eliza .
Wellbourn, Jennie
Welch, Jane
Welthiemer, Lena
Web,'Nancy
Walsh, Mra Jane
Welbonrn, Mies l E
Walsh. Mary Ann
Y° U!i G. CELIA j f j
Cm DBKDOK Boat. Jim* 11,8818.
* .Sir:—la cw^pHAflfee'wItlr^—— *—
L Y
La van, Mn Juo—2
Lawrey, Margaret J
Liozla, Afflt
M iller, lizzie
Marters, Katie
Mill*, Mn W E
MoCarter, Mary A
McBroom, Sallie
Moore, Betey
Gentlemen’* List.
DANGER, HENRY
JL5 Baughan, Joha
Bowen, John
Brown, Michael
Burnham, M W
Berrln, Patrick
Geo
[armon i
I*
Charlton, A K
Cohn. Raphael
Cullen, Patrick
Cedar, B A
Cohen, Philip
D EVI88IEB, CHAS
Dseverger, Ohu
DeLyona, Iaaao M
Dunne. Jaa M
Maaefle]
Morgan, 1
Miller, Jno W
Maaon, Joseph
‘Morgan, John
Meil, Joseph O
Mitchell, liiaiah
Malcolm, li Y
XI EAL. ANDREW
J3l NigniingAle, J R
O ’BRIEN, JaS
Owen, Maaier W
O’duUivan, Juo
F UR8E, CHAS
Philpot, E B
Polk, John
Patteraon, M L
Pulley, J
E rwin, Alexander puchet, Horatio
_ JJAINE3, JULIUS If
TOABHELL. JOHN
I Fulton, W
Batchford, Jno
Ruwao.JT
Rutledge, R S
Katigan, Martin
Readied, Winfleld, i
Rose, W H
S ears, robt
Sullivan, Thofl
Sheridan, Pet
Stewart, Jaa
Sheehan, John D
Swift, Gun J R
SUlberry, Jas
S nipsou, J M
Bobroeder, Jno
Spears, H H
hinith, HO
Solomon, E bert
Suckney. F G
Spalding, Henry
fcingletarry, F N
James, Mack, colored 8cbuelder, ChriBtopUer
Fulton, W L
G REYES, 0 D
Gamlty. George
Giobou% Jaa
Gvubh, Juo A
tiatlaa, Joseph,
Greea, Kock
Grant, Mao
Glover, Morening
Gage, Aaron
rjAYES, JO
n Huntington, H
Houfiton, J E
Hunter, Jas
Hanrlcka, Mitchoel
Houamoney, Joseph
Houaton, Rev U 8
Hudson, Othello
Hnyneo, Mercer
JAMES. LoFAYETTE
Stronng, D R
Steward, Daniel H
Jeffers, John S
Jenkins, Jaa
K ing, m o
Kaunas. Frank
Kmgalan, Barton E
Kirby, L W
Kennedy, Jno
Kretaihoner, Julias
Kutner, Moses J
L UIGG, A
Lloyd, Cassias
imager, 0
Lucas, Henry
Jopez, Dr Jos
Lyon, Wm H
Lake, William
Lopez, Wm F
Liliencrau, F V
Rf cGOIBE, LUKE
lTX MneUer, Oh .H
MoMlUan, Barrinon
McFarland Edward
Mclntoah, Grant
Miscellaneous.
C D. Florida Houaa-2.
ffUNEH, T JOHN F
X Tolte, William
Tboraton, Reuben—2
Taylor, W H
Tbt ‘Id, James
Tbotnpeon, H J—2
Thedcraft, Marion
W ILLIAMS, DAVID
Williams, 1) W
Wilson, Furgus
Wright, Albert
Waahington, Geo A
WendefKin, John
Wright, Peter
Whaley, George
Walsh, Thomas
Weichant, Jacob
White. Wm H
Y° ung * DAVID
Special Notices.
CLINTON LODGE, No. 54, A. F. U. •
ML A regular meeting will ho held THIS.
'JFjrEVENING, at 8 o’clock, in Masonic Hall.
Members of the Order in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
Brother* of other Lodges are fraternally invited to
attend.
By order of C. F. BLANOHO, W. M.
L*vv E. Byck, Sec’y. jel6-lt
SCREVEN HOSE COMPANY,
ATTENTION 1—You are hereby sum
moned to attend an epjcmrned meeting
of tbia Company on TUESDAY EVENING, the 16th
inet., at 8 o'clock p. m., at tbe Court House. It I*
expected thet every member will be punctual in
attendance. :t; .
By order ISAAC RUSSELL, President.
P. P. Kknnally, Sec’y. jel5.lt
Attention, Washingtons l
Washington Fire Company, No. 9.
attend a special meeting of yonr Oom-
pany THIS (Monday) EVENING,- the
lbtn iuMi., ut 8 o’clock.
By order of JAS. A. BARRON, ^Foreman.
Chas. E. WiKiniLD. Secretary. jdHT-It
GEORGIA BI8TOIUCAL SOCIETY.
The Monthly Meeting of the SclentifleSection oi this
Society will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING at
their rooms in Bryan street.
Mr. Bryant will exhibit tbe proceas of the Artifl^
dal Stone, known as Random Stone,
jelfi-lt B. MALLON, BcC’y.
WORKINGMAJf’3
Matnal Loan Association of Savannah,
The Regular^tecthly Meeting of tbe AMoeiatlon
will be held Firemen’s Hall, on TUESDAY,
16th init^ at 8 o’clock, P. M.
JelMt J. H. 8AUS8Y, Sec’y.
UST otice.
MVASBSH BICLE Cl.lB.
The members are hereby summoned to attend a
regular meeting at tbe Court Houae, THIS EVENING,
•t 8 o’clock P. M. ( punctually.
By order of • THE PREMDE^T.
B. P. Mybbs, M. D.. Sac’y. 8. B. 0. jelMt
NOTICE!
SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,! '
Savanhah, Ga., Jane 13, 1S68./
Aa it’ te deslnrt to P&fa up the books of this
Company for tbe half year ending tho Sbih of the
current month, I moat respectfaUy urge that *11 gas
billa which have been rendered and which are past
due, be peift without further delay. AU claifni. not’
paid by the 18th instant wUl be placed in (ho hand*
of an attorney.
J. F. GILMER,. .
j, j /iftffHjyaftaesarer. .
: jeiwk
Home Insurance i
CompaiiyAi
Savanhah, June 10, 1868.
Stte^hoMeta'wbo hav* not paid up.the’ HiMaff-
aente called for, commencing on tbe la^ April mat,
are notified to do ao at once, or their stock wilt bp
■old et pabUo outcry.
My older of UteHoer* of Directors.
M. A. <J(
jell Becrettry and tre»»urer.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
loafpAHT, 1
SataNvan Qaa Lid** Company, I
Savaanab, June 4,1868. . j
A Divided of FITE FEB CENT, on the Capital
•took of tbe Seveanah See Light Compgny, hoa been
this day dedaied by the Dbrectora, payable oat of the
net eernlnge of the Oompeuy for The pea^ !*?!
at tbia office on end after MONDAY, the 15th iuat.
JoneAlM
PreoMeat and Treaaurer.
VENUE, )
GEonaiA, J -
ub 9, 1868. j 1
UNITED HTATES INTERNAL REVI
ConuoTom’a Of nos, lev Umtuict GKojk
BatAMtah, Jane 9. :
The Annual AMeoimentTJate fat Chatham county
have been turned oeer by the i —eeeorto me for ooL-
leettene, inMnding apectel texea for doin? businee*/
inoomes,billiard tables, carriages, plate, android
ou AUpfrp^i who have made ^etorne are re
quired to moke payment at my office by TOtb of June,
N “
ID No.
' Htnsk at in dsrfrSaz te
, ,- B.SK11IQ GoKP.nr 01
B.TAmj(ti: Jon.
4. Mu,
ZiS&p'. , l J
el J; (11
: aretasAGMa.i _
tin tkla Sit bat.
OfUal stock ut Um Oompaari
MOHDAT, tee 1Mb instant. . ! ,
Tha Govaremret Tax on tha Bavin bollare par
use wn he fata by tel* Oonirev.
T, X. CCXNINGBAll.
Notice.
MAYOBAUTT or Savannah, June 18.1868.
la pnbUahed for the
eflt of ail
Savannah River.
EDWARD 6. ANDERSON, Mayor.
'rwb.*J V * U ‘ ‘ -Uv'i .'I fJIOjt 1-7.1 o f, r •'
AT
ro buoya have‘bee* pieced on the western old# of
ia cbObdeit-noe (No. about two hanmed- yard*
on the gap fo tn» obotroetlMi. iad lhe other (No.,
i) at ttrtr upper or eoathern end of the cheuaeL'
•hwe are’rtd. eai.aelhtecuolM) olgnlfleo. or* to be
totea.rightto vreren
D Ut-
-IV
yue.
nel hlibeca marked by thyee baoya. The
iS) le on 'tteteaml FPWt .around whioh, in
iter the
thlicua
coaungcptbertv^tbe.tamu
chanueL About midway Of'and on wm wmmm hm
(soiith) of the cbmheli tbertl or No. is, woe placed.
These two ore block, end axe, ef eouras. to he left to
the eonthwartL. The weetgrn end qf the chastoel,
port* aide, is marked by a irt bobjr (No. 18.) Ou
passing ton, leavingtt an the right, or to tho north
ward, Veasela cOU keep away tor; seuaunah.
Aboat two hundred yards below, or to the eastward
of (bo ohannal, at Toe Wrecks, there la an old block
buoy (No. 11.) Vessels should be careful not te mis
take injs for the one marking the entrance to the
ebsnuef. *• - i •! n* . '*
Very, respectfully*' ,
J. d. KBNNABD, 8ap’t River Dredging.
E. 0. Andbhson, Mayor OWy of Savannah.
* ' 1 ' * -i»’! Lai.? ill. U.1 > ' I. ‘
Hon. E.
JdJ5-7t
QCHOONER H.
p discharge
Consigneep Notice.
H. F. BAKER, from'Boston, > will
THIS PAY at Haywood's Ice Wharf.
ioved by sundown vtt be stored At
Goods not, removed
risk and expense of owners.
; iOlMt j RICHARDSON if R4RNARD, Agents*
Festival at Geil’s To-Day.
ie at a
rardi
‘rlBi
A N OMNIBUS will leave the Court H<
o’clock F. M., and each Half hour e
I'om the Pulaski Hbase. T.oketa for tne round trip,
50 ORNT8 EACH, to be procured at tpo PULA8KI
HOUSE UIaBLES. Tlckete for ihe Festival can be
procured at tbe Hotels, Rcbreinsr ft Buns', end the
—teteL- nv»jt * •—
various Saloons.
jelA-fit
GRAND OPENING LONGS
rpflE SALOON KNOWN; AS THE
MERCHANTS’EXCHANGE,
BULL STREET, SMUSD BVOB FROM
BAY STRBKT,
Having cheesed tends, has been rebtted and .
-r d exten
sive alterations mode. On THIS DAY will
■ 'bdgtfih; ’
O P E N Iff G. LUNCH!
MORNINQ AND EVENING.
Bill of, Fars—Grecn Tartle Soup; Stewed .TW-!
rapid, with Madeira;''Chicken Soiod Msyonuai
Beef a la Praacalfe; Smoked Beei Tongue: WfeeLxsi
Ham; Roast Leg ot Veal; New York Balada; Potato
WANTED,
A FURNISHED ROOM.
^DDRESS “A,*’ NEWS AND HERALD OFFICE,
sutjpg terms and ipoatlon. , J els-it
CONGSETE STONE
T>*RSON3 WISHING TO BEE THE MANUFAC-
X TUBE OF Si ONE FROM SAIiD, under Ban-
Mime’s English patent, can do ao during tbe morn
ing j of this week at CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER
STfiSK IS, where I am bettef'prepered to show the
prof ere more folly. * i
jel&—6t* W. A. BRYANT.
LOST,
A raw days sincs, a black cahpkx sacs.
couteinlng Clothing, with tbe label of “Stuart's Rail
road Hotel,, VjUdoat*, O*.,” pasfod, on the top. A
liberal reward will be given, if left at THIS OFFICE.
Jel5—4fc ,
PORTER.
|
5Q dMenJPinte each, BLOOD’S IXX
‘DU BUN 8TOUT, n hi quantities to suit. For
kalelow by
WILDER ft FDLLABTON,
No. 8 8toddard*s Upper Range.
jei6—lm
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
OF EVERY DlflOBIPnON FOR RALE AT
E.“M. CONNOR^!
NEWH-i
gonttusii Merwfrr Yefl
jeis—am.' :i 'wonaeiry jMtreede."
EPOT,
fevk and ilont-
Qrand Festival
^ND 'c&MPtlHEttTABT TJtSTIHONUL *0
MB. Q. B. MITCHEMi,
A^f “GEIL’S,” IfGVKK’* LAMK,
O. H0.11UY, dun. 15ltl, 1868.
At 3 o'clscb P. M., a Shooting Much, {or Throe
PrizB-.uudrr the (UrrcOon of a Committee of tbe
ORORGLA riFLE CLUB. Competition free to all
comeis. " '
To befoSowed by e
CONCERT . AND BALL.
For Particulars see Programmte, *
Tickets, 50 Cent* escb. io be obtained at the^ureal
places.
TBK 8ALOOK ISOfl AS tU
riffitid.
On Monday, June 15,
WILL GIVEN UT
/AR TON A
Opening Lunch,
E . venin S'
B Sayrtltited h, u,.
THE BILL OY PAHS Wlfl ti—
Nkwb and HnnaLP Monday i
jeia-st.
MAMMOTH PIC-BIC
TO BE REPEATED.
JOT of a great many
CU I
A T THB URGENT
XL persons the Fio-1
BENKltlT OB' WEAK
CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOLS
OF 8T. JOHN’S PARISH,
.’ .. .1,} J
Will be repasted '■ -i .
u lit *
On Wednesday next, 17th inst.
At 7 X o'clock In the morning Ot that day attain of
Twenty Gore will start f>om ti» dapaa of thaAibioy
and Gulf Railroad to eoRv»y tbe excurMoulau to
WrtesvlUa, whjre Hawy Gwfou wfflbata emy-
luinaao for uxeir comfort.
tiding in read
BEFBK9HMKBTB SUY a OBTAIHID Oil 1HS
OHO Hit DR
Two Band* Of Music will be
■■ - i: ■ lift'AftendiuiiBe..^
At 11 O’clock tea train .Will rttum to tha oity, lor
" * ,at a o’clfx *
i’clpck, those who
I, not-
ius en-
tbeof-
here who are expected toatteufl, will dehver his
graifl ’
SLeotdredu
Secular ni Bditioes EIicmiqb.
g to aft an opportunity of
——; toe price of tickets
For tne pnrpofe of givl
hearing this dMingttmi
bee been Axed at FifTY bsa'is.
Tlckete may be procured from the Reverend Clergy
of tbe Oatbearid, from Bon. D. A. (FByrnn, or from
either of the undersigned 1
committKE :
J. K. REILLY, JOHN H. D1LL09.
martin duggan. m. c. murphy,
W. F. BLACK, CHRIS MURPHY.
JOHN O. FsBBfLL. * •
je!8*4t
BOARDING
At Seven Dollars per Week.
FEW YOUNG GENtLBMBN can ha occom-
, A , .
A modotea with BOARD AND LODGING at the
above rat* aa Jones (street, amend door frees Fries,
‘lj Tbe houee te pleasantly located, and cmve-
i to the AUentic fr Gulf Rill Hoed. jell
VETERINARY SURGEON.
and ' - - - - " - •
HORSE SHOER.
THI UNDIRfflGNBD, baviog . arrived
A OUr — ‘ '
St. J nil an street,
NEAR THE IRVUto HOUSE,
Where Bdrsea for races or tee road; or terwoik, can
be shod and treated la tea heat moniker, wRh the ad
vantage of e long experience from tbe operato
p MoQ K t GOrMOINJ
jelk-liu
gcINNEfl.
DR. EDW|N W. L’ENGLE,
WB
DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BKTWKip WUITAKKR AND BARNARD 818.,
S...M.II, O.,
wa-i 1
^ ^ XhoylUg purchased the Steam
J MtlLeod ft Bra , eke prepared to fur«
Ilnaky Ruauilty, and on as reason^
s ssjuULOne in the burineee.
-yard foot
Tl® 8 '
uiahLUMl
able terms a
i Lumber yard foot of Fshm street, enjoining Upper
Bioe Mill, where we will kfepfeoastantly on hand a
general assortment of Buiialng Lumber, Cypress
Shingles, ftc.
The patronage of the lata ftieflaof McLeod A Bn.,
andoftlte |hibttQgen«grtly, is respectfully aolldted.
RARE C0LLECT10H
i Meawa. BUTLTB
• bdhoreble and bnritttei
nthe patronage ao libeteOf
Jdltfw
MoLBODft BBO.
OF
STAHDiSD IUSIG,
From the Best Authors,
For Sale.
MANSION HOUSE,
6 9 Broad Stredt,
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHUBCH BTBHI8,
CRUUsklTOJ, I. C.
well-known siM long-eetabUshed House, J
BE ADVERTISER having In his n^osesalon a
, - choice collection of 1
been leased by the nnoereigaed, and ! l
open to Ihe Travelling public, whose p.troaagoMia-
■pectfally solicited.
Guests will receive the attention of a Firat-Closs
Hotel. Transient Board *9 60 per day. Permanent
Board can be arranged lor apon moderate term*.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be to reedfaeM
to convey Pasecamm In and from the Bonea. /
GEORGE B. WELLS, Proprietor.
J«114f • u: • »■ Late of the Mill
’ 'Ml “
Frtm some »f the beet antfroia
teen volnm«s, neatiy bo *
loose Bheetr, end from e
being compelled to vei
thttmat privets niaJ
BKNTHOVRN,
Par terms a^perileulMa opply abl
Jeia-RtO;^ , Olit ,;j J : 1JL1
et collar i ^
be paid tor her dritemy, •
Jfl '» BRYAN, HAMTBHWMfr 00-
sb sil) ttM
NBWB AND BOOK PBfNYHfG PAFBRS
Colored Medlnm and Envelop* Papera
Wffimr
DR. S. M.
DENTIST.
BUnk-Book Caswa. ot stifle*, ty best tesksn
Holed snd Plain Hole. Letter and Cap PS|Mi«,
Writing Papers, Straw and ti.niBt, alj GSea "
frlotlog Card, ud Card Boards
Pr ntiog lot. Book, Haw, uta Dart, Colored ukn '
We wiU keep a targe steel dt L th. sb.*. srtldssnn
hand,atlow'prlca. -- el
Jess 1 ; ;. OOOPSL GbfitTS A 00.
H aying xvrbt facility
PAOtTBKZ OP AKIWIOU
SSSSSSST^Sf ‘
fern ’
lynsnCr^tabM wartil rae mil t~
OLD GOLD and MHSuiSBMlNtt
: ttirvsote U “
hart uar vi 'i
HWEET 8PBIMOM,
WJMfi
LILT Condos .Btreot.
I’ .riu: OPPOSITE PCLSfifil DOVStt,
iteWH. Ball a^WSUMW-SMUa
jes-tf SAT AN NAM. fed. ■‘I
NEW BOOKS;
JpoLLY is it ruW.’W rfitair fin. '
MADH10I88LL8 mSQtlll), bpG«irfafield.
WAUl.SHCHAre. h. A 8, BrackrOftl-
LOY* OB XaBBUfifolbrl
Piano
%1‘UutDoui] him ,i?n
aff Lb vL.
mu
L *“? L *™ 1 .5YT S -u-
DICKENS’ NOYKfror
91AJ
Te mvtQmft M Ofors
1 \
Hu *> b84n* m " , ‘
&