Newspaper Page Text
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NE WS & HERALD.
BY J. H. ESTILL.
Col. W.T. THOBPSOBi
- Kditor.
Official Paper of the City.
LARSES? CIRBBIAT10R II CITY AM RDBMRT.
FIUDAT, AUGUST 7. 1868.
FOB PRESIDENT,
Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
Of New Yobk.
FOB VICK PRESIDENT,
General FRANK P. BLAIR,
Of Missouri.
State Electoral Ticket,
FOR THE STATE AT LABOI :
Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, of Pulton.
Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE, of Randolph.
ALTERNATES :
Gen. W. T. WOFFORD, of Bartow.
T. M. NORWOOD, of Chatham.
FOR THE DISTRICTS:
•1. JOHN 0. NICHOLLS, of Pierce.
2. Col. CHAS. T. GOODE, of Sumter.
3. R. J. HOSES, of Muscogee.
4. A. 0. BACON, of Bibb.
5. Major J. B CUMMING, of Richmond.
6. H. F. BELL, of Forsyth.
7. Col. JAMES D. WADDELL, of Fjliton.
ALTERNATES :
1. J. H. HUNTER, of Brooks.
2. WU. G. FLEMING, of Decatur.
8. W. D. TUGGLE, of Troup.
4. Dr. HENRY WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
6. Gen. D. if. Dr 1T0SE, of Wilkes.
6. GARRETT McMILLAN, of Habersham.
7. CoL Y. A. GASKILL, of Fulton.
THE SAVANKAB FRICKS CURRENT
Onr weekly review of the market will be
issued in letter sheet form this morning, and
- every Friday morning hereafter. The tables
of receipts, exports and stocks of cotton
have been prepared with great oare, and
. particular attention has also been paid to
,• getting up a report of the market which wil 1
v prove accnrate and reliable.
Merchants desiring copies will please leave
their orders at our conntiog-room as early as
possible this morning. Those ordering ten
or more copies can have their cardB inserted
as usual, without extra charge.
GEI. BOBEBT TOOMBV SPEECH.
On our first page this morning will be fonnd
the speech delivered by Gen. Robert Toombs
at the great ratification meeting at Atlanta on
the 23d of July. As a clear, forcible and con
vincing argument in vindication of the rights
of .he States under the Constitution and the
law of nations, the speech is worthy of its dis
tinguished author, and will be read with in
terest and profit by every searcher after politi
cal truth North or South. It has been said
that the Radicals had the speech of Mr. Toombs
reported, and designed to circulate it at the
North as a Radical campaign document. If
they do so, they will do more to enlighten the
minds of the people and to disseminate sound
constitutional doctrine than they could accom-
plish by publishing all the Radical speeches
that have been made in or out of Congress
since the commencement of the war.
The speech -is not only worthy of a careful
perusal, but also of preservation for future
study aud reference.
A HEW SCHEME TO PAOCUHE RADI
CAL VOTES.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle says: There is a rumor in circula
tion here that a scheme has been perfected,
and will soon be pat in motion, for seeuring
another addition to the already enormous
grant of power with which the Governor is
invested by the new Constitution, and give
to the Radical party the means of controll
ing a large number of votes in the different
cities.
Rumor says that the plan is this]: To intro
duce and carry through both'branches of the
Legislature, a bill establishing paid Fire De-
partments in aU the principal towns of the
State vice the volunteer system, abolished.
That this paid department shall be under
the, control of a Board of Commissioners,
who in tnrn are to be nominated by the Gov
ernor and confirmed, by fhe^Senate.
This is the substance of the rnmored plan,
and its ruinons consequences to the Demo
cratic party in the State, if adopted, can be
clearly seen.
If such a bill is introduced it will certain
ly meet with strong opposition, in the
House at least, for the disposition manifest
ed there is rather to cnrtail the vast power
of the.Governor than to, give so much more
to bim.as this rnmored bill would.
THE NEWS FBOM ATLANTA-
From onr very brief and unsatisfactory
dispatch from Atlanta, we learn that the
election of State officers yesterday resulted.iu
the election of Radicals to aU the positions to
be filled. This was to be expected. We are
also informed that the majority of the Com
mittee on Privilege and Elections have re
reported in favor of the eligibility
of all' the Senators declared elected
by Gen. Meade’s order. This we suppose
includes the case of she negro graduate of
Sing-Sing. While very few will agree with
the commttee in the method of reasoning by
which they have been enabled after so much
delay to arrive at the conclusion announced
by them, very few perhaps, will differ with
them in the opinion that that distinguished
convict is worthy of fellowship with a body
that has no higher regard for its own honor.
When Gen. Meade announced from the fraud
ulent election returns that the Boston negro
with others was elected to the Senate of
Georgia, he had no evidence be
fore him that that. individual had
been tried and., convicted of felony. The
Legislature have the ^proofs, the cer
tified record of the trial and conviction in
their possession, and are, under the law, the
proper judges of the qualifications of their
own members. Conviction of felony, by the
law of all civilized communities is made a
disqualification for holding offices of honor
and trust Perhaps the scalawags and car
pet-baggers in the Legislature consider it
no honor to hold a seat in their body; or it
may be that they regard a terrain Sing-Sing
as a recommendation to their confidence
and fellowship. We thought differently, but
we will not dispute either point with them.
Negro Police in Wilmington.—The new
carpet-bag Board of Aldermen appointed by
Holden for the city of Wilmington, N. 0., have
announced their determination to fill all vacan
cies in the police, which may hereafter occur,
with “colored men.” The Star thinks that this
.action on the part of .the Board will cause the
immediate resignation of most, if not all of
the police.
The Balance of. Power.—The North is
alarmed lest the negro vote become a balance
of power. Calculating the black vote at
714,000, it is shown that this number would
have changed the three last Presidential
electioDS, and will probably, if permitted, de-
the fourth.
GOOD NEWS FBOM THE WEST.
We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Mr. Halcomb G. Massilliot, 2d Assist
ant Engineer in the U. S. Revenue Service
Mr. M., who has recently traveled extensive-
ly through the Northern and Western States,
where he attended many public meetings and
conversed with leading men, assures ua. that
the re-action in favor of the Democracy is
Unprecedented in the political history of-the
country. He says the extreme sectional and
partizan legislation at the close of the late
session oi Congress has both alarmed and
disgusted the honest masses of the West of
all parties, and that the people are arraying
themselves in opposition to Radicalism with
a unanimity and enthusiasm that promises a
most overwhelming defeat of that revoln
tisnary and corrupt party in November
next. He sayB that in some sections of the
country there seems to be bnt one party and
that party is for beymour and Blair and the
platform and principles proclaimed by the
National Democratic Convention. He ex
presses the confident belief that each is the
revolution in public sentiment in the North
and West since the Democratic nominations
and platiorm of principles were announced,
that the triumphfnt election of Seymour and
Blair will be accomplished without the aid of
the vole oi a single Southern State. The
neople regard the issue not as betwoen the
Democratic and Repnblican parties, bat as
between the friends’of Constitutional, repre
sentative government and the upholders of a
consolidated military despotism.
THE DEMOCRATIC MESTISIG A T
AIKEN, 8. C.
At the Democratic ratification meeting
and barbecue held at Aiken, S. C.. on Tues
day, a colored olnb participated and shared
in the enthusiasm of the occasion. Among
the mottoes on the banners of the club were
the following :
“We claim no rights—we expect no wrong,
We trust the men of the South—we look to
the ultimate interest of onr race.’’
South Carolina:
“He is a gem in the diadem bright
That widens the area of Peace—
Who stilleth the waters of angry strife
And giveth good will a long lease. ”
The Union:
“We know onr interests."
“Seymonr and Blair, the friends of the
colored man.”
“No scalawags or carpet-baggers wanted
here.”
“Union, Harmony and Peace—We rally
nnder the national Democratic banner.”
The Angnsta Chronicle says there were
two rows daring the day. The first occurred
at the barbecue grounds, where two or three
persons were slightly cut. The second was
occasioned by some Radical ruffian negro
knockiog down one of the colored orators
of the day, whereupon some of the Augusta
boys took after the perpetrator of the out
rage and fired at him, bnt he escaped un
hurt. At one time (his threatened to be a
very serious disturbance, but owing to the
presence and prudent counsels of Generals
Hampton and Batier it was stopped.
THE ODD-FELLOWS.
The Grand Encampment met Tuesday
morning at the Odd-Fellow’s Hall, in Macon.
The following officers were present:
DAVID BAILEY, G. C. P.
GEO. N. NICHOLS, G. S. W.
C. C. MILLAR, G. H. P., pro tem.
GEO. R. BARKER, G. 8.
JAS. L. HAUPT, G. R.
and a representation from various Encamp
ments.
The following Patriarchs were elected for
the ensuing year:
P. C. P. GEO. N. NICHOLS, G. C. P,
P. C. P. F. A. LAUTZ NESTER, G. H. P.
P. 0. P. HENRY RODGERS, G. S. W.
P- C. P. WM. H. RICH, G. J. W.
P. C. P. S. W. GRUBB, G. 8.
P. C. P. J. W. BURKE, G. T.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the
State of Georgia met at their Hall on
Wednesday morning. A large number of
representatives from sixteen Lodges in va
rious parts of the State, with the following
Grand Officers, were present:
T. P. Fleming, M. W. G. M.
James Laohlison, R. W. D. G. M.
T. A. Borke, R. W. G. W.
Geo. B. Barker, R. W. G. Secretary.
S. W. Grubb, R. W. G. Marshall.
F. A. Lautznesler, B. W. G. C.
Rev. E. A. Burch, Grand Chaplain, p. t.
M. R. Rogers, R. W. G. Guardian Pro
tem.
M. Lowenthall, R. W. G. Herald, pro tem.
The Grand Lodge was in session yes
terday.
An Achievement In Dentistry.
All peisons acquainted with ns (the editor
of this paper) are aware of the loss of speech
which we sustained in early life by the de
struction of onr palate, caused by scrofnla.
This defect almost totally disqualified us for
any business calling, as beyond the circle of
onr immediate friends and associates, a
stranger coaid rarely understand a word we
might say. Believing tbat a kind Providence
pointed to onr restoration through the agency
of art and science, we visited New York on
the lOtb of Jane, and remained in the hands
of Dr. Norman W. Kingsley, a celebrated
dentist, until the 18th Inst, this being the
date of onr sailing from that port.
We thank God tbat we are enabled to state
to onr friends that by means of an artificial
palate, pat in onr month by Dr. Kingsley,
onr speech has been entirely restored, and
we are now, for the first time during the last
twenty-eight years, qualified to converse
freely with any one, without the slightest in
convenience or embarrassmet, and without
being misapprehended or misunderstood in
any word or sentence we may ntter. It bos
proven a great relief to ns, so much so that
onr past life seems to have been an uninter
rupted blank. We bless God lor this addi
tional exhibition of His goodness, aod hope
onr friends will unite with us in praising His
name.—Bainbridge Argus.
We most heartily congratulate our es
teemed cotemporary upon bis restoration
While none but himself can folly appreciate
the deprivation which he suffered for years,
none can fail to sympathize with him, and to
rejoice at a restoration which, while it adds
to his enjoyment of life, fits him ior greater
usefulness to bis fellow-men as a teacher of
sacred truth.
Howard's Tools in Trouble.—A Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Ga
zette writes as follows:
The detective Reed who was employed by
General Howard to proceed to Georgia and
“work np” the Ashbnrn case is still baoging
around Washington endeavoring to gel pay
for bis services. It is understood that Gene
ral Howard refases to pay his bill—one thou
sand dollars—as Reed went back on the par
ty and exposed the infamous means resorted
to to manufacture political capital. Reed is
preparing for publication a statement of bis
operations, not only under General Howard,
bnt also nnder Stanton during Mrs. Snrratt's
trial. These disclosures, it is said, will make
a great campaign document, as the facts will
all bs proven by official papers. The other
detective^ of General Howard's—Whitley—
will be tried in Georgia for subornation of
perjury, and will no doubt be convicted and
sent to the penitentiary.
The Cotton Worm.—There can be no
doubt, whatever, that the cotton worm has
made its appearance in several portions of
this county. As yet the injury inflicted is
trifling, bat they exist in sufficient numbers
to oreale the fear that in less than a month
from date the cotton crop of this eection of
the State Will be cut Short.—Gainesville (Fla.)
New Era.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Tuesday, August 4, 1868.
Mr. Higbee, Cnairman of the Committee
on Enrollment, made a report, whiotc report
stated that.all the clerks of the Senate were
competent.’ , . -
The following bills were read the second
Sec. L And be it
militating against this act,
are hereby repealed. . ■ - w
Mr. Crawford, of Bartow, called thg pro-
viohs, question,when tbe, Senatfr.frill was
paasod. " ‘ .i . .'ft sdl lo f j,
Several bjUs were taken up for-a second
reading, among others tbat of Mri Hamilton,
~ laling to the moniclpaliiy. of-
changing the election of.city.
ctober to December, &o. .
Mr. Bryant^of Richmond, moved 'thatja
«- ’“ corporations, to be
special commit^eopn _ „
appointed.by the Speaker, beoreated.iand
that Mr. Hamilton’s bill, as well as others of
a kindred character yet to corns np, be re
ferred toit. ' r ; ■'
Mr. Shumate, of Whitfield, opposed the
motion. There , was . no need of .any. such
committee. The .effect of it;would ,he to
stir op every municipality, frig and . little; in;
the State, and extend a sort of, invitation to
them to send np petitions, memorials, com
plaints, Ac. Such officers as had bee,n eiectr
ed by the people, even though thair tqrm hhd
run over, might continue, to discharge the
duties until the next regular ehartar.eieetio
He was .opposed to inviting and stirring t _
strife now, and snch would certainly follow
the action proposed by the gentleman fcop
Referred to the judiciary Committee.. Richmond., ' 1 1 - 1 -
- - “ ’ Mr. Bryant, of .Richmond, wonld say that
be was much of. tbe same opiniom > bnt there
were special cases to consider which would
more properly come before a committee, and
hence be favored its creation. I It would'be a
saving of. time. etc. . n'mia u!ai!<!.-tj :
An animated discussion ensued on, the.
reference of the “Hamilton bill,’* which wka‘
participated in by Messrs.' Craiyford, Ander-
soD, Shumate, Bryant, Hamilton, Sims, and
others.
time: _ .
A bill to incorporate the Etowah Canal
and Water Works Company.:. ■Retenr “
the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to prohibit persons from voting
have not paid taxes, and for other.
Referred to the Judiciary Committed . ,.
A bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liqnors on election days, and for other pur
poses. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. lj „
A bill to prevent duelling in this State.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to encourage loyalty to the .Govero-
tnent.
A bill to prevent stock from running at
large. Referred to the Committee oh
culture and Mannlactnres.
A bill to alter and amend the Usury law of
this State. Referred to the Committee of.
the Whole. . ' :
A bill to provide an additional way of pay
ing insolvent costs. Committed, . >. • ,
A bill to strike ont the word Milledgeville
and insert Atlanta where 'it occurs in the
laws. .i „ .
A bill to incorporate the Fort Valley Loan
and Trust Company. Referred to the Com
mittee on Banks.
A bill to incorporate the Georgia Air Line
Railroad Company. Referred to the Com
mittee on Internal Improvements.
A bill to fix the lime and place of holding
Superior Courts. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
A bill to make bills of indictment amend
able. Referred to tbe Judiciary Committee,.
A bill to incorporate the Georgia Masonic
Lite Insurance Company. One hundred
copies ordered to be printed.
A bill to declare all offices vacant, accord
ing to tbe Fourteenth amendment. > Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to organize District Courts and de
fine tbeir duties. Referred lo the Committee
on the Judiciary.
A bill to exempt from taxes all foreign
capital for ten years. Referred to! the Com
mittee on Internal Improvements.
A bill to authorize tbe G tvernor to appoint
a Tax Receiver in Chatham county. Re
ferred to tbe Committee of tbe Whole.
A bill to declare the charter of the ciiy of
Darien null and void. Referred .to the Com
mittee on Petitions.
A bill to amend the oath of grand jurors
of this Siatet Referred to the Committee of
the Whole.
A bill to incorporate the Georgia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. Referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
A bill requiring tbe reporter of the Su
preme Coart to publish ail reports, and to
distribute the same, and for other purposes.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
A bill declaring none eligible but attorneys
to become District Judges. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
A bill to incorporate tbe Central Georgia
Life Insurance Company. Referred lo the
Committee of the Whole*.
A bill to prevent vendors from selling lot
tery tickets io this Stats. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
A bill to authorize the adjustment of debts
npon principles of equity. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Nunnally moved the suspension of the
rules for the purpose of taking up tbe mes
sage of the House. Agreed to.
Mr. Nunnally then moved that tho. Senate
concur io tbe resolution of the House in ref
erence to relief, and thatj a committee of
seveD be appointed to act with the House
committee. ‘Agreed to.
Mr. Smith (of tbe 7tb) introduced a reso
lution to appoint a joint committee of three
from tbe Senate, and such number as the
Honse may designate, to ascertain the
amount of State slock invested in the Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad. Adopted.
Mr. Smith (of the 7ih) made a motion,
which was agreed to, to notify the Honse of
the action ot the Senate.
Mr. Nunnally introduced a resolution that
no bill ot the Senate be printed nntil the
election of State Primer was decided.
Adopted.
Mr. Hungerfbrd introduced a resolution to
appoint a committee to confer with the City
Council in reference to making arrangements
for the better accommodations of the Legis
lature. Adopted.
Bills ou tbe second reading were resnmed
as follows :
A bill to bring on the election of city offi
cers of Savannah on the 15th of - December
next. * y t w j --
A motion to commit was made, when
Aaron Alpeoria rose and said that a “trap”
was being sprang for tbe purpose of staving
off this election. Why not reler it ' to tbe
appropriate committee?
(Aaron is probably looking to the Mayor
alty.]
Mr. Smith of tbe 7th District, said he
never saw a “spring-trapdidn’t kbow
wbat it was; bat could not see why tbe Sen
ator from the 1st District raised .objections
to tbe committal. The merits of the bill
wonld hereafter be discussed.
The bill was committed.
A bill to select eligible persons to serve as
jurors. Referred to the Committee on tbe
Judiciary.
A bill to provide for tbe setting aside of a
homestead of realty. Referred to tbe Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Hangerford moved to adjourn, which
was agreed lo.
BOUSE OF BEPBESEmTATIVES.
Tuesday, August 4,1868.
The Speaker announced the following as
the Special Committee on Relief:
Anderson, Chairman, Tumlin. Hall, Lee,
George Maull, Hudson, Lane, Walthall,
O’Neal.
Mr. Crawford, of Birlow, offered a resolu
tion requesting the Special Committee on
Relief to report by bill on tbe 12th instant.
Rules suspended and resolution adopted.
Mr. Crawford, of Bartow, a resolution
that His Excelleooy the Governor famish all
books and papers relating to tbe late elec
tions for the investigation of the General
Assembly, and that a committee be appoint
ed for the examination.
Mr. O’Neal, of Lowndes, .that the Clerk of
tbe Honse have printed 200 copies of the
temporary relief measure, and send same by
mail to every Sheriff in the State. Adopted,
The following'Dew matter was introduced,'
and read the first time:
By J. E. Shumate, a bill to carry into ef-
feet 13th section 5th article of the Constitu
tion relative to juries.
By Mr. Allen, of Jasper, an act to protect
farmers from fox hunters.
By Mr. Phillips, of Echols, petition of Eli
S. Glover, contesting the seat of Thomas
Allen. Referred to tne Committee on Elec
tions. _ > . r . • • u
By Morgan Rawls, of Effingham, a bill
dreecribing the time when coat on salts and
actions shall be paid.
By Mr. Hall, of Glynn, an act to incorpo
rate the Btnnswick Street Railroad Com
pany.
By Mr. Hopkins, of Miller, a bill to ad
journ to Milledgeville.
Mr. Shnmate, of Whitfield, moved • she,,
pension of the rules totake UffAbe Senate
bills regulating salaries of tbe judiciary and
consolidating tbe offices ofSecretary of Slate
and Surveyor General. t -.’
The latter was taken np’and' read ai
lows, by the Clerk:
An act to consolidate tbe offices of Secre
tary of State and Surveyor General, and to
provide a salary therefor. -
Sec. 1. The General Assembly of the
State of Georgia do enact, thatthe offices of
Secretary of State and Surveyor General, be
and tbe same are hereby consolidated,: and
tbat one officer, to be known as Secretary of
State, be and be is hereby required to dis
charge all the duties of both of said offices.
Sec. 2. That tbe salary of tbe Secretary
of State, for tbe duties required of him in
fol
$6,000 per annum. . SJf
Sec. 3. Repeals conflicting laws.
Some little discussion ensued, when the
bill, as it passed the Senate, and as it is re
ported above, was put upon its passage and
adopted.
The Senate bill regulating salaries | of the
Judiciary, was then taken np and read by -
the Clerk, as follows : ‘
A bill to be entitled an act to fix and estab
lish the salary of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, the Judges of the Superior Court,
and Solicitors.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
~ _ ~ ~
House of Representatives of tbe SMe of
Georgia in General Assembly met, That from
and after the passage oi this act, the
Judges of tbe Supreme Court shall have for
their service asalary of five thousand and
five hundred dollars per annunUfs JF
See 2. And be it- farther enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That each Judge of the
Superior Coarts shall have for his services a
salary of eighteen hundred dollars per an
num, at specie value.
7^ ftaSiNwESlms?® "Uoi-sous, Hydras, Cl.im
eral receive, for their services, as snr u •— — '*
UIUU1H. ■ t ,, [■. 1
The question was put, if it should be re
ferred to a Speciar Committee on'Oorporh-
tions, to be appointed by the Speaker, whi
the vote , stood: Yeas, 68; nays, 69. Mr.
Btyrant's motion was'therefore lost. ' , I.
Mr. Bryant then moved that it be referred
to tbe Stabdiog Committee oh Privileges, aha
Elections, when the vote. stood: Yeas, 66;
nays, 69. ‘
The bill will therefore come up in tbe reg
ular order for consideration before the whole
House.
A motion to adjourn then prevailed.
I COMMUNICATED.]
Alamclalccs Hot Keg roe*—miitmfce of l tic
Montgomery Hail.
Editor News and Herald:
We beg leave to correot an important error
committed by the Montgomery Mail, as ap,-.
pears.by an extract published in the News
and Herald of the 5th inst., nnder the,head
of “The Mamelukes.'* It is tbe more impor
tant to do so, because there is a lamentable
want of anthropological knowledge novir ex
isting which confuses and confonb^.a tlie dis
tinct marks of the varieties of the human
race which the Almighty Hand has impressed
npon them as they now exist, whetbeir tb
varieties were ianate, or have been the result
of tbe undoubted progression of Man; whose
antiqnity on earth no one has yet even hjpw
proximated. The Mail says “the Mame>-
lukes were the negro slaves imported into
Egypt by the Saracenic conquerors and or
ganized into troops for the preservation of
tbe throne to tbe usurpers. ” Now the Mamc-
lnkes were not.negroes. The negro in Egypt
never has,risen beyond the, state of domestic
servitude, and bis record -goes back on the
tombs to four thonsand years since; nor baa
be ever rises higher in any Mahommedan
conntry. The Mamelukes in Egypt were
analogous with tbe Janizaries of Turkey.
They were an organized military body,'re
cruited from Caucasian races exclusively,
and even Alpeoria Bradley wonld. not have
been received among them. We refer the
reader to tbe word Mamelnke in Brande’s
Cyclopedia in the Encyclopedia Americana,
and to.Volney’s travels. Their ranks were
recruited by constant importations from the
high lands of Asia, wherC thO highest type
.of the genus Man is met with, and hence the
proud title of Canoasian race.
The Mamelukes, (Arabic, mema/ik, a slave.)
from their first importation into Egypliln the
thirteenth century, long after the Arabian
conquest, down to 1811, wbem tbe. last of
them were treacherously murdered by Mo
hammed Aii, 1 at 4 feast to which : h’e fl£jl;Iir~
vited them, always disdained to tatei-marry
with native i Egyptian .women,, as > they, «on-
sidered thoirJilood toopnre. But it Is a feet
tbat no direct des'dendaiit'inthe third genera
tion of a Mamelnke on Egyptian ground has
ever been known to live to maturity. - - Hence
the necessity* of constant importations, mid
the while slave trade so shamefully preva
lent about the foot of Mount Caucasus
afforded ample opportunities for keeping up
their numbers. The celebrated Alt Bey of
tbe last century was sold in the slave market'
jof.-Constantinople when he .was .thirteen years
of age, and sent to the Mamelukes of Egypt.
These boys of a superior race were trained
to arms from their early youth. They dis
dained any other service than that of cavalry-
Heuoe they were a trained military-oligarchy
in the State. Unfortunately, we of the South'
know too well what military despotism in
time of profound peace is. Bat that: despot
ism, as in- Egypt, has been exercised by men
of the Caucasian race by dint of sheer folce
and superior,' numbers—the 1 bayonets of the
United States to the breasts of a conquered,
disarmed,'peaceable people.- Soma of the
colored population are already disposed to
take Sumner at bis word and. consider a
white man almost as , good as he is; bnt do
not let ns tester snch ridiculous pretensions
by'snch'ah ntter ignorance of historjf asbss
been shown by the Montgomery Ms®. *
i FONEBAL INVITATION. I . ,1
MOBEL—The relative* and friend* of Mr. Wm.
Hofei and tsmily are reapfctfoUr invited to ettard
hi* ftmeral, from Trinity Church, THK MORNING.
at 10 u*dock. ri’BwT.’na •»««-* ••S&WqTW
■ ' 'died,-; ■ "; 7" ■[' J i
■millififlBB— At b “ in
771 Ml arjaly, Mrs. Charlotto Ounnrhr (He iSOt rear of,
Special Notices.^
: v . : - •*. . 1 —i
ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY. j 7
u The regular monthly meeting wmb* <hiihtifnma
EVENING, at 8K o’clock, at the corner of BoD land
Brough ton- streets, over Hilljmia’s drug More. .
ang-7—It '" l W. 0. COSENS, Secretary. ■
-
Mr. & A. SILVA> : aJllhorize&;t4 receive money
— ulm m end property lor mo, and win he pleased to see ! any
this act to be performed, shall be the sum of °f mj;'; patrons at 101 B*y ssreot, .neit^oor to
angS-tf
Y3
henry BRYAN.
.03 iuWlji
Aimu:tVnon sT*.v8Aft tnit^ii
Office, cor. SI.
■jeW-ly J :
PAMPHLETS, BY-LAWS, MINUTES and OATA
C LOGUES(printed at tbe JTBWB AND BSBA.LD
WM orriom, ill Bey street. r '“’
S:
JJlJ ,11
A ..CAMPAIGN
State of 1
' New
■
DOCUMENT FROM UOU-
ToMs Excellency Andrew Johnson, ,
> . . IPresident of the United , States :
Sm—I have the honor fio forward;to' -you
by LiTOtenmt-.Oj®fea7‘JoHi»i F. Deane, on
my staff, the joint'r&Knalibri adopted by the
General Assembly of' this State, oh ’the 1st
day of Angust, 1868. Tafeo enclose with it
'a 1 petition from a numbcr’of the most promi-
heht'ahd ihflubritfef dflzeiis'W North Lou
isiana, settingfdrih'ifra^ihost horrible out
rages tbat are daily being perpetrated in
that ; portion of the State,' ‘together with
la letter " fromHms-^
petb, Attorney Tof : the ' Eighifr jriffibf
District, showing the' “hSte ! J o? afftirii ; !h
Exists there. * Isls6 hhnd l mfi^ > Ienm' I f£9|
letters and phpSfs showing clearly that in
many of the parishes there exists no protec-
Itibnfhr the citizens in ihe" conrte,' : ancf ithU
men are thot in the roads, in their homes
piaOTuhhYP wSthntlf’ 'o 1 ^ nriAafiAA''WoIma
this unoffiefa! expression of opinion
the matter was referred to the War Depart
ment, aud remains in abeyance until 'Scho
field’s return on Saturday. ■ > .
Gen. Grant will be absent till the middle
of September. He wilf .probabIy >! accompa
ny tbe Indian Feace Commission, wbicb
General Sherman has- summoned together,
westward. ,' u . f7, .
, Mr. Evarts returned here unexpectedly
and bad r prolonged interview with the
President first, and then with Secretary
McCulloch. It is understood that Mr.
Evarts took strong grounds against Rollins’
“ removal, exoept on tbe.terms of his resig
nation or by a suspension for canse under
the Tennre-ofrcffice bill, threatening, .other
wise to withdraw from the Cabinet. Mean
time Rollin3 is utterly obnoxious to tbe
"—'"lent aud Mr. McCulloch. It is said,
from Washington.
Washikotos, Aug. 6 —The interview be
tween the President and Col, Deane, of Gov.
Warmouth’s staff, was pleasant and concilia
tory. During tbe interview the President
gave no indications of questioning the legiti
macy of Louisiana’s present government, and
expressed to Col. Deane the opinion—not
decision, he wished it to be understood—
tbat the same course would be followed by
the Secretary of War toward Louisiana and
Florida that prevails in Tennessee, that i?, in
effect, that there are sufficient troops in those
States to suppress disorders, and that they
wonld be used for that purpose upon proper
application from the State, nnder tbe direc
tion, however, of United States officers.—
New Advertisements.
DISSOLUTION
OF -
Special Co-Partnership.
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Tbe etustatidine busiae*. of the firm will be muim
by Jo?, a. Roberts or R Neumayer, at the orncTTEr
9 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
TO. 'STARS.
IS. NKPU AYER.
Savannah, Angoat Sd, 1S6L ang7-iawlia
Without ‘a ;i1 question being
asked or any step taken .to bring the bffen-
derg to justice.‘ j
“Thtf Jidge bf fho i2tfr-J%dicfei Bfeittcfc'r^
fuses lo jo to'the pariah? of' Franklin' ha)””*
e. force is sent with him “to protect him fi
violence; and he is hot obnoxious on pen
ul or political ground’, -for in politic! Bel-
opposed to the new Constitution and is a life
long-citizen of the State: The Sheriff of the
pariah of Franklin, a Democrat, lias resigned,'
'confessing bis inability to- make ahy: ar
rests, or discharge the duties of- bis office
on account of the -‘condition of af
fairs- there. Prominent Union men in
the parish of Caddo, write me tbat their
booses are beset by desperadoes, and that
their lives sad > property bare thus - far been
saved from destruction only byiarined men,
who volunteer la guard lbem. As yon will
see by tbe letter of Mr. Hedspelb, district
attorney : for - the" 8th' district, thee,’women
and children have recently been tnnrdereddn
tbe parish" of St. Landry by bands of armed
men, Who remain : thus t.-ir unpunished and
unmolested. The enclosed newspaper, a
democratic, journal published in Madison
parish, shows clearly - the' condition of af
faire therein corroboration of the statements
contained in tbe petition of Judge Crawford,
Judge Wylly and others, gentlemen, of North
Louisiana.
From the very best information, Mr. Pres-
ident, I Iiava no doubt that luO men have
been murdered in Louisiana; within:the-last
month and a half, : Startling; gg^biastate
ment is, tetters of the moBt reliable charac
ter fully confirm it. Qarftfuasi .
There seems to be a-eettled. determination
on tbe part of those men wbo.adheietf hqtbe
rebellion to either, ikifi or drive ,a<ray/ipe
Union white men and. leading ooteced^metL'
so as to bs able to terrify the masses of ,tbe
people into votipg as. they shall dictate.
There is a secret organization throughout
the State known as the “K. W- C.„”. the lull
details of .which, questions, oaths, *c., Colo
nel Dean will explain to. you., iIt is founded
for she purposeuf placing and keeping, the
colored people in a condition of inferiority,
and with a view .to this, end .contemplates
and designs. the precipitation; of A -qqqfifcf
between tlio two races. '- ,Manyt prominent
citizens of .the State are leaders in it. Its
,members are sworn uuder oaths of the most
violent character to carry out the purposes
of the organization at aU costs, hazards and
sacrifices, and- by measures. however des
perate that, their tleadegi mgy Adcffifej
It has pow transpired that the mob w>
threatened the Legislature gome weeks i
wero only prevented^ from enacting
sceces of the 30lli.pf July, .1866, by thepfr-
sence of the United States troops. It was
the deliberate determination of this secret or
ganization to assassinate tbe Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives, for having decided questions pre
liminary to tb‘e organisation of the General
Assembly in a manner obnoxious to them.
There are military organizations on
foot in this city, under the auspices of
this secret organization. They meet
openly in onr streets at eight, or io
halo easily to be seeD. m short,
I folly believe that there is meditated a
bloody revolution, tbe certain Emit of which
would be' long continued, if not. hopeldsg
confusion, disaster and' rhin to,the State!
The presence ot Untied Sjates.tr
judgmen t, is necessary, to proven
organization of the bifltiia is of very ques
tionable expediency, inasmuch as'Jt will be,
under the presebt eicticd state ot mind, one
political party armed to support the govern-
to avert tbis
quest your
_ of cavalry,
;etber , with a
he command
orders'uido-
j disorder apd
k 'and protecting
— them. The
. . P? 1 **-
;nfe peace
—“ ot i
'Very regpootfulijr, oyur ofet eerv’t,
, H. C. Waruouth,
Governor of Eonigiana.;
Froua Washington.
against another,
ibte, and respecl
[xccllency to put two.
a regiment of infani
battery qf artillery,
of some competent-o:
operate with me in re|
violence, arresting crin
the officers of the law
breaking iij> of W secret
iions and a few example.’
mebt.br offenders, will i
Slate as soon as the great ei'o-
ing the present political, campaigp
I have the honor to be,
General Burbridgetis pressing for jjhepfBe^
and it is said he has assurances from several
Senators that they will protect
in dealing protnptiy with Rollins in Burhridge’s
There is no'authentic information ^
the Executive's' iutention relative to
interference in Louisiana Etifelts.
1 finnprftl Jfilnatriftk. Minister to O
General
leave of absence, and
September.
to Chili, has
me the first of
EVENING JOl
From Atlanta: ..
Atlanta, August 6,—The election of State
offieeis took place to-day. The entire Re
publican ticket was elected. If, '-(7)1
A bill was presented to-day for an election
ofmnnicipai authorities for Aogosta, to re
lieve the present military appointees.
In the Senate the majority, report of the
jCommittee on Privileges and Elections was
adopted by a vote of twenty-two to eighteen.
The majority report is that by the laws of
Georgia alone none of the. elections were
legally hold, The-, committee are. con
strained to think that military tribndala
alone are proper to decide upon military or
ders. The present Legislature, elected un
der a state of things that has passed away,
was organized and placed in possession of
the civil power at the opening of the session,
and tho committee are ot opinion that the
wisest course is to consider the order of
General Meade, declaring thg election, as
final, and conclusive on the eligibility of
members and all oilier questions. In view
40«li>tbe circumstances, . ; .^ D tnoinv [ oi
Resolved,-That General Orders No. 90
from General Meade, in relation ta persons
elected to the Senate, be declared and held
conclusive as to the rights of . the persons
named to.seats. •. -, : i jbiS! ;oo ,aau mi j
I ('‘’JOA 3 TV;!mb ,n,5iijL8 [ :;i
Another Great Speech .gram- Gea. Grant.
-St. Louts, August 6.—General Grant re
sponded to a serenadens follows t im* . i :
‘.‘Gentlemen and fellow citizens—I can scarce
ly find word3 enough to thank you for this very
hearty and warm reception, It is peculiarly
gratifying to me to meet so many friends in St
Louis, a place which has arisen since Lhave
been a mau grown, and where 1 intend to be
come a resident at some future day. Thank
ing you again; I will hid you good-night.”; !
sinldoi lja gilnsiq Janiapa (j0»sq lo j -of
S du-rn bj From Finn**. : . ' .
-New'York, August 6.-i-Panama advices to
the 2Sth hit. state that no collision had yet
taken place. Both sides were actively pre
paring, though an amicable adjustment was
probablei“’ T “°7* ' i0t ™
An accident on the Panama railroad detained
the Ocean Queen’s passengers thirty-six hours •
however, that Rollins has modified tbe
terms.of his resignation, and on.the-same
authority (doubtful) that'Gen. Jeffries will
gqqcged, him.,
Lots .of Jess than two thousand gallons of
rum or alcohol cannot be exported without
forfeiting the drawback' privik-go.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad being
fbnronglUy .repaired resumes regular trips
to-morrow, Friday.
The revenue . receipts to day amount to
$533,000. ; The receipts from customs for
the week ending 31st ult., were $2,693,000.
Tbe Democratic majority in Kentucky
fe. 70,00a
General Kilpatrick, Minister to Chill, has
leave of absence and returns home the 1st
of Be tember.
From Japan.
Yokohama, Japan. July .4.—The Statabashi
family were defeating the Southern Confed-
erationists -at every point. Yeddo and Yo
kohama weie again under Stalsbashi’s con
trol. Statabashi had refused the Tycoonate.
The .office was then offered to Romesboro, a
bo; six years old, one of the .three branches
of tbe Tokugawn family, bat his father re-
fnsed the honor, - staling that he denied tbe
aathority of tbe Mikado to appoint the Ty
coon. The Mikado is now in prison at Ki
oto, and is in charge of the High Priest.
San Francisco, August 4.-^Japanese ad
vices represent the ssason as nnasually wet.
The tea and silk markets are dull. The Ty
coon has been generally successful iu
military operations against the Mikado.}
Loaiilana Bogan .Legislature.
New Orleans, August 6.—Two more
Democratic members of the House were un
sealed to-day aod their Radical opponets
seated. Tbe seats of these ousted members
were originally contested on the ground of
ineligibility, bnt that ground was abandoned
and frand substituted. Among tbe publish^
ed evidence in the case are two affidavits
proving that the Radical contestants com
mitted more fraud than was charged against
frie Democrats. The Radical contestants
yrfee .sealed by a vote of 43 (o 25. The pre
siding officers ot the Democratic Clnhs de
nounce the statements‘that their organiza
tions, | professing to be political are really
military, as qnmtiigated falsehoods.
Alabama Boss* Legislature. -
Montgokery, Angust 6.—Iu the Senate
to-day a bill was presented providing lor tbe
Legislature to cast the’ electoral vote of the
State'.' It mheia with much opposition, and
waapostponed until to-morrow.
A Senator bod. read bv tbe Clerk a num
ber of letters from tbe Ku Klux Klan, and,
a lively discussion was the resnlt.
A resolution was adopted to appoint a
committee to receive bids for doing the State
printing, of the session.
In the Honse, the Senate bill removing all
political disabilities resting on tbe citizens
of the State was called up. It was post
poned nntil to-morrow.
Yellow Fever In (he New York quaran
tine Hospital.
New York, Angust 6.—There are several
cases of yellow fever in tbe hospital ships
at quarantine. Capt. Reed, from Cicnfoe-
gos,and'one of his boatmen, died of the
black vomit yesterday.
Steamer* Carat.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6.—The' steamers Dela
ware, Fine Grcve, Porter, and a barge, were
burned at tbe wharf here to-day.
Threatened Revolution lu Spain.
Paris, August 6.—Spanish advices repre
sent tbat tbe whole power of tbe Govern
ment is necessary to prevent an outbreak.
General disquietude exists.
Ur. Davis in Ebrope.
Liverpool, August 6.—Mr. Davis arrived
here last might.
Co-Partnersli'i) Notice*
MUIK arm of STARR A ROBERTS havEr been Oil.
X daj dinedved by tho withdrawal bf Mr. WilUi.
Starr, the undersigned will oonunne the bntlnsi a
heretofore, under the firm name of
J os* .A.. Roberts & Co.
JOB. A ROBERTS.
£. NEUMAYER.
Savannah. August 3d. 1°63.
amriia
TO LET,
M STOBE NO. 145 BROUGHTON
STREET, at present occupied by
Xesara. Neufville Bros. Possession gtvea UtOcto-
bar, 1S63. Address GEO. W. FABtJS,
angT—im Darien. Ot.
TO RENT.
' Frdoq life Io*.
TWO STORES
of .October next,
in Gibbons’ Range.
For terms apply to
auzT—st»
M. GUMMING.
CORN !
P RIME QUALITY, landing and for sale by
[an7—ttj A. MINIS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may cuucsru:
Whereas, Pleasant S. Verdery will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration da
bonis non cum testamento annexe on the estate of
George M. Conn, of said county, deceased:
The as are therefore to ci'e ana sdmcabh all when
It m:y concern to oe and appear before said Court i 0
make objection. If any they have, on cr before the
flret Monday in reptomber next,otnerwke raid letters
will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 6tb day of Au
gust, 1863. D. A. O’BYltBE,
«na7—rawlm Ordinary Chatham Oonntj.
IMVKM'Y OF WKKINIJ.
rXIHE FORTY-FD'TH EE3SION OF THIS HtBTI.
JL TUTION will *j*giQ on the FlKSTDaYUFOO-
T-OBRU, 1888. anf, end on the Tnurslay b:fOrc ih,
Fourth of Joy. U369
The orgaoizitic n of the Inttltution Is very coa-
ple.e, embruci g .xteoaivc and thorough copies of
instruction m U teralnro end Sciouce and in the uo-
teraionsof law. Medicine end Engineering.
Estimated Eg reuse, (. iclunve of book^ ciotUc:
and pocket 3K» ej)—Oi the Academic fetaaeut. fM;
of lue Law Mtudent, S ’.65; and ot the tt.'rni
Student, $395.
Fo- particulars send for Calalcgne to Wnt-Wc-
teabaker, Sect etary, or & MAUPIN,
Chairman of the Fscaliy.
Post Office— University of Virginia. aof—1*«
PEN LUCY SCHOOL,
FOE BOYS,
NEAIi BALTIMORE, AID.
tpHE U .VDEriSIGSED, LATE OF ROCEBT, IS
X Hancock 'county, Georgia, Will re-opts iheir
SCHOOL at Pelt Lucy,-two milra north ot BaitiooR.
on WEDi 9BSDAY, the Id of boptembsr ntzL
The lot aHon a nd surrou.diogs are most uvoahie.
Bojsare created, aa far as praciicatle, aa mealat
■if the fs tnily. and are educated either ,or College or
for bositj(ss.
For O oculars address to Waverly Peat Office, FalU-
more county, Md. R. AI. JOUSdTOS.
jyCO- -tm M. H. JOHNSTON.
FOR RENT,
: •;, . -. ■ s . ,1 fi *’
Possession given immediately,
DWELLING northeast comer South
oad and Lincoln street*. This Dwelling
baa twelve rooms, bath room, water closet
and gas fixtures. Apply to
W. B. ADAMS,
je29—tf -No. 95 Bay street.
TO RENT LOW,
FOR THE SUBDUER.
THE TWO-STORY FRAMED
BUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Ball sod Dr*j ton streets, fronting
-the south side of the Parade U round. Apply
at 05 nay street, to
jet—tf , , ■ QABMANY A ADAMS.
FOR RENT,
A FINS STORE NEAR THE MARKET,
thirty feet front and sixty feet deep. Will
be reined low to a good tenant. Apply to
DBLBTTR8 m SYMONS,
mayO—tf Jones' Upper Range, Bay street.
||'
FOR SALE,
Two Fine Building Lois,
Lincoln and Gaston
streets. Also,
Two Houses and Lots,
m a desirable location and In splendid order. Ap
ply fo joast yicoLsos.
]yl6—tf Drayton street, near Broughton.
n
FOR RENT,
TWO LARGE ROOMS OVER OUR
«u tabie ioi Offices,
once. f*a5—
STORE,
posaessioh can be had at
. IVM. H. STARK & CO.
FLOUR AND OATS
FOR SALE BY
H. i. HiBDEE’S SOK S CO.
*ng6—6t
Corn, Corn!
TENNESSEE WHITE
i£xr.
BUSH. PBIME^
1QQG
Just received and for sale by
R0CKBY SCHOOL.
r l E EXERCISES OF THE THIRD TERM 0?
t his School will commence AUGLSr torn, 1SSS.
Boy i prepared to eater toiy class in the Colleges ind
Unit /unities, or for the buMnorS avocatlcn, ot Utt.
The location Is'retired and healthy.
B card aud Turnon ior next Term of sixteen weeks,
tit 0. For circulars, address
J. 8. NEWMAN.
j yV8—lit Roctby, near Span*, at.
SOUTHERN
MASONIC FEMALE COLLET
npHE FALL TERM OF 1868 BEGINS AUGUST
X 15th. faculty—GesTives J. Obb, A. M-, m-
tidenu and Fioleoior of Maihematica, Urltlciem end:
English Literature; Hev- W. D. Atkinson, A X.
Professor of Ancient Language*-, Moral Pailoaopby
and Eeidenoe* of Christianity; bytvmer A.HocgV,
M. D, Profees or of Natural Helen re; Wiliam FttUr
Piofeasorot Mrtelc; Mrs. Virginia a Coopers, tc-
strucaess in Preparatory Department.
SKPEN BES FOR THE FaLL TEEM:
Tuition in Literary and Scientific Department, til»
Incidental expenses rM
Tuition In Department of Mualc 3000
Ubooi lustraLaents....... 4tO
TuitioniuFrepuarary Department-^... 11N
BOARD,, includEiS'washing, fuel and lights, will
be furnished in good famine* at from $17 to $rOper
month.
The liberality of the Grand Lodge has enabled a
to present an able and experienced cotp j of bMUUt-
tors, at a cos: to our patrons for leaa loan the ante
or even inferior advantages can bo procured
wheno.
An the proceeds or tuition, over r certain liuitfd
amount, will be appropriated in payment of tbe
board of Indigent pupUs—daughters of living and
tfttijfinn.
The daughters of all indigent Maions will be taught
free of tuition In tbe Literary Department.
txr-AU communications in refe. ence to tbe Ooilef’V
must be addressed to the President, at vovmstto,
Georgia. DAVID. K. BUfLER, P. G. M.,
iyao—tf Chairman Executive Committee.
NEW BOOKS.
/TAPE COD AND ALL ALONG SHORE. Storia*
Vj by Charles NordhoH.
Sludenta'New TcstimentBiatory. By Wm. Saitt,
IX. D. (I’lates and maps.)
Curious Myths of the Middle Age*. By P. Baring-
Goold. (With Ulnarrattoua)
Tin the Illustrated by Great Authors. ISth editicfi-
Horace Wilde. By Mr*. Mallory.
Cheap edidons ot Shakipeate, Sejtt sod Burns.
The Celebrated Jumping Frog. By Mark Twain-
Received by
Cooper, Oloott & Co.
. aogC—tf '
THE GREAT MYSTERY :
Kirby’s “Pianchette” Board,
Amnsing, wonderful and myslerioua
A fine assortment of INITIAL NOTH 7A-
PER, in neat boxes, tor the Ladies.
MALL0N & FRIERSON,
J,y if- -Cor- rnagrtri and Whitaker.
«ug6—3t
M. S. COHEN,
Jones’ Upper Range, UP stairs.
Wanted,
^ GLEBE. A young man may find a tltuaUon ly
applying at my store, 160 Broughton street. Recom-
meudaUou required.
*Ug6—2t
EM1LB A. SCHWARZ.
ATTENTION!
V X ° D WSnt * STORES.
If you want ENGLISH BLUE MOTTLEO SOAP,
■ j : • jjMi. ■ Call at Tatem'sDrug;Stores.
If you'want a box of Dr HAUT j 8 PILLS*
1 J call at T..tern's Brag Store*.
If you* want IiUBIN*S GhNOINE SOAP AND AX*
TRACTS, call at Tatem's Drug Stores.
Where are TATEM’S DROG ttToBES?
Corner Jefferson and McDonough st?., and
East broad and Broughten sts.
rj-U.J OO, C. TOU
List of Jfreigiit
R emaining in the offler of the socthehn ex
press COMXANX at owner*’ risk and auhject
to storage, la Savannah, August 1st, 1838:
A—J Aiken, W S Abby.
B—B H Broomhead, S BaruweT*. C ft S Baggafa
Agent, W Berlugton. N 8 Bmwu.
O—t* H tormim. T Corwin, A Cosgrove,T G 0«mf-
ill, E Clark,GCordell, J Corbitt, C.p: J «*ig,OG
CalTettu. W A Obrictlau, Mrs A W OoideiL
D—PH Drake, CSDeBolfr, C DePue, WGDB-
eou, J Dmie*, Miat MALloble.
E—Mis* K Milan a.
F—BDFUretiog, WFord, C Fox. AF Flemist
H 8Fttcb, EG Ferguson, C F Fairbanks.
G—J F Gridin, John Granger, T ilaodwin.
H—H H Hall, W H Harrison, J D Hsjrlf, J H HMJ-
ilt-D, J B iiamillon, DBoncgar, W A.Horae, I®
Haimltor, Mrs Haskins, John Houston.
J—S Jones.
K-W D King. J Kelly.
L—B Lane, V K. Law, W Lesslas, Mrs Louis, *
Lomellno, E W L’Bugle.
M—J A Mirttn, Mrs M Mullins. W D B Millar.
E Martin, F C kloriisou, K Molina, N R B Mayer, *
L MonL-igue. r A Jlurry, J McCav, S MctbeteOi;.
N—EC hoo.
O—J DC’C’outell, Mrs J O Owens, CE Osrooc.
F—W B P. a.-e, J W Perkins,Purse e: Sjd, J H ft*
JG Parry, EM.Purte.GU l’aitou, OPohJ,J ***-
terson.
K—W E Rouse, A Rcbbics, 3 Roche.
S—S Sraveise, GH Snorter. Mrs M Snipes, O’
Bpeigel, W W Sinclair, JB stone. J oSiepnet* ’
Sulltvan, D Schoonmalter, D F Summers, J SolU"-.
O OSe;Unger,NMSnetd. -
T—K B Tarem, W A Thomas, Thaxton, C&OO.
H—R E Ulmer. -J ,»
W—B Williams. W*W, H Wayne, S Wart, *’
Wilson, W T V Wilson, AB Wes’.oa-.
e r. tcmson,
augC-gi
TOBACCO.
£QQ CADDIES PEACH JUICE AND NA7“
arui a large lot of other grades, just received a-*
for sale by THAXTON, CREWS ft CO.,
au5—lit 152 Congress and 71 St. Julian streeU-