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(The (Quitmau fanner. V. R. FILDKS, -- IjDITok. oeo. FRIDAY, Al ia sT 7, IHitH. FOR PKKBIDKKf *. HORATIO SEYMOUR. OK Ni:\V YORK. rot: vrcF.-riißHJims'T : FRANCIS P. ri.au;, 0 Missoym. s Til i: i: 1.1. <' Toit AI, TICKET. FOB TlfK PiTATK AT I.AIUiK : (',) ■<. JOHN B. OOHRON. <>r i uJlon. Hov JOHN T. Cl. A ItK K. of Randolph. XI.TKIIXATK* : Okv. W. T. WOT Idiot, or HnrMw. 'I, M. NORWOOD, ol'lTmllmm. roit nlB uihi mors : 1 JOHN O. NiCIIOKRS. ol Fierce. •1 doi.. <• H Alll.l >' T. GOODS, ol' -Saniter. :t. |(. J. Monies, of Mnw<V"o-, •1 A. O. IIAOON. of Rilil). M ».i. .1. |l. OCMMI.NO, of llirlunowl. re 11. 11. 11R1.1.. of Forsyth. 7. ( oi.. JAMES l». WARDKUo ol Colib. AI.TKHX.ITK*. 1 J II HUNTI.R. of Brook*. ■l. WILLIAM 0. CI,KM I NO. of Decatur. :i W. O. TI'OOKK, of Troop, j in- IIKNUY WIMHKRI.V. of Tinng*. S (; KA DM.In IK ISK. of Willow. i; O ARNETT MoM I 1.1. AN. of IRiln rrlmm. 7. Col.. \'. A. (iASIvILK, of Fulton. Tint Two I’nities Seymour ami Grsuit If Sim cohsliil in .Yovi inlH'i' it lint Will H»<‘ Doiiiocith'V The country in in trouble, and tint vast body of (he people are ut a loss for :i judicious remedy for fbb ovil« which nfiiot it If Grant is elect ml to th<- I’res idoticy fluty fear lhat ho may usurp on del op:,'tied powers and inaugurate a mili tary despotism; If Beymobk is successful, the people ire foarlol that the result "id I c n second re Ambition, for they say Geii. U,„un has placed himself fair and square upon the record, favorat'lo to a rosoit to arms, if necessary to destroy tlio uriCon etitutionul Governments in the South, and to restore the sovereignty ot the Stales. The history of the party of which Gen Okant is the standard benro", certainly will justify the country in tlio opinion, that lie " ill not nt alive the intr ealo affairs of llm naii m in accordance with the b achings of tho fathers.[for his party has totally disregarded almost every clause of the Constitution, already sub - stituted n despotism in the South for the free government of the past, disfranchis ed the citizen, disregarded every right ol the people, made a mockery ol justice and despoiled ns of our property. And as ‘revolutions never go backward,” it is reasonable to suppose that the party which has thus siilietituted senif-dospo ’ tisni for Republicanism, will not cheek ils “Protfcss,'' until its chosen chief i proclaimed a Monarch, In such event, are there any so blindly sanguine, as to suppose that the impulsive chivalry of America the million whose hearts revolt at injustice and base oppression, and prize the heritage of the patriots of a by gone age—will not raise the startling cry, “To Arms’!'’ delege the land with blood, and reassert the principles id tho Constitution ? If there are any such they certainly do not know or appreciate tho American people. If Skyhook is elected, (and he will be by an overwhelming majority,) we have mi fears of revolution, Tlio leaders ol the Radical party may Limber and fret, and appeal to the base passions of the masses; but the opposition will be so overwhelming- the rebuke ho positive— tho true condition made so visible—that truth and patriotism will usurp their sway, and but few lie found so debased, so lost to reason and so defiant, as to join the black standard of tho revolu tionists. \\ T e entertain a religions be lief, that upon the election of Seymour and triumph of Democracy, (notwith standing) ibc voice of lb.AiR is that of revolution), the country wilj not only be saved tho humiliation of a despotism, the horrors of revolution, but that peace, hap ; piaess and prosperity will abound, from tho waters of the St. Lrivrenei: to the Rio Grande—from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Therefore, a calm'survey of tho field must convince the discriminating mind, that the election of Gen. Grant will en courage his party to the commission of further and broader inroads upon the Constitution the total subversion of lib t rty, tbo inauguration of a monarchal government, and finally plunge America into a disastrous, blighting, bloody war. On the contrary, the success ot Seymour, by a decided majority, will allay all rx citement, disarm opposition, cause the masses to respect the voice of the nation n store confidence, renew] prosperity, establish peace, reassert the principles of the Constitution, forever guarantee liberty, and bind together the broken fragments of the Union in harmony and contentment. ]u addition to this much coveted de sideratum, if the Democracy obtain pow er in the governe . ut, they will reduce the tariff on all yen eat. and ink and wear. They will abolisli ten thousand offices and turn out. the office holders—and, thereby save millions of property to a tax ridden people, ;■ , They will restore the Union, and bid the negroes of the Smith support them - selves, by raising Ce( ton and 'sugar, and the people of the North, will tatise pro-.t dnee to feed them. They will pay tho public debt in the | arne euireney the government pays tlio : people, and the same we pay each other, j and thus save millions of taxation. If they pay the rich in gold, they will j pay the poor in gold if they pay the I t filing millions in paper money, they will | pay the plethoric bondholders in the! same currency. They will protect labor from tho on-; croachment es capital. They will leave each Utah: to govern \ itself, limited only by the Federal Con j slitutioii. They will reduce the army in tlie South and send them to the plains to protect j the frontier from the depredations of In dians. They will restore commerce, peace - and good will between the North and South, Fast and West. They will be instrumental in reducing taxes, both State and National. They will reduce the army of office holders, a fid release you from taxation Ip suppoi I them. They will enact laws inside, and not outside the Constitution. They will restore peace at home nml maintain your honor abroad. They will'inaugurate moderation, or der and good will, instead of hate and ill will, as now taught by Jacobin poli ticians. They will give equal rights to all and grant exclusive privileges to none. They will substitute calm, dignified statesmanship for mud, boisterous funuti eisin. They will make pets no longer ot ne groes at the expense of the whites They will restore to Americans a white man's government. Wliy Ave Oppose Negro Suffrage. 11 is frequently asserted in journals North, that the sole reason for the op position of negro suffrage South is “pre judice.” Tin's is entirety a mistake, and all such assertions can ho silenced hy stnl herb ficts. Is it true that intelli gence and enlightenment constitute tho | sheet anchor of all free governments, or I can ignorance be relied on in tho-difficiilt work of governing a great people in the spirit of our free institutions? If ignorance is'the equal of intelligence in a matter so vitally affect ing the public weal, how greatly mistaken were the sages and patriots who laid the foundations of our government on the solid basis of human enlightenment 1 If there lias been any oh ■ which in the past, all have, agreed it is that no free government can endure, unless it be upheld by an in tel— li :cnt constituency. Whatever classes, therefore, fall below a reasonable stan dard of intelligence, it haa always been thought necessary to keep away from the ballot-box. Unfortunately, this ostra cism has not. been sufficiently great- lor time lias vindicated the policy of an ed ! wcut’onal qualification for electors. Hut as some guarantee for an intelligent b an chine the American people have never pn trusted tim ballot to young men under t wenty one years of age, however in telligent., nor to the wives and daughters' of the land. When a vigilance such as this has been shown in guarding the pu rit V of the ballot, box, how un just if. is to charge upon the Southern people, that it is prejudice on their part, which makes them oppose surrendering to our late slaves our political destinies. A volun tary enliunchiseinenl rs the negro is a grave insult to the noble women of the land- As an able Southern writer has well said, there is no prejudice in the j case: it is simply a measure of precau- tion—of absolute safety. The tact of the notorious inferiority of the negro to the white race, need not be enlarged upon as the ground for exclusion. “In the j long lapse of ages, not only has the no- I gro not been able to frame a bee Pe in j meet, but he has lacked the requisite skill and wisdom to administer any gov ernment of laws at all.’’ lie his been unable to produce any, tlio rudest, writ ten language, much less institute or con duct a civil government. And yet there are those among us, who are willing j to enfranchise the negro and disfranchise the whites ! No, indeed, it is not pro- i jndioe tlmt bids the South oppose negro suffrage j but it is a knowledge of the incapacity of the race to handle tho bal lot intelligently. R.it'iciu-m.—-The Atlanta New Era says the ‘‘Radical Republicans and Rad ical Democrats, ij'lct alone, will overrun and destroy the last vestige ol peace and prosperity in the country. The people ought to crush them out of existence.”— These are words if troth and soberness and wo call upon too reflecting, peace loving people of Georgia, to give them heed, and act in such manner as will forever destroy the power of extremist of every party. They have already ru ined and disgraced the South, and if con tinued, or placed in power, will bring a bont another war. Tennessee and Civil War. IV , pprc.s-.i and, iiceih sed Tennessee ! Site has drank to the dregs the cup of humiliation, and now that oppression has become unendurable, is about to draw tlio sword to right her wrongs. II a human devil, a fiend incarnate, was ever permitted to walk this green earth and blight, and curse by hi.- prisoner , the children of men, tie certainly is rep resented in the depraved and infamous person of ox-Fnrson ibiow.Nt.ovv, who lords it over the peace loving, but des pairing citizens of Tennessee. This vile, bad man, has assembled his servile Leg islature in extra session and suit in a message for its consideration, in which, oft' r Hefting forth that the ‘‘rebels and Ku Kkix” are mining to overthrow his Hate government, and defeat the Radi cals in the national election, calls upon the Legislature to empower him to order out and arm the militia foi active service. And in inference to the character ot warfare, he proposes to wage, he r< commends that “these organ izi-d bands •of assasslus and robbers (Ku K lux) he declared out linen by rpeeud. legislation, and punixhed with death whei e ever found Thernilitia referred leby Gov. Brown low, consists of the negro population and a fewbundred depraved white men ; und it is this ignorant and beastly crew, the pious parson asks the Legislature to permit him to turn loose, with license to murder and rob, upon the unarmed and defenceless people of the State. Os course the action of the Oovcrnoi has startled and highly incensed the peo ple and for sell defence they are organiz ing military associations, so as to be ready lor mutual protection in the event the Governor attempts to enforce his policy. The “signs of the times” platily fore: shadow a. collision between the people and the militia, and the strife once com menced, the struggle will be general, and blood flovv freely. The responsibility lor aucli a conflict will rest with the infn mous Bf.ow'.nu w and his truckling and servile Legislature, and upon their heads should be visited speedy and terrible vengeance. Tlic Florida J.esislatsire. The Florida Legislature is playing the - mischief. That body is composed of a large number of negroes and sum • of the most degraded, vulgar and vile white scoundrels that ever drew breath; and they are striving to subject the gal hint people of that lovely State to every degree of humiliation. On (lie 3rd inst. a bill passed both Houses, taking tin: elec tion ol delegates to the Klcctorial College from the people, and placing it in tha Legislature. A bill was likewise passed (firing the peyrors every privilege. of the ir: . We have not to eommest on-1!. s.t. outrageous me is tires as wc desire ; and the '“King’s, English’' is insufficient to characterize them as they deserve. For high handed injnatice-ibr dark, infamous, damning in suit to a refined and intelligent race, it stands unparalleled How long will these things lie permitted ! He.-, ler-g—hO long? Secret Political Associations. The Savannah Jhpubliran says lhat the day is not far distant, “when every intelligent colored man will see the great injustice he is inflicting upon his own race, as well as that of the white, hy sanctioning secret political cabals.” You are right friend Hayes. Secret /m’itical associations have always been condemn ed by the Democratic party, as inimical to the welfare of the country: it was the main objection to “Know-Notbingisui” in 1855, and lias ever commanded the de termined opposition of true. Democracy . Wo join hands with you, and echo tin- - . ‘ sentiment that “secret jirlitiral cabals,”: organized by any party, will result in juriously to tlmountiy A- H. STEPHENS’ BOOK. I We are indebted to the “National Pttb ! Using GoAtlanta, Ga, for a copy ol j lion. A. H. Stephens’ valuable work, ion tilled “the IFite .between the S/at-s, its ' Onuses, Character, Conduct and JlesultsP We have not given the work a care ful perusal, but tut exchange says that j it. presents a careful pol’tical analysis of tlie past, separtiug real from apparent causes of the late unhappy conflict, and gives those interior lights and shadows of the Great War, oxnY known* to thus k won officers, who watched the flood-tide of Revolution from its fountain-springs and which were so accessible to Jin Hfphkss, from his position as second officer of the Confederacy'. To a public that has been surfeited withj apparently similar productions, it presents a change of tare, both agreea bls and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War has at last found a histo rian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it receives that moderation, candid and imp;:, tial treatment, which truth and justice so urgently demand. This most valuable work is su’d onlv by subscript!' u, and the publishers want an agent in every county. Clier Fuller, One of the most powerful ministers nfj the Primitive Baptbt denomination, we ' understand will deliver a seiHnon in tie; j Baptist Church at Quitman on next Sun day morning the 9lh inst. Curiosity will induce a large congregation, ami we are assured all who attend will be instructed and edified. Quitman Academy • — The exercises of I this school weie resumed on Monday hist and wo observe a largo number of pu-’ pils in atler:' 1 mce. (). W. Steven's E»q , is tho Principal, and ho appears to give ; complete satisfa.ct ion. Dim. Times.-- -Not a solitary jtem of : local intelligence to chronicle the pres- 1 ent week. Our town is extremely’ business of every kind flat, money bus entirely disappeared, and the people have abandoned bade. Politics, however are! still buoyant, and many engage in their discussion, who are as ignorant of the I topics whereof they speak as the heath- j ens are of the truths of the Bible. They i chew their cuds, swaggi i, curse und slan i der. Rain ! Rain ! ! —We are having do-, cidedly too much rain in this immediate section oi country. Cotton is shedding! rapidly, and fodder is suffering. As yet it is true, that the cotton crop has not . been materially injured, but if tlio rains j continue, the yield will Lie cut oft' fully , one half. J> .5. Gvnlianrtiu & Cos. The card of this popular Savannah, firm will be found in the Banneil to-day. j A*; is well known throughout this sect ion j of country, it is otic of the most reliable and accommodating houses in tiic,'oity, and has never failed to promptly respond to oiders. They have ample facilities arid are prepared to make liberal advances on conigmiients of cotton and will be govern ml strictly by the direction of patrons in disposing of same ; and as they do not speculate in cotton or any other article of merchandize, planters and others send ing them their produce have a guarantee that their interest shall not be interfered with to promote their own. New .Savannah Firm. We are delighted to learn that our es teemed friend. Mr. J. W. Stansi’.i uy, will .continue business in the “Forest City.” Helms recently formed a copartnership with Henry D. Law Esq., the senior part ner of tlio late firm o! E. f). Smythk k. Co., and will continue the business nT the said firm, under the style of J. W. StaNsui ky & Cos. They propose conducting, on an inum use scale, the business of Import ing and Jobbing l.'liiua, Qu iswaie, Glass, House Furnishing goods, Out’ery, | kc., and they hope “to build up a house which shall excel, in every respect, any acinc. c it: may y mr ua\ s be many, and your cash ordjirs numerous- The IhwiUrtipl I .aw F.xtemied. 11l the early part of .May last the House of Ucpersentntiveg adopted un amendment to the Bankrupt Law, ex tending the time in which applicants may rec s tin: 1"' eit of the law without re gaol to tlie amount of their assets, lYotn the Ist ol June to the Ist ol January, 1809 This bill law dormant in the Sen- ate until Saturday previous to the ad ijonrnmonl of Congress, when it was. tak en up by that body, and parsed as it came ; from the House. We presume the I’res j blent has signed it, and that it is now a law. t-o that these who desire to get iid id’their debts, without paying . von : fifty per cent, can now go into this bank rupt arrangement and come out honoru 1 hie gentlemen. Southern Judicial Circuit We are reliably informed Unit C >!. J. R. A i.KXANhKrt, of Thomasville, will be ; appointed by Gov. Bet.: ■:<, and confirm ed by the Senate. Judge of the Southern Circuit of Georgia—the position now , filled by Judge llanskm.. This will be 1 an excellent appointment and give uni I versa! satisfaction, lor Col. A. is a gentle 1 man and distinguished for his legal abiii- j ties LEGISLATIVE RELIEF. The following resolution passed belli j Houses of the Georgia Legislature, on : the Ist inst, and no doubt ere this has received the signature of the Governor: Jit col That all levies and advertise ed sales under execution in this State, t are hereby suspended until this General Assembly shall take fin.iLaclion upon the I the Relief measure in the Constitution, i and especially the homestead therein j,provided, f.rivp/ for wages due for lab r, j taxes, officers’ cost, &c, Mn-pt in'cases j where the defendants reside without the ; limits of the State: where he is fraudu lently conveying the property for tin purpose of avoiding the payment of his just tb bts; or where ho is eking to re move his property beyond the Emits of i said State, and when he absconds. (’ATTERrn.i.vr.— A lrieiid informs us that i the catteipillar lias appeared in large ; numbers, and destroying cotton, in the lower portion of Thomas county. SSf" The Atlanta A'etc Tra says that Senator Josixa Hh.l is a Republican, not a Radical—and declares that it has no , use for Radicals in cither party. V/ashington Correspondence, j For the Qitbman Rainier. O r fipepi’il Qprrespondcnt, -JlUj hufne’-lwrtcnej,- 1 me„f Loyal Journal*fur the Smith—tftiw to U - established in %hotn»xcse loyal Pity, in* on i their irojf—“ lWMnijayate'' ii'jerims -~( uL H-ij'j i -- Spie* abroad, <te.,-ibc. Washincmn City, July JB, ISOS.' Editor Q timan Banner : Hear Sir, —You will perceive from this letter that I am still in the City <,| Political Chicanery. Having (discov-, ered, through a “Northern man with Southern principles,” how to get my board and drinks on “tick,” 1 have con j eluded (6 remain here until the rc-us semhling of Congress, so as to bo an eye witness of the Impeachment trial ( . the i Bresident. The general impression with j 1 all parties here, is, that if the. move is! made by tho “Member” from your Dis trict, the Ficsidcnt is “gone up. - ’ Mr. Johnson feels this,'and evinces an’anxic tv and unec -itu -s on the subject couuuen- , j * urate with the influence at work, * * * * | A strong move is being made to raise money for the establishment of B pubii ei.n newspapers Eunth. One hundred : thousand dollars has already been sub , i scribed. I learn, very s nil one of these j | papers will be mailed at Ihomas vilie, in ! your county.* It is to be under the Edi 1 tonal management of an assistant Editor of the “Was:,ingtoii Chronicle,” He is said to be a powerful writer, tmd will do ’• much mischief among yon small folks The Governors of the Southern States ! are to require the County officers to do \ all ihoir publishing in these papers, and i the "etiliid folks” are to bo advised to trade with no merchant win adcc list*' n | any other. j Some threo'hundri and “loil"men are now ! in this city, curoule. for the South, seek j ing to devour the offices which wifi be ! canto vacant on account of the failure ol 1 tilt: “elect” to give bonds. They are very | vwdest, mcelnvl. iiiij ynuwj yen'lemen, and 1 read'/ evince a good deal ( 1 disinterested ! patriotism, in going so fur to serve you I in your time ol need of competent Soulh | ern men, to fill your oflici s. | The Radicals hero are deFghb'd at the j “billingsgate” tone of the Democratic , papers South. They , ill it ‘ ( ussing | l’liix,” and declare it an epidemic broke j out in llu: Democratic party, which will ; elect Grant. There is much truth in j ibis, and 1 advise yon to “quit.” I dined to day with Col. Hag", the ! newly appointed Postmaster at Thomas villi*. Ho is an dig ant hnk.iig fellow 1 hope tin people will receive him with •jistra ' di-1 iip .'ll'shed .-tra , gers” as is their custom, Gen. Dope has several times spoken to me of the recap j lion given him at Atlanta. Great men ■ seldom forget such acts of kind . -s. A detective informs me you have Spies aim \.<r you. To you they are all ! riijht whilst (heir reports hero make thorn all u-iuity. They are Radicals with Rad i inula, and Democrats with Democrats Trust the oi it spolen Republican, but not j the other. The'Sooner you rid your I country of a.ttcli characters the better.— ! have a trap set lor these fellows, and will aoon catch one, and send him to you by express —C. 0. D. Yours truly, BIG* 1 Nib IN'. ! * TboniasviiU' is not in tii!.s~c.iiinty Rr« Incix. 1 it is tho county teivn of Thomas. For (hul's sake il oli’t.«i-ml ii» n ‘ I've- carpel I bagger” per express, D. C). D. We are out of j funds and will he unable to ■ foot (he bill’’— we , have no use for him. Put him in the Congress ion \ \at Infirmaryto wait Ml tlie “House S- won.” unit hold up those "mils ’’ Don’t f i him tore—Ci,o'? needs him.—Knrroe. Ba.mcr.] Editoriul lirovities. A man by the name of Smith was i shot and killed at Madison, Florida, a few days ago, bv a negro. Kg,.. The Georgia Senate has resolved ' to hold secre t sessions on special occa j sious. Rjb. Bn.i. 'CK had a grand inaugural ball, at Atlanta on the night of the-oOtli. W!U Senator lllt.t. made a speech on the 30th in favor of Grant and Coi.i ax. KSw Gen. Mkape has been relieved from command of District No 3, but stili ; remains in Atlanta in command of the I Department. BSSt. Troops are being concentrated at Lincoln Depot-, in the neighbor!!, od ol Washington. Tho purpose of the con Centralioii is not known. Joe Br.ovvx has announced his in tention to stump every part of the State 1 of Georgia in the interest of Guam and Com ax. The black flag policy prevails in Ibiyti. Thirty prisoners who recently surrendered were shot to death. isgr It is stated that the ruins and catterpillar are doing considerable dam age in Mississippi and Alabama. ri6“ Judge Black puts down Pennsyl vania forbeymou: by “5,000 maj u-itv. K£r* A cow died recently, in Kentucky from sun stroke*. “Beast” Butler lias been arrested in Baltimore under Charges of false im prisonment and fraud. t©“ It is reported that Gov. BcleoCk I desires ’to make ex Gov. Brown Chiefs Justice of Geor. ia. £"A"“ Ihe Alabama Legislature has authorized the Governor to organize the: militia when be deems proper. Bills before (lie Legislature. The following are the titles of sujidry bills of a public eharaeter, now pending in the Georgia Legislature: A bill to create for each county in this State a board of Roads and Revenue. A bill to make legal, rates of interest agreed upon. A bill to encourage loyalty. (This bill gives patronage only to loyal news pm pei ) A bill to exempt from jury duly per son who lost an arm or a leg in the late war. A bill to authorize the Governor to declare all offices of this State vacant when the incumbent cannot qualify under the ltili amendment. A bill to exempt from taxa.k n foreign capital invested in the manufacture of cotton and wool. A bill to compel persons who 1 ave not paid their taxes for 18<57 to pay the same. A bill to prevent any person from holding the cilice of Ordinary and Clerk of any Court at tho same time. A bill to provide fur the election of Justices of t ie Peace and Const allies. A bill to amend the Usury Laws of tlie State of Georgia. A bill to protect planters from impo sition by the sale ot fertilizers. A bill to change the oath of Grand Jurors. A bill to prevent the running of slock at large. A resolution (which was adopted) that the members of the- House bury par tizan feelings, and go forward harmoni ously in the rk A perfecting such i legislation us will result in good to the ! people of she Slate. A bill untlmi zing the Governor to ap point a tax receiver of Chatham County, ; in place of Hopkins, kill'd. \ bill to organize District Courts, and define their jurisdiction. A bill to reduce the bonds of civil of fice is. A bit! for the encouragement of inter nal improvements and Railroads. A bill to levy on extra tax to pay each rn limed soldier of this .State sixty dollars per annum. Bradley intro,luc and a bill to organize the loyal militia—it was tabled. Reconstruction in North Carolina. Gov. Ihu.m:x, of North Carolina, ap pears to be envious of the notoriety a chieved by the Par: , n Governor of Ten. la-EEee, ami is striving to make himself is infamous as possible. Ilia Legisla ture is uf'tho "truly MI” stripe*, and un der Hot. man's dictation, a bill is now in tin) process of becoming a law, which authorizes tho aiming of tlio negroes against: tlie whites—which will cause trouble and probably bloodshed. The bill provides—- That, the Governor shall appoint, or gai aid eqmp a force in each county equal to fifty men tor cacti State repiv. sentative, each twenty of whom t,, have u si rvvAiit, and each hundred a captain and the whole to be under the manage— uu'iil of a war department, consisting ~f a chief and two assistants, ’flu's away is to be under the exclusive and plenary control of the Governor, who may order any part of it at his pleasure to any part of tho At ate. Tlie face is to la* armed and iiuifirmed and each man shall have a badge of authority. He shall have two dollars per day and found ; 'tho' clef's to I.ave annual salaries and trav elling expenses, and the subordinate oftieciS an indefinite sum. All expenses incident to the calling out ot the force are to be levied on and collected from the community in which the disturbance arises. Any ten electors h iv" the power to call out this force, as w ’ as anv jus tice of the peace, sheriff, and, , c'y sheriff etc. lids body ot armed and licensed mini “ >e • xpresslv empowered to use all “necessary force” to preserve their authority. “No man shall be an officer i or private in this organization unless lie 1 be an elector , f the -State and first take and subscribc’ihe Constitutional oath of office.’ Each member of the force, in ad diiion to nil ordinary poiiee powers, may at bis sole discretion, arrest and hold fi r twenty four hours any person whatever “for breach of peace.” “It shall be the duly of the chief to prepare and forward to each mau appointed a member of this force, a printied copy of the rules pre scribed to govern bis conduct.” This army is called a “police.” Their badges are called “police badges. Their pow ers are called “police powers,” etc. A Woman in Man’s Clothing Running Away with a Necho.— Yesterday morti : ing, on the arrival of the Georgia train, j Lieut. Murphy was at the depot,,and his : suspicions were aroused by what appesr -1 ed to be a white man and negro togeth er, very social,!e He watched them a while, and his keen eyes soon 'satisfied him that it was a woman disguised as a ' man, and arrested them both. Soon af ter the arrest a telegram was received : from the girl’s father, stating that she and the negro had left. Union Point the : nigl l before, and asking that they be stopped The gill, whose degradation is so deep that We retrain from giving her name, says that sue had been intimate with tho m gro for some months, and that she was n a condition that would have soon dis closed the fact to her parents, and ran away to prevent the discovery. They were to go to Nashville, Tctin., and mar iy, so the negro says. This she denies, but says she loves him better than any man siie knows. The negro is a b ack, ugly, kinky i headed man* about thirty, and a fair ’ sample of his race. The' girl is about eighteen, with homely features and a , depraved lok— Atlanta Intelligencer.