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V. R. FILDKS, Editor. voi, in. (The fljmtnvan 'ijmmfv. I‘UBLISOKI* I'VKUV FRIDAY. VERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADYAXCIi. „ For »ne war *3 For -i\ months - 1- or three months I on 'For single copy • '■ ■ 10 TERMS roil ADVERTISING. TN V jo”. ABI.V IN Am'INVV. One square. (10 lines or less,), *U'<st ißsertun i2.nil: e.leh insertion, L.OO. Wht'n a.lvcrtiseincnts me e.inlimwM h r one , jueu.b or long, r, the-elm, ye will he ns I'ullmvs . » Number | w I , I . hi « K- * of I 2 2 I § I * -‘r- I ~ f • FqtmrPS. | ? I_• ; J ■ , 1 I » obi) Sit) UU ii l.j te'lS 20 Oil •>I gno i«•> ss flh! ■"'> oo t 5 I 12 o*' , IS (It) i 4 ,1,; lin 21 nil I 401)0 | . r ,3 00 i [ 20 -oo n5~o« | 45 no it;» o« ICoFimil 55 tit) 53 tin 1 SO 00 1 I-‘,i 00 1 “ I r,u otf jtnjw j 130 oo | 200 no Obituary notices. Tributes n't' Respect. anil all articles of a personal character, chnrgeil ini' adverttaements. . . a For amiounting eandijateslor oSiee, r 10.00 poetical w 0 I u,)VFR-SQi'Aimi:r.s. Well, let lijrn jgo.nittl k*t birn Slav, 1 do not mean to die; ] guess lie'll Hud that 1 mil live Without him it I try*! He thought to IVi'nten me with Irofrns So terrible and bluelv ; lie'll stay away a thousand years Before I call him back. lie said that I lm'l acted wrong Aud foolishly beside; I won't forgive him ..after *lhat - f wouldn't it 1 died. If 1 was writfig what right had he To be bo cross to me * I know I'm not an angel Spitte— .. 1 don't prettmO to hr. lie had another sweetheart once— And now when wo fall out, He always says she was not cross, And that she did hot pout; II is enough to vex a saint - It's more than I can bear- - I wish that other girl ol his Was well. 1 don’l car 2 where. lie think-, that she is pretty, too, Is beautiful as good : 1 wonder if she'd get him back A gain, now, it she eould; I know she would, and there she U She lives almost in sight; And now it's after nine o’clock, Perhaps he's there to night. I'd almost write to him to come - But then I’ve said l won't - 1 do not care so much ~ul *l*© Shan't have him it i dou t; Besides ffimow that 1 was wrong, And he nan in the right; l think I'd better tell hint so I wish he'd come to-night. From tlic Lagrange fleporter. Lcltfr lrol» llou. 11- It. fligbuni. IT<: drrlare* for 1i <\ Seymour, 7 he Con- , dilution u>nf the I /non »t fhniut Slot/ - —A drung appeal to the. Conservative. ! sentiment oi the Couh 'rj. It is will) more than ordinary -pleas ure we publish the following corrosjwn dence. The reasons Judge Bigham gives for his support of Governor Sty mour appeals to many who, Hire himself,: favored Congressional reconstruction; and we would call the attention of the press to the laet that this letter of Judge lfighams will do much good for the, couse of Seymour and the Constitution by its sound and patriotic enunciations when addressed to the class of men who have thought with the writer. It is calm and conservative and is dictated in the true spirit of national fraternity peace and goi d'govcrnnrent. We com mend it to the press and the people. Reporter Office, I LaOrarige, Cu. Aug. 11, ISCB. ) Iloy. B. It. Bingham : Bear Sir : Having understood from friends that you are determined to sup port Hon. Horatio Seymour for the Pres idency, 1 cannot refrain from expressing my sincere gratification at your deter mination, aud to ask you fyr the authori ty to declare your intention through the lteporter. Hoping that it may be consistent with your fellings to give your old friends an expression ofyour views upon the issues involved in this contest, and why even those wo favored Congressional recon struction, alter the Kevcrdy Johnson plan, should sustain the Democratic nou> iuce. I am, very respectfully yours, C. H. C. Willingham. LuGrange, Ang. 13, 1268. Mr. Willingham : In your letter, just banded me by Mr. Tuggle, you ask me to give my old friends an expression of my views upon the issues involved in the Presidential campaign. Others have kind'y urged the same -request. 1 cm. ceiio Ihe-justice of-the claim h>r in past ihi’vs the'people have honored me with a uirafiimtly and consideration they nave never A ■xtende'd to any’tdber man in an j e<|uat degree. It is' l>t, bio that tills ex j piTssiof) should he made in your colfimus - for jt was as Editor of Ilia lteporter I received my I' at patronage andeucotir; hageinCnt heie. j I intend t«» support IT ratio*Scymuni’ I fur the Presidency because I wan (.pence ! Not a lull in flje tempest; but tlqat peace ! which only the complHe qitd pcrtya’npnj ; rca .-aa bli. hurei.t KiUcui-l Jitetrfill seca-i'e-,' And without nJiy word Os disparagement to others, in my judgtm-nf Mr. *,Seymour j is the man who iiost embodies Ih<' Ve-< s ■! tablishninnt of the T’nioo on priiKaples.ol j ciquttHly 'timl justice and cousUtutionAl | law. By natural endowment he is pns -1 sessed oVgreat ability: By education ; and life long: study he is a philosopher 'in stateSnt'aushrp ; by-experience ho is.a ! ,j skillTtil adept therein—for .1 cy Juts been : ti/e Chief Executive ol New York, a po«G j tinn'scarcely less important in its duties ; than the i’resideucy. ' Wlipti the recent sectional war was" 1 threatened? fie JfjipiMjeif it. ' did 1.-=—»{ When the doctrine of coercion was asset I led, about the time Lincoln in his inatt , gur'al declared it a fallacy, ho xhd the same. Sodid I. When his people gaged'iff t lie c.mflfct h<' gave them his jc . opeialum and support, 1 did the Santo Ihi my humble way, for my own people. WheVi life war (>ndcd he adVoi'ated aui-i j nestV. So did I. .More reeenHy.hc has ] ! advoanted Hie rfstor#o"rt < f. the South-1 i l’n States, as indicated above on piim i I pies ofYrpmlityund justice. Tni« 1 have aaught to secure, l'ids 1 still intend to j scab. Because 1 wante.ktliis great good for I rny peoplp 1 was a Candida re loy Congress in the tii :.t election called by .Mr. Johu tfoft*; and tho’ greatly inisuiiderstood by diiaay af tlx* time by couiparisoii bctw> cn the caul I then published and Mr. Sey-j mom's letter of acceptance, you will per-1 reive that the print-ip rs therein advoca ted are identical with many of the lead- j lug thoughts advoc.iLrd by him. Who,] then, can .1 support but him? Where j .else can ! and men like me go? It is tine that 1, and tho.-e with whom j 1 lutve Cos operaUd have differed from I you in jidatii-n to llio several Acts oi ileemistructi' n that lutve been submit ted to us ; but I challenge all to bear; test mony that no act of tyranny and op pressiou Inis fa led to meet merited de-! nunciatioii at my hands. e have dis-i fen (1 as to policy Init not in affection lor j our guuil old native State which, op j pressed though she be is slid the dear-| est part of God's earth to my poor heart whose people are niy people with whom | 1 expect to jlvo and die and towards whom of all colors t anks and ages 1 know ' I I <Je*dre i,aught hut what is go.nl. Like ; the e-reat Bovdrdy Johnson to xvlioni you refer, 1 have thought 1 perceived in the ' Kccoustruction Acts opportunities fin the j | people qf the ifioiilhjfo become rehabiated | j with the powers njid lulictions ol gov ernment 1 le-y hallos!. Bitter and ob | jeCTioimb'e at many points as they were I the seijucl Iras Shown that they have 1 been tin- means through which ai length | ■ have readied the point whore-- life , bice ol'G orgut and of the South may j [again he heard in national affairs. Our! 1 G-mgrcasional repraseutation, it is true,: is tar from wfn.f it ougriit to he, but we ) I: some good im*n representing us.—-i ! W.- can do better next tinlo by pulling. i-.gOther, patiently and kindly, and we have the right to elect IVesidentiul .Lice tors. Let .us, theri, a&ri.ss om-sel vea to 1 the duty of selecting the men and meas ures best calculated'to secure the bless ings of peace, justice aud liberty to our ; selves and our posterity. Auclfu t h;m b-ell made to drive ofl the Onion element of.this country horn -.Mr. Leyni itires mipp i.rt by saying he is ihe Representative of Revolution, 'to j : this, too imprudent advocates of his elec; i tion are contributing by ill 'advised and I incendiary and abusive language. Some ■Viiod in ii have permitted theinselves to | be deterred from his support by their j violence. Fur one, 1 do not hold him responsible for Bis filly. It may not he • concealed that there are men who ndvo j cate him from improper motives and oth i ers who commit errors, in the-style ol ad vocacy they adopt. The same may be .as well said of Mr, Grant. But this doer I not alter the merits of the two candi fates And 1 now say with cufifitenc’o that im [sensible man (and ft is to Sensible men 1 would always address myself) study .Seymour's history, aipl sum up its nc ; lions, and then say there is any ground so pinounce him a revo utiomst. On the ! tontrary 1 venture to say that with the j cehollary accomplishments of Everett, i the ponderous power of Webster aud the popular elegance of Clay, lie follows ihc | Constitution of our Country and makes i |it the p iputar star to guide him. Make i him President, and before you can have . revolution you will either have to sup plant him, kdl him or make him over;— Neither of those things will be done; tor ' I have noticed it that those whoa re loud [ est in vindicative abuse and threats have [generally failed when the tug came; and and the pet pie will only be wise they v ill have nobody to help them stir up strife ; tor we ail v, u;U tranquility and material i prosperity fur ouisclvis andotir families. There are, also some who make tiio.,i selves busy to say lie is the declared cue my of the negro. They well know that [ . being the friend of the G-institution iio is jibe b lend of ns all. Tiiese men and j their counsels are becoming pretty well IIE.tS SHALL TIE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UN AW ED BY PEAK AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. QUITMAN. GEO., SLI’TOIBLB 11, 1868. km-A to all, and a wrjbct is being-made up that tlu-y have hut fieri' not because they love anybody’ in particular but be cause-ttiey love themselves An old darkle spi akiug of them a ievr d;iyssiuee said to me, "tlu-y tdiail nblostir tip ,-trllc and sus(iie,ion between us. * They' say ! ti'ey set iis'ircp but tred set us tree;.ami ! al’ieT all f hive my own while folks the i ( eat;' 1 Whilst we' 'buimr jioml cilixclis who iu.ivs imufjglaJtAt amongst us in good iuitli, w.e slmiifdajl! be'wafe .ofi pu blic dad veil tinyTs . atf.V advocate Mr. -Q i r.iut now ln'CAnse' skiy thillT; it most to their Milan si to do so; and whjlo they ale pro-fussing to he the t-est friends to tins blacks on earth some of them who have found tjiair way to Congress and Other etnisxai ICS are’asking Iff tho hii ibnriiies tJl.if arms fio.'disu dmLcd in,or dor that they may array one per; ion ol our people pgainiit another; and others l of them in -tins State Leg -latureK are try ! mg,to deprive both white and black of j sittiVage, by tratisrtefrills? the ‘choice j of Presidential KUsctoi'h from tho p.eeple .to 1 the l.egtsluturcs. Their policy received Ins full expre.sskion a li>w days since in ; the Alabama Legislature, wlmn a mein her but iveeutly from Leva, opctily threatem'd war bfeanstpthe Governor vej toed-this wholesale ilislrauchiscmeut and ttdmked the itriqniiy it sought to enact. Mr. Seymour hate's 'nobojy. lie de clares war against nobody. Ile pledges himself rn>l to float with a reek less ma i Jonty but declares thy I Hie doctrines of jour government that miiiuriiies are to bo | pruteciod and cherished. He is parly to no illegal airests,' but respects the jjidi ciary. hero tlteu tyro the men, who in 1860 I i'll < 1 for their motto "the Constitu tion the l nion and the enforcement of the laws ?" Here is the-man to com mand your confidence and support..- Where are 1 lie admirers rtf Fillmore 1 11. in- is the man who, possessing many of the chaiaeteriKties' of Fillmore, and I coming from his immediate section mc*r iis vner appi oval. Let all the lovers of | Constitutional liberty support him. j But 1 have occupied enough of your pro j cions space. 1 forbear w ijli the sugges i tion that oil some convenient occasion, I [ will meet our triends face to face and iu- J terclmnge opinions on both of the men 1 offered for our suffrage and the platforms j of their respective parties. Respectfully awl truly yours, B. 11. Bixurnit. Savaintali'x Latest JVrgrw Horror. i Tin: Bi/ioiiy Tbachina of Curt, Johnson, Hick & Cp. Beuinmno to snow. | We lav befoi'e our readers this jnorn j iug (fie harrowing details of the last ne wro tragedy' in our midst, while in aimth , <*r portion of the paper we give the particulars of a bloody .imirdor in Mary land. The worst sn.-p eions regard in : jtheifi.be of tho inrincent little child ; i hurley \\ ii-on—thiminn years ol age,] | who so n.iy si erioiisly disappeared irom his | home on Wcdi.csdaydust, were eoiilirmed yostenfiiy. We have not the heart to dwell upon the sickening spfietirrtle that | . w ;-terdayfigre. t( and the' eyes of our eiti /. ms who starteil in wearcli ol I lie-missing child. Wandering oil'from the frequent i-d parts of tho White Bluff road, the j attention of Hie hunting party was at. : iranted to a dishlal swnirip nearby, over | which a floO'k ofhux/.a rfis were ImVering fid occasionally alighting. Watching ! their tracks Upe inaninette body of the murdered child was found in a li.ttlo j thicket, weltering in -blood, while from 1 1 I he mortal wynmis .myriads rd' vermin .-,warmed. A few yards from where the ; body was discovered, a fine cow had just been shot, arid the negro theives who [ had stolen the. animal 'beat a precipitate, j retreat upon the approach of the hunting party, llio ghastly story appeals strong- 1 iv to' the sympathies and noblest emotions : of tiie human heart. I Thus far no traces have been found ’ol the fiends vviio committed'tilts horrible deed. What a heart, rendering spectacle for a 1 fond, devoted and unsuspecting motliei. jto behold 1 Wi.ii can pannt the anguish that Barges over her ufi i -eted aOiil as she • gazes piteously into the disfigured face ! of'her doting child and realiz x the fear ! fid circumstances attciidin.g its death-? The people of .Savannah slu-.ihl hold as hostage tot tlie preoioua life of this liino-- ! ceifi child, murdered in'cold Wood within sound of the bells of our city, the miser able while miscreants in our midst who ; have preached bloodslicd and seditinn to | the ignorant £ rid nnsuspectiug negroes. How many times have they been told by ■ these worthless office-seekers that all the : land and property in the South belonged to the black man.; that it was no harm, I no murder, to kill a "rebel ?” These atiociotls utterances falling fion the lips [of unprincipled renegade Southerners ’and "earp'T baggers” noon the stump, are beginning to.bear their bloody fruit. The very worst passions of the most do [gradeil negroes are incited, and they arc. ! drilled by these incendiaries to regard the Southern white man as their impla cable foe. They are taught to hate the ; very face of evejry white rnan who is not ! a member of'the Bradley, Johnson, Brown t.’lift, Bice, Seely and Baliock clique of revolutionists. It will not do for these perfidious wretches, whose hands are morally stained with tho blood of the slaughtered child, to say— "clialaj noi.lby gory- locks at me; Tbuu can’s'- not say I did it.” We charge you'directiy with the mur der of Mr. Snefiield and this beloved child—Charley WiUou. You cannot cs cape the ilreaalul roxpomsibilites which, Ibr political pjvfiunreat and personal ag graudlzenicnfyfiyuu have seen lit teas slime. (J'hc lamest and all powerful j voice.yf public opinion will not. periftit yi-u Jo e.»ca.pe the awful penalties of your dji'irious' crimes. Will y. nr com si’ienct' of these gl ol and ghastly spcwacles approve (>f J’pur past course in inviting the coliycd rae<- to i acts of" host rtity and Woodshed? Have you not ipfntualod the whole race by wickedly prrttlaiiniiig to them that it is [design of the. Southern people, if Seymour and Blair.are elected, | tii restore slavery, and place them again in .bondage ? Are you seeking to pro mote a fraternal and coiiliiling spirit between the two races ? No, you are not, On the oi'ntiary your vindictive teachings Imvo indicted unealcnlable evil 1 and you have sown the seeds ol bitterness | and revenge where friei.dshipiTudhar j motry .should find a lodging place. Let your guilty soul respond to these solemn enquiries. ] The grief striken widowed mother in her hour of woe and tribulation, we are sure wdi receive the undivided and warm lest s> lupatliY of our cili/AUis and we trust j iheTitricial will bo largely attended in order to publicly testify our aliborrence i.f these deeds, ami. of the incendiaries who me instiga ting them. — ihivanimh ; liep(Mv:an. From Itio Macon ,1 mnial A Mc-sengor, Sept. 1. ANOTHER DIFFICULTY IN TWIGGS COUNTY. ONE NEC lio KILLED, AN!) ONE WHITE MAN AND ONE NEORO WoI.NIJEn 1 liontlemen in town yesterday from! j Twiggs county report a renewal of the | i late tloobies and a desperate and fatal j ' rencontre between a SlierilV's possce and tli.ee negroes. The particulars are as fallows: Sheriff Stokes received infer Illation that Berry Hill, a negro of des pi rate character, who worked on the plantation of John 11. Dennison, was in the habit ol drilling fitly or sixty negroes. The -Sheriff, upon this ground, issued a warrant for Berry and placed it in Ihc hands of one of his Deputies, George \\ . Lee, and ordered him to make tho arrest. On fin fur Jay last>Deputy Leo summon oil a i ossee of leu -r twelve men and went lo the House of Berry for the pur pose of carrying out the order. M hen they l'ode up, they saw Berry standing in the yard in front of his house, Mr. Leo at once culled tojhirn lo come to him. But he retreated into hjs house and in an im.!.i the posse received a volley of i liucksliof from llio door of l'crry's holism i Thomas Melton, who had alighted from ' Ids horse, was wounded by Inis fires in l, ( ,th lliig I is. Several buckshot went j through the flesh, but n s bones were -truck. ! The whole paty then opened upon I lie house with guns and pistols. Tins fire [Was relumed vigorously, 1h a few nio ! meiits Llie Slieritl’s posse, seeing they i were lighting at a disadvantage, were • •rdered lo charge. They did so, broke down the door, entered the hguse and then fid owed a desperate light at close quarters. Berry was at last soiled but slid relmu'd to surrender, lie kept up the light aild event pally got out ol the i.iiuse aild into l|is yard. Here he soon fell mortally wounded, lie lingered mi [ til•Hiimlay night and died. _ ! ! Two oilier negroes were i)i theie Mitlil ! him. in the melee one leaped from thej : house and tried to escape. lie was shot j ! through tin: hip and captured. '1 he third j : was captured and found to be not Wotm ! Med. ' i Seven or eight shots were fired from the house at the Deputy and his men, but i no one was hit except Mr. Melton. I.'pon searching the house it was found iio be a inihature arsciiul, guns, pistols, [XiW'fei and shot, were tin re in piolu ! sion. The two men with Berry say they |di,l not fire a gun, and their story seejns lo ho believed.’ They were taken to Jet ier.sonville and lodged in jail. Ihe one (shot through the thigh was not danger ously hurt. The wounds of Mr. Melton j : are not dangerous. _ j ; Ifi ri v dill not wait until the object of Ihe Deputy and men was made known to him Put aS soon an he saw them rido up ‘ he ran into his house,-seized a double- | ’ barreled shot gun, and turned it loose j : uj on them from thisyloor. He then clos !ed and barred the door, ami when the ’ lire was returned by the party fired [six or eight times through cracks in the . house lie lireu at random aud did not : hit any one else. He was of a notoriously bad and des jpi rate character. He formerly belonged [ to Mrs. F. A. Finch. We loam that Deter Easom, a colored , I man engaged in the Hardin Smith riot;] ’ was arrested on Saturday and lodged in the Jeffersonville jail. Wo also learn that Alfred Fleming, ' Chairman, or Bresidont of the Loyal League of 1 wigs county, has disbanded , that organization. There is no excitement of any couse- j ! qneuce in the County. The people seem j ■determined to carry out arid uphold the . iaw, let it cost what it may. Chickens' going home to roost —Thad. | Stevens and Bruner, of the New Orleans Republican. Too devil will soon get old Brownlow, and then hell will see sights., —Early County New*. • j Adversity is acmsi Me iu- which- the , wind ol mail is tested. Doiuiicialic JUoctiug in Clinch. PRKAMMI.I: AND RRSoU'TIoXS. Whereas, It lew ever been Ihp privi lege ol Republican Govcmnent to meet to consider lltc best means' whereby their interest mly bo promoted There fore, we, the Denioeruev of Clinch county in mooting assemble.il, do] I Resoved Ist, That we cordially cn j dorse the principles of the great Demo ! era tie. party, a. enunciated by, onr Na. jlromil Convention held in the city ol New York cm the 41 h of July last. I Unsolved 2il, That in the selection of 11 'ratio .Seymour and tv l*. Blair as Our presidential standard bearers, we rt'Ong- t -nine the pure and lofty Statesman anti the bold and chivalrio Delender of Coil ] slilutioual Liberty. Unsolved oil. Thai <vo pledge our-! selva to use every lawful means and make every possible eljojt to secure he success of our principles and candidates' and to roll up a magnificent majority in this county for our party in the nppuoaelh 1 ing election. Resolved 4th, That we consider tin | Radical disunion .party, in principle and I practice, as dangerous to the Union and destructive to civil liberty, and the de feat of their candidates and p. ineiples as the only hope of our country's escape front despotism. Uesolved hth, That wo are constrain ed by our love fir the true principles of Republican Governniqnt, the Gonstitu-1 .lion, laws, right and justice, and nun sense ol respect and refinement due to ourselves, to brand with infamy as on emirs t:. onr common country, to the Constitution and laws, as established and fostered by our ancestors—all per sons who mrito with the Radical par-j j Resolved full, That we will not cm- j ploy, rent nr sell lands or other property, I give aid, countenance or encouragement (unless necessity compellsl to any col ored titan who deserts us, his best Irien Is and votes with the Radical parly, our avowed enemies. Resolve 1 fill, That we will extend every aid lit power—rent or Hell lands or other property, and give preference and employment to, and accept as friends j all colored men who will cooperate With us in the great political contest now tip* I j on us. I Unsolved Bth, That it is our great de sire to (lister good feeling between all classes of oil,' citizens—to sec the ootin- I try harmonized, peaceful, prosperous and j happy—and in order to bring about | I such an’ era, we earnestly invite all > j men, regardless of political associations i I heretofore,-to unite with us in support of j our candidates and principles. | Resolved Uili, Tlmt (irneral David i I Johnson, W. VanGiescn, David Sinnaus.j I (J. A. Smith, J. L Sweat and Dr. L. | .Mattox as delegates, and /.. King, D. | ! OQuin, T. L. Ivey, D I). Mahan. S. \V. 11 iioh and VV. W, Griffin as alternates to j j represent this county, in the District j | Oonvenlioii to be held at Elackshear; lon the Kith day of .September next, for the pu'piise of nominating a Candidate for Congress. Uesolved *lot.li, - That while we will | give our earnest anil united support, to j ‘any nominee of the Convention. Tl t*t, we desire the senes of this Meeting to go abroad—that in selecting a lit repre.-cn ; 1 atjvc, none could be found more worthy , and popular among the many patriotic! statesmen of this district, than Col. John j lj. Harris ol Waro.Cuiinly. Uesolved, That the foregoing preant- j hie and resolutions bo sent to the editor j ot Die South Georgia Times, requesting them to be published in that paper, and i j that, the Savannah, Quitman and Tltoin asvilie papers copy. 15. G. O’Brien, Chairman. \ D. O'Quiii, Secretary'. Is Tins Gon's Jt'noMF.XT?—Mrs. Surratt ! was hung for being an accomplice in tbe | murder of JJncoln. The test .loony on ! which she was convicted was that ot four men— Jiuker, Montgomery, Cleavei and Conover— precious seouiidiels. Ha- , her is now dead, M.ongomcr'y is now in j prison for' embezzlement, Cleaver lias i been convicted of an infamous ollenee, 1 while Conover is serving out a teim in : Mite p, niteut iary. Preston King, who prevented Mrs. Surratt’s da'itghter from ' seeing the President in betiutl ot her mother, commitcd suicide by drownTig in the North river ; while Lane who sup ported King in his conduct towards Miss j Surratt, -shot himself in,St. Louis; and now Stanton, who kept all the records of that trial from the President, at lasi sneaks out of the \\ ar Cilice like a mis i i crablo bound that has been detected in j i stealing sheep. G< d’s judgments are j | sometimes slow, but they me very sure, flm Radical parly that upholds this iui'a mous crowd in its rascality has yet its judgment to receive. That will be doiie in November next. Imfobmation - Wasted.—■ Any person who was itt the Conte lurtae army, who 1 knew one Philip M. Platt, formerly <4 Brooks county, Georgia, wjio enlisted at . Die beginning of the war in a South Car olina regiment, formed in Charleston, j ! will confer a favor upon his mother (a I very poor woman) by Rending any in formal ion they may have of him to Don. j I’. M. Russell, savannah. When last I ] heard of he was at Orangeburg, South j Carolina* Exchanges will do an act of, 1 charity by copying this notice. jSo.OU per Annum NO. .HI ('GIN LSI-: PR I XT,MRS. \Vp extract '"the following from fin? Chinese correspondence'of the Chicago . Tribune : There tire two newspapers published daily in Hong Rong, besides several semi ! occasionally}'by tbit mt'.nis, wbom-vef the mail goes forward In Europe, or when ! the publisher, thinks hims- lt justified in j the outlay necessary. The Hung K-mg Press ami the China Mail the f. rmer a j morning und' the latter an, evening pa per--ate both good p.ip'-rs, father old logyish in style, bn! perhaps just such suits the tastes of the inhabitants of the island. The editors, rcpui.lors and pro- Quarters ar. Englishmen- while'llio niin penitent. pressmen un'iil clerks, {b.c., arc (Chinese. Tim cmnpos'itor is cue of the j enigmas of China, and Ihrrelorft worthy of a a igiaph] There arc :om ■ tvolv '- or tilleeir of them employed in the emit. position room of the Press . slice, who •‘set’ 1 from six to nine thbusnhd outs' per day each. The strangest paH Iff nils' paragraph is yet Income, and while it is indisputable, it isalinns.t beyond belief, not withstanding ,lb»so compositors set type not a single one understands a word of English and lias not the fetntest idea nl what he is placing in type. They set manuscript with as much facility ps t-hey do reprint, and bin few Vmerierm printers can set type faster or with loss errors. ] have watched these fellows while at their work, and was astonished to see how nimbly tlu-y made their fin gers lly front box to-box. These [>' Jitters are cheap workers and eonsider lliei.i sclves we!! paid when they receive fif teen dollars per mouth, and perhaps they are, for that is big wages for a Chinaman in this country There are some very tasty and rapid job printer* among these Chinese, who do work to the satisfaction of all who employ them- E.iily Rising- It, i? a crime against the body am? against, nature unless it be preceded by a proportionally early retiring. It is claimed for the French women who live in the large .'cities, 'who spend three fourths of their nights, in parties, and calls and dance and the theatre, and the opera, retiring to their beds towards daylight, that they maintain limit t-prighl liness and vivacity, am) tliei'r good looks, by the universal habit, and strong de terminuti ttt arising from rational prin ciples, that under all circumstances, af ter having- rel ired to hod, tlmv w II re main t.ieru until they have had their foil sleep out, even if it requires fill Kim down. Onr own experience will always tell us that if sufficient sleep is not hail on one night it will be followed with a day of yawning, of discbmltilt, r "t disagreeable drowsiness and lusiiffi— cicnpy in wliatcver calling or proles - siou we may engage. All physiolo gists agree licit the first step toward ibartncss is an insufficiency of sleep, whether, c-mp lied or voluntary. Ihe babe gets frelful when its sleep is bro ken in upon. That same Imbe, it in j good health,- always wake's up of i (self to i crow and play and smile, so lovingly in a mother’s eye. We can better and more safely intrench upon the necessary a i mount ol food for ten days, than abaft? ! the requisite amount of sleep for (wo, for ' the] simple reason that the rest nf good sleep recuperates the brain and the whole nervous system. Jit 'eminent bib | lical commentatur thought to save timer i by rising at four in the morning, winter and summer :'tlie result was an impair j ment of sight (by the sudden transition j from tlie darkness id the-efosed eye to j the glare of artificial light) and general j health, which required many months J travel abroad, and enfeebled buddy health for tljtc remainder ot life, and this before he was three score —Halls Journal ot llrnllk. Lewis, a big him k nigger from Perry, let oil' the following able speech on the Eleetorial College bill in Lie Al.ibama Legislature : ; -I speak boldless and f.-arly on di* matter, do gemriien- bom Monroe has spoke a good speech on dis sufijec—— blit he says some tilings which l-d.< not cou j cord ' I reference a large people ol do masses, and I believes jut my lly stito c"ey do masses —wants us to vole tof dem as dere representative, and I bo lievitwe is competent fur to vote—our land is in a bad condition, and do hands is needed on do fields, and, sir, de warm veins .of blood now cusses through some of'ou'i bodies w ill be split on de ground it'd -people is allowed to vote, cause d.-re will be lights between do i-xtonding parlies- den-fore, I am in favor ot us voting for Gim-ral Grant in de Legisla tin'.” ft has been veiy>j'.ntly remarked that woman’s sphere—just- as man’s— is pre cisely Uiat sitnation hi winch she is do ing the hi lies* and best work ol which she is capable. Ail have not the same' gif; ; and education should be oP’siieli a nature as to discover and develp the tal ents ands tcnltics which' exist and to aid each one in making a judicious choice ot her life-work. Discretion is needful lest i w-.inau undertake too many matters , irid so fail to dojtistrcn to any of tlienD !or to herself. Quiet waters are often j very deep. Arid the mother wlm in the j sanctity of a home made happy by lierfin* I dnenoe r sirs her Children in ways of pu rity and truth may justly feel that she is.doing a work tor God, and for human-' ify ill in which there is none nobler.