'&P'vsmmmm
••..ii-Vvj-V’t »***wfr v ..
To the People ©!
MBatova-Citizens'. As Sea
General Assembly, we asbi
the press a brief histoijfof
that body at its late acasion,
its action on certain neasi
withstanding the veto of th
te woodwork of the ealsson a
by contact with the inner <
i the air within. The tempei
and last measure of the Legislature
» of Governor, endeavored by*Wa
lilt, was the famous Bond bill. Tbl*
• all persons bolding funds; of the
lainoe 1868, to report the same to n
[mission for registration before the
ilj 1872, sad if sneh holders fail so
bonds are to be deemed prima facie
fraudulent. It also requires the
i -tp, examine into the transfer of
how they are held, and npon what
jnj antttdaw prohibitR the Treasurer
A Bboosx Gbbxbdus xb Ooltwbbs.-
ibers was about 60
'uheomfortabl&^fjap
_ .1 loSiZ
We do this because
•nd feel that youi
print in the GonsUtnapjh Wtrft
in wMch
■gents in the negWto of the»4grnnswick
■nd Albany StatwiflStnond—that they had no
Other interest in them than to get tholr com
missions and to act a friendly part by the Stato
of Georgl8 r whIob--toeff~were-*iIIJTig tnafrifn-
doing, you oouid learn in no other
Only one day before the meeting of
WMidJOPOttio main-
■M! uflteB ufOorerauiy
TaiiVancr
IfiSSaMMSOBoMW
soial opposition of MA Co
the Bondholder*. He and
desired the interest paid
of onH3o^ tailed ^teg^wt^flrattgfen-
>8, and registered in the Comptroller
a office. They claimed that such ao-
necessary in order to sustain the credit
[is. The Demoeratie Legislature pass-
nd soon Policeman Barrow and Us
Policeman McMTchtel, arrived and
iiuiwrtnrniifii
* 'W&ti.MjL-XtSZ
what he thought was a dose.
ium—Hog h-fffaal>odi>fep]
aw Yobs, December 88. — The Gunard
uner Cuba is ashoro. Her crew has relin
ked the hope to get her off this tide and
<t lighten her. •dfwuiTr-
Broadway Bank received yesterday $20,-
worthless checks. A Newark bank was
zed in the same amount by. the same
. A dear, cold northwest wind this
«; ■
Times says O’Conner opposes the indict-
E Mayor Hall. There is no trace of Tweed.
Leonard has dissolved the inj (motion
; the sale of Tweed’s property.
rntobfallfa?
office? While a
gitar-i
momini
?, and we loam that the jury,
igon was foreman, gave a ver*
[ came to hla dealhby ajblstol
. and’$5()0,obo of those'
It is stated that Capt Murray, of the schoon
er General Torbit, was drowned off Cape Hat-
era^ The Cuba, which shoaled yesterday, U
iloated ana got off*for Iiiverpooi this morning, -'/t
Uohmbia,; DeoemlwitiS^n^m BnUlk-,
States Court to-day, Mr- Stanbertymdved'fOTv
tbat theKu-klux Cmspir^y ^c^ihiated^Sch \
justice, allow
iterestion the'
* show i
collect
Suppreffl all'clindteitont thaiavblqttanMy 4e&
to be unshed under
£, .1871; also moved
the ground of the un-
-Xu-klQX actal ■ The
iler, alleged Ku-klux,
pleadedguilty..! •.
iber 28.—The t 8ilver
party of railroad negroes on Monday last. His
recovery iaconsidereddaubtfal. Did not tear
bow tilO Afffrffnlfy ^
The same paper says the streets of Columbus
on Monday were jammed with negroes from all
the adjaopnt country. They weregenerallydo-
cile, and had little or no money to spend—at
least so merchants inf arm u& •-< ■s
Gosensns cotton receipts up to the night of*
ah arrest of iudetnent on I
oonslitntionalitybf the
Chronicle,-of last Satorday, repoxtoeq follows;.
i *%*nr vt«v* ai i jjiv’-t 1 qg7|;-lif.n>’>ig03rQ - n
Btd(£ihjMvergod3....7^lffilea 488,dOO‘<*W*f8d
Sto<&taLohdofr.....'.i..:i...1 Itl.'rit^^lllpO
BtoAin Qluygpw.i............. iwssAis
* ^8eo>
Stax* jjti&®nttfa..‘.......;..:. . li lB[914 ; '3 ; q8,€90
ines- of the field,
afore, the Grant:
'of Cohkling- arid
i rttbib I beeoqq
183;00(k-’ t'GiBfiOO: ‘legallyexerciseil
imivbnA Biaotai i.T^tmary/.l R7BJ? vt
63,"211 b*» wthnJ frdma^pnrvisioti
<41446 ' "22fiiS
urnui yrmn-taa *ci -nower-to-provide
269,810 - Tio.OOO thrmH by-a'Specia
132;238 499,175 incrrffirai/epeciah
89,360 ') 109,-643 temi of BufuaB.
was a bloody corpse before night from no cause
which would have evoked a harsh word hadpar-
Hea been sober j and just aboutthe same num
ber laid the foundation for life long misery in
taking life without substantial reason. Pour
times as many were made wretched by these
events, and a fortune thrown away in cost of
trial and legal decision npon toesocases of man-
daughter and assault.
In few or none of these cases, had not the
parties carried arms about their persons, would
there probably have been any disturbance worth
legal inquiry. But now it has oome to this—
half the young white men, and nine-tenths of
tiiA negroes, are in the daily habit of making
themselves wsOdog armories, and if any of
them happen to get whisky on the brain, the
question of shooting somebody before they sleep
it off, hangs on the chapter of accidents and op
portunities. It is a most miserable condition
of affairs, and whatever there is of virtuous in
dignation in Georgia ought to be evoked to put
a stop to the practice. The whole machinery
of the law should at once be energized to sup
press the carrying of secret arms. Committing
magistrates, officers of the peaoe, mayors and
citizens, should all aid in suppressing this vile
praotioe, by complaints to the grand juries;
and it should be pursued until rooted out.
'ed lead fo-a Republican opposition through the
e#/-i : ■■■'*
■; Thus stood)the field -on Tuesday last, when,
surveying it calmly, and finding the details of
the flgfaTweU opened; Mr. Snmncreame forward
and launched the Vtrand-text of the ‘campaign,
in gMngaotfflfcttat at aneariy day he would
^dffnr a joint resolution, iftovidlBg tliat’Tio per-
‘Sadwto tuis'bses fiHedrthe offioe of- President
uf die VattodHtatasrtiaU bold thesune again!”
It is upon Uto theme, so dear to the people of
the'Bnited States for many years, so sacred by
the indorsements of Jefferson, Clay,-Jaekson
and other sages of the republic so necessary
□owtmder the fearful increase of Presidential
powenr will the next campaign be fought. That
will be the inspiring impulse over which the
ground-swell of popular sentiment will heave,
while the actual demolition of the personal po-
sition of our speculating President, will be ef-
feotad bv the keen blades of tho reform Kepub-
licans, who already stand victors over the cow
ering leaders of the administration. And this
plan of the campaign will as certainly succeed
as truth and justice are certain to succeed when
championed by the people against fraud and
error. In the first place, the adoption of the
one-term principle is the necessary initiative
to any plan of civil service reform, for that re
form cannot begin until the corrupting motive
of the President, to pat all sorts of men in
office who will serve his re-election, is disposed
of by the soots.
In the next place, the people are not only in
favor of civil service reform, bnt universally in
favor of the one-toxm principle, and opportuni
ties will soon be afforded to them to ex
press this preference, which will practically
render General Grant ineligible. The Demo
cratic party will, as we have reason to believe
adopt this principle en masse. It was the fav
orite doctrine of Jaekson, as it was of Jeffer
son; and even the most stubborn of its leaders
are trilling to admit that they can stand with
advantage a little more of Jackson and Jeffer
son in their modem platform. One term waa
also the favorite principle of Henry day, and
it waa likewise the sole campaign . text npon
which General Harrison was elected. .,
Thus we find it indorsed-by the historic ap-
probation of bothputie^ -while there can be
no better paaif ‘df 1 iSiiiiftiimiPriMfadatoattttng
* A©- J
last year. Stock 9,958 against 12,803last year.,
ConuMEUs reports a bonded debt of $874,800
andafloattfijg debt of $97,600. The Council
committee report that It will be necessary to'
[o insurance.-'
N.aS, tekSd
130,000 in bank ni ofes.
raise a revenue of $124,000 next year, antin'
order to do so to levy a tax of 2 to 2 J per cent
on real estate and aboutl per cent, on mer
chants’ sales.
We find the following in the Savannah Morn
ing Nows ofthe 27th:
A Gabdto the Pumra—When I assumed the
proprietorship of the Savannah Befmblican, I
Total..
tie rriusonthyfheice.
•was' burned last night-
DanupjB, En, December 28.—Eev. E. J.
Isoldnddgo b dttd* - - ^
NzwYoBK,E!6oember 28.—A Havana letter
tys that (ha tfivil portrhh of the Cuban govern-
atCaml
was folly aware that it would require capital to
maim jfc successful, and h«tfi understanding with
friends to join me in the enterprise. The finan
cial condition of the country, however, during
the hnt thirty days, prevented tha consumma
tion of these plans. I am unable, as a business
question, to see my interest otherwise 'than In
temporary suspension until I can complete ne
gotiations for publishing the paper after the
manner I originally purposed.
I will take this occasion to return my ihanftn
to the business community, whofaavo adver
tised so liberally with mo, and to ihe citizens
generally, for their hind wishes and encourage
ment, and trust it will be but a short time be
fore I shaU bo able to preseat the paper again
to its readers with no difficult!es in the way of
its success. Wit. A. Reid.
Aaeon Aupeobia Bradley reappeared before
a colored crowd in Savannah, at Middleton Hall,
last Monday evening, but Alpeioarer’s race is
over. The “augeance” fired a pistol at him and
attempted to mob him; wherefore Bradley had
some of them np before the Mayor next morn
ing.
Doubtful Cortpumarx.—Among the prizes
awarded the members of the Savannah Club
who participated in the “Fantastiquea” last
Monday, was one to O. O. Parse, as the cam
ple test devil of the occasion. Parse should
abandon practioo in that line at once.
The papers in all the Georgia cities tell of an
fnwnpifti amount of pistoling osioQgbotlivbitfis
and negroes on Christmas. The times are
tight, and the people seemed anxious to get
afely reached the Cubans.
Deicember .28.—The Prince of Wales
[night. The Archbishop of Canter-
ig, however, duU andhomlnal,
ling uplands. !ffii$ 6tioDg uii«
nd movement which has pre-
e most at the week is dire to a
if. .confidence among holdetB.,
imdemble speculative demand
rant, and" also by the feeling
proved fal l
at 20jc. for
vailed durij
| f -the ctimmendal
6®.—Itt the Hifited
j,'John’S. KQller was
aumerated,
that the short interest' for this and rieXt month
yet to be'covered is large. The offerings have
not bean feed, even atthe advanced quotations,;
although to-day there hhs been a dull market,
and at the dose prices were nomizdat After,
’Change the feeling was better. Shippers have
^h*^ces^but spinnears have purchasedto a
fair extent. ^
COLOBED IlABOS AHD THE COTTOK CbOP.—
The Louisville Badger explains the favorite
theory that the cotton-growing States owe their
great wealth to colored labor, and these are the
sole producers of king cotton, and but for their
labor these States would be a poverty-stricken
country. Analyzing the figures of the late cen
sus, and deducting first the colored population
of the non-cotton produolng States, next the
colored populations of cities and towns who are
not engaged in cotton production, and third, the
colored labor employed in the production of
sugar and rice, the Ledger finds that the total
colored popnlation whOee support is to be cred
ited to cotton culture^ numbers 1,800,000. Of
thcse, it is well fcnCwn that the women and
children are no-longer field laborers as in the
days of slavery. The Ledger estimates the
session without the
>yond the forty days
tanbeny’s mo
ot judgment.
' ‘ «■» twlirt It Awa
convicted, or who have
en sentenced. John W.
imprisonment and one
two-thirds vote, notified th e-Legidataratin
only allowed to hold his offioe for jaifew
weeks for the o&e of peaces would sot»
,er, Wliam Shearer and James Shearer,
,684)b rfahtoan . inirinHiff 1 1gnw^rf»lj>wr^ • ^mrf
one hundred dollars fine. Dr. Thos. B. White-
sides, one years imprisonment and one imn*
nize your representatives as the Legislature of
Georgia after 12p.iLon^Sunday night, then
the p^^^b^^elding to Mrt Sudey, or main
tain the rights of the General Assembly and re-
raain in session (having first oohtinuea the ses
sion beyraid the forty days in the manner
pointed ont 'by the CoUstituiioD) long enough
to satisfy the pro fern. Executive that tds frilnre
to recognize would not affect them.
The General Assembly, as we belleM and as.
Bower asd DeLasob.—Bowen is in Washing
ton, and the.great contested seat ease from
South iaordlto' Is to open as soon as Congress
convenes. It is impossible to take sides in that
fight. DeLarge, to the extent of his abilities,
is as bad as Bowen. He is literally “a misera
ble nigger.” Bowen’s papers are before the
oommittee,but those of DeLarge are not; the at
torney of the latter declines to file them because
DeLarge has failed to pay the expenses attend
ing the taking of the testimony, amounting to
$1,600. This attorney says DeLarge has no
prospect whatever for a retention of the seat
now held by him, but that Bowen was oleariy,
elected by the people of iris Congressional Dis
and to avoid any claimfqrPederal interference.
This measure, though vetoed by Mr. Conley,
«a*nevertbeleB* passed , by » constitutional
majority over the veto, and is now ihe law of
the tnu^, and however it may be treated by
law-breakers, will receive from all good citizens
that respect and obedience duo to the law. We
hope, under the circumstances attending the
passage of this bill, that the acting Governor,
having already contested the matter with the
General Assembly and been defeated in a con
stitutional mode, will make no farther contest
when the result of the election is announced,
but will surrender the office of Governor to him
Whom tire people have selected to hold it.
M Mr. Conley will observe the oath which
was administered to him when he enteredupon
the duties of the Executive office, he.will sur-
fenderthe office. If he is a law-abiding citizen,
: desiring the welfare ofthe Stato, and that “law
and order” may reign supreme, he will inter-
ahead of the times.
The Borne Commercial, as we have been pre
viously notified by the wires, is exultant over
the election of the people’s ticket for Mayor and
AMqwwnw, TT_ D. Qnlfonp, XTayny. T. M. Gates,'
B. T. Hoyt, John W. Noble, W. T. Mapp, C.
G. Samuel and P. L Stone, Aldermen. Total
vote, 529, and majority about 180. Ticket un
mistakably good. Negro vote divided.
Tbe Appropriation Bill.
The Legislature, at its last session, poaBsdtbe'
regular appropriation bill for the current! ex
penses of the Government for next year, on
Monday the 11th instant- Acting Governor
Conley, retained it till Friday, the 15fh instant.
trick n
Facts are now said to be neck and neck with
“yaUer-Mvered fiction. Take, for example, the
following Chicago stor& Ayoung man indooes
a friend to go with him on a business adventure
to Texas. When (hay arrive, he kflb and robs
him. Ho then returns to this State, pays court
to the sister of the mnrdored man and marries
her, dressing himself for the ceremony in the
clothing of the murdered man. He is tracked,
arrested and taken back to Texas, and there
oonvioted by a chain of circumstantial evidence
even more remarkable than the other features of
the tragedy that are rehearsed above. Such a
story, told between yellow covers, would be
booked as too heavy a draft upon the credulity
of the reader.
The South Caeousa Debt.—The Joint In
vestigating oommitteo of the South Carolina
Legislature, which has been setting all the
past summer in New York, report tbe total lia
bilities of the State at twenty-nine million^
which, of oourse must settle the question. The
difference between the Committee and Scott
Is only aboat twenty million^ bat the decision
of the Committee will be accepted as fact At
six per oent. the Interest qn this debt would be
$1,740,000, end paymentof interest Is of course
impossible were It attempted. The only oourse
will be to repudiate all the bonds Issued by
Scott and scale all the liabilities down to the’
standard of Equity.
Much indignation was aroused against an
.. _ ■ . m - — ’ „L.
on one of the very last days, say the 39th day
of the session, discovered that the aotiog Gov-
emor had done the same thing (illegally indorse
railroad bonds.), for which his immediate prede
cessor and friend, Bullock, bad fled tbe; Stale;
suppose farther, that it had, in the time above
mentioned, been discovered that Mr. Conley
had sold pardons of felons for “moneys num
bered suppose that it had been in like man
ner discovered that the acting Governor, in tbe
interest of (he bondholders and for money paid
hito, was induced to veto the bond bill; sup-
The Cei^nd SavingB Bank, ' comer of sixth
avenue anaPorty-secpndsttee^hassrapendetL
MicbaelJ. Murphy, postoffice clerk, is held
in throe -tiwuamd dollars bail, Cor embezzler
ment
; 8r. Lom% December 28.—Annabell Hamil
ton, aged 16, sutoided on account of a quarrel
with her lover.
•PmT.imvT,pitta/ Deoemher 28.——Br. Wolf,
Howe was conseeroted. Bishop of the new cen
tral diocese of Pennsylvania.
^BflSttB, December 28.—A decree Is issued In-
angurating a commercial treaty with the United
Ohxoago, December 28.—rA man and wife
and thelr fttur children, were-burned in their
shanty, ittDavisaonnU', Iowa. Tbe neighbora
were not aroused,’ nor tbe fire discovered, until
the next morning when the charred remains,
were fonndin the ashes.
Shaw. The evidence shows that Mrs.,McCoy
died from abortion, but that the act wits com-
mittod before she. came to Chicago.
pose further, that it had been discovered that
Mr. Conley, while acting as Commissioner to
investigate and audit oiairas against the ’Estate
Road," had, for money paid Mm, allowed nnjurt
ftiftjmg to pass and be paid, would not a con
struction of the Constitution which gave the
Governor the right to break up the General Aa-
tinned session to investigate his condnot, be
received with aatouishmaat? ’
A conatruetion which would allow theExeeu-
tivesuoh opportunities to defeat the General
^wjetomemyOTfih necessity? D»worts
of the Constitution on the subject of extension
of tho sessions are aa follows: “No session
of the General Assembly, after the second un
der this Constitution,. shall continue longer
than forty days, unlees prolonged by a vote of
two-thirds of each branch thereof.” “Every
vote, resolution or order, to which the conour-
pdse.no obstruction to toe execution of toe law.
.The third measure which called forth from
toe; aot|ng Governor an exercise of the veto
gowe^vro8^elfi)Ho rep^eal the lawsauapend-
past. The Radical party, which for toe last
three yearshaa ruled andniined theState, in or
der to presorveits power, had from time to time
anapeaded toe polleotianof a poll tax, claiming,
toat f 8(«|i suspension operated to deetroy toe
validity of the poll tax levied’ for suoh years,
and tons relieve their many deluded oolored
adherents trim had not ; paid their taxes, from
the ban of the constitutional requirement which
makes payment of taxes a necessary qualiSca-
This tax was, and is the printipal source from
suance of ids personal hates and pleasure* by
the'donation of eommission*ms[of foreign
poBta. JIorotoaiM lring, tat be haamore pow
er; and worse than a king, because, unless he
be checked by toe one-term prinoiple,tha nat
ural motive oCnAtogtebe upright asdiflavo •
•|alaiBwaiyUihpMBiii> hirorijawntyAt.
riiiilfluillaiwariiio in lm rrmlnnlili ■! ton ~t
pens© of every sacrifice of oonsoienca and of
These are the opinions of-fte labor men;
wbo«rejnsr«isn|ngtoto8Jroni; ^ttoobehcfS*
’umreote* wd> the entire of tortalntornationai^
toatitoeR»ge.»tiQBl>wjof tim-iugiontiTO. pewr
ehefarap^euaooimmtteeof peraroaJtoe
unjuatiy between toe areditorB
’ **-- Nation to thei
the 16th eeo:
ofthe 8tat*) and the appn
Clerk of the Supreme Court;
tlon, are disapproved and atrii.
appropriations made by this act, and not Spe
cially set forth es disapproved, are approved,’
December 15, 1871. .
"i BHffltWiy finvT.vfVj
. :r Govemart
' It will be perceived that be goeathroanh the
form of vetoing several items Infhe biti, but
gives his reasons fordoing so in only one case
—that of toe interest on the bonds created be
fore tbe 4th of Joly, 1868—“tort it dlsoribdr
. OuBA. tr « to.—The” Biario de la Marine,
the gover. .ac-nfc organ in Havana, is much In-
eetuf^byite'iftik of the American press over
the bntehr .y of the sohoolboys, and taUcs thus-
ly: * -■ ■ b, ‘r
mtemplates the existence of separate king*
rats with constitutional satisfaction, he elwms
tat its sots are in the interest of the whole
oapire as well as of individual SUte^
General
Johnson,-^
-leans In a v
toOfirsmoM arw r-K .sinWot ml i-
AArotMkte .SfeJsw^thn
nates unjtotiy between the cromtoiH-
State.” The meaning of whioh is, that 1
interest on Bullock’s fraudulent and
- issue* he would not allow tha htetit j
* those that are known to be honestly due
State, if he oouid help it This is the!
| of t^ if wo understand it rightly, and, If
correct, he has clearly'identified Jdmai
Che interests of the plundering Bond Ri:
Kio flection of tlio bill* ivliidi is
vetoed, provideflfor tbe payment of the i
of the Governor and State
Judges of Supreme and Superior Com
Tho printing fund named 'ih tho sec
V8ngU«1i tnMffstttU fUT <m awia
trifiling misdemeanor, a pauper, ninety-five
years old, to one month’s imprisonment with
haxd latiar. PabUo opinion has mollified since
it waa discovered that toe pauper was but
eighty-nine, and that he scaled the walls of his
prison and escaped the day after his ineaxoero-
tion.
tiie chums of the French <dt-
of this nature is entirely avoided by
!v> hsijil vJt »s, Mm t<
iencenoone
/- as though
m. UseSim-
id .avoid such
feelings
iciion.
WMgLfjfti
f your catarrh and
Sage’s Catarrh
yaU odor and ar-
dee27-eod<fcwIV.
Ov EvxBYBODsVSsSur.-Eulogiiuiia of toe
great national regenerator of health, Pl^totion
Bitters, are on every body’s tongee. This gratuito
viva vooe advertising la better torn aU toe paid for
paging to which the owner? of bogus bitters «
to resort It bae a spontaneous &*“*“**
H it which earrie. conviction to the migMg
auditor. Bat it is aweU known fact that tbepr^
nttotorsof the Plantation Bittern have never ream
upon newspaper beirtertag to eetahtish toe
• , ,jj< whitoowee its eetanehmg poi^
who have either experienced or been the
news of^toe'immaasephyeical ^
toe length and breadthoftogj^l--.
Sevebe.—According to the World, some part-'
nero ii| the house of Jty, .Papke djCft^Pifila-
■"‘Viinj ntaitrfl a pnptiritinoffiiiiiiiillng illuraif
der E. MeUhm tat fttfrOMnattob to^lWifr
Senator In oae«it
Whereupon Gen. Grant wrote to the house to
atop it OTfite-anriUtoe-attay aUwAsRfiaanti
this fund under the old law is $26,(KKk—riti<mto
San, '
. ?«> • ...tto
* Faumuh Movzhestb xh WAsmsoros.—The
lndepertdenjaBepnKBean members of Uongress
held a meeting at toe Ariingtan HouB* -<n
E ingtoh m tfiv^m ago, andagtoed tomoet
after the holidty* The Democralie memT
iavewIaelyreBoIved to keep quiet. There
Remedy will speedily
die.” The resolution
lithe intention of. the.
to be to
forty day* aeti
'-) .j.-.-Ti-r-- t.if ft,
* . . • t : -
j Was fob Gbaht’s Bx-stEcraoN.—All our
: was. the bill tore-
rom mue to seven
i consider that. Mr.
s, has, from his ex-
ohnoxioua laws passed ia’1868, 18G9 and 1870,
$$,986, this vetoklaosB him in amost ridiculoue
attitude. His veto of this bill was in pmt
founded on the idea that as the existing law
enacted by himself and Uis friends gave mem-
)k,’mafce.
not to tub e
leh Grant’s:
;6 no eliusion to
we should
voluntarily
Jboiler-plate
;.8heowi.tak
•r- ui.
Themosticuriouspartof itistoattoeworb was
mostly crabby those who were once‘“field
Jurnd*”- ^-'' ■' ; - * . •’
with ga*
entitled
toitwast
he lines of
