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Tlie Greorgia
Telegraph.
T
THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1868.
OOT. ibthocb m thb west.
Gov. Seymour bad progressed as far as In
dianapolis last Monday. Hia reception at
all points is overflowing and enthusiastic
beyond easy description. Along the .whole
route immense crowds gathered at every
railway station; and were generally addressed
in a few and appropriate words. At Indian
apolis tlje whole city turned .out, and Ibe
streets wfere blocked with masses of tbe peo
ple. Bonfires, rockets and illuminations were
glaring from all points. An immense torch
light procession escorted the Governor to his
quarters, under a salute of thirty-seven guns.
Preparations had been made in the skating-
rink for Governor Seymour’s speech, but the
space : being wholly inadequate, the people
adjourned to the Court-house yard, where
Mr. Seymour addressed them at considerable
length.' The Western papers say that Govern
or Seymour’s visit has awakened his surport-
ere throughout that section to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm and confidence.
One Convert to State Rights.—The
- Round Table has read Mr. Stephen’s Consti
tutional view, and has been thinking gener
ally upon the true theory of the Federal Gov
ernment. Hesays there can be no earthly
doubt that the State Rights doctrine is true,
and that theFederal Government is, in truth,
under the Constitution, but tbe agent of the
States as sovereignties and peoples. That is
one convert. We must rely upon the inhe
rent and increasing difficulties of running a
consolidated Government under a Federal
Constitution for the remainder. It will be
like plougbing with a harrow. The people
will become disgusted with the uncertain and
- unsatisfactory operation of the machine and
will insist upon making a new one or return
ing to the old.
The Bend in its Gerh.—The Amercan
Agriculturist illustrates the Grecian bend in
its germinal idea and gradual development
by a series of views of the Kangaroo—from
the Kangaroo rampant in her native fur, to
the Kangaroo burdened witb pannier, skirts
and head-dress of the latest fashions. The
Kangaroo upon his hind feet is, no doubt, the
original type of the bend. The attitude and
. poise are perfect—the paws are in the most
correct and fashionable position. Pat on all
the fashionable habiliments, and the Kanga
roo in full dress is the most perfect bender
going.
Pennsylvania Election.—The official
vote of Pennsylvania is: For Hartranft
(Radical candidate for State Auditor) 338,-
068; for Boyle (Dem.) 328,391; majority for
Hartranft, 9667, not inclnding Forrest county,
which is not yet heard from officially, but
which is estimated at a majority of four votes
for Hartranft.
Circus.—3Ir. Haight of Stone & Murray’s
circus was in Macon yesterday making ar
rangements for an exhibition on tbe 11th
proximo.
Ohio Election.—Tbe late Radical major
ity in Ohio is officially declared to have been
17,372.
Upland Cotton at Forty Cents.—The
Savannah News says two bales of Upland
Cotton .were sold in that city, last Wednes
day, at forty cents per pound. It was of a
variety known as “fancy,” or “extra staple,”
and was almost, if not quite equal to sea
island, and was greatly admired by all deal
ers who examined it. The cotton was sold
by Robt. Habersham & Co.
Southern Ingenuity.—The Atlanta Intel
ligencer learn3 that David Anderson, Esq., of
Gwinnett county, with a comsheller of his
own invention, tbe other day shelled out
thirteen bushels of corn in fifteen minutes. It
is simple in its construction and costs but a
trifle.
Trotting.—At the trotting match on the
Fashion course, Long Island, last Wednesday,
for a purse of one thousand dollars, eight
hundred to be first and two hundred to be
second, was won by American Girl, against
Rhode Island and John Wilkes. Time win
ner, 2:25; 2:233-4; 2:24; 2:251-4 and 2:271-4.
The Peace.—The New York Times says
Gen. Grant is going to have peace “by the use
of armed legal force.” We thought so.
Convenient Arrangement.—At the late
Radical meeting in Savannah, the Republi
can says that the signals for applause to the
speakers were regularly given by a few. taps
on a drum, near the speakers’ stand. That
is an excellent arrangement for an audience
who know nothing of what tbe speedier is
talking about.
Heavy Betting.—Dispatches to the West
ern prints, from New York, the 28tii, says :
Helmbold, the druggist, publishes an offer
to bet $1,000,000 on the November election;
one-half that Seymour and Blair will receive
a majority of the votes and be elected; one-
quarter that Indiana and Pennsylvania will
go Democratic, and a quarter that New York
State will go Democratic.
A Washington special ofthe same date* to
tbe Nashville Banner, says: Efforts ate be
ing made by parties here, in connection with
others in New York City, to take up Helm-
bold’s proffered bet of a million of dollars
on the election, which has been in the news
papers over the country. Arrangement will
soon be made to cover Helmbold’s bet.
Cotton Press fob Macon.—The Savannah
News of Thursday says:
The steamer San Salvador, which arrived
yesterday, brought but the machine for the
hydraulic press for compressing cotton which
is to be erected in the city of Macon by Major
Nor‘ma,nd C. Jones. The machinery for the
Augusta press is expected in a few days.
Major Jones, we learn, is sanguine of the
success of his undertaking, and feels confident
that the presses in the interior will be kept
busy.
Cotton Presses fob the Interior.—In
mentioning the arrival of cotton press ma
chinery by the steamer San Salvador, we
stated that tbe Augusta press was expected
to arrive in a few days. We should have
said Columbus.
The press in Augusta has already been
erected by Major Norman C. Jones, and it was
expected that it would be in operation yester
day. A change has also been made in the
programme, and the press designed for Macon
will be sent to Colnmbus, while another,
which is to be broaght out by. the San Jacinto
next .weak, will go to Macon.—Savannah
Jfeios. fijiaj |Cgoid V, ,1 ?
Large Cargo.—The steamship General
Barnes, which sailed from this port yester
day, -carried one of the largest and best
stowed cargoes that , has been shipped this
seaapn. She had on board 1575 bales of cot
ton,'25 barrels of rice, and about five hun
dred other packages.—Ibid.
. _ SHALL grain crops.
The farmers are just now seeding or pre
paring to seed their small grain crops, and
we. hope they will all seek to display s new
and greater productive energy in these crops.
Georgia, we are persuaded, la in a lar better
latitude for tbe production of wheat than
those sections of the Union which now sup
ply the bulk of American breadstuff's. We
mean to say that the same quality of land
and similar culture will bring, in Georgia, a
heavier and more certain product and a bet
ter wheats than in what are now considered
as peculiarly the wheat regions of the con
tinent
The latter point, that is.to say, the superi
ority of Southern wheat and flour, is estab
lished by every market quotation, and has
therefore ceased to be a matter of dispute.
But may it not, with equal certainty, be as
sumed that a uniform superiority of quality
indicates the existence of all the best condi
tions of climate for heavy cropping ? The
land may be less fertile, but that is a remedi
able defect. And this defect would be far
less apparent with better culture.
The Ohio farmer mellows his soil to a
great depth, and often follows in the furrow
with his subsoil plough—using four strong
horses in the two plows. He then follows
with his planter, which, at the pace of a horse,-
makes a series of drills to the width of a
harrow, of uniform depth and distance, drops
the seed with great uniformity, applieB the
fertilizer with equal nicety and covers the
drill with perfect regularity—all at a single
operation. Next, he passes a wooden or iron
roller over the whole ground, pressing the
earth closely around the seed, so that a unifor
mity of germination is insured, and alevelsur-
faceis left for nice and convenient harvesting.
' Now we will not undertake to say what
the more enlightened Georgia planters do—
but the common process of seeding may be
thus described: Some scatter tbe seed
upon the unbroken field and then scratch it
in with a little turn-plough drawn by a mule
and turning up the soil to the depth of three
inches or less. That is the most rudimental
planting. Others break up the ground first,
with the same kind of a plough to the same
depth, then scatter the seed and brush it in,
by drawing over the land a row of brush at
tached to the traces of a mule.
Contrast, then, the conditions of the crop
for production in Ohio and in Georgia. Now
we have that faith in the superiority of the
Georgia climate for the production of wheat,
that we entertain no doubt that the good
common lands of Georgia, cultivated in the
same way, would, in a series of years, out
strip the good common lands of Ohio,
though those of Ohio are probably far more
fertile than ours. We think the difference
in climate wonld more than counterbalance
the advantage in soil. The Georgia farmer
would beat the Ohio farmer both in the quan
tity and quality of his wheat and^also in the
price obtained for it.
The single acre products on the light soil
of Athens, last spring, show what can be
done in wheat-growing in Georgia with
pains-taking; and that, in truth, is tbe only
way to do anything. What sense is there,
we ask, in that kind of abortive farming
which produces three to six bushels of wheat
to the acre, when with better, you can have
forty bushels, as some of the Athens men did ?
Is it not cheaper to till one acre thoroughly
and give it tbe proper manure—than ten or
twelve acres in the barbarous fashion we
have described? There can be but one an
swer to the question.
Hence we ardently desire to see our plant
ers inspired with the ambition to test the ca
pacities of the soil and climate by thorough
cultivation, rather than to number acres
under the plow. One man will say I have
fifty acres in wheat, and ought to make, with
good seasons, three hundred bushels. Let his
neighbor say, I have twenty acres in wheat,
under thorough culture, and I hope to make
six hundred bushels. One man will say I
have a hundred acres in cotton, and expect
to make thirty bales. Let his neighbor say,
I have put only fifty in cotton, and Hook for
that number of bales, at least.
Tbe smaller area you take to accomplish
given results the leas waste and the greater
profit and satisfaction. It is a grand, grate
ful and proud spectacle to the planter to see
his crops striving to do the very utmost snch
crops can do; but to see a starved, shrivelled
and meagre crop is as repulsive as a starved
horae—the very emblem of famine and pov
erty.
General Grant on Negro Suffrage.—
In hia speech in New York city the other
night, Judge Pierrepont, (Radical, though he
was a Democrat at the time he held the con
versation with Grant,) Baid:
“One day at his house in Washington,
while he was Secretary of War, I told him that
I thought be would make a good Democratic
candidate if he was right on the question of
negro suffrage. He replied that he had no
wish for the Presidency; that he had now a
much higher office than he had ever expected;
that General Sherman would make a good
President, and that he would gladly give the
half that he was worth to make Sherman, or
any other fit man, President; that his feel
ings and sentiments were entirely opposed to
negro suffrage, but that he did not wish to
be restrained by any pledges front the right
to change his opinion in future, if new exi
gencies convinced him that he was wrong;
for, said he, you will remember that early in
the war, when I was in command of the
West, I publicly stated that if the negroes
had an insurrection I would hold my army
in check until it was put down. But loDg
before the war was over I should have been
glad of a negro insurrection, and would have
moved my army all the faster. What I want
is the Union—the whole country returned to
peace, and submissive to the laws. I do not
like universal suffrage now, but the freedmen
ought to bo protected, and if the only way
to protect them in their helpless condition
is to give them the suffrage, then I shall be
in favor of letting them vote. I want the
Union restored, and to have the. South come
hack, obey tbe laws, and submit as good.cit
izens; and if' the'future proves that they
will net do it without negro suffrage, then I
would give them negro suffrage.” [Applause.]
Fatal Accident.—Last night about eight
o'clock, Mrs. Sharkey, the wife of Mr. P.
Sharkey, was accidentally killed by a pistol
in tbe bands of ber little daughter. 1 The ball
entered her right side, near the lungs, kill
ing her instantly. The little girl had taken
the pistol out of the case to show to someone
inMrs. Sharkey’s store,;and handling it care
lessly caused it to be discharged.
This is another warning to parents. Chil
dren should never be allowed to handle fire
arms.—Augusta Const.
Fanatical Punishment of a Child.—
Mary Swingler was on Saturday sentenced at
Rochester, New York, to six month’s impris
onment,for having a few months since cruelly
burned the hands of her adopted daughter,
seven years of age, by holding them over the
stove. The little child, it was alleged, had
stolen a piece of candy. . ■**
' On Monday next the -Union Pacific jSSP
road Company will have the cars running
over 860 miles of their line.
. • .r-■•.H'• /
ADAMS AT rtQME.
Speech or the Hem. John Rainey Adams at
Weymouth, Massachusetts—A Just and
Manly Tribute to the Patriotism or the
South. ,
On the 223 instant ths Democratic and Conservative
citizens of Weymouth and adjoining townt in Massa
chusetts held a large and enthosiastio meeting in the
town hall st Weymouth, and were addressed briefly
by the Hon- John Quincy Adams, who had just re
turned from his visit to South Carolina. Mr. Adams
seems to have been deeply impressed by what he saw
and heard during his stay in the South, and, like the
honest nan. that he is. he now speaks of the Southern
people, not as cut-throats and incendiaries, hat as
true, patriotic men and women, far more sinned
against thin sinning. The Btston Post furnishes the
following telegraphic synopsis of Mere marks:
i 1 SPEECH OF MR. ADAMS-. > X JtA.|
Mr, Prvidr.it. mu Friendt and Reighbore : You
must not i epect me to make aspeech. for Ihave' none'
to make— a fact I have got none made—but as I look
around mi and see many friendly and familiar faces,
it occurs t mo that after all! should like to say a few
words in a l offhand and friendly way, as one neighbor
talks to anrtiier about the experience I hare had in
the coin-seif tbe last two or three weeks. As you all
know. I hive made a little trip to the South during
that time; I wished to see what a reconstructed
State was] and I went to South Carolina for that
purpose, \ have come back with this conviction,
though I'd* not knowhow tho other conservative
citizens of te Union may feel about it. I never
intend , to ttop or relax for one moment in-
the hearties, most earnest, and most honest
efforts I can make: to remove all such “bless
ings” as reemstruction' from the necks of every
one of my felow citizens. [Loud'applause.!. The'
issue in this canpaign tome is simply this, and noth
ing more. Reemstruction, as you know, is the Rad
ical Constitution ; It is the only constitution now. in
ten States oftbeUnion, and whatis it? It is simply
this—the rule ofthe military- and nothing else. In
order that it mty not jar too much upon the nerves
of a Republics people to see eight millions of their
fellow-dtizensbeld down by the bayonet, they have
brought in ageatmassof three or four millions of
poor, ignoran, degraded black men. and set them up
marow, asifwere, across the Southern States, ana
because the/think you cannot see tbe bayonet be
hind them they say, “That is a Republican form of
Government.” How Republican? What is this
republican form of government? Why look at
the condition of those States. Snppose that almost
all the voters in this Commonwealth should suddenly
be deprived of the franchise, and in their place it was
bestowed upon a set of men who were entirely ignor
ant of tbe value and responsibility of the voting
power—who know nothing about any of the princi
ples in regard to which they were voting. Suppose
suet a class of men were to be put over you; of course
you would not like it—yon would feel uncomfortable
anddisagreeable, and you would not suffer their rale
if yra could help it. Yet this is precisely the eon-
ditun in which South Carolina is to-day. She is
governed by a set of men who, if the people were left
to themselves would have no more ohance of holding
th* offices of your government they now hold, than I
sbiuld of being elected King of Great Britain in place
of Queen Victoria, if I were to go to England to-mor-'
ronr. [Laughter.] And these officials nave no hold
uion the esteem of the people, as they call them down
ttere in their expressive, though slightly inelegant
language, “scalawags" and “carpet-baggers,” cannot
command any of their respect and confidence. The
consequence of this is that they have to be supported
in tbeir places by the bayonets of the United States
soldiers. And ns there arenot United States soldiers
enough at tho South to keep tho people entirely “con-
Democratic Barbecue.
. A Evergreen, Mitchell County, )
October 22, 1868. . ]
Editors' Telegraph : A great deal has been
said of our county recently, which sayings
have been mixed with troth and falsehood;
the troth's you have defended, the falsehoods
you have exposed. Accept of onr gratitude,
and publish, if yon will, the account we give
below of a Democratic barbecue at.the. place
and time above,specified.
Evergreen is-five miles west, or ratber
south of west, from Camilla, and there is no
place iu Southwestern Georgia more beauti
ful or more fitted for public gatherings—ofa
Democratic character, .more, especially. No
place more genial and inviting, . There were,
present upon this occasion, some six or seven
hundred persons, about the same number of
whites and blacks. Many more wonld have
been present, but for a meeting of a like char
acter in Milford, Baker county. j ; \..;
About 10 o’clock, a. m., the President, J,
B. Whitehead, announced that the exercises
of the day would be opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr. Cumbie, who accordingly stood
upon the broad Democratic platform, and in
voked the blessings of God upon us and our
distracted and wronged country*,
After this, solemn and becoming supplica
tion CoL B. H. Gee,, of: our county, waain
troduced, who entertained the assembly for
some thirty minutes in his usual and agree
able style, which was designed rather as an
introduction to an address to be delivered by
the Rev. Dr., Hooker, of Bainbridge, Decatur
county, who was upon the speaker’s stand in
response to an invitation given. him by the
citizens of this county. The Doctor was
then introduced to an interested and atten,-
tive audience, which he entertained and de
lighted for about oue hour, in that happy and
humorous manner so characteristic of the
speaker. The Doctor’s speech was intended;
more especially, for the colored portion of
the auditory, by whom it was well received
and appreciated.
Solomon Williams (colored), from Newton,
Baker county, wa3 presented by the Presi-*
dent as one of the orators ofthe day. Solomon _
rritohpd into Unrlir-nto the rnrnpf hnrrireri tented,’’nor enough to mike tho government thor-
pucueci 1Dt0 Ttauicai., tue carpet Dagger;, 0UK ijij, nocratic, so every day or two they are
etc., “like a thousand brick.” This speakir 1 - _ .
is one of those who “cries aloud, anti spans
not.” Go on, Solomon. (
The Rev. Mr. McKibbin was now intro
duced, who made a few very appropriate in-
promptu remarks. Mr. Me. is always reafly
to enter upon and discharge the duties of
any and every good work.
Dinner was now announced, to which the
crowd marched somewhat after the fashion
ofa “double quick,” and, sirs, we did ample
justice to this portion of the programme of
the day. We had “enough for each, enough
for all, enough for every one,” of bread, beef,
mutton, pork, bid, etc., and perhaps scraps
enough left to have fed nearly half as many
more.
After all had weU-nigh satisfied the demands
of the inner man, we reassembled at the stand
and sat us down under those beautiful shades,
and soon Thomas Montgomery (colored) was
introduced, who made one of his most polite
bows and entered at once upon the business
of his profession: that is to say, Thomas is
a good blacksmith of Newton, Baker county:
and he went to work and hammered,we think’
almost the entire remains of Radicalism out
of his colored friends present—who had not
been thoroughly purged before of all Radical-
scalawagism, etc. Our friend from Newton
made us all laugh heartily, which facilitated
and aided the digestive operations very mate
rially, which operation need not be too lightly
esteemed under all the circumstances. May
the orator'yet live long enough his “forty
acres, mnle, etc-,” to enjoy.
Judge Bryan Bower, of Bainbridge, being
present, was then introduced by the Presi
dent, who made a very acceptable speech, in
deed. The Judge is a young lawyer of con
siderable promise and an earnest advocate an£
defender of good old Democracy. Long may
he live! battling for a suffering cause so
worthy of him.
In conclusion (the “little brass barrel,” as he
called himself after the “big guns,”) Mr,
Thomas Brown was introduced before the
auditory, who made a very plain, practicable,
honest and interesting talk, more particular
ly designed for our colored friends. Mr. B.,
with all ot hia predecessors, were strong for
Seymont and Blair.
The day passed away pleasantly, and but
little transpired to cause regret. Our colored
friends behaved remarkably well, and seemed
to say farewell brother Radicals. Everything
seen, heard and said clearly, indicated,
and pointed to the success of Seymour and
Blair. .. •. ; . ill? ■ •
We are of the opinion that Capt. Pearce,
“so-called,” will find out if he lives long that
the colored people of this county are not so
very “whole” after all. We are glad there is
still “Balm.in Gilead.” I do not wish to get
mad, therefore, I will not refer any farther to
this misealUed “rejoinder, 1 ” which I affirm,
most egregionsly misrepresent us.
In conclusion, I will say, I do not believe
we have a white Radical in. our county. If
there is one, I know him not. My honest
opinion is, over one half tbe blacks are Dem
ocratic; and still they come. Then, “let us
have peace,’? and in order to do which, we
have concluded down here, that we want for.
our next Presidents, 8eymdur and Blair.
Col. J.B. Whitehead, President.'
J. B. Twitty, Secretary. ’ •
i ■ .
Party Intolerance.—The following,
from the World, is a pretty fair specimen of
the kind of intolerance which the Northern
Radicals charge upon Southern Democrats:
: The members of the Philadelphia Inde
pendence Hose Company took’part in the
prdeessiori which welcomed Gen. McClellan
to his native city. At the next meeting of
the City Council a resolution was introduced
into the Common Council, changing the
situation of the company from their present
position near Fairmount to Branchtown, a
little village four miles off, and it actually
passed the Common .Council 1 Some children
who stayed from Bchool to witness 1 the
McClellan procession, have been suspended
frqm school. by order of the Radical. schodl
directors of the Tenth ward of Philadelphia.
Had they, stayed away to witness the smaller
procession in the preceding fteek, they
would, probably, have received medals.'
,, The Money Schew.—A special to tfie
Nashville Banner, from New York, last
Wednesday, says:,; , ” s __
It is reported that $2,000,COO more in
greenbacks have been withdrawn from the
banks and tjiat nearly a quarter, of a million
has been sent South, so that the indications
aro against any: relief from the prevailing
stringency. Bank officers are unwilling to
encroach upon their reserve in view of the
approaching demand for carrency to move
the pork and cotton crops. ' .
A YOUN^gambW at Hamburg staked two
hundred and fifty thousand francs,'ahd*Iiis
hair .turned gray while the deal was made.
IJnthe wpa. -\ •
calling . more solditrj in order to support
these thoroughly. " Democratic” and “Republi
can” governments, and that is reconstruction 1
My Southern Democratic friends down there greeted
me in a wsy which I shall never forget to my dying
day. The kindnes?, the wtrmth, the consideration,
the order which they showed in welcoming any
Northerner, especially fiom Massachusetts, who
would go down there and soy to them a kina word,
who wonld not treat them like boys, and call them
rebels, traRors,-miserable rascals, or villains, went
deep to .my heart. They asked me to say to my fel
low-citizens at the North that they fought you in the
war; they believed thoy were right: that they fought
you as hard as they could, ana when tho war was
done they frankly abandoned that they had fought
for. They said wo had whipped them: wo had con
quered what wo demanded during the war, and they
are ready to give it up. They would fight no longer,
and all they asked was friendship and kind
ness. What they deserved from usat tho North
was nerey, the hand of kindness, good-fellowship,
and brotherly love. [Loud applause.} They want no
more contest, no more ill blood: they want merely to
shake hands, saying: We fought, and now the fightis
done,let us be friends. That is the feeling of the
mass >f the whole people I met at the South. I saw
no ubkindness, no sort of feeling indicating nnkind-
ness towards any of the people of the North. That
they nay be treated in decenoy and kindness, they
do ast. and that is what I pray of every one of you to
laborfor. It is the thing, itseems to me, that we need
here it the North as much as they need it at the South.
All tlat they ask. and all that the Democratic party at
the horth seek to accomplish, is that we may he
allowed to come together once more in peace and
amit]: that this incubus of reconstruction may he
taken off tbe people; that these soldiers may be taken
away from between us, and that we—all of us—once
more may feel, North os well as South, white man as
well as black man—tho benefits of a Union under tho
old system of government.
Mr. Adams retired amid the greatest enthusiasm
and mtst tumultuous cheers.
The meeting dissolved at half-past ten o’clock with
nine rousing cheers for <ho candidates ofthe Democ-
The Yankee Photographed by One of
His Kind.—Mr. E. P. "Whipple, the popnlar
New England lecturer, thus graphically
paints a people with whom than himself no
one is more familiar:
Tbe leading defect of tho Yankee consists
in tbe gulf that separates his moral opinions
from his moral principles. He talks about
virtue in the abstract would pas3 as sound in
a nation of saints; but he still contrives that
his interest shall not suffer by the rigidity of
his maxims. “Your true Yankee,” he goes
on to say, has a spruce, clean Pecksniffian
way of doing a wrong that is inimitable.
Believing, alter a certain fashion, in justice
and retribution, he still thinks that a sly,
shrewd, kees, supple gentleman like himself
can dodge, in a quiet way, the moral laws
of the Universe, without any particular
bother being made about it.
Tlie Election in Kew Orleans.
The Central Committee of the Democratic
clnbs in New Orleans, issued the following
last Thursd&y: t -
It being generally represented by the Re
publicans that theDemocracy intend to carry
the coming election by fraud, violence and
intimidation, nhd that the recent disturban
ces were the oat-croppings of this determi
nation, the Central Committee of the Inde
pendent Democratic clubs, representing all
the Democratic clubs in the parish of Orleans,
this evening adopted resolutions, guarantee
ing to every voter in this parish, with
out reference, to race, color, or politics,
and guaranteeing them against all acts of in
timidation and fraud, and calling on every
voter in the city or State to exercise the right
of suffrage on the third of November next. It
was resolved further that while as Democrats
they will use ail fair and honorable means to
insure the success of their party, they will re
sort to no means whatever to intimidate their
political enemies and prevent their voting,
and that they invite all persons, of whatever
political complexion, to join in efforts to se
cure harmony at the polls on the day of elec
tion, to the end that the most timid member
of any party may feel assured of safety and
protection against danger.
The Southern pacific Railroad.
. At a called meeting of the Louis ville Board
of Trade, held on the 19th, tbe following pre
amble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ;* S. \ ‘M T“
Resolved, By the Louisville Board of Trade,
that— vf \ - ■ - ■'' - >
Whereas, The commercial interests of the
whole country demand speedy, uninterrupted
and reliable railroad communication between
tbe Pacific coast and the Mississippi valley by
more than one route, in order to avoid the
dangers of monopoly and the anticipated de
lays and detentions from snow and ice upon
the Union Pacific Railroad, which may even
in the opinion of many competent engineers,
cause a total stoppage during tbe winter
[■ynjlygflgg , „ /iff: J/|
Whereas, Tbe parallel of thirty-two de
grees offers a route across the 8tate of Texas,
through Arizona, to San Diego, on tbe Pacific,
which is at all seasons of the year free from
snow, also shorter in distance, and devoid of
engineering difficulties, besides: furnishing to
the Southern States of the Union facilities
for trans-continental intercourse such as a
more Northern route cannot afford;and
Whereas, The said road, if built, will in
duce the settlement of tbe magnificent coun
try in Northern Texas, thereby relieving the
Federal Government from the. heavy . ex
pense of guarding the frontier lines with the
large bodies of troops now stationed there,
and effect a great saying in the expense of
supplying the military posts in Arizona and
New Mexico,' besides developing the vflst
mineral resources of these Territories, and
opening a greatly required communication
with tbe northern portion of Mexico; and
Whereas, the, South, ip its present disor
ganized condition, can command from no
other source the capital requisite to construct
this, road, and, believing as we do, that in
extending to it aid and assistance the Fed
eral Government will be pursuing a course of
wise economy; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the interests. and pros
perity of the whole Union demand that the
Congress of the United States sball assist, by
the loan of its credit, the line of road from
Shreveport, La., extending westwardly to
the Pacific at San Diego, in the same way in
which it has heretofore aided the Union Pa
cific Railroad.
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution
be sent to the. Secretary of .the National
Board of Trade for action by the executive
council thereof, and that he al90 furnish
copies to the different Boards of Trade
throughot the country, invitiug their co-op
eration in effecting this object.
Foundering Horses.—A certain cure for
founder in a horse is to stand him in water
up to his belly. Ihave known it practiced
for fifty years; and swathing the legs in hot
water, vinegar and sugar of lead, are all good
to some extent; but a founder must be re
lieved suddenly, or the horse will show stiff
ness in his action, and have deformed and
callus hoofs.
Water applied to the legs I do not consid
er a positive cure ; the disease mnbt be at
tacked at the root by bleeding and purging;
a few drops of blood taken from below the
fetlocks will hasten his recovery. But the
most certain and quick remedy that I have
ever known is a green gonrd. Take a large
green gourd, cut it. up, put it into a gallon
of water and boil it down to a quart. Strain
the liquid, and drench; in twenty-four hours
the horse will be perfectly himself. The
feourd is a powerful diuretic, andwill cause
the horse to stale the most, offensive odor.
In 18221 traded for two fine young mares in
Augusta, Georgia. I rode one of them to
Kentucky, and my servant the other. Early
one morning at the crossing of Clyncb river,
Tenn., we found one of the mares so badly
foundered that she could not be lead out of
the stable. I procured a green gourd and
drenched her as directed above, and directed
the servant to remain until she was able to
travel, expecting that he would reach home
three or four days after me; the next day af
ter my arrival he came in, with the mare in
as good plight as if nothing had happened.
— Cor. Rural World.
BY, TELEGRAPH*
“Let Jeemes Go.”—The Land. we Love
gives a model letter from a young lady whose
sweetheart was in the fifth South Carolina
regiment, to Mr. Davis, President of the late
Confederacy, asking for a furlough for her
lover to come liorno and get married:
“Dear Mr. President: I want you to let
Jeemes Clancy, of co. 11th, 5th S. C. reg.,
come home and get married. Jeemes is wil
lin’, I is willin’, my mammy, she is willin’,
bis mammy says slie is willin’, but-Jcemes’s
captain, be ain’t willin’. Now when we’re all
willin’, ceptin Jeemes’s captain, I think you
might let up and let Jeemes come. I’ll make
him go straight back when he’s done got mar
ried, and fight just hard as ever. Your affec
tionate friend, etc.”
Mr. Davis wrote on the letter, “Let Jeemes
go,” and Jeemes came home, married the af
fectionate correspondent of Mr. Davis, and
returned to his regiment, and did fight as
well as ever. ’yl - '
The Reverend Doctor Blank once told a
little anecdote of Mr. James Harper. “I
asked the Mayor,” said Doctor Blank, “what
be did ? I said to him I know that Mr. John
Harper attends to the business; Mr. Wesley
Harper looks after the literary correspon
dence; Mr. Fletcher Harper receives authors,
and looks after new books and the magazine
—but you, Mr. Mayor, IJmvenever been able
to discover what, you 4o.” “I’ll tell you,”
answered the Mayor, in a whisper, “but you
must not let it out. t I entertain the bores.”
.New York fashions for gentlemen,are
more ridiculous this Fall than ever before,—
Tight pants, short coat, and feet large enough
to contain organs of respiration and diges-
The immense fire in tho forests of Wash
ington Territory is said to travel attbo'rate
of five miles an hour. The Rouses, of many
settlers have been destroyed.
A Dilf.mm:a.—Many years ago. a young
Univcrsalist clergyman started westward to
attend a convention of his' brethren. He
took the precaution to carry a vial of cayenne
in bis pocket, to sprinkle his food with, as a
preventative to fever and ague. :The con
vention met; and at dinner a tall Hoosier
observed the parson as he seasoned his meat,
and addressed him thus:
“Stranger, I’ll thank you for a leetle o’ that
’ere red salt, for I’m kind o’ cur’oiis to try ft”
“Certainly,” replied the parson, “but you
will find it very powerful ; be careful how
you use it.”
The Hoosier took the proffered vial, and
feeling himself proof against any quantity of
raw whisky, thought that he could stand tbe
“red salt” with impunity, and accordingly
sprinkled a junk of beef rather bountifully
with it, and forthwith introduced it into his
capacious mouth. It soon began to take ef
fect. He shut his eyes, and his features began
to writhe, denoting a very" inharmonious con
dition physically. Finally he could stand it
no longer. He opened his month and
screamed “fire!” • ■ . lu ,. j
“Take a drink of cold water from the jug,”
said the parson.
“Will that' put it out ?” said the martyr,
suiting the action.to the word. ‘ Tn a short
time the unfortunate man began to • recover,
and turning to the parson, jhis eyes swim-
miDg'in water, exclaimed;.,a ! .'iinfi
"Stranger, you call yourself a ’Varsalist, i
believe?” r ’r’ -
“I do,” mildly auswered the parson.
“Wall, I want to know if you think it is
consistent with your belief to go about with
hellfire in your breeches pocket?”
— ■ ■ ■■ ,, » t ill l>.
Prints on Aptles and Pears.—A friend,
who has recently been on a visit to the “Hub
of the Universe,” writes us thu9: “I have
just seen a very pretty and fanciful idea de
veloped on pear and apple, in the orchard of
a friend at West Boxbnry, Massachusetts.
As you ramble among the trees, you are ever
and anon saluted by an inscription upon the
fruit, done as it were by the hand of nature
herself. On'£ome you will find the names of
Seymour and Blair, for our friend is a staunch
Democrat,of the Cofiservativew State Rights.
Here you meet with theifamiliu name of Mary,
or Alice, or a date (1868)r—in brief, every thing
that may suggest itself to your taste or
fancy; and all done iu the skin of the fruit,
without abrasion or any foreign impression.
The discovery was made by the Hon.. Arthur
W. Austin, of West Roxbury, in 1851-2.
He observed, during the former year, that ap
ples did not redden, in that part of the fruit
where a leaf:happened to lie upon, it.; Ini
1852 he cutout letters from newspapers, and,
when the apples were yet gieen, he pasted
them upon them with paste such as tbe apoth
ecaries use, made of Gum Tragacauth. The
apples would redden in all parts not cov
ered by the pasted letters. When the
fruit > had reddened to perfection ' the
letters were removed, and. they would
appear permanently outlined.}# green. So,
again, when he pasted on the apple a paper
in which the letters were cut out, the parts
covered by the paper would be green ana the
letters would appear distinctly turned in
red, the green ground surrounding them.
The experiment is a verypbtty one, and pro
duces a happy, effect—let our. fruit growers
try it. , How much,sweeter must be the rel
ish of apple or pear, if the name o£ a favorite
should thus appear on it, as it written by the
hand of nature.. What a superior price such
fruit, so inscribed, wonld command in mar
ket, and what a pretty present it : wonld be
to any lady at a feast.” V4m Xiptftl
FratlED TBfesiotJT.—We understand trwb
white men gave Higbee; ot Talbotton, and
the Radical, negro speaker Costrn a sound
Proclamation of the Governor of South
Carolina.
Coujhbia, October 29.—Gov.-Scott baa iwatd th*
following proolseaation : V ^ -
To lie (ytirene of South CaroKna—Fellow Citizens:
The maneroiu Complaints made to the department, of
murderl and outrages committed hy wicked and in
considerate rersons, exeited by intense party feeling,
made it. my duty to issue.tho lata proclamation, call-
ins upon all good and true men; without respect to
political predilections, to unite in a determination to
discountenance and denounce lawlessness and vio
lence, and in an effort to recover a^d maintain the
good name that has heretofore been the heritage and
the prid e of our beloved State. ,
It is now my pleasing duty to congratulate'you
upon the benefioial results that have ensued from the
admirable and welt-timed address ef General Hamp
ton and.the Executive Commitee of the Democratic
party. In honest and impressive terms, they have
nailed upon the people to support the laws, to pre
serve the peace, and to denonnoe those crimes
which have so recently been committed in some
portions of our State. These patriotic coun
sels cannnot fail of having a wide and whole
some influence, in moderating the vehemence of
feeling of those to whom they are authoritatively ad
dressed, while they have quieted the apprehensions
and conciliated the respect and good will of their
political opponents. This is certainly a just cause of
congratulation to every well wisher ofthe State, and
it gives me unfeigned pleasure to acknowledge it, and
to earnestly invoke' the co-operation of every mem
ber ofthe Republican party in reciprocating, to the
faUest extent, a pacific policy so admirably inculcated
by the Democratic leaders. Let acrimonious and
irritating disonssions he avoided, and appeals be made
to the intelligence and reason, and;not to the
fears or passions of the community. Differ as we may
in political sentiments, it is the dictate alike of wis
dom and patriotism for all to appeal to; and confide
in the efficacy of peaceful remedies for political evils,
actual or supposed. Let bear and forbear be oar
maxim, and so shall the peace, prosperity and honor
of our beloved State be maintained and perpetuated,
and her time-honored eseutcheon will he preserved
unsullied and undimmed ia all ita original purity and
lustre. [Signed] Robirt K. Scott,
■ • ■■ cyoii'.'ri' Governor.
From Washington.
WAsniHGToy. October 29.—But few troops remain at
tbe disposal of tbe authorities. Five companies ofthe
12th infantry .’ordered to Memphis, are detained, with
a special train, to meet any emergency or demand.
Tbe troops are all in the field.
Tbe further appointment of revenue inspectors has
been postponed till after the election.
Dr.'Henry Stephens, of New Orleans, has been ap
pointed assistant surgeon in the navy.
Seward has gone home to vote.
Customs from tbe 19th to the 24th of October, inclu
sive, are nearly 83,000,000.
David Pullman has been appointed tobacco inspec
tor for the sixth district of Virginia.
Washington, October 30.—Postoffioe deficiencies are
stated at 8740,000. Total expenditures $22,250,900.
Evarts decides that the law imposes no additional tax
on singlings, doublings or backings. The tax at
taches only when spirits go to the rcceivipg-room in
a propercohditibn'for settle, as whisky.
Rollins departs for home to-morrow to vote. The
Departments are almost deserted on aeeonnt of the
election.
There was a full Cabinet meeting to-day, except
Seward and Evart?.'
. Cigars and cigarettes imported since tbe 29th Oeto-
b?r are subject to a tax of two and a half per cent,
per pound, and twenty-five per cent, ad valorem
tariff. Raw cotton imported after November first is
exempt from a'uty.
Deputy Collector Geo. H. Moore, of North Carolina
on trial here for several days past for neglect of duty
and embezzlement, has been disharged.
Washington, October 31.—Butler’s motion to dis
miss the suits against him in Baltimere, as a breach
of his Congressional privileges, is denied, and the trial
will proceed.
Tho Treasury employees who resign are allowed a
month’s leave of absence, with pay. Others on the
black list, who persist in their efforts to remain in
their places, will bo summarily dismissed.
The Debt Statement will show little change.
Grant, by order of the President, issnes an order
calling the attention of persons engaged in the naval
and military service to the laws forbidding their in
terference in elections.
Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, is here.
In the case of Tyler vs. Defrces, to recover posses
sion of property sold under confiscation, the court
confirmed Defrces in his possession during Tyler’S
life. The opinion was delivered by Judge Carter. Th«
case was heard by a full bench.
A heavy rain and high wind prevails to-night.
The revenue for the fiscal year to date is fifty mil
lion dollars.
It is denied that Evarts has given ahy opinion re
garding double distilled, whisky.
From Louisiana.
New Orleans, October 30.—Everything is quiet to
day. “ < i l
Gen. Steadman last night withdrew his resignation
as Superintendent of the Metropolitan police,, and
continues at the head of the force.
To-day an injunction was taken in the Fifth Dis
trict court, by the Metropolitan Police Commission
ers, restraining the Mayor from abolishing a police
force on the ground that it will bring about a colli
sion.’ \
Tbe Republican, this evening, has a leader, smack
ing strongly of an intention to have the electoral vote
of this. State thrown out by Congress, if possible^ It
advises Republicans to vote wherever they can with-
put reasonable apprehension of being sutuected to
personal violence; but says, we are certain that if
every possible effort should be made it would be an
impossibility to poll one-half the Teal Republican
vote of the State. It also says there are tribunes ef
appeal beyond tho mobs of Louisiana, and to, them
we can go with fuU confidence for redress of griev
•flee. ' - T ‘ . ' *
Nsw Orleans, October 31.—Last evening, before
the injunction from tho Fifth District Court
served on the Maypr, he Sad appointed Robert Dia
mond Chief of Police, with instructions to demand
the office or aue out a quo warranto in case of refusal
These Instructions he has complied with. General
Steadman to-day tendered his unqualified resigna
tion as Superintendent of the Metropolitan. Poliee,
which was accepted. George L. Cain ia acting as Su
perintendent- lie was appointed Superintendent
pro tem. by the Poliee Commissioners of the State.
Thi3 evening they intend to appoint a Superintend
ent on the recommendation of morcliants and under
writers. , II...,. / f .. • *
Geii. Rousseau, by request, last'flight, visited the
club rooms of the Innocents, the club which was
most prominent , in the troubles with: the negroes,
and in which considerable feeling, still existed on ac
count of the death, and wounding of several of their
members. In a short speech Gen. Rousseau warned
them that the responsibility for all outrages and dis
orders in New Orleans was laid on his shoulders, and
that ho looked to.them to keep the peace, and ear
courage others to do the same. He said he felt it hia
duty to tell them the law most be observed, and that
every man who hae the right, shall vote unmolested
on election day. Gen. Rousseau was enthusiastically
received, and the club pledged tbemselTel to obey his
wishes.
During the recent troubles the presence of a few
United States uniforms was always sufficient to re
store order. Gen, Rossoau’s fereq of troops in the
city, at po time has exceeded a few hundred men.
Sewajpd Condemn
A tree an, if. October
dressed * Urge meeting h«T
Johnson’sPoHcy.and disa^^^f"
Radical party. He Would Mt Ja
it into another hand to undo whitiEW «t»
even ifnnnooessanorunwise. .k U
trust of the DemocA felt by a »hsT
People ought to be repudiated. n» otii
in the Republican party, who
abolished slavery, and believes th. ^
Democrats would deUy the d
Triennial Epl*«opal CienerafcA
This body held its seventesnth ^
sion in New York on Monday ^
mittee on ritualism submitted tt& ; ^
minority reports. Tbe majority *
eludes witb the following resolntio
Resolved, (the House of BishoJ :
ing,) That with devout acknoww^
that gracious presence and assist'
Divine Master, which has been
vouchsafed for this church at
many;
General News.
Savannah, October 30.—To-day the colored Demo
crats, at their meeting in Conrt-bouse square, were
addressed by white and colored ’ speakers. Tbe
speeches were moderate-in tone. The crowd, wae
highly respectable and orderly. There was consider
able enthusiasm for Seymour and Blair.
Phii.adklphia, October 30— Seymour arrived here
at one o’clock to-day. Unparalleled demonstrations
wero made.
Boston,' October 30.—The cowhouse of the Boston
and Albany Railroad is burned. Loss #100,000.
Richmond, October 29.—The Journal publishes the
official statement of the State, Treasurer for the past
year, showing that there was on hand October first,
$173,000. •
Ltn^, Mass., October 29.—Ned O’Baldwin and Joe
Warmald were arrested after having fought one round.
Boston, October 31.—Tho horse, John Stewgrt. trot
ted twenty miles on the River Side Park yetterdar,
ia fifty-nine minutas/twenty-threeani Ihree-nuwtet
seoonds. _■ . ■ , , *
AuorstA. Octobfer 31.—Dr. Bard, of Atlatrta, ad
dressed a Republican meeting hen last night.
Weather warm and rainy. /
Foreign Hewa-
* NEw York, October 29.—The Alaska brings a quar
ter oT a'lhffliojftt *oM. ’
8. F.' Perkins, late Postmaster at San- PrenrfsOo
more perilous than the present eM
in the midst of aggressions fr L^
and innumerable shortcoming a „d
gances from within,to maintain
ot her doctrine, and the beaut?
dignity • of her worship-this «
attributes this happy result in a
ure, under God, to that spirit of
which has rendered her averse
strictiona of the liberty of her
things indifferent or unessenfisL^t 01
unity can be maintained and spirit,r*?'
cation provided in any other wm t •
sense of this Convention, them*,,,
the dpactment of any canon on the i
ritual would be unwise and inertS?
the present time. ^“ ett
But it is none the less the sense d L
Convention that the continued osinu. "1
of the decency and order, as well a*
and harmony which, by God’s b,£H
always characterized this Church fK?
ances of the dangers of irreverence and wJ
lessness on the one hand, and of extrm« 1
and superstition on the other; the Dr 3**
tion of doctrine from the peril of intern
or unintentional change, and a d De reel
the scriptural canon of walking
ward them which are without, reauire f,^
all ministers of this Church, celebrating^
vine service in churches and other esUbfky
places of worship a conscientious, and soZ
as may be, steadfast adherence tosochm?
menta, ceremonies, practices and ornament!
as by reason ot long continued use, or bvsn
thority belonging to this Church, avoiding
error either by excess or by defect ■ and far
ther, that in«all mattera doubtful for the
avoidance of unseeming disputes and con
tradictory practices, which tend neither to
the good name or to godliness, leierents
should be made to the ordinary, and, no
changes should be made agamet the pod!?
counsel and judgment ofthe bishop. ‘
The resolutions attached to the minoritv
report are as foliows: 1
Resolved, As the sense of this conventioo
(the House of Bishops concurring), that the
maintenance of our wonted uniformity nj
simplicity in worship is exceedingly doa
ble to secure this church from the Inadioul
; introduction of unsound doctrine, from ;bj
disturbance of the peace and comfort of in
worshippers, and from exposure to eni re
port among them who are without.
Resolved, That while there is no absoku
directory in the canons or rubrics of the]
church specifying all official vestment! and]
practices and all ecclesiastical ornami
which may be fitly used therein, yet thei
the indication of great simplicity; and
traditionary usage of the church in this bej|
half, from the date of its organization hereto
the present period, is in conformity the
with, and has in. the hearts and minds of
great body of its loyal members the force
HfgL', ' '.f
Resolved, That this Convention affection-]
ately urges upon all who have to do with '
ordering of tbe ’appointments of public v
ship that they abide by the traditions a:
ceremonies of this American Church; “
none, other than the “clerical habit' 1 i
to our fathers, and referred to by the House c!
Bishops at the general Convention of IS44, ul
appropriate to ministers officiating in the
congregation, hands, gowns and surplice*, 1
with their customary appendages, cassocks
and black stoles, be provided, and that us
strange ornaments of tbe sacred places eon
ducive to vain show or superstition be intro
duced. • ,
Resolv&d, That in the judgment of this
Convention, the House of Bishops concurring,
the business of lights in the order for the
Holy Communion, the burning ot iacesse,
reverence to the holy table or the dements
thereon, the elevation of the elements, mik
ing the sign of the cress, (except when pre
scribed in the rubric,) in and during Diva
service, or the celebration of the Lord s Sup
per, are innovations on our mode of conduct
ing public worship, offend against the com
mon order of tbe church, and wound the con
sciences of makuy of its true and loving m® -
Resolved, That this Convention earnest)
expresses its disapproval of the omission ■
any of those proprieties of apparel and de
meanor when ministering in the congres*"
tion, which either rule or general usage
made distinctive of our worship, and c
mauds all who, being in holy orders, ™^
deviate on the right hand
from the common order of the Church
ship, to seek first the counsel of tbar bis*
ops and submit themselves to their g J
judgments.
The two reports were to
consideration yesterday.
Marked ok not Marrikd.-T^
ville Courier, of the 27tb,says:
din County Fair, held last week,
question arose regarding the prope f I
widows. Tbe society offered a pnre I
best unmarried lady rider, and, skO)
the best married lady rider. A!. .
widow was excluded from, the first - »^ I
cause the girls all declared she was a ® I
woman. She then made appheario® I
come'a contestant for tho prize id the I
ring, but was ruled out because she I
single woman, .. _ himtol
She writes to Yuba Dam,
decide the question. After
perplexities, she concludes her ieti
° “Now, Yuba; os I understand
paying the subject (widows) a 3 r tfctl
attention, I have concluded to ^1
whole matter to you. Be good Wob j
fore, to resolve me this: Am I mar
am I single 1” ,, t ' n into I
Y. D. says solemnly that he really t
she is, but, to save »n farther
advises ber to marry a gentle widower
out delay. _ :-::a .iy* w ’j (
On the day that -Robinson’s I
bibited here, a negro called upon 1
ty Court Clerk for Iieense to marry. ,1
the clerk was filling out tbe blank, tw ^ I
leading the grand procession, wm ^
reached the square, struck up » A |, 4
egro became so enthusiastic
’t wait a second, and, rushing ^ ]
tioafty out,, joined in the processi
hasn’t called for his license yet.—
nessoean.
made j
vi**.¥**'
”tbeB»P^|
leS *0*1
Anii v . ,
in Rome, in a
trari It js’a
scription to H<
was Consul wil
Carac«H% AID*
ar Pompay’a “
cloa$JRal*ce.'l !
in tbe Vatican wrt»«md freft
hql “
with
.win
driink he coftld hardly artfcOlate^fncohe-
rcatly cursing a colored tntln and, wffolind
tftkeo a seat tvpliittit Md trms W boft*
verse with him. Be was ahfeisg him for being
» ike bait
ii ' k.-* -r.i { i
‘TJfcoBip, October 31.—Dnlce attepta theOj
Generalship, and zbartlr denary
v* tupuj iwoo nuu uiui. *«, —--“O j AtenOraL-?, ana iqsiui uejmru
. . „ ’» “ d-*-<lJ»ikgeri”— CofoUMM A4*. • • • Aot^afiuWenfl
j y ^ M ,* ^ , .* *r \ t \. t - * \ \,, ( »
*■ ■ - t 0v4* ^ *
, .. .KtAajdiiaL.UJLtd.1. — A.VH ’oilrimi I (iMWrifjjgiriltodSiB
w
i
Two$ios£ ED German
Two pvBDmso w
onthenthinA
rill—*
a- i