Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center.
About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1868)
OOTXF riT IJ'Ti ONALI ST. AUGUSTA, (*A, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 31,1868 President: HOHATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. For Vice-l J resi<'lont: FRANCIS P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. IIP SALT EIVES. The telegraph wires convey good news to the jioople oi Georgia. We. are spared the ineffable disgrace of having JosM’H E- Brown anil Foster Blodgett as Senators from this old Commonwealth, even in the National Ramp. The man who has the signal reputation of being an undoubted traitor and renegade , who, from the lust oi office, wallowed in the mire to compass his selllsh aims; who has been the arch-fiend at the elbow of Pope and Meade, whisper ing demonism and torture ; who hung like a bloodhound on the trail of his innocent fellow-citizens of Columbus, and would have brought them to the gallows it his machinations had not beep thwarted; who would have bartered his soul for the robes of a Senator —this man has tailed to receive the reward lie so vehemently intrigued for, and a shout of jubilation at his downfall swells like the voice of many waters over the State he has endeavored to degrade. And hardly less intense, fervid and uni versal is the joy felt and expressed that his companion in evil and low trickery has shared a common ruin. Butt.er, the Beast, who recognized in Bi.odof.tt a familiar spirit, and who predicted his entrance into the Senate chamber “ among the proudest ” Biitj.ek i« inconsolable, and strews his head with apple-blossoms to conceal the chagrin of another false prediction. "Who can tell the purple dreams, the gorgeous visions of the ex-Oaptain of Confederate volunteers, when stormy sleep played upon the harp of fiction and filled his ears with that ravishing refrain: “All hail, Blodgett, Senator from Georgia!" uj n dreams, through camp anti court lie tw>re, ■i'lie sii'm-t of a—Senator.” to Ids confusion aifrt much to the delight of our people, it was only n dream, ;tu ,l” like the Turk’s in llalgeck’s lyric, a most deceptive vision it proved to be. He has thrown his best stake—and lost. Will Bum .oca provide him with a soft, place somewhere, or must the cx-llaptain bo con tent witii a place in his memory, dearestV Or, JiaviUK been effectually snubbed l>y Bryant, will he seek a place near Bn'tWit toy tripping up carpet-bagger PruNCKftt the siext Congressional election? Or does he hope to curse this city by another term of the Mayoralty, provided the $5,000 salary retrains? Or will he split the party and give the carpet-bag gentry a Uolaud for an Oliver ? Or does lie aspire toa Generalship in the State miliun? The nl \ this restless creature are still considerable, in the event that District Attorney Fw'ii should fail to make a case. Cardinal Wor,- skv—we beg -pardon of an eminent, ghost for the comparison—Cardinal VVolhby, when in a somewhat similar condition oi political huiniliatioti, knocked at thedOor „fa convent, and “ craved a little earth for j charity.’’ Methinks, we behold the ambi tious ih.om-.Krr banging at the door of the 1 .oyal la-ague Wigwam and begging a iittle ■mdredirt, for revenge. What may trans- j pire within those ms hallowed portals, we j can conceive. Ancient Pwrot. lifts furnished the text and commentary. Me eats the leek, perforce, but swears aloud: “ All hell I shall <|«ake for this!” j While we have reason to congratulate, our readers upon the overthrow of Brown j and hb.omn.-n-, vve have many assurances, ihat J.vhla Him. and Dr. Mhakb, their j successful competitors, will, during the j time they may be seated in the Senate, do | no act un worthy 01 the. Slate. I hough not. our choice, and though we must deem their election informal, they arc immeasur ably preferable, in every respect, to the men they defeated. We opine that precious lit tle Radicalism is in their composition, and, it may not be too much to say that the Democratic column will, for all practical purposes, be stronger by two votes in the ,Senate of the United States. The Legislature has, in some degree, atoned for the obloquy of adopting the fourteenth amendment.. Let. the atonement proceed and lie honorably perfected by the nentowal of a putt’ and upright Judiciary. T'hk “RED" Homici tie .—Although It Wft* the decisioo **i the coroner’s jury that tin: ver dict should not be developed at the nine of ad- ■ joprnment, (or particular reasons, wo have I canted since that the result was the finding 1 hat Mi'. Hei! came to his *b*Ut from wounds inflicted hy William C. Dillon and Charles Evans in <**- commission of an unlawful act, aud that the first named is guilty of murder, and the second accessory thereto. We have not seen a copy of five verdict, hut believe this to be the substance of it. Evans was arrested fust night by Deputy Sheriff Crufijp, a warrant having’ been issued by Esquire. Riud/.y. We suppose a warrant will be served on Milan t«- « day. ... , Scai vw vo --A correspondent, says the At lanta L’onsUUUion, wishes to know the mean ing of this term. It ifi a vulgarism and Araeri can in origin. It is without root or branch id the English, Latin, Greek Ot Hebrew tongues. If. is United Stales in extract— Radical id ten dering—a low, worthless fellow ' H scape grace. It. is particularly expressive id these degenerate days, when the scam of society Is drifting to the top. Funbbal. of Mu. Rbd.—One of the most extensive luneral procession that we have ever witnessed in Augusta Weducsday escorted the remains of Mr. C. A. Red to the grave. There is a deep feeling of sympathy for the family of this murdered gentleman, and an earnest de sire that the perpetrators should be made to answer the demands of jnstice. Mass Mb eying at Aiken, 8. U.—The De mocratic Club of Aiken, 8. C., propose having a mass meeting of the friends of Seymour and Blair at that place, on Tuesday, next, the 4th of August. Uen. Wade Hampton, and other distinguished gentlemen, wiU address the meet ing. A sumptuous lurbeeue WiH he prepared for who attend. (Oui bp»ui»; CiWieepun'-iAtoJ# j Letter from Aahgviiie, IT, 0. AsHF.vn.rJt. N. €., July ‘24,18*18. Mu. Editor : A pari.'of the journey from j Augusta to this place is weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable. Leaving Augusta at 4, j). in., you dash Jnto Columbia next morn ing at G: if*, making the whole distance in just fourteen hours and fifteen n*.antes by the watch. From Colombia to Greenville the speed is, if anything, more rapid stilt. Yon arrive a little before night, finding a beautiful town spreading itself over several hills, with a clear stream winding through the-midst, and furnishing the motive pow er for two or three mills. The place is handsomely built up, contains an excellent hotel, and the nine qua w of up-country towns, a first-class livery stable. The ride from this point to Asheville in a private conveyance is the only pleasant part of the journey. Soon after starting, you obtain a distant view of the Saiuda Mountains, the terminus of the day’s travel. You do not fail to point them out to the. little “ chips of the old block,” which Wave out with enthu siasm at the novel sigh!, and never weary of watching for their re-appearance at every turn in the road, in the aftemo-m you ] reach the base of the principal mu-re, and begin the ascent. Mrs. BununerUmc in sists that she can scale the height on fool; the younger Summertimes are out in a trice and dashing headlong into a black berry patch, while Bummertime gater fa m<u, not to be outdone in any honorable enterprise, resolves to vindicate his you! h and agility by trudging slowly up in the rear. It is glorious sport al Jirti. Fanned by cooling zyphyrs, and refreshing yourself now and then at the springs which gush from some subterranean ifce-house, you be gin to feed contempt for Napoleon crossing the, Alps, and fancy it was no great achieve ment after all. But before long tonic cola ed change. Mrs. Hummertime concludes to ride. The juvenile Summertimes are a quarter of a mile jh advance. Bummer time, senior, is not to be conquered by triflesf and determines to walk to tin summit. On we go up, up, up—the heroic pedestrian falling every mimFc larther and farther in the rear. The combat deepens. A turn in the road brings you into the scorching rays of the sun. You w ish now you had concluded to ride. Presently you fancy the end of the ascent, is in sight, and now you arc glad you imiked But you are deceived. Your supposed Ultima Thule is ouly it resting place; but when you reach it., you behold, sure enough, the true tusjUtts ultra far up in the distance, held by a parcel of saucy young Summertimes, waving their hats in triumph, and fresh as when they j started; while you, pantiug, breathless. | and disgusted, have yet. to co-op slowly up the ragged way, resolving while you live never to climb another mountain Iron) choice. Asheville was formerly the resort of gen tlemen of wealth and refinement from the. coast-of South Carolina, who with their families contributed all that was lacking towards making itoue of the most desirable of summer homes, Famous for its beautiful mountain scenery, its sparkling cold water —equal to anv ever quailed from “ the moss covered bucket that hung in the well"-- and near the celebrated French Broad, which, dashiug through mountain gorges, gives ail endless variety of all that, is wild, picturesque aud lovely in natural scenery—it was in days king syne the very home of health, freedom and plenty. The ordinary summer heat, is from 75 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit- seldom reaching, an it hau done once or twice this season, 84 The water is so delightful that one can almost believe that in the interior of these verdant mountains fairies and sprites indulge themselves in unlimited sherbets and ice-creams, with an occasional draught of Plumb’s arctic soda water; and that it is what, these well-to-do little elves leave that runs out for us in the form of the coldest and most dettrUonn qirtns-WHlw. 1 will not vouch for the philosophy, but 1 will for the wafer. Drops here and on the road are generally good The wheat lias been liar vested, but is not yet picpared for market, it is he'd at, *! per bushel. When to this you add chickens and eggs at about urn cents, it, is not surprising that good board may be had at from sls t.o S2O Anew enterprise has been started a few miles from town in the J'orm ol a large cheese factory, which is saul to be eminently successful. If is claimed 1 he.!, it will pay well at 15 cents per pound for the cheese, which now sells readily at Ob cents. The Seymour men are confident of Vic tory and working to achieve if. The Grant men—l have not yet been thrown wi'h any of that sort—“ when found will make a note Of.’ RrSIMBUTIMK. i Pl.iru t|H- Atlanta Constitution. “The Devil Damn thee Black, ilioji Uream- j fac'd Loon.” Wo have endeavored to ex press, in a mild j way, the ineffable perfidy of one s.ufus 8., Bullock, the mock Governor of Georgia, in I his vile effort U> bring down the people of | this grand old Common wealUi to ji s own infamous level. We have asserted that he was, and re-asserl that he is engaged in tfcft disreputable and criminal business of pros tituting the power and patronage <4 lbs frauduleutly obtained oflice to defeat tha' ! will of the people of Georgia, and to dis grace them by electing to the United Btates ijeuate, two individuals whose very names are synonyms for treachery and infamy. He has given a ctf'rtu blanche to those, two wor thies to barter the oftx:,,. vyithiu his gilt, tin' the votes of the weak-kneed, Ully-Hver ed, slip ahoil creatures who are capable ot selling for a pri/ce, and who are always readv to “do iao dirty work the less vile refuse to do.” Dare ho deny it? The reso lution offered in the House y.eetsrday, if it passes, and wo hope ii will, will blip a fair opportunity to vindicate tiiinaoif from the charge. Send for persons and paisa s, and if wo are a party, impeachment and re from office will become the inevita ble duty of .Die Legislature. We know nuu;d ft his intrigue in this re spect than be imaging)'/ Aspirant for a Judgeship sought a go in't wyen y&iteji ,day afternoon, to procure the vote of Col. I).’ ami stated that Bullock had promised him the Appointment if he would induce paid Col. f): to yoto for Brown. He struck the wrong customer, the trick was spoiled. In addition to this, we have it upon the very best authority that application was piade to officers of the. General Assembly, yestetthty evening, for a list of the vote for Senators " fi>r tit-c use of ihe Uort nurr.'' It the Legislature, or tbo people of Geor gia, desired any further proof than we harp alyeady furnished, the case of the Judge of the tkuuswtek Circuit would make up lad issue and f> tear# no loop to hang a doubt upon.” Are Georgians sheep to »*> sold at th? shambles by such a creature as this ? Good iKdVCils 1 have they no manhood In thorn, j no sense «Jf honor left to spurn these bribes, gad kick the knaves who lender them f An Imfxiuai. i.fg.UNKAiiTi.— In European court circles hard stories a+ a [old concerning the growing intemperance f>.(ffye Emperor of Russia. He is said to he drunk most pf Jp6 time, and his recent illness was not'9 slight! stroke of apoplexy, ss was reported hy tbo con tinental papers, but simply an attack otde lirium tremens. The Empress, (;js wile, although a confirmed invalid, is in such nfea-l pair about it that site bos aroused herseJt Horn the indolent life which she has been leading for some time post, and how the tries to be as mochas poeaihlein the company of the Em-' peror. The gossips of Bt. Peter burg tell, glso, disgusting stories afiout tlie Emperor’s love' for his daughter-in-law, {.lie young Princess Dagmar, and of on est»ngctiK«t which, in con sequence, it Is said to have taken place between hiui and the Grown Prince. The Isltw, if js slated, neglects his ypnng wife entirely, and manages to he as much away lroru home as possible. t KrOii* th‘- AtliitiC* 1 wEG IGIA LEftIBIATOBE Toespat, July ‘3B,IWSB, SENATE. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment, and was opened with prayer by the Jiey. Mr. Pretty man. Mr. Nunnallv moved to reconsider eo much of tire action o'* the Senate on yesterday as re lates to l.fco resolution of tb& Mouse preventing levy and sale, which was agreed to. Re moved to amend by striking out after tire word “ex cept-,” where it first occurs, the words “ debts contracted eiuce the Ist June, 18ti5;” also strike, out. Executors and calcs in tins State:’' which was agreed to, Mr. Wooten moved that the whole matter he referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Rinton supported the motion by a lengthy argument. Mr. Winn opposed the motion to refer, citing Uic eiause in the constitution protecting home i steads. Mr. Wooten supported hie measure hi a speech ot half an horn’s duration. Mr. Merre.t) spoke against the motion to refer. Tim motion to refer was lost. Mr, Adkins moved to amend by adding after ; the word 11 except ” the words “ wages due. for labor.'' which waa a-grewl to. F pon agreeing to tho resolution, as amend ed, tile yeas and nays wc.ro required to be re corded, and at e -y v.r, 23 j nays, 17. | Those voting in the afltnnattveare: Messrs. Adkins, Bowers, Bradley, Brock, Campbell, Corbitt, Dickey, Gridin, tith district, Griffin, 3lsl district, llarrif, Join's, Jordan, Merrefi, McWhorter, Nisbet, Nummlly. Bii«i -nian, Hmilh, Ith District, Smith, ROth district, Speer, Welch, Winn—S3. Those voting in the negative are: Messrs. A udere'm, Bruttnu, Candler, Cole man, Fain, Graham, flicks, Hinton, Holcombe, llungerfora, McArthur, McCutcheu, Mooro, Stringer, Wallace, Welhurne, Wooten—l 7. So the resolution as amended was agreed to. The Senate took up l-he resolution ol tiro Rouse bringing on elections of State House ofii SJI'H, On motion of Mr. Holcombe, the same was laid on the table for the present. The resolution of the House inslrncung the Governor <o issue a proclamation informing the people ot Georgia that military rule no longer exists in tins State, was, on motion of Mr. Dig bee, laid on the hibie. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Secretary to procure u sufficiency of stationery for the Senate, BiU.S ON SECOND READING. To consolidate Hie effieefj of Secretary of State and Surveyor General. To incorporate Neptune Eire Company, of Thomas ville. To autbori/.o E. C. Bower, of Decatur county, a minor, to practice law. To Incorporate Macon Street Railroad Com pany To incorporate Defiance Fire Company, No-6, oi Maeim, Georgia. To repeal the section requiring tire Judges of Superior < Vmrt.s to reside Jn the county twelve months previous to tfieGecttou. til fix the salaries ol Judges ami State Houeo j officers (Fixes salaries of Supreme Court | Judges, $3,000 in epecie value; Superior Court I 4 edges, ji, 800 in specie vahre, and State. House \ j officers, f 1,300, same funds.) j To carry into effort the iMth article, Ist see- ( I lion of t!ie constitution. (Mas reference lo liens ■ *«y imwiiauies and laborers.) ! To repeal an net eulltled an act, &e , giving ] laborers on water crafts a iien on (lie same, j To incorporate Nutting Banking Company, j of Macon, Georgia. j Mr. 11 ighec moved tbn*. the Senate do now (proceed to ballot fora United States Senator to lit! the i«rm expiring I s 7fi The. names of J. E. grown, A. H. Stephens j and Joshua J fill. i On the first ballot, Brown rraeived ‘34 votes; | Stephens. !'>, Hill, J; Hopkins, f. j The Senate then proceeded to vote tor Sen ator for the short term, when, on taking the \ete rivn rorr. Mr. Blodgett received Id vrttc#.; Miller, 18 ; Akennan, ■!: and J. i. Seward, 8. Ou motion, the Senate adjourned until to o’clock to morrow. MOUSE. The. House met. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cnun fey. Mr. l.ano ('dieted a resolution that no new counties shall be made, or county lines altered, without the consent ot ail the Representatives whose counties are to be. affartsd thereby, which was adopted i \U . Harris, of Morgan, offered the following l resolution, which was not acted oa : I Whereas, VarlPff.* rumors are in eiveuta ! non to the effect »>*•= • Ur, Excellency, the Gov freer of this State, is using the patronage of hie office in « partisan attempt to elect certain persons to the United Slates Senate, be it, • therefore, Resolved, hti fhi Houki of Ueprermtative* of the State of Georgia, Thai a eomuiiUee of live he appointed to wail on his Excellency and in vite him to make such an explanation as, in his judgment, ho may deem compatible, with his vilify id the promises. Mr. Matthews offered a resolution reqnest - nig the Governor to order election* in Irwin and Telfair connfire for members of toe Legis lature and county offleeas. Mr. Turaipsoinl ofU-eeii the following nibsti lute for Mr. Matthews’ resolution • VVmbbras, It appear., that the. counties of Irwin and Telfair have no representation in this hodv ; and whP.rc.-w, tho fact further ap pear* that life Btai-e of Georgia has been ad mitted into the Union,* leaving oijt the two said counties of Irwin and Toifair; he it thcre : fore, Resolved, That some certain and speedy measures he wnmedmf* -ty taken to have cjvil government established in the said counties, and that, the same t.o nrttpßlcJ into tho union of the *.ojpit|es oi this Stale upon tho condi tions (n ecedcnt ihal they send up representa tives to thin body oi Union Republican pro clivities. Orlgma! and substitute referred to the davit, ciarv. Mr. Bisson offer* lit resolution to purchase copies of the new constitution tor members. — Adopted. Mr. Phillips offered the following resolu tion : , Wrkkbas, Tho General Assembly would do injustice to th-? great heart o! Georgia not 10 give some formal ovprcssiQii of their gratitude to the Cilicr Esoc.itivp. A. Johnson, President ot tiro United Slate-; for leading h.i« Arneest? Proclamation, pardoning the illustrious sona of tho Sontli-, for ail the generous puLotions c>l that heart nro In full unison apd sympathy with them opriug tiitfr #uftent|g apd iptel'ortnpca, Us warm affections cluster around ihp iefute-r*} of a or.ee vicar but now abandoned cause.— There they will continue to cluster and cen tre white men admire all Ihat is chivalric in na* [ Lire, wjiilo they regard all that is c. bio in vir i turn, white they revere all I,hut is sublime 011 earth and roepect unfailing greatness of soul; Iflierefpre, the General Assembly of Georgia, do' i'fithlfe; fyaitpoir ctf*cp«f*rt nod warmest thanks are hereby tendered to Andrew John son, President of th‘o Umtod SCuteA, "for tho ! magnanimous and patriotic interposition- ol S (he Executive clomenr-y in behalf of the fallen eons of the South., who bo faithfully struggled ! ana endured wlthr Ghrmiau jortitgje tup hard ships and rigors of a protracted and cruel war. Not taken up. « The hour of 13 having arrived, the House proceeded to vote for United State* Bonator for (he iong term, which restdted as follows: J. K. Brown, 7S; A. fi.Btephem*, SI; Joshua Hill, iff The Hop so tlieu orocohded to ballot for Uni ted fatal ha heiiAioj (in- Urn sfiort V< 1 iu, which * *>• aultea »» illlOW?.-- if- n. L'oin, id; Ji V. M. Miller, SO; .joslma Foster b odge , 57; A. T. Aker, naif, IS; J. t iL V. Johnson, 1. Tljo Houee avijonrped lib 13. m.. to-morrow. SnnmcN Death o? KkHkiws Apaui’.- We learn from the Churl otic (N. U.) J'ww* that “Captain Whitus, Express Mesaonger tm the North Carolina Railroad, retired to bed on Friday night, as well as usual, nftor partaking a light supper, complaining only of wakeful neee. About if o’clock In Uie morning the family was aroywx) pf moans, and a physician immediately sent soy, hut qrh JfO ijtr/ryod, paj.il. Wbilus had passed away. fJapt. Whituß hat} a resident, of this city for years, .being fi pefi/fiep from Norfolk at the com mencement of the ftaf. }lo was a worthy and i estimable gentlernan, ns<i his loss *& deeply re* grafted." dames Haynes, of Orange, Mass., has aehnrch gpfug horse, which, when left by t*P' roail-gidc to feed on Monday mornings, will atari, op a If of at the first bell stroke, and take hit plai t- in the meeting house shed The Killing ot tits- Sod. OOUONBU’S INQUEST, Wednesday morning Coroner Rhodes sum moned the foifowlug named gentlemen as ju rors to inquire into the cause and circum stances of Ute death of Mr. C. A. Red: Porter Fleming, foreman; K. C- Dean, Josiah Mosher, Augustus Richer, G. A. Blount, J. W. Rigsby, M. Cohen, R. J. Howe, George H. Crump. F. A. Tliuberlako, 8. D. Williams, A. F. Plumb. Quite a number of witnesses wort- examined. After viewing tlic body the jury retired from the room In order that a number ot surgeons present might make & postmortem examination. The first witness sworn was .103 BPH HATTON, M. O. The dcceneed was brought, to nty office soon aflor he was shot, between 8 and ft o'clock, p. in., on the night of the 37th lust- 1 examined his body and found a wound In tho chest, a wound through the bowels, a wound through tho left thigh and left arm, the bone of the arm being broken, and it is my opinion that he died from tho effects ot said wounds. I believe that either tho wound through the bowels or in the chest would hftvgprodnci.il death. The wounds are such as would have been produced liy pistol balls, final from a pistol. He was brought to ray office immediately alter he was shot not exceeding ten minutes afterwards. lam a l'rac tlcing physician imd surgeon in the city of Au gusta. Louis A. Picket sworn and says : Was quarrelling with Mr. Dillon, Chief of Police; Mr. Dilion had i>pistol, 1 think a Der ringer, in his hand; he placed it to my taco, mid in tho quarreling the firing commenced : 1 did not sec, any firing until after f was knock ed down ; as I recpmjwt < saw Mr. Red lying on tho.ground,some 13 or 15 feel, from me; Red said “ You hast- murdered me, don’t shoot anv more;” after that expression, Dillon, standing freer his hodi/ . fired and said something I did cot.bear; 1 went up to where Red and Philip were lying and said it was a “ damned cowardly act,” whereupon a policeman arrest, ed me, by order ot Dillon, aud carried mo to the guard house. This occurred Immediately in front ot Bchnejdor’s bar-room, on Jackson street. Mr. Red was lying in the street, on tbs hack, when 1 recovered, about TO or 15 feet from the edge of the pavement. I think Mr. Red was remarkably peaceful. He had no weapon that I saw. This was on Monday night, the 37th July, a few minutes before ft o’clock, P in., in the city of Augusta. M. G. MoKinnib sworn and says; I v/as standing in front of Mr. Schneider's saloon talking with Peter Critz and Josh K. Evans; 1 heard oo unusual noise: saw some gentlemen go in a phaeton that, wan at the door; Captain Archer was one, Air. Red was oiie, l.tie oilier i did not know. A policeman said sonic- ' thing which t did not uruleratand to f.’ne parlies , getting into the. carriage ; he then cninmciiccd rapping with ids etnt* and in an unusual short tone four or five came to !ua assistance, amongst them Chief of Police Dillon. Mr Picquct and Dillon then commenced to quarrel; ! stepped up to where they were, and told Dillon that he should not strike a one-legged man where i was; about that time Mr. Philip came out of Schneider’s in hi? shirt sleeves, and put his hand on Dillon’s shoulder, and said “Don’t make any disturbancejust then I saw a policeman going towards Picquct; 1 passed between Picquet and Dillon and went towards the policeman, as 1 Ixdteve tits intention was to strike him ; ass got up to the policeman l c-aw ,t Hush from a pisiol over my tell, shoulder, imd from Jife direction where Dillon was standing; 1 then heard sonic six or seven shots, and some one,‘Maid that Philip was shot.; 1 went to Philip and assisted him to his room; f do not know who fired the pistol; Mr. Red was lying some.' five or six feet from Philip ; Mr. Rod was lying in the street,, about midway in .fiueksoiv Wee.t; the tiring had ceased when i saw lioni- 'i bis was on Monday night, the 37iii July, *MSS, in front of Bchnei der’s. Picquct and Mr. I*l;.lip were not armed that 1 could see; Mr. Red was unusually quiet, I thought, and not armed that I saw; Mr. Dii r lon was not armed that. ! know of; the only way that .1 knew of any one being armed was :by hearing the firing; Mr. I*l dip is a Justice of ' the Peace, and w:u endeavoring to keep the, peace ns a fu.ue. officer; if he. had any arms i and others could have seen them, as he was in tils shirt sleeve# James C. Stiaw Aworn: I heard Pitquet to two policemen- one was the chief and tin* other a taller man—be fore the firing commenced, that lie “ was an unturned uiajj,” or wArds to that effect. 15. A. Shout says: 1 was ill Mr. Schnetilcr’a. and snw Mr. Ar ehe.i, Mr. Krd, Mr. I'ievjuet and otliera; they ■*ii caiini out in ;v mom-iuf or two in the street; Mr. Archer's carriage drove up, and Archer pkert Hod to get in U-P *ai 1 i:rgc with iiim ; Wed loir! him m <r:d ill lie- carriage, and fliai. lie vvouhLgo buo.k'and get his buggy . Archer raid no; that ho should go with him ; Archer made, a vulgar remark, ronooueit: partieohirpind Red told him to W) quiet; Arche!- said that “thin was live, second t.iuio he had Pet it di-iink in Au gusta, and bo fmd ;i right to do as tie pleased.” About this time a policeman stepped up and told them to “stop this noise;” from that. Picqnot and Areltfr comnn'oeed salking rathe: loud; Mr. Red than caught hold of both and Did them they muet keep still, at the, same (in:e telling Archer D get in tho carriage; the polL-eimm then rapped sovera! times on the bnilding, and stepped hack and iMpp'-d again on the pavement; Red then said: “Don’t under take to make any arrests, but ga apij report us.'’ At. this tarn; two or three policemen came »f>, and they and Fieqiiet (Idjnmenceci fnsaiv.g; two of the police were rather fali; Ido not know any of them; j heard Picquet cut sing them ami ac cusing them of cowardly acts for drawing a pistol on an unarmed nan. 5 did tint see any pigtoi oil either party. Just at this time Mr. Jfhllip came out of ijio door, and rushed right into tfec jrowd und eni-i, ntltop this fussing.” 1 (hen paw a pistol frc.ii, but don’t know by whom or r.t whom; there were, tnr B Knots tired ami tfien an intermission of a few seconds and then commenced again; i saw no pistols in nuy persons’ hands when the second filing ceased. 1 returned, f having gone round the corner, and the first mau i met was Vir. i’riili[> staggering to the pavumont, and some gentle man caught I.irn bv oim arm and I look the other, when some one stepped up and rebeyed me and tool, him off; i Veen -..card Ked say, ** i am murdered ;” 1 walked D him and tried to rallSe him up, and then a number of persons earno to' fiis‘assistance; I then stepped back anil heard Picquet, on the pavement, say, “if you will |et go, I w ill walk with you to any piaee:” there Vfovp tliyof pjri;og6 ’iyitii hifh; I do not know 'tyhetke.'- they were policemen or not; one ol them said, “You have got to go along. I said “that, ns lie had said lie would go, there vMn no uhe of dragging a one-iegged man; two of them then dropped fiftek; Picquet then looked up in the other’s fin:*' and said, ” Wtr.it is your name ?” The man made no reply. PieqiM<, «au), “If you do”’'. ' uiiif. p—ling die ! w:‘! hay:: and swine yon with ; iny eruteh.”' Bo then \b>. gii and he Walked along ota Ms crutches. Mr; Ardlitr, ’Mr. 1 Pie- j quel, Mr. Redfhhd Mr'. Philip are Ail citizens of | Augusta. Tliis Occurred’iu trout of fichneVier’-s,) pn .fhekapp sljeet, on,the' 37th ofJuVy, IHB9, j M. (1. Mofffsniß recalled, says ; \ 1 believe, as Chief oi fpilch, Dillon was try lug to agg on tho difficulty Iroin the commence ment of the Bring ; 1 have ibis belief because Roquet told Dillon that he had done him an injury before, when Dillon called hinj q “ q--d Hoc ” 1 was aj fhvj tUffo wase by and took hold of Dillon (Kid 'told him lie should uot strike a iiUu, J fjayf he was making a mo- Udtt tV U 9 §oi Soutmon C. WntTR Sworn find says: I heard nothing oi any unusual noise. p* dts- Uirhiqirts ftf the petep, and believe that if Inc pollen had not luterfeyed [here would have bpiui no trouble,; I told Evans that J thought ifierp was no pep rapping, as tlie parties wW ahmjt roUri'iff m the wriago, Evanu is a policeman, a* ho bad a badge. I was in the carriage and heard Roquet say to DIUob something about putting a pistol in his faec. Archer said to Evans wc are not going to have any fuss, wc art; all going off in the carriage. Mr. Ret) was very quiet on this occasion j I never saw him more eo, and showed no mspositlqa to gittute a difficulty: The party appeared ttl ho'drihkiug, |mt 1 heard no vrileo prior to the rap and the policcmdn ( Qtniug up. I saw do arms on any one. 1 had only tafccn one driuk with the party. Jojjn A. Hour,an says: I called ljjr. Red’s partictjUfr attention [q Ids condition and Mr. Red replied tpaf he kueyr that ho cfiflil pot live. 1 proposed to take in writing Ria dying detlaiaiion, hut ho declmcil, as ho wqs in lop.much pain. Mr. Red said he was tj'cd 4I twice by Dißou and Rvaqs hufp|e he fired , bn said that B> had flrivl uitm- being tired at twfce; he then asked me got to bother Uiui as >js w ,u too uluifi pain. He P",' 1 they murdered him whi«,; down on the gr.cmd. meaning by them Dilion and Evans, one or both. Tills statement ws* made übont tho mYddlc of the day of tits death. Tho Jury then adjourned and a committee, consisting ofie portion of the jury was appoint ed to go to the residence of Copt. Alex. Philip and got his testimony. A. Pnibjr sworn and says : A noise outside of Mr. SchucldevV uar-roflra attracted my attention ; wften i wen l .>u: Vir,' Picquct and Dillon were in oonve-satiorf; Picquct said to Dillon “ This is not the first- lie you have told on me, and l h»vt» proved you to he a liar ones, and 1 now pronounce yon a damned liar.” Dillon then went off nail called for ail the policemen to be brought tliorc, and then made up to Louis Picquit, when 1 stepped in and Dillon’s pistol went off and shot me in t.lic left and canto out at the right, nipple; there were several pistols lived immediately aiior warda; i saw the pistol in Dillon's Rind; Evans then commenced in.. Ting me, on the head with the. butt of fils pistol, knocking me down, and he struck rue alter L was down ; while i w:w- down L saw Dillon fire twit-e. ut Red; Red was down fiefere i was; 1 was in some iff feet of Dillon when he fired at Red ; Red tend “There Is nonse butchering me, i am already murdered;” Retiwa* trying to preserve order, and showed no disposition to quarud: the polFe appeared to be doling ’.he sheoiiug; riiii not see any citizen fire, and do no*, think anv had a pistol but Red. and no bad a single barrel Derringer ; I had on only my shirt aud pantaloons; lam a Magistrate,, and. as such, it is iny duty to preserve the poaue, and went on* to try aud quiet five crowd: I think I heard Louis Picquct say he was going off, and I think I Heard several others say the same; tho crowd was a little noisy, but not quan olsoine -talk 1 lag rather loodly, but in good nature; it w-w | about ft, p. m., iind n<> siu-.ii noiaft ffo would I prevent persons frcii. sleeping In th i ; vicinity ; lMr Dillon said that they “ sou?! aqd should ; be arrested, if it look all the. police .-In town j a portion of the party bad got in fin: earjiage. and I-don’t think l ucre would have been any I difficulty if the police Imd not. come up; l ! heard Pi: quel toil irilhro tliftt he was unarmed, and that he might as well attack a wooden man as him; i am wry positive that Dillon fired tho first shot; 1 heard no threats of violence to the police force; I tv-tiiwe tl'.u, fiilloiiH inten tion was to fire at Pieque!, because Ist; was .ma king towards him; no unpleasant words had passed between me and the police ; had no con versation with them; i hod no weapons of :uty kind whatever. Guo R, Brown sworn : Corroborates Mr. Kohler’s statement of the dying declaration of Mr. Red, and says that he was called on by Mr Koidcj- to bear witness o! vrh.it Mr, lied said. Mr. R.a! said that he knew his chances of tile wt re about t7,o*K* to % against, hint; Dillon or Evans fired the first siiof; that tie v/as shot down before he had any notion of shooting; that In; h fived ft blow from a stick or pistoi, he did n<>l know which ; that »l the linn, he was t rying to get Ihcqric!. away; Him, Dillon and Evans «wd oi,<"; lo the other, “ 1.e.l us kill Ihe danmed rascal,” ojeau- Ingßcd, and -aftenvards Dillon shot him; In; told theni (b it I !::-v laid a'.teady murdered him. Hr. H. if. UAnr-BKi,! sworn and says • About twenty Winnies or had tin hour after hearing tins firing, in the direction ol tietuiei dev’s corner, Mr. Dillon eame *.«> my ofliee, sup ported by Mr. F.vausand Mr. Bfa!!ings;B f a!!ings; he said that ho had been shot in the body, aud cabed qiy aite.ntloii to a vvotunt s r. the ihd'-.inen, wiin-h on examination i found to be a severe eon fusion, apparently produced by a bat! which did not, enter; i then found » wound in hie back, where a bid! had entered on (.!><• left Bide of the loins, ftbout tiire>- inches from the spine, ranging forward, and wnc> wit oat from tinder tiio skin at a eorrt-sponding poinf on the right side. Ho Gated tivit he had bean phot i>y Mr- Red, and said that he had sLm»( Mi lted alter lie had been shoi. liimseif by Red.— H<‘raid Mr. I.otri-r Picquet won the occasion ol the difficulty, and that lie ten! shot Red alter he was down. lam a practicing physician and mirgeon in city. Mr. Kel is now dead and it. is tnv ojcdieii* opinion ht» «#'»*. and from go i :-!nU woutuis; it is also inc opiotou that, Air. tied, m rcctiving Uiewouiuja. have been sitting lor lying down. The summary oi my opinion j is, that the pistol must have be.-m.above him, Dr. OuffAiTSSniE Fokii sworn says ; Iu my medical opinion, Mr Ued war >.oi erect when he received the wound ta.u nuevd his death. The *vW«*nRC here closed am! Use jury re. quisled all spectators Li retire while they made up the verdict. So a short Line it was annomiced that a verdict- had been agreed upon but that it could not-then be mu le public, The examination oi the witnesses was con ducted by A. !>. Picquet, Etc. It in proper to state that while Mr. McKinue -srm» testifying, at the suggestion of Mr. Picquet, Hte witnesses were ac^ueeicred. A« boon as permitlcd by fin rorouer, we will publish Ui*.. verdk-t of ibo juiy. Tlio Miilican .Rio', : Twr oiuofK «p tub rat-ti.r tub Kii.un* ASH WOt'NlMiin-iIOW IT UNDID A correspondent of rim New Oriean* 'limes, writing from Houston, Tex;**, m. t.h« IHth in • atant, gives '.Ue following fnH reych-f, ot t’;.. Miilican riot; For ih;; post three days our cily has hecn laboring under a great deal of cyci-.emonL <-o:i sequent* upon a difficulty winch began on the 15th instant, between the wfih.es and M.u us at the town of Millie;rn. Bra .os connfy, ou rite Central Railroad, and wiiivli is not yet i'qily quieted. j learn from a perfei-ily rdiahk- source teat Lie difficnity had it» origin a..ioiv: A nee'C* utaq, vviKcii: muon 1 have not been ante to learn, woiß to the liotise ot a yomig man named Holliday, a short dißtiuec ii-mu Milltean, t«* seitle ome buuiucHif ui:uL-rs. t'-adlng ilof iiday aos.-nf, the negro *iem;in,nal a seuiemcni ot bis Wile, who informed ban that she knew DOlhiug about tin- imsincvst*. and ooiaieqaeriiij l could not do anything in fhc. m.iUer. T !u seemed to enrage the negro, end ho began malung tfiKavts and ocpsiug Mrs. iloliidav, which so out that site tied to a m-igh bar'a tiu'd tu formed Lie mem nor* oi the family of' wnat had taken place, amt vc*jnr.tL:d some men to go to her house and make the negro leave.. Two or three men trusnedia.; !y wenl ovor and nncstcil the nug.-vX WM carrleU him into Washinqton. coquiy, but a short. *lis tanee ciy'j'auUWiUtea Somehow' or other—perhaps under instruc tions from the Loyal League—a report was cir culated among the negroes .n the vicinity that Holliday and bis friends had linag the negro, and in an incredibly short space of time Oyry congregated a force of about sixty aynk-j negroes, and narclted throjugn t(.lii( an i.ii 'Che (lin’dlon rs h.aUea; le/UtaVijg ihrefßs i <i| vengeance:" ’ilie ncgrfii'-k weie assured iyqt [fbemcgro' vfhose Ateath they faatciigo I was 'alive, ai-ft in charge rp the vml authorities | hi the lieigh!}jii,lng viauty of Washington, but : they wotiVl uot listen to any one. and kept ! steadily on iu iha direction of A I party of uhoul twenty white meuj uiid-”- coia . i maud of the dcouty SuvilO Ttraaoa ; irntneillately startt'l after the negroefi, W) I intention of preventieg any q.o-iq being tlouo |to llolfi.lay or hia totully.' A aiwm distance j from town this pirty'mel the negroes return lug. 'f'hoticgraes immediately formed a line ami fired upon the whites, siightly wounding one. The whites then returned the lire, killing Rye' and wounding several others, and ' T fcut viiarg&t UiC xiPgroes, comjilclely ituprug ilie parly, f There being uo teleufapii oftieo at Reyau, the 1 3h9fiiA*aia<*r ‘■he freight train on its arrival Irom H, '> us i on, anil immediately yji patched the ctiguiS to Bryan, twenty hjifee dislant, for as sistain c. The rctnriieu with cars con taining geoqj sevynty-flve men ; liut tin- negroes piadu peace overtures to the whiles, and tin train returned to JUryuu with most of the men Hint had come down. During the night the whites placed a picket guard around Millicuu, and the negroes assembled in large numbers at . a short distance from towu, and two of their nmnlH'r, well armed, attempted to euter the town about 4 o’clock on tbo morning at the Kith, aud being discovered hy tne pickets were flrod upon and qgo h( them killed. After .day-. lighj Mr. ’Wheat, a protnimait loyal league,-, | visited theneerp camp, iu company with the j Bureau agent, and midenyoml to reason with i them, but the negroes refused to listen to them, j and even, went so far ns to iLreaten their lives I If they did uot leave. Xtld nygioos y(cre com- > mandeil by a vk'de Utah who teayhes a negro sy.hoftl iu thq v i<s iuH.Y, apd a man named Brooks. Who (Jeclared their iolentiou to have! feycugp for the killing of iha si x, negroes. i The whites, under the copatpautt of the! Bureau agentsmd the sheriff, continued to or ■ gqnlxn aqd' (frepare lor the light. The train i was figaiu disiorlched to Bryan for assistance, j telegrams were sent thence to lieuham lor ] troops, aud to other towu.- JV> atr.ace, ami : tkirtnishing, resulting in the dWi.su of .~ovcr»> j i negroes, continued fhroi-ghout the entige day. j ; A company of so.ldicrs arrived late in the after : | uoon (Ifftli fnsE), and immediately serif, out, a 1 (scouting party, which killhd three tregrocs. — ; ; Ou yeafenhiy, the negroce. liecomiug pretty well convinced fimt they were getting the j ! '. ore!, of he fight Kcattcrud their forces, and I ' nobody or them could be Jotmd. It is report j (:<! however, and genorally believed, that a j large body of them are camped in the vicinity, I j at ho very great distance, and the prevailing I ' belici i? that the affair i? not yet at, an end. ! The citizciiß generally arc of the opinion that | the negroes were instigated to the, com-se they ! bavc pursued by bad white mett, who wish to | give a color of truth to the report of tint State j convention on biwb-ssttes? mid crifue, and also Sto niff Jiulg; Caidwcli and Morgan Hamilton, I v-lio have gone to VV.ediiugt ,n City to endeavor | to get authority !.<*- organize and arm a large - body ei n.-grne:, as State niiliii::. on the hynothe ! sis thin ;.uc life »fa man Is not sale in t T'fOcui;, And, according to their doctrine, no !; ran er.ti ho a ood Uulon mnu unless he l»e --j long? ti>tne loyal league. Tho ear pet.-baggers, and loyal leaguers have prcmiied nd educated i Oio negroes into t.bebelief tliat th Ja*« w was 1 fought on pitrjjose to free them, instead of their j !-'nau(‘‘paf.iou being one of tho results o' the j war. The "truly loil” will no doubt herald j this unfortunate affair as a wholesale murder by j the re’xds, hut no one, save onotof ti e. while leaguers, had the bravery and manliness to | stand by the negro and share his fate. ! The fact that al! the killing by the whites was I dona by ratteens under command of the agent of the Krood men’s Bureau and tho sheriff, ami ■ by Uniteal States Ffffdlers, under command of ' their proper officers; and the further fuel that j no man can be appointed Bureau agent or f stiorifl in this State unless through a Itulical ■Governor aud a R-itJieal Major Generai, rihoutd ' ,•». once convicCe. all fair (Holing persons that ’ t he whites were not in the least to blame in this , whole affair. Tiie. negroes eaii lay the whole i blame upon tho teachings oi'bad white men, j who have come among them as teachers, speak i ova, «Ca., but when it eame lo powder and lead | 'dererted thorn and left, thorn to their fate. The j negro tender. Brooks, is a prenchev, and like t i great many others, is paid out.of Unde Barn's j cosh box, his salary ficing tffffiffa year oil Hie Government. [BY TfIILKG HAITI. I AHSOCIA’I E!) TUFBB DISI'ATUBES. | * W ashington. - Washinoton, July 3ft- Noon, j Home twenty five Radical members of Con j grew had a private meeting lasMuiiglif.. A j membor of Granite stuff was present, and stated I Mu: I’rcsidenf. was weakening nudur the appro- Ticnsioi! of imptxiehiaonl in September, and ! would not remove Rollins, j 't he opinion was expressed that, under yes- I ierday’s order from tho War DepartKtenl/tbc J Southern Slates would undoubtedly go Demo , era-ie, ami I Tie removal! of the UresidentJ so far j as those jnesent could go, was tleforuiiiied. j Tho prospect looked gloomy to most mem here, tuii (.haul’s election was regarded a palri j otic necessity, which most be achieved. Washinoton, -Inly 21! !’. M. M'.-f tdioeii has issued o cirenku-, slating that pav'.ii •* 'bsinng to exchange sevon-lhii tics, dim •Inly I.TJI, iiiKf , for five-tvveisfice, must piaee riji-in m the niiii: or express, u!drcswc*l to Sec retary MeClillseh, on or before Angled. I*l . Seward and Evans de[>nit.ed for New York, on a week’s absence. , '» *■* •• Bpoaki-i- appointed K’ofaiul, Uulieram! Beck a committee to visit Prince Edward's In land, In report mi tho propriety of a m-v-ipi-oei ty treaty. Secretary McCulloch apprehends mischief from file new tax hill. Stringent lcgulalioua nrc tu inoparation. fc ooto and Cox, Commissioners o! Pensions ami Patents, were inautlcd. Revenue to day, ¥<>s!.',(X)o. ’Virglnin.. Rk-umonii, July ‘D. (teu. Bfouivir.an fits gone to SVashington, Ail parties ru e looking to his veinrn io, a BOluf.iqn of tbe (piorfioii wlu lifer ivfi oHic.es mi tljo HUUo :i-o to b- clean'd of incnmlimda who cannot teke the o.ilh umicr the new fourteenth m-ticle. I fui il.de of the coming election in Virginia is aleo ovjiectod to fie decided wlu-n lie returns, South Carol ina. 1 Coi.umiita, .faly 29. Fi.uikiin J. Moses, father of the Speaker of tho House, was elected Chief Justice to-day ovor H. i*. Corbin, C H. Diefrict Attorney ill. (.hartesLni. Moaes haa neve» in-fore aiiiluited with tin-, i'.arn, am! tiio McpuMic-iiiia say the p::i !y tula iiecu *-oUI o;a One dt- .--.usi. I ibid, .a* voted bn- VVmiel!inj*pt.*m two or three oUi ers for Hemoeoifs. f in-re is min b cvi-iiemi ut, and no good fc.eiijjg exists. Tin; m bissa w widening. The eteciiou for two stict-s occurs to-tuorrow. <4oor£pUt. A-rbVNVA, July •>.» Noon, Vote- lOr Untied Btaf.es Senators; !-'i)!' 'he ong f*::i!i -Joshua Bill, lit*; Brown. 9f. is.ei.iiicns, ; JSf yies, ~ Nctrussary for a rl >'».**;, lli-t. i'W tho BfiOit c-.-’em H. V. M. Miltei-, ill!; BlodgcU, %i\ Reward, Iff . Akerman, fi. Ne : cu, ..y for a Gioice, IWt. iron. Jo,dura Hill was declared Bcnatoi-for the long term and Hon. fi. V. M. Mirier for the short term. Then; was much oonfqsion rm the uu&onnfc tnfitil. and the galleries and lobbi*--; were order cu cleared. Adjonnied unfil fiiero |f- jjrcju excitement and rcjoiciti.g ante:,. . \ .j. embers and (hr people. i. Ati.anta, July 89 Ai. i There i< a grand dempnstration to night, by ! (be itemocratic party, over the ctevfton of Uii! and Milter '*.* Lie Senate. 'Mrs city isßpiendid !ty Ifimiiiiiiilcd. Au immoncc gathering is in i front of the United States Hotel. Tho wm course |» ludag addressed by sevend speakers. Milk’*' conu:i ontin.u fine rpoeeli fOT -ftevmour and Biair, constitntionai liberty and ihe (India. General Gordon delivered a spleuifid oration, appealing to the people to stand by their country, the Union and the Constitution »> liandixl down by Washi:*g4qq.aud the heroes of V.-ilicy Forge, YoT*(t\!yyii and Monmouth, fie naid n pp!-;a,did■ tribote to Scymoor aa u pnm j and, the Inpsf. gifted stnteatnMt es the connlrv, i audio Biair, the fearkis sahlter wiio, at the! dose, of the laid hie sword as a sacrifice o.m • the filter oi- t.ivii law. He lauds the Oeino-! emtw* peitform adopted r.t New Voih as broad ! ly catholic, lit prinerplo and chri-tinn in spirit. : Afr. Hill wfll probably steer dear oi parlies -using liia influence Jdr the best innate of' the country. Savannah, -July 39. "cite V’"*vh*BL thunder storm known for years ; passed over our city lids morning. Gnu child was killed and some, buildings druck. Other damage light. Rains continued throughout the (lav. - jl Alabama. Montgomery, July 29. it has been raining slightly during tfie day and fast night. in the Senate the time nS to-day and yester day was consumed in dcscuSsing a bill to pun isli and provent. Hu Klaxism. In the House the extreme men arc trying to bring up Ihocommon carrier bill; it is before a caucus and will he acted on in a day or so. The disability question and selection ol else j tors by the State Legislature will likely heart ed ou m caucus to-night. Tho legislation is almost entirely of a local character. Massachusetts. Boston, July 29. [ Three bridges of Iho Boston, Hartford and Erie .k til road were burnts.l last night by incen diaries. The ship owners have conceded to the caulk- j ers* demands mid the strike is ended. I?enn«vl vania. I I’ITTSBMKd, July ‘.lO. I Tlie oil works o! Laforty Wminging cx-j plodcd, killing one person and hnrting two! others. Nun; tanks exploded siiuultaueonaly,! TRe woi ks were eutiirty destroyed. Ohio. CmsvbLx ,o, July 39. The stilt hr Parkins’ oil refinery exploded, killing one person and seriously iniuriiiK two others. M.issourL Nbw Y-ork, July 3#. The Herald has a special from' St. Louis stating a Democratic meeting in Saline county was attacked by Radicals. The Radicals were, driven off, leaving three killed mid seven badly wounded. Several Democrats were bad ly wounded ; about twenty on each: side were hurt. r “ ~~ na B^oreign. i»v OABbtt.J London, July 39. The lull prolsetiug Americans abroad wiu siiarply crfticis.cd by all jotirtiaie, and regarded as a partisan pleasure to affect elections. Paris, July 3ft. The Orps Eeglslatif hr.? adjourned. Marine jSTews. Savannah, July 39. Arrived--Schooner Eva N. Johnson, New steamships Wyoming, Philadelphia; San Jacinto, New York. Cleared—Schooner E. T. Baker, Baltimore ; brig Mary Cobh, Aspinwalt. f 'harj.kston,. July 39. Sailed -steamer Monterey, New York. WiLMiNorON, July 39, A;rived -Steamers Fatrhuuks and W. P, Clyde, New York. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, July TJ -Noou. < loiinois, fit 14, Bonds, 72M@T2%. Livervooi., July 29 - Noon. Cotton steady ; sates, 8,000 bales. t.ivmiPOOb, July 2ft - Afternoon. ( Int.tnn declining; uplands, ; Oi leans, 10 Flour, 38s. I.iVEiiPOOi., July 39 Evening. Colton heavy; sales, 8,000 bale#; upland, fftu; Orleans, !»%. Corn advanced; held at TVs. 7(b Common Rosin, os. fid. Nbw Fork, July 39—Noon, ‘rt3’* steady at. lIJ£. Virginias, new, 95 ask ed. Tennessee. Ni«\v Fork, duly 39 —P. M. Money very easy, call, 3; busmens dull.- .Sterling dull at 10’jf. Gold strong and excited al l-t t'-Vj. Slocks strong and higher. Southeirr lionds active. Governments steady. Totmes -ee, ti'i'J-f,'; nmv, 05%; North Carolina, Georgia, New York, July 39—Noon. Colton opened firmer with fair demand nnu ! c!oßed quiet and drooping ; sales, l,8(M) b&Jee it: ), Flour steady ; Western quite firm . | «np*:riiiin Bfaf.e. Iftqfi? SO; Sonllieru uii j changed. Wheal quint .and firm; new white ! Cc.oi-gi-i. 50; new rod Georgia, $2 00. Corn I opened sternly and chined dull ; Western mix I **d, >?l Pfiuhl 1 l.te* <*ats te'e. lovvw. Mess pork f firmer at $23 25(5)38 50, Liud shade firiner, - keltic, Whisky active and firmer.—. Rico dull; Carolina, I0%<d)11. Sugar steady. ! Cnlliie quiet and firm. Molasses dull and | heavy. Turpentine, 4l(tei4, , £. Rosin, 9H Us<s '1 50. Wool less aetiVe; Texas, 2S@3l. Freights . - Icady. Nuw Yo.-'.k, July 29—P. M. Flour uuetiAngcd. Wiieat steady. Ooi'f! firm. Mess pork a shade firmer nt 128^1. ! I.arteqniet. Coitou rather more steady ; up • . -itrts, iß»i£ . Turpentine steady at 54055 Rosin quiet: coimnoti, 80 ; strainod, $3 «7. ■ Freigliib dull. i Baltimore, July3&. j (lotion quiet ami steady at 39. Flour act ive • and very firm ; prices unchanged. Wheat firm; 1 receipts small; red, $3 95@3 45. Corn active ■ J While,fgl 53. Oats firm at Ss@9fj. Mess pork , activn at |5»» 50. Bacon active and advancing; shoeM,us, I C'.fC'hl-U'-'j; rib sides, 'los^ol7*. • l/ir*l firm at IS. Virginia sixes, o'.fi, iuacrili - oi, >,,y coupons, old, new, G 4. • North C.iioU.ui cx-conpous, 73;j^, OufcrsNATr, July 39. ! Fteur steady un: iteciuin'.pal. Com quiolaf i S,sfq)9o. Mess Cork Item at s2s 60. Bacon firm i am) higher; slum liter*, 18; clear aides, WU. i Lard, is. dr. Louis, July 39. ) Floor firm. siipcnino, Ati LiqtV. Corn nd : Yarn ing. Pi-ovir-ions quiet and steady Mesa ] Pork, $39. Bacon - shoulders, clear ; sides, 17 Larti, Whisky steady. WIf.MINOTON, J Illy kSh , Spirits tiPrenlim: firm at 40. Rosin • lower grades weaker; pale and No. 1, fft 35@S 75. ■ strained, $3 10. Tar advanced-#3 45k Morcj:, July 39. i Cotton-- Nothing done; quotations nominA'P . receipts, 13 bales. New Ori.ba.x9, July OU. Cotton dull and irregular; mi-JclHntra, ! «« «»ifi; receipts, 13 halos. Sterling, r>IX@MK • Now Y ork sigfit, y, premium. Sugar and mo i iasiusf nominally unehauged. Flour dull; bii ; perdue, :?s. Corn quiet at j and nominally ?5. Huy unchanged. Pork : quiet at $39 .V). Jtaeqn quiet; shouhtera, IS; ! ''Tar, 17. Lard noounai; fierce, 18; keg, ; ' ’ | CUARI.EST'OX, July 39. 5 tlfittoii dull: nn sates: middlings comiual at, j 3S; receipt*, 10 (rates ; exports, coastwise, 3SI j bales. Savannah, .Ifdy 39. j Coime dull; r,o Bates; middlings, nomiaul > ly. 3Stij(ig39; receipts, 106 bales. i m ‘ Market. ' Orrioß IYaii.y Const!Tcrift*Ai»r, > : WanNs*i>AV, July TM' if.; rjXANCIA!,-. O* )l.f). Huyliwr at. 142 and seilvoy at 144 BIt.VKU —Bnying »l 1.12 umd aellfng at 187. H43OORITIKB Sean* asvffn rfecniiiid. COT'I'ON. Out maikaf. continues duff; very lull* doing; mV change is (Sgures and light ofies-log. Haler* ol tho day, (j f'ales. Keveiptr., 29 hafea. liACdfi. .-WVqantoO. HUlw,lS^fcllfi; V. ft. Hitler, 18 N; U. If. Hides, U@lV>t ; HbouWers, 15(346),. .■ Haras, ne,cording to rot and quality, 18C222; Dry Hail Shoukk-I.*, II; Pry HaltC.lt. HMee, 17; Kellies, IC. CORN -Comfnu*'!* scarce. Wo quote w hile, $1 4m CSI4S; mixed, $1 fifk&i 40; from depot. W IIKAT- We <:«ete- White, $2 UKg'i 40 ; red, f» :hj (<i2 20. FLOUR City M.llta.tn OOoc 14 no ; h) retail, |i y . barr«i higher. Oonutry, sl2 OOfSI4 bO, aecor q„ quality. CORN 64KAL-$! 4i)at wWeual*, and -'« >t tail. PfcA MKA). fl 2f>. OATB- IK.; I «v,. PEAS-—Dull—tl 20. • Anonymous Letter Wkitek I’unimhko.- [ A iiumbor of genti.omen and lad.es verere ccml.y nmeh aouoyed i„ bv Ul(> r , v ,. i tof ammvmous lettijrs filial with every c ancefva t.lc seiiriility and obscenity. They'were ae tuscc by vh.,s writer oi committing ov . rv crime vil «»f '>f the vile. Three or font of tboso thus abused eatored into c> jnipact to discovov the writer, who, alter nine ji research, 1 uSj V d r t 0 o’ °} and lmnd 01 * ffOat Wealth ( aud noble family aud who bad a / Wl ™ 6 boruo ; the reputation of being morbidly virtuous und austere y pious. Tho revenge t A k,..u by the fhcmtt™ 9 V -o y . Tbey published all he ItlU-is, Willi all M\eu horroi ,s, leaving out i lie minus of those to whom they were ad dressClt, hut giving iha . of the - »rito'r. and a t U ' J f V lO ot liquor went to shH p in a barber’s chair at T (ayton, and iu at- Uuipthog to brush ofl an in d aginary tty drovo Urn hnrbei’s nw.or mto hi , B face, iuttictlng a serious wound. ’ h *■ f- 1 , at oi m time commander ot the K-.ode G aud eole.rc and regiment ol volun teers, m in WftshujgW'ii ; M jMcproocutuii re clock from Louimaaa. •r- f ~
