Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.,
W. ft- .RANKIN, .... editor! I
UALHOUNv GA:
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 187 J. i
The Savtnttah XeVt-s gttes heavy on 1
IHe ‘Largest aggregate circulation.”
“ Through tickets to go around the
Horld” are for sale in London for $1,250.
Sutler announces himself a candidate
for Governor of Massachusetts.
Miss. Tetiflic C Claflin is a candidate
for Congress in tho Stlx District, New
York.
A thirty-six pound watermelon, plus
several smaller ones, paid for a year’s sub
scription to the Cuthbert Appeal.
IHE Kcowce (S. C.) Courier boasts
ttboul t Hunch of clover that has been
handed in. which Contained one #fculk
measuring fire, and one half inches in
height. '] he Courier man evidently
has not visited Cherokee Georgia since
he ww clove: in Virginia. Come over
and we’ll show you whole fields of it
from Jive to seven feet high. Tell those
who arc trying to grow clover to scatter
plenty of Virginia Plaster ov A f the
young plant while the dew is on it. It
will help it Wonderfully. Now We have
told you ‘ what we know about farming.”
North Georgia and North Caroli
na Railroad.
Immediately after the passage of a
bill by tho General Assembly nt its last
session, granting a charter for a railroad
with its Western terminal point at Cal
houn, running to Morganton, North Car
olina, we wrote an article for the Times.
hoping thereby to see an active interest
awakened in an enterprise, the under
taking and completion of which would
prove a source of incalculable addition
to the wealth of our county.
Blit as yet there seems to have exist
ed a criminal indifference on the part of
the citizens of our coutity, specially, who
ought to endeavor to with the
progress of this fast age Until right
recently we have thought anything like
a continued agitation of the subject un
necessary, in view of the utter apathy
that characterized all who ought to have
moved in the matter.
Hut now from gentlemen of powerful
influence, with the practica
bility of the enterprse, the ease and
cheapness of construction, a knowledge
of the latent agricultural and mineral
wealth of the country to be penetrated
by it, come words of cheer; and we con
fidently assure all who live along the
contemplated route, who*e property
would be enhanced in value an hundred
fold, by the building of the Road, that
at an early day an opportunity will be
presented for them to signify whether
or not they are conscious of the magni
tude of the work, in point of advancing
Individual and geneva! interest::.
We believe that all feel an interest in
the work and will exhibit a sense of the
importance of it, when the fi st steps
are taken ; and we bespeak for the mov
ers of the commencement of the work
—the taking up of the charter and or
ganisation under it—the hearty co-op
oration of the live, active and enterpris
ing citizens of the county —especially
those most directly interested. All will
be benefitted.
Let us have a mooting, say some time
in August, near the contemplated route
in the neighborhood of the county line 0
between Gordon, Gilmer aud Murray,
where the greatest number of citizens
of all the counties interested may con
veniently attend. Col. Ilulbert. Judge
O. A. Loch rune and lion. J. E. Brown,
will honor such an occasion and take
the van in the splendid enterprise.
We w ill have more to say upon this
subject just as soon as we got possesion
of More definite facts, which are prom
ised. In the mean time, lot the people
think and talk about this matter. Don’t
forget it. and be prepared to :;ct and to
the purpose when the day comes.
BIGAMIST BOWEN.
His Wife No. 2 Telegraphs the
President Asking for her Hus-
Imuh! s Pardon.
The Louisville Courier-Journal states
that prior to the pardon granted to the
Congressional carpet-bagger, Mrs. Bow
en No. 2 sent the following telegram to
his Excellency, the Presidential Pilgrim
which has not heretofore been made pub
lic :
Loeilvili.e. Ky.. Juno. 19. 1871.
To his Excellency. U. 8. Grant, Presi
dent of the United States : The under
signed is the second wife of Congressman
C. C. Bowen, convicted of bigamy.—
While I feel myself greatly injured by
my former husband, G C. Bowen, I for
give him. I know he has been unjustly
accused of greater crimes than he is
guilty of. He is not a murderer as has
been charged. He is a kind hearted,
generous man of many good impulses.—
He was tempted and has fallen. I de
sire to ask clemency and mercy for him
at your hands. I pray you will not suf
fer him to be imprisoned, but will par
don him. lie was a kind husband ; his
worst fault was in loving women. I pray
you will not suffer him to enter the State
prison, but pardon him,for our sakes.—
No woman knows him better than my
*olf. He is generous, lie is noble. Pnr
t .ii him for numbers two and three.
fiUttofiTiiHßi- -r"-~ ■* r
From the Albany News,
Horrible murder.
, t
A White man Killed by a Ne
gro—Forty-Eigrlit Buckshot take
Kueot froiii oile Discharge—The
Negro Accidentally Shoots Him
self iu his hurry to Escape.
On Taesdiy last, at early morn, a
most horrible murder occurred on Mr.
B H. Hill’s “ Mud Creek ” plantation
in this county, jn which Mr. Rush, the i
manager, and Butler, a Re dman work
ing on the place, were the parties, aud
both killed. •
The testimony before the jury of in
quest disclosed tile followirig particu
lars :
On Mohday Mr. Rush saw some plow
lads abusing the mules, and ordered i
them to desist. They laughed defiance,
and continued to maltreat the mules.—
Mr. Rush threaten ad to chastise them if
they did not desist, and one o: them
quit the plow and went home. The
father and mother of this one very prop
erly brought him back io Mr. Rush, aud
held him while Mr. Rush administered
light punishment. The father not b>
! ing s tisfied with the whipping adminis
tered by Mr. Rush, conclud and it was his
duty to exercise a father’s privilege,
aud while laying on the lash, Paul But
ler, a siirly b I::<sk fellow, w.ilked up and
remarked that, “ before he would hold
a child of his for a white man to whip
1 him, he would suffer his heart’s blood t *
-flow.’' To this Mr. Rush replied:
; This is no biifirie.l3 of yours, go on to
i your work.” Paul replied impudently.
| sa^iitgamong other things that he "would
i suffer tio damned white son Oi-a-bitch to
j whip one of his clli Id ran ” At this
point Mr. Rush got hold of a plow llan-
1 die and made at Paul. Paul retreated
! and °eizcd a heavy single tree, and was
j about to make a deadly assault when
i Mr. Rush, seeing his imminent dinger,
drew his pistol and fired. This shot
was doubtless fired simply to stop the
assailant, and with no intention of hit
. ting him. At any rate they were very
1 close together, and the shot did not tike
j effect. Mr. Rush then rode home, and
rode rapidly away from the place, and
j all was apparently quiet till the fatal
j hour arrived next morning. On Tues
i day morning when the negroes were on
i their way to the field some of them
I came up with Paul Butler, who had his
l gun on his shoulder. He informed
‘ them it was his intention to kill Mr.
. Rush as soon as he came out to the field
. His friend* argued the matter with him,
and begged him to put his gun away
and go to work. He refused to be gov
erned by their advice, and persisting in
his murderous purpose swore he would
kill Mr. R. at first sight. All hands
then went to work except Paul, his
brother Ben, his relative Ben Wade and
his friend, Moses Holt —the latter three
not being accounted for at that fuie.—
Paul stationed him elf a short distance
from the laborers Mr. Rush rode up,
and Paul advanced towards Ifni, and
addressed him with : “ G —d d—n you,
. you shot at me ye terday for nothing,
and now I’m ready to shoot with you,”
whereupon Mr. Rush replied: “Don’t
come any nearer me, stand b ick.” Paul
| then said, “ Yqu stand back.” Mr 11.
i then attempted to draw his pistol, and
while in the act. Paul levelled his gun
and fired, placing forty-eight deadly mis
siles in the breast, abdomen, neck and
1 head of hia victim —killing him instunt
-1 ly. Paul then ran to bis mule, tied in
I the woods liardby, mounted it with gun
! in hand and made off towards the “Hobbs
! Place,” another one of Mr. Hill’s pi n
i tations —followed by the three mbsing
i negroes, l>eu. Wade and Moses Holt,
j and perhaps some others.
At a gate opening into the Hobbs
plantation they found the dead body of
Paul lyi -gon one side of the gate aud
, gun on the other. The top of his bend
i w s blown off’ and his face burned with
powder—showing unmistakably that he
had come to hie death by the accidental
discharge of the remaining barrel while
going through the gate on his mule.
| That afternoon an inquest wus held
' the dead b>d’ o ’> and verdicts ren-
I dered in accordance with the Niels.
The testimony satisfied the jury that
Ben Butler, Ben Wade and Moses Holt
twerc accessories, and Deputy Sheriff
; Brown b dug present with a por.ee, pro
’ ceedec! at once to arrest all three of them,
and they are now in jail awaiting ex
amination.
Mr. Rush wa* a quiet, peacable, ster
i ling man, and one of the be t managers
in the county lie leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his sad and un
timely taking off. Mrs. Hu 11, we un
derstand, was confined the same morn
ing, after her husband left the house,
and was not informed of his death till
late in the afternoon. Three pereonj
who were comm:. Honed to break the
terrible news to her, fulled of courage
i and could not do it.
James Oxford Liberated.
Milledoeville. Ga.. )
July 24. 1871. j
Editors Telegraph <fc Messenger :
Our usually quiet city was the scene
on Saturday night, last, of what will
doubtless be characterized as a Kit-Klux
outrage. James Oxford, recently con
victed of murder in the Sandersville
Superior Court, was confined in our
Milledgeville jail, for safe keeping. A
little before midnight on the 22d. our
sheriff, Mr Arnold, found the jail sur
rounded by a large number of armed
and disguised men. who demanded the
keys of the prisi n, and proceed and to
take them. Opening the cell in which
Oxford was confined, they carried away
the prisoner and set him at liberty.—
W e are informed that some of the liber
ators avowed that they were liberating
Oxford (a white man. under sentence of
death for killing a negro) because the
Governor of Georgia (as they alleged)
was in the habit of pardoning negroes
for crimes committed by them. We
have, here, no other news of interest.
Oconee.
Serious Accident.—On last Satur
day <ts Mr. Weston was riding with Miss
Martha Smith, on the Alabama road,
about a mile below Gave Spring, his
horse took fright and ran away. Both
were thrown from the buggy, and Mr.
W. was seriously, and it is feared fatally
Battle of the Boyne.
The Orange procession and consequent
rioting in New \ork, on the 12th inst..
have led to enquiring as to the origin of
the bitter loud between t!i<*.>e two class
es of mshmeu
J lie 12th ot July is the* anniversary
or the battle of the Boyne, which was
fought near that, river, in Irelaud, in
IG9O, b: tween William the Third of
England (called William of Drang *),
at the head of a combined foreo of En
glish, Guramn aud allied detachment*
ot almo t every Protv.sL.iit Kin Morn of
Europe, and the ex king James the Sec
ond, with an invading army of French
men aud Irishmen. The battle was a
d-citive one, ending in the complete
overthrow of Jiaiaes and bis Catholic
supporters. IV iliiarn extended Ills rule
over Ireland,accomp uiied by such slinhls
and iudignitics towards the cmiqu.ivd
people, as we should beg! id to say were
confined to that age ui.d country. One
or the insults which he inflict and upon
the prisoners was to crop their hair close
to their bo .ds. Thyi g.,vo them the
name of “croppies,” and the Orangemen
—its the adherents of King With m
w?.'o cubed—embalmed the name in a
song, the refrain of which was •• Cr p
p.es lie down.” Another cune popular wit h
the Orangemen and deemed insulting to
the adherents of King Jamas, was
- Boyne Water.”
Tiie Or.togeaacn were the supporters
of the British govern u.nt, and the de
fender' of the enforced union of Ireland
wall dbg! .ud. They became the tax
collectors , the constables, the policemen
employed by the British to grind the
face:, of the Irish people. It wis to es
cape from tlicfir annoyances,' their in
sults, their oppressions and their out
rages that has induced so many mill ons
ot Irishmen to leave their native coun
try and seek a home in America.
If there was any bad blood between
the Protestant Irishmen m l C. th die
Irishmen before the b tile of Boyne,
, tne result of that conflict served to in
aetlaily and fix more firmly than ever
the pre-existing hatred of the parties
for one another. About a Century later
secret societies began to make themselves
felt on the side of the Catholic Irish
men, through associations called •• The
Defenders,” or “Hibbonmen.” Osivisi
bly to counteract the Catholic w.\ t. so
cieties, the Or. age org aiz mi was
founded in the North of Ireland in 1795.
The official desi : nation of tl.h bodv is
“T he Loyal Orange Inst!inti n.‘ It i
composed exclusively of low .-a .its,
end its profits.d obj els are to y ■at
and defend the reignin'; f lag or queen
• of Gro.it Britain, the i . -
ion, the legislative uni n f Great. Brl -
ain and Ireland, and ti.e sure: ion »:i
the royal family : o lorn/-its i: roa:.:i;:s
Protest infc
Air ; the form ..’ "n in 1795 of the
Orange cl ,e ion. the twoc > in .• >-
cieties, Or..age and ..boon non, wore
toon iuvo!red in J ,e? n "I / with
each oth-r; rtui <s u .'■/ the v,h.
site banners, and were auva; > re- dy f<v
mutual coniiict. line iavvwasnm.r;-:*
for th.dv * appr -ion. b can. e withoffses
were int midated. and jn ymon .some
times refused to convict culprits belong
ing to their order.
The Hibbonmen became the “Catholic
association,’’ and they and the Orange
men, in 1828. n the north of Ireland,
made violent demons::v.tlon:.. and sad
e.ch other’s biood. In the following
year the celebration by the Or. ngemeu
of the anniversary of the Boyne Id to
bloody confl’ctn in seycrul counties, in
which many were Filed and wounded
on l» In sides. The in. rp.s ii : nos the
military alone suppiv red the distutb-
' ance.
The st ti tic3 of the 0 a ige o gan’za
fc'ion in the United IS tat s have not been
; made public, n r the priieul r form of
the obligation to bet.; .on a .-id observ
ed by oeh member. It is... bon u.-sert
"d through public joir.n -s iiiutiio o th
each member in the United. S: t s v ■’ .
on adaii ion is the saase as .at t i.cn
in Great Britain and the org. uiz tion
h .f\ on tat account b o;i and au>u;:c_d a
■Anti-American. In the I> hi .h lab a
the proce; cions of the a... ciati; ns are
forbidden by law. That ‘s not the ca o.
however, in Bnuh Aiu .ica. and our
readers li.ye not forgo:.. n tiieaxeit '-
ment in Canada, cau ed by ti. ait nipt
of the Orange eoe'etl -o, in IS GO. ? o'com
pel the IVinee cf Wa! s, da.lag his
progress through the province:, to rec
ognise the ordrr and to r s uml r its
arches and banners, which recognition,
he and his suite positively refused.—
Atchison Kansas Patriot ,
The Storm of Yesterday—lts Work
in the City.
The severe storm of w‘nd, rain and
had that passed over our city, yester
day evening, done a large amount of
and image in different localities. Awn
ings, signs and sheds of all descriptions,
were torn down, and, in some lot
heaped together in a general confusion.
Ihe new plank covering in front oi
Silvey & Dougherty's, on Dec:.ur sc.. ■;t,
was riddled to pir-c s, nd its i: gmcnt.s
scattered, through .he streets. A board
was thrown .across the ~ y, sm-. h:n
the revolving light in front of KGmbroT
saloon.
One of the columns (the centre) of
the eastern end of the new Union De
pot was moved f.cmi its poabion. but re
mained standing, while loose matter iu
side the building was thrown into gen
eral confusion.
A house on I i r street, and one on
Washington street, were blown and. n.
The latte* w i.y cc.upird by Mr. <
use.. It was a small frame building,
end his wife, who is in a delicate condi
tion oi health, was severely injured,
—it is feared, fatal Mr. Ogletrce and
child escaped uninjured, though the
latter was literally covered in among the
rubbish of the fallen building.
On Marietta street, an express wag
on was blown over, and two or three ;
similar occurrences took place in other
perilous of the city.
From information received during the ;
day, we are led to believe that the storm i
did not extend over a great portion of!
the country, and there is no doubt that *
it gathered its force but a short dis
tance northeast of the city*.— True
\ org ion. 24 th.
Gov. Bullock’s Pardons.
The schednle of Gov. Bullock's par
dons during his term of office, even as
explained by the Secretary of the Exec
utive department, strikes us as alarming.
We append a table showing the relative
number of pardons granted and pardons
ret used during his term of office ;
offenses. pardoned, pardon refused.
Murders, including
15 counties 40 * 10
Manslaughter 31 5
Assault with iuiout
to murder 3G 4
Burglary 52 4
Larceny il‘2 7
and assault
and battery 27 7
Assaults 5, robbery
8. ‘tabbing 3 17 4
All other crones 78' 14
408 55
Here, then, are nearly eight pardons
granted to every one refused, so far. du
r »g Gov. Bullock's official term, show
ing. as wa conceive, about eight chances
to tne that, if a criminal is convicted,
he will escape, either wholly or in part
the penalty of the law. It seems to us
that such a course of proceeding must
inevitably tend to encourage crime and
disorganize society.
\\ e suppose it is a fact that out of a
hundred petty crimes and misdemean
ors committed in Georgia, on an average,
not five are brought to trial. 'l ake pet
ty larceny for instance—from the field,
ineiosureor house—prosecution involves
so much trouble, loss of time, disagree
able publicity, etc., that the perpetra
tors, one may say, unless in heavy cases,
escape punishment altogether. The
household, kitchen, garden, fowl yard
and field, are, in consequence, the sub
jects oi such tysteaiatie depredations
that the losses have e"me to be accept
ed as matters of course.
But unquestionably these are, jn the
aggregate, really a more serious hin
drance to the prosperity of the county,
than even the graver offenses which are
considered too heinou to be passed over,
ami are therefore made the subject of
indictment and trial, and all the cum
brous, dilatory and expensive machin
ery of the cuuris. But if, of these
graver crimes, pardons must emanate in
the proportion of seven or eight hun
dred per cent... we submit that there is
s nail return from the awful bills of ju
dicial expenses which the people.of the
State are compelled to p y. — fehgraph
if Messenger.
—< >" —■ -
Ratification of the Treaty of Wash
ington—-Oiiiciul AiinoiiiU'cmciit
i>y tne .President.
Y\ AoiiiNG r QN T July s.—hire procla
mation oi tne treaty of \\ ashing:,jn,
da ed yesterday, commences an follows :
By ttie President of the United ti'aics
of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
Y\ heivas. a treaty between the United
States of America and her Majesty the
Queen ot tne United Kingdom of Great
.Britain aud. ireLiid, concerning the set
tlement oi ail causes of difference be
tween the two counties, vve.s concluded
and signed ac Washington by the high
commissions and plenip aen.nudes of the
respective governments on the Bth and v
ot May last, whma treaty is word for
word as follows:
[Here follows the treaty aud fee pro
clamation conclud os : j
And, where; 3, til3* said t”eaiy lias
been duly ratified on both pairs, and
the respective ratifications of the same
were exchanged in the city of London
on the 17th day of June, 1871. by Rob
ert 0. Schenk, envoy extraordinary and
Minister Ulenipoteniiavy of the United
Stai.es. and Earl Granville, her majes
ty’s principal Secretary oi State for for
eign afu rs, on the part of their rr pee-
Lve governments:
Now, therefore, I. Ulysses S. Grant,
President o. the L nited States of Amer
ica, have c-aus.d the said treaty to be
made public, to the end tint the same
and every and u e .nd arlicle thereof
may be observed ;.nd fiiied with good
faith by the Unit and States aud the citi
zens thereof. In witness whereof I
have hereunto set my h ind. and caused
the seal of the United States to bo af
fixed.
J) me at the City of Washington, this
Fourth day of* July, in the ye ar of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-one, and of the independence
of the L nited States the ninety-sixth.
U S. Grant.
Ry the President:
Hamilton Fish, Sec. of State.
Judge Erskine, of the United States
District Court, at its repent sitting in Sa
vannah, gave the following ooinion on
the validity of contracts m le fur the
purchase of slaves: ‘lf c n tracts en
tered previous to the pr uiulgatinn
of the Dr ..rid. nt's proclam, .in of eman
cipation, the consideration of which was
the price and purchase m ney of slaves,
were then valid under tire Constitution
and laws of the United States, and of
theStateof Georgia, th. aid .u the courts
must be g.ven, u to enforce
.'t y 0
tnem.
Gov. Bullock has turned over to the
L dge of Go J Tempi:re &t Miiledge
viile, the u e and cl. e f tie Capi-
t r 1 budding in th t cl.y, ilitT" dl phas
ing with the .u .and of four negroes
which the St.ce h;;s bean paying si,doo
a year.
A Protf. * v Fence. —We s w cn ex
hibition, at the «.dc of the Southern
Life Insurance Company yc aefday, the
model of a wonderful fence, celled the
"Stoker’s Fence.” The panels can be
used for m king a fence, a pig pen. 1 v
rack, c tile stalls, straw p us. &e. E. D.
L. Mobley owns the fight for Fult n
county. The fence is endorsed by C l
11. A. Alston, IL»n. J. E. Br-vn, li.
Peters. T. C. Howard and C. W. How
ard.— Cos siiiution.
A woman who never owned a Bible •
supposed she was quoting it when she
greeted her son, who came home to
keep Thanksgiving, in the following !
words : - Here comes the fatted calf.”
The amount spent last year for min
isters, churches and missions, home and
foreign, was about 88,000.000. and for
artificial flowers $ 15.000.000.
news by telegraph.
Washington, July 22.—1 tis now
supposed that the loss by the explosion
at the arsenal to-dty is not more than
$200,000. In addition to the artillery
and cavalry equipments and general
military stores, the museum is totally
destroyed. This Contained many war
trophies, end models of firearms of all
nations, together with specimens of uni
forms, forming a valuable Collection.—
During the tire there were many explo
sions from shells and loaded muskets, but
no ono was injured thereby.
IN pi An A polis, July 23.—The Dem
ocratic State Central Committee unani
mou-ly resolved that in Thomas A.
Hendricks they r cognize the choice of
the D uiocrats of Indiana for President
in 1872. and recommend every honor
able effort to secure his nomination and
election.
GrEUNBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
Springs. July 22.—There was a white
frost here this morn mg. Shawls and
overcoats were in demand.
Utica. N. Y., July 22.—General
McQuad ', of C tvernor Iloffunn’o staff,
writes a letter to the Utica Observer,
relative to the charge made by the New
York Tribune, iIo s.;ys utiqu Jjfiedlv
that Governor IloCmnu did not l am
through him on Monday, July 10. that
Mayor Hull intend:u to * j
Orange procession. “ The only :
of truth.” says the Gen ral,
mass of fsbehood that has bn )-
fished in this -onnaction is the f.i v t
Governor Hoffman was in New , ;. r.
Monday, far a short time. In • -i
tii and tho Governor from if -y Yo.. and
•re.tched New York by the sfe m r j .ov
id nee: Mond y morning, the lOtli in
stant. the f-'-vano.r had j;o --jv ei''Cii;
in A’b.'.ny w.i cii ho wih . J to • fulfil).'
and tothise id lie was and 1 irofts of taking
the 8 o’clock morning train on the Hud
son Diver Hoad He tel.'graph dfr m
i Newport lor it Carriage to be In waiting
to convey him to the railroad stati n as
soon as the boat arrived in New Yor! ,
and took the additional precaution to
have his trunk in his state room on the
ba it, so ns to avoid the ordinary delay
of the biggage room. The boat w«*s
about an hour late. As soon as slie
reached the de' khve w n nt ashore, found
the carriage wait mg, and entered it. in
tending to reach the S o’clock train if
po: Abie. A e it wasquriition ;ble whether
the train c aid be reach.d it time, the
Govern or and c.d u to bkfast in New
lor 1 :, and t f.e the fa t train, at 10
o'clock. for Alb ny. We W.iit to the
Glarcndon Hot !, where toe Governor
remained, and I was driven to the Gibey
House, directing the coachman to re
turn to take the Gov Him-to the railroad.
I did not see the Gov rnor again until
aft"!- his r turn to Albany the next
night. W hile conv: r ing on our way
to tho Clarendon the proposed Orange
proee lon was diem. -d. Whatever
the people, w:>e beyond :heir generation,
m;y say, How after affair* are over, I
believe there were few who anticipated
ray i cons riot on the 12th, until Mon
day mean ing, whan the p npre Wind
that ta nrehbioliop of New York four. 4
suliie.c a.. cause for alarm to induce him
to wain hi;, flock not to r.: a- t the Or
ange prtea: ion. Uvea tlr.n the public
supposed h: if'! monk km, and those of
to pnesis weal 1 prove oil etna! in re
strain.ag tlie viol nee of the p 'ople. fur
s' aeg 4'h ’ rioters and viifiUn ’ are not
fib:..; i a :r,-i goei.t. 1 »ay this b?-
e a a I c.d -ng myself sppr'ciate the
dam r. I to.u the Governor ?i:t 1 did
not {■ hevo a lew fanatics would have in
fluence enough with their countrymen
to induce them to mol t the proc ;«m
and teat I wan'confident there would bo.
no sc. ions di turb nee.
j he Gove nor r quested uic to learn
wh t I could about the m tt r end tele
graph to Iron at Aib ny. The same af
cenioon. clout II o’clock I went to the
office of Sup„. intend ut KeLo. He w. s
closed' with. the Ommui.dou rs rod 1
waited for him some Lime. He said a
&ii'iou riot w..s turea: iud Horn a col
l.mon with the Orange-'proc-. ion, and
so called the t.agci cotnp '• : o.a the
other side, wiio vv.re drilling to parade
on the me c! y wllli the O.vluijaien.
I asked Kim w hr.her mg. u.vs had been
taken to sappr.vi . ny- and. luibanee, and
he si.id the p e.ee and miiks y were both
prepared He o Id, however, that he
w«-s nut «ifc liberty t > communicate any
psrtk :i .y.> to uio ; th it General thaler
kd charge of the ml lit vry.
lihvin cel!:J up:n General Sealer,
who i .id a proper mirkory force had
been provided to p. . erve tie p ice, but
order:; would not oa \. ued until noon of
n -xt day. T«c and y 1 wunoed to tTv
graph to the Governor, and lie a; ked
me to t e Mayor Hall. About three
o’clock I w ik t) the to yor’s ofTiee.
which was do and. I made some icq rriry
of various officials in other offices in the
vicinity, but n ne of them seemed to
kiioW where the Mayor c >dld be found.
I left the building, intending t* r turn
to my hotel and communicate to the
Govern r wh-.t I Ik. i learned fro : Su
pe.imend:tK Kelso and-Gcncral . / 1 r.
when I c inn; dto rue. t a gentleman of
my acqu iritaaco, \V. 11. JA.vie. v.ho,
learning- I w,«s desirous oi sieeiog the
Mayor, saiid he w acquainted with one
of the messengers wii - c .uid prob.hly
tcll me where i coUid hud him I re
turned with MrDavhy with the aid
of one ot the City Hall officials, found
the Mayor, end coiivei and with hint.for
a short time about the procession. lie
substantiated v.ruii had been said by
Superintendent Kcfeo ahd General Sha
lor, that proper precaution had been
taken to preserve peace, although he
said the affair threatened to be very se
rious. I left the May rab ut 3:15 or
3:30 o clock and telegraphed t • the Gov
ernor that I thought e\ Vy thing was
light, but would write. 1 wrote him,
giving n and t II everything I had heard
Irom the Mayor, Sup rintcudent of the
Police, and Gen. Sh-. Hr.
The Tribune "asks if the Governor
did nut communicate with May or Hall
through me and then go to Albany.—
Ihe Governor went to Albuhv at 1U:30
A. M. I saw Mayor Hail at 3P.M. of
the same day. I have given here ev
cry particular of my connection with
this affair. I think the question of the
Tribune is answered fully. lam ready
to answer any other reasonable question
it may put.
Signed. James MoQiade.
XtiC Adrertisemen ts,
A^ or class Pianos—sent on trial
*/ v/ —no agents. Address U. S. I’IANO
CO., 045 Broadway, N V.
8 O'CLOC Iv.T.
*" V MONTH—Expen - paid
t]V) i t/Hale or Feta.do Agents —Hm>e«ud
outfit furaL.ii.d. Address Saco Novelty Cos
Saco. Me.
RIFLES, SHOi-GUNS, RE
VOLVKKS, Uuu la.itvii.A - ot' every kind.—
Write ftr prtbs IH, to Gi We »cm Gun
Works, Pillahurg, Pa. At my gun nd re
uolvers bought or traded for. Agent wanted.
rn ills IS N Oil M »€G ! o
By sending OO
CENTS with age. hright, color v.i ero and
hair, yotfw’ll rec ive by r> turn m .il. a cor
rct picture of\i ..afuture husband or v ’to,
with u. iae ami dAc of marriage. Addr. .
W Fox. I*. O. drawer. No. 2* Fnltotv.lle,
New York.
THEANLCTAR
BLACK \
g Pacific ka Cos, C <•
"■ N < a. I*. o box -o ». , i. r i , i
1 |iA » ' -U .
AT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
you want a shunt ion ag n:, lor l
rai':’’ i with dun: ;o i . k. ' i
s : d >(>,"• i? 11 in o r hew s v n
and H /•' * Y, r rt G hht < t
--4
itforr-v r ; .innlrs free, oth re
no r b. Ad-h" at oar? lir’x n River IP n
Korirf, cog. Wat r Si. n L..ne, N. Y.
>r 1 0 I> thorn lb v t. Ottv
W\ZITVA —-7..M0 i v d~x
H.,) ri t; ; j ..u. i o e Shuaio,
S. .. in. 9; and ~ciii io. • • t/r . ' 1 • ,; e ■
cts #.JrA" ; a 111: oi .i bo: 1; ah; f \§ <
ffiZi* f’ttvf'i. ie h nd . - family
Sev.'ng :.,,iek aa in ti.e i..,ukrt. .1
JO .N OLM’LAnKi fD;, Vbl oi, ; ;
hr. .P-. V rk C L!..m [n 0
' j > tut * v ao..i a:t t:U r >n«aiiij
CLJv t.t ce-ilno lari.*
jljgn Wntrr. nnd !•
the VoUct- U IQGfJt
every Lu.!y or
it innn. S»UI by lirugi;!»tO^- v
rrs 1 I/<-alerH In PERFrMERV. \
REDUCTIOX OF PRICES
_ TO CONFORM TO
DEDUCTION OF DC TIES.
Great Sarin*/ to ('onsalaers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Jl.i \ t \ I'l; eg s .i ,! a ( *,
r’:*>"n tVlil i.Lid . ,1 , ot ! .<*V-U , ' -
ill)”- 51 'il’g > l.’* ./ i) 1* i Uu.v a i'
1. nar.<'. !tv. ’n o >0 v z
THE GREAT AMLRK'AX TEA (’O.
HI & r/i YU *Ei STREET,
P. O. •$ X .'l.;. l W VO! V. 4 .
JU RUB E BA!
I' ih uth Amer.can nl mt t.hb. I 5,
u -d for many years by the m. ; c ,1 , .. .
of iliu e countrie-j viia » 0 . ,V.l ;e .
i ? •>. are and a meet 1 in ,ly for ..11 and
C r *. Oi 1.10
uVkh t osp v, kv c - :• --i> t o
01-l ■ 1 bOt •NOK iN r, • |, [_
N \ Y, I'ilhU ' 1 t»i? Afti'OM Nvh
O >U POVGI i Y O.i v T
OF • I i*Oi> J " ;
O': >; rr i t v ■ ~
!M; a a" tiN OK i . J
i.IVL.H D O! , ; p,,.
C.'-’H ; tJ 1 •, o.v
O Ts: K B 00 ;>
\ !.-K ' !'..s
lU.h'O't ~1 ,UN ! ) fi. iO' ■ r»
81 a a LT. A ' V O': \RL and
* O ■: i 1 ~A 1' » .
f> •. Well 7 I: i\v. e< of J«ralwiv,
a mo -' ; - ... ..; o' .
t-0 p.uu.c • ■ g> 1 *a» gh’Mtor al,r ,a 1
dy foKttl! . p . og ihe blood, or lor or
n.:a*c *v ’■ k •: ■*> a . n.leatir. -t "a vilm
For ♦Lc fore 0.-;y • in ;
DR. WELL’ 2 EX ikXT OF JURUBkE \
in cor.ii ' 'ntpr r eoru tn . ’ 0 v , , ■ „
a' on •diold’r >. • •, .> * L o rg i el.
r-.k r s* ill ! r 1 ■ of the • , A ar
It is NOT A PIIV .I’-- ■: i MO v. 1 t
popularly C-JI l . BIT', no L 1;
tend 1n • rack : bat is £*:.-• -y ,» av . 1 •
t era Live gl. 1 *3 L GLIi, v vo Gie *0
Lie- .i ;0 c , a.l ate- ,ud .0. :i
:iil w .k I v'.-y.i * temp?-.*, men .
JO :N y. JvELLOGO, 18P) •’ h
Cole : g at so tr.,e Unil 1 . ' .
. and per bottle. » Send*f»i- CLvulr.r.
■ M. * • W. K. co;..
ELLIS & COLBURN,
IN . .As New Building, Bail road st.
Manufacturers ami Dealers in
IT A R AT E S S ,
SADDLES AX L> BKIDLRS,
FLNIZ FETICH CALF BOOTS
AND SHOES,
4 ND all kinds of work usually done in a
31l I rst Class Boat and Shoe Shop. •*
Wr- ke-p con: - udy on h. nd and for.v
a gooi-r pply of BomC-:?Kt<fe
X 5
which w*- v.T 11 . ■tl ’ ?*v ’ Cor-xr. r .’\ '
Aim, Shoe Fin-lir.-y file p.ku ll k ..
Leather.
Cash paid for
.mdcs clj Tallow.
J tab"- Cos to Ellis & ColitHu a s if you w nt
a gootl saddle cheaperthr.nany one cl-e can
s:ll tli m.
Every man and wo. avl o
WISH TO SAVE MONEY,
can do so by examining the Shoos, Boofc,
Saddle* end II; .ik: made at * shop ol
E iis & CoTburh before buyi g clsswhfr ®.
Cftlhouif, March 10, 1871.
MUSIC.
MISS SUSIE was educated
at Maooot, On., r.t the ‘•College for .he
Blind. ’ under the t. <
man teachers, and possessing » -tiwely-toned
Plano, offers her services to the public :;p
teacher of music, feeing ce: Scion* - hr. e
sympathies' of the peoo’e for one who Is ms
able to labor ia tny o*hcr field—ha eonbiac
on w’h hertb*V:y to teach—vr.il induce a
fell else 3.
The Gass w'Tt eomaieace on the fi.st Tues
day in 1 eb.-vi c y next.
Her terms will i>e $4 per month for in
struction in Instrumental Mtndc and Vocal j
Ti anting.
Calhoun. Ca.. Jan. IS. IsTI. .“.in
Change of Schedule!
From tUi? date,
JttNE 36T11
W f will sell goo .
For CariH Only :
0
FOSTER r” HIRIIV
Would rcniTn! tTie people vs Clu-ol
Georgia ft the fact that they are till a? ,«* ,
old slant! on the corner of Court . -i
Wall streets, ready to supply every |.y v ,
wants in tac way of *
r^JCY
DH.T GOODS!
CSiOTS jjJfQ,
ISOOTS. SHOES, II ITS, Ac.
At a; Law Prices for C . h a*; any 0 i;or
man can possibly afford to do.
Tuey also keep a select stock of
'FULLY GAO ’L ES,
PLAI fAItOM SUPPLIES,
it apd ware, cutlery tc..
N. H. Vs a won- I r • > • vvinin.l .}
m.ebted to , j o.t ee ount.tiiat tv? n .uoit
'.f « 1 will bs very mu G oaiig? 1 un y
, gayuieaUi. Don’t dc* y. Pay tp. j j
KASHVJhhH
I UNION 5 AMERICAN,
Cor. Church and Cherry Bt.s.
1
IT HAS BY
!
SEVERAL THOUSAND
The ■iiAKG' sx
lii the Slate.
it is t;:k
. •
. Bust tng $, loium
>■ -, v
lu the South-west.
I
IT IK TItF.
TH K IjA 1U r KBT &CH EAI ‘1« Sf
Paper in the (kty
Terms of Snbscripl loir
DAILY
1 O-.ie A’ ear in Advance, $8 (M
Six months “ 4
Three “ “ 2 ()i> w
A IV/- WE EKE Y.
One Year itUAdvar.ee, §4 00
S'x months 2 flo
! I hree “ “ 1 00
117.7.7,'A I*.
Ono Year in Advance, f*2 Otr
Ski months 1 00
Three “ u ; } n
VI EG IMA <f’ TLX \ESSEE
I AIRLINE
XIL a2L IL 'W Y,
f ST FREi'ittT J.IWE<
To end from all principal ckl
North and East.
Delays aire Dangerous!
.1
-.ey* i low as the p’tbl 1 *' of
■ line .
Fedg'd run through from ' o; o”: wh n>
b?eaki: g bulk. All clai; -a >l, 0.1 r> : :
:a bj
Tlios. Pin:’ *• ry.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
GS'lc.? : .“1 Wc. Lk:g*o:i S>
llnkm. Cor Yf Ikigton v. rtxf
Hson St., Philadelphia. 13k \\c
l> k wore St., J? • ■:<
C. E. I'va?fv «4> ,»j 11, \ is,
MUG, IL Iv. , York.
my 4 F3 1. •
TANARUS, J. McOLIRE,
With—
CIIAS, BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer iti
ALL KTSDS
■fimiifirEi,'
Also constantly on hand
Metalie Burial-oases. Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 63 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
I iGorv. Luckie St., near Walton Spr : f
apiT l-Vly.
sax • YAiixni.L. j>o. w. Lnic.n. *k. sc'in*
r/.ftiSELi, LEIGH & CO.,
Coni m ission JI r< ho it t*t
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Prompt attention to Orders, and. Ad
vances on Consignments.
Special reference to Chattanooga Ki ns *
HtU*Bo-S*
D. /SCIfTCU. ED. JI liter*-
CITY BREWERY. -
FECHTER&MERGER?
Prop ’rst,
Lagerbeer, XXX Afr & Ib‘fr.
Atleata. [may-Vly
SAMrAw i^ua.iisr.
—WITH —
SteWai't & Cos.
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore
Con>igmnent#| ( of cortou & ?redji‘
elicited. t» oa * "*- ’* 1