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\i'(i I a t)(I I:' Tj I'. 1V . u.l. . il . ,ill d i : t' 1l tt l ,jl n 1 (1 . L t. :, II o"nce : on l s c.ill.", th 'n 1 1u. '1' 11l I; 1w.' i, \a'i ,'u. t.: ,, h ,.t v ,r ,u-i~- t ltv :it cohlt iti, e l ;nt Ie (f I;:".-,s and i gentl"'ene! w\::re. «'e h e h.,d v1 , r'Y ch~tl:,,.: alhh eveatlher dutl _ in ;: t l , v,', tw~ee . ;;,,ene rain, uI111e('I .',i , t I :n,! lt( etllher t t r d oisg toge . ( 'ott( l n., toinles to d(otgw nil jtii Wtl l i iis e ,A it always dot':: hche.:lr at .;c. Tper pound tich t1.1,h0, ,oxvex'trs, lh, ylnd the purchae of a small q(antity of ;ro ceries ; 1u int:", il !,;! "]n . is tlat. • ' v Go to McColl!- Pro., tot fresh drugs and medicines. Try the fr..slh 'Trx:s t1ulr of Mc Cook & Biro. lhe, riw'. ' is onl the list--reporhtd '22 iilches at (hanld Ecare. Thie D rnut took out cou toil at . c. ) ,º. ,I ale:. ,.I. )rown informs us that there is no diffieculty in con'ing up tnow, lIt that the boats must be p1ulcld out at the C nlout owingl to the strong crrenlt t that las set in firom the rising Mis sissip)pi river. The "branch" above was reported as risinng. Pitkin, at the :u,,ggestio:l no donlt n of Breda and Blnut, has sent for wit- ti ýesses from this pi ish to testify, we u suppose, to a pack of stocked lies in 1 order to count in Breda and Blunt and that sweet pink Smith. t It makes but little difference what is to be proved, the parties gone down I will swear to anlything that] Pitkin I may want. 100 sacks of rust-proof oats at Mc Cook & Bro. The constitution provides that elect ors sha.ll be chosen in the respective States of the Union upon the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in every four years. Ver mont elected on that day an ineliga ble person as elector and the legis lature elected another person to fill the vacancy occasioned by such an election on the 17th or ten days after the lawful day. How is that for the constitution which says "all electors shall be chosen on the game day" ? We call panrtieular anttentinn to the f: advertisement in this weeks paper of o "Homes for Sale." If steady white e people with small capital want the v rich lands of the Red River valley c 'they can now buy them on terms far t cheaper than renting. Mr. Charle- I ville is an enterprising citizen and i represents a large quantity of lands all of the finest and he is fully pre- i pared to grant bargains to first class i wvhite settlers. Call or address letters for information at Cloutierville, La. The editor of this paper will furnish information on application by letter or otherwise. Onr people are very fretful nnder the strain of excitement of the past month. It pains us to be unable to relieve their anxiety Nvigl one grain of hope. Our columns tell but the details of the outrage, and time alone will develop our bitter end. THEY TooK THE TOWN.--A party g of Texans slightly nnder the ihfluence left, of whisky captured this place on L Wednesday last without a struggle wa0 The fire of arms made the wilken thli ring; doors were smashed and oar he rulers, the negroes, ran for dear life. the The radical officials, who are for four tiek years to come to rule this country thl coweled in their houses like craven oti curs, bouncing, no doubt, like "Jack [i' in the box" at every sound of the " Winchester. What a sad commentary on govern- R@e ment is this andi what a had begin ning. These rulers must expect no of help from s--they have swindled th themselves into position and must do an the best they can. We are well pre- vi pared to take care of ourselves. TIIE FIRST GUN OF THE NEW ' (OR DER.-The fruits of the late canvass are now being gathered, and Blunt's teachings as well as the "how the niggers went back on us" will be ful ly developed. One Lacy, a negro radical henchman man, shot and killed a negro boy who a lives on Mr. Cammack's place on Little river, on Saturday last, pub- ( licly proclaiming when he committed the deed that IT WAS ORDFR to shoot all c'enoclatie niggers and there was one, he was ready for an other. We had hoped that the matter of negro rule in this State might be set tled peaceably amnd without extermi nation but it seems not. The whites are fast recognizing the utter hopelessness of their even ivring here without resistance of some sort and we take this occasion to say that the negro had best move out before the storm comes. SWhat we .ean. '1 So,,e (;tf our fL ienlS, who pei lly tone, l:e ith i s ill opinin as to nst thla t (I.o:ts, think we were rather to se- him vte in or lnst issnle Ipon the Nor ihr l)m nocrIt, nil think we onght a ''to " i\ e' Ul l('l 4 cl( "'' to dlo soniC- ' ti ,'g ,efolre we So heart'ly eniid(ll titnt 1 tl Im. 1:'lh:l1pily for us. oIlthe South, t that (iitini fo4r thei Democrats North full to 1u HI.tithin, hIas well niogh ruined Of it S!e,, '-el u1; do not them .s bel ieve shtat ttat they hill do anything beyoml a 111per prtoCesi, which will lhave as lit the ftlrc e anlld lfiit ct : so nIu'ch willl. T'I'lo show our fliends tli:t we are not ter iii 1lpr(.lltilre in thus plaitting the sitila- a toli ; ini this stating lbohliy to o011 bli y lie d le the int' , cl oertii ve r it t drecis- e he ,t ni uiht lloiii, we propose4 to4 gi ce t' he:.i ; the c ;ºo 4 1and ve ft hl - " IsYill't't| I'C w1ii see we :are lint f.1r" o from l it. il these reasons t( oiit it it liiv' cin e otlhle , thel we leaice time to uida said in t 'C ' dei: de, leing certain th:at that cmlet o 1h4 ~ ill suhin our hypothesis. L( ' Thi o lii, tie '0otr'l a(ndr other hith-i havre .ail i(1; lain worVls , a blut thi, till ( ill rilri In to thei C of l iio (.4i4 hl pr slt,(.n Thi e Kll l:iurril kthl l eif Itny Cof his ihi lother uth ernlt ri Stte ie ' ht'd " li lm lay i'" tlhe:;e lilea nlt, I sdill./ return .i'. Ihan t4s, /il l t herie il hei 4nit I ( notice, n (t is fr n settl r tile flo th 1 Iit- t le H ld Il ch 4th e4 4u il l p; t]i in Thle. eThe YAoriol, the or1: ' these Iunt ,o1rk Dmocc, '.\t'rys tie iAC h Iat' "su!r coat," nd rwe s ret. lut the fel (Cl pu licail liadoe's will, ini til'e net, dig deewn their od grto ves thand ith ole iyearck hn thy will be luy lrliSS d if t th out hope of result eel ion." Theow abomer e itali.i ficnz t fplacs ft, lit. notiCe, acll is frtingsn article fro wtit- the ction wich the all t uill be t W wecithout commLnit avl4 fully indoI'se . s in The New York World, the organ of Hnt New tork Democracy, says the lsain thing in other words, and with mtre tvhat "sugar coat," and we are almost ful town ly ipreparted to say that the whole itkin pack of the party press of the North ern Democracy will yelp in chorus at the lit els of these "openers." Mc- Now comes another significnut fact, which is, that no State Democratic ictorganization save Ohio, has made a oive move to call meetings to denounce first the action they all admit will be ta ken by the infamous scoundrels in this State, .nd to preonre to protect eliga- their liberties. They are all peifectly legis- sileit--slent as the grave. Upon e fil the above facts we based our attack last week oni the Northern Democrats, and our friends will certainly see v that if we hMve hurt any ones tender inay Democratic toes, we had at least good such cause to stamp rather hard. to p Leaving out of consideration the ti fact that the Nortlher Democratic lino F organization gives forth no sound of op eneunragentelt to their dupes, the peon whites of the South now that en- Mnil couragement is wanted, what does to t r the."Iwo years hence" burying the this - Radical party mean to us here in Lou- igh 1 isiana P Is there a man who is not a nd S drivelling idiot, that dtoes not know it Pa - means political and physical annhila- the is lion. The man that dares raise his nt s voice in behalf of this section, when the . this villainy now being planned has sil Ai been conslmnated, \ ill be stamped Lo ?r out instantly. ha Idiocy and venality will rule the sul hour, and liberty, virtue and capital, be or will expire in this State amid the At shouts and yells of the brutal mob f of miscreants, whom Grant's bayo- w in nets have foisted upon us thrice, and au which will sustain them as before. D Ti 'I'here is no hope for us but in our p owuselves--submission will not miti- w .t. gate our end--resistance is all that is in 1e left, let suivillers cant as they may. o on Let our people prepare for the a gle worst. Let them know at once that -en this reliance on others to right wrongs our that we only suffer, is futile. Let , ife , them know that our rights and liber our ties must no longer be subjected to itry the trembling fear of succor from f yen others who have no interest in us i ack save as it helps or injures themselves; the who have no love for us save to the extent of putting money in their pur ern- ses or power in their hands. in- What we want is for the white men t no of Louisiana to take "their case" in died their own hands and die, as they will |t do anyway, fesisting the outirages andt nre- villanies of the Grant-Packard crew. The BEST the market affords and t! well served, at Bulrdick's Boarding House. II ---~c---- Fancy scarfs, shawls and cloaks at d McCook & Bro. r n STA:BNG AFFRAY.-We learn that o a diflimlty occurred at Campte on n Saturday last between Mr. A. M. ,- Garrett and James Graham. The d origin was in the settlement of some cotton gined by Garrett, so we ascer tain, in which words came to blows, ,d and Graham, upon being struck by n- Garrett, usEd his knife pretty freely, inflicting several wounds, one of of which, iu the right side, is dangerous. t- Our last reports Mr. Garrett as likely ii to recover. Graham has not been ap prehended. lie Call at McCook &Bro., for every ng thing in the Dry Goods and Grocery line, you will certainly .flnd there. gat )Ae A SQUARE MEATi PO: FIFTY CENTS at Burdick's Boarding House 'The Austin Statlcsat, edited with ability but sadly lahking in moral TI tone, has convinced itself at least the that no fight will Ie indulged in by to him to sustain IMr. Tilden and coni- of tl stitutioii li!.,rty "save as a quarter'- tr lt mas1telr or Collllliissaarit.it S The ta litor of the !utladsmainl need an 1 not have tohl the peiple of Texas , that ; for if they have rtead as care- is P full y as we the drivelling no11en1ce stir dt its columns fi t 1he past year they. rto Swould he firmly convinced that the liea Statesman has an eye on the A. Q. M. cn San(d the C. S. depalt tnlettseven in isa private life. wit SEgotismn is not h1iains nor is hius- u ter colr age--le'a nsi a paper is edited a id hli:hed itn a clinititty' towi antll Sby a country gntlem an ; that sholi ti She ,i) rwaon wih%, his opliaion, shohll he he brushid aside by a pull d p iteO Kt . Sllf attm'll' lt6I1' Vwhose otallV quahiiit ntito n fotr la'iilnS iS a p'ii l tII' e tf:'t of his iediting a city journtu'nl, atd in the re case tof the Statean:l that fact fails Seven to elvelr iglnorltace, aillnd whose e -:pe, front the ehiarge o liatter stlit th- phidity is the power\ to frattile w"t s lal:ll e i1t so alid wF iimh prcfera jdilidgnl it in the case frti)ll ilillds Ii 11ot .wirvttitIa attild iastd ii a keetnc scent of h i, actin aldl clothinlg if the depa'rt a Tshe 'l Statý I Si.n1i3 says, thatl Texad s alt c stand I ayes i :o iiaatter if Ihe is fraeud. - tletily counted in aand tiht enlighat - di enld ja;nrial fi ther tfii atos, if we can bi grasp its dri velling oefaaing, that the t ortlh mtaih su abllt n:, well as we. We have no ljectiit to Texas, the Sr Nrthl, andl the Sta tesian of Austi nc nI subma ittig, hut we have this proatest ics to enter, which the St:atesman, exhibit iing suchld a wilhl desire to preserve irs n of own baicon and wcaeilg apparel, would sae do well to point a nooral to, of the or n sc a .w ...d1r ,.e , der of "lwhose ox is gored," and which wl* protest is, that we of poor Louisiana are in a very pretty condition to be tire talked to in such a manner after.en- Noi during so much to place Texas in the do condition she is where she can bear yen the "reign of the usurper Hayes." wh The Statesman will no doubt say No that it cannot see where and when the Louisiana has benefited Texas. Well sec then we can but pity its stupidity, for had not Grant loaded himself tie down with Kellogg in this State and ha with his Durell outrage, Mr. Davis so would have been responded to very k sharply and the Texas government iT would have been to day republican. e T Statesman may talk of \votes and Smajorities and of public opinion and such stuff. That logic does very well to people who have never seen the 1e "thing" work, but we of Louisiana Sknow just how much good public opinion and the sympathies of other ti ie people do ; if we did not, the States man's cool walk from us now is enongh to teach us. We do not Ipropose in he this State to help Mr. Tilden-to fight for him and his inauguration a and we don't propose to subnit to it Packard either, for we know, which - the Statemnan does not, what that sub dmission meaus. We feel assured that en the Stateman will argue we ought to as submit for the simple reason that ed Louisiana is a good case to have on hand to make political capital for tile such time servers as the Statesman, tal, both North and South-but that ur tihe ing we are very glad to say will in iob future have no effect % ilhI us here. `o- We intend to run this State ourselves and and if allny Northern or Southern ore. Democrat outside of it is hurt by the our peculiar style we adopt in doing so, iiti- we will pay them off in the samlre com it is modity they are so largely dealing nay. out to us-sympathy. It is cheap the and good to those that et stand it. "That coat is unice, where did you get it" f At McCook & Bro., plenty Z of them and cheap! tha . .e --- of ' Vick's Floral Guide for 1877 isle- thi fore us. For a number of years Vick has catered in seeds to the peo- tit, iple of our Union and we think that thr c none can surpass if equal their qual ity. We think they are the best, both of flower and vegetable, of all m n the seed grown in America. All par u ties desiring to learn more of them go II would do well to address JAMES VICK, 101 "d Rochester, N. Y. k We trust that every lover of liber- gi id ty % ill read the New York Suin's edit-. i g orial of the 2Ed ult., headed ''count- a ing the votes." It is a truly refresh- Ir ing piece of advice and shows a wis- t at doom wonderful eveti in the Sun. After ei reading that article there is but one thing for the Southeni people to do ºat cut down the circulation of the Sut7 n by at least every Southern subscriber. M. Will our daily cotemporalies please 'he copy this. re JAIL DELIvERYt.- On Monday noon, f while the prisoners were being fed, s ' two of them quietly and cooly walked E Soff. The alarm was sounded and one E of of them, a negro, was captured after a sharp race. The other, a white e man named Lacour, succeeded in ap. making his escape. MARRIED.-Mr. Win. Vest to Miss ry Martha Coats. I--City Ex. Mery- r. Vest no longer pants for his ere. Coats. His suit has resulted favor ably and he has garter coat for all 'TY time. We sincerely hope our bretheru Use- of the pre. will not shirt up on this p;OG . - These are some of the reasoins why i the Northern i)he mocrat will submit tie to the ruthless and vilenlt II(asi r(' s tat of the Radical Ipart y, rather than dis- O turb thllir Case by a fight. son Says the I)emocraltic Senator, Ker- hIe "1 'il C "I consider" "tlint President Grnnt ref( is personally an honest man. Iis in se tiects iar honoiable, lie is str roanlded lby Somle doubtful adviiors, and he is easily swayed. Ilit I he- tli liev e ! ' woiU revolt t dishonestly flij count jg in his successor. Hli term thi Sis about evhded, and ho will not de :irte to lave the I'tsideit ial chair with the least tainit of unfairness or Scorruption ulponl his closing lficilal r", "T? say that Senator :eruianlu w e" e i never more mistaken in a Inta] thii:l fl d he is in Grant. Grant is no fool, as e Ketnn ' unhl make him, and we in- id 1)" sist that there is fatality to the Amer- tli IS ican people, because they 'ill not in he realize the efact; that Grant is a s shrewd, bitter partizan, and as amnbi lions as Crwsar'. Ii- Here we give a c(lincher to MIr. Kernan. or Kansas C'ity, Nov. 17 --Three com- i he panies of troops passed through this , ni city to-day en ronte to New York ral and Washington, one company from SFort Riley and the other two from s Fort venvenwortlh. They have been ( Lr a ordered East in consequence of the not political troubles. The so diers seem t of ed to e gre.tly rejoiced at goaing East, and while stopping at the depot awaiting transfers, exlpressed their sentiments quite freely. They seemt can ed to be very evenly divided politi Intl cally and cheered alternately for 't- Itayes and Tilden. ca \\'hen one reads such a dispatch, the and sees no preparation made to meet the open, plain, and pIallpably d(ereloped the plan to seize the Government, not for istin or by Hayes, but by and for Grant, test ie rmust at once admit that the ibit- American people are either too sor e its didly ignorant to realize facts, or so ould dead to all feelings and desires of e or- liberty, as to care not who rules or hici what becomes of them. siana The Democrats North display en to be tirely too much confidence in the r en- Northern Radical-we, of the South, the do not, for we have felt for eleven bear years past the full power of a will " which will assert itself freely in the say Not th when their season of gulling when the Northetn Democrat into fancied Well security has been attained. No matter what may )e said to ou the contrary, the fact that people co have as leaders in revolution save de such al' spring from their necessities, re; is abundantly proved when we calm ly review the situation as it now ex- an ists.', those who would claim the honor of dictating public opinion find themselves for once without a patent hearing even. The Sun and World may be lend Sin Democratic cigans of a certain c.lass, but they poorly represent the 0 true feelings of the people of this tl State at least, and their teaching will Sfall upon ears unwilling to listen to n such drivellitng nonsense as they at- ii o tempt to preach after so much blus- a ter and muothin of "human rights" I o and "American liberties." b- The "forms of law" have been I complied with, "say they, in speak to ing of the outrages and fraud to be 1 at perpetrated in placing Ilayes in the Presidential chair," therefore the for people must submit peacefully. Mark the smallness of thle knot-hole through 1I, which these bold leaders of the peo 2r- pie would crawl when the issue has a been made up. "The forms of law," res and not its substance would satisf3 es them, and the people must submit in the peace. Ladies, if you want a cheap, neat, crat fitting and pretty shoe call at McCook vott & Bro. not * -- den Submission No.t Peace. and ject There are men-at least they bear it it that semblance, who continually prato ReI of "law and peace," and who seem to wh think that all ideas ot prosperity and aor government are merged in the qnan- P tity of forbearance they exhibit tio Sthrough lRe, the These same "drivellers" will tell an us, with wise look, that all govern- oF m ents are for peace and law and not ti for liberty of the subject. They ar- pe gue in the same old strain that as ' long as courts sit, taxes are paid and cO king's rule the acme of human r- government has been attained and it a, ,. is simply sacrilege for the people who st t- are lost sight of by these fellows, to f h- resist any usurpation of simple liber- tl i ty or wi;h to defend a right the "pow- tl Sers" under the forms of law might see t( ferit to abridge. "Such a thing," quoth t, _o these learned doctors, "is not to ,le t hought of." It is true the rulem s a r have outraged your liberties, usurped 1h your rights but peace is not to be dis- t turbed by your caviling. "Pence is all that governments are established on, for, says the Herahl, and what answer ed, shall we give the idiot that would in- 1 ed salt intelligence by tIle utterance of )oe such a falsehood. fter No, fellow citizens, there is no site such thing as peace n ithout liberty in there may be and no doubt is sub mission but peace-never. liss lHighest cashl plices paid for cotton at McCook & Bro. AUCTION OF FURNITU-RE at the Ifoulse of L. H. Burdick, to day at 11 o'clock A. M. Also one new Sewing Machine, appraised at $~5. *Terms cash. J. S. WHITE. SyMPAThY FOR Lot'IStIANA.-'IThier are a goodlIy nn11 It' of ex- ,Loisi` n inns here who are wntl'hin, winth in t tense interest 111he result in their old ; State. Driven from her lby thli in tolerable ,' ppI' in of cnltbag n .1 ih.inls and their ne'ro dnupe, te tiol. sought ain asylum in ''Texas, but tlheir i1 inrt. s still yeairui towrtds Lmnisiana, ti , andl tllhe are( w;cl'lliing with gnilt e ial anxhiety ihe 'struggle for li herty adt it trefonrm, now gfing on there.- i)alltas (T( xas) J erald. cLn 'liThe aihove extract we clipped ft in tell the ShreveIort 'Trees, and as ,nr N Sii iedl liattle- failed to co1 ent on r nt l t his syinpalhtitet (fl'usiion we tlhink it i but light to do if for' him. isl i \What Lounisiana most reqlllires he its ree iv es less of. SyPi pathlyv is cheap -we get that comnmilodity from "''n,- ! eratc lhpublieans'" of tlhe North; in fact, we have beiwen surfeitld w\i the a si ush forn four years past. aSWw this N in idea of Louisianians in Texas spupa drr r- thisinig with their suil ring brothers It not in Louisiana, is one of the coolest ) 1 pieces. of cheek we have ever seen on di- exhibited. The renowned Govc:en- Lii nient inmule la:"ked a mile of jaw in : Tr. Couimirisonl to it. 77 '"Driven from their homes by lthe o? mi intolerance of rulers" is simply absurd. 2 this The ride rule has been grinding and in 1 toler'able we know, but her faithful il rsoils were too true to their State to ,i wen desert Louisiana and seek asylums in the Tec;:s when she most needed their oI i servic s. th pot Why, the Louisinmann in Texas"' heir who would publicly make such ad- in , i mission as that quoted from the Dal- v Iiti las Hlerald, ought to be spit upon by every liberty-loving Texian as a base o tch, fleeing coward, who rather sought ea:e l meein Texas, lea\'ing his brethren in Lon- - le isiana to fight the "intolerance," lie ht fo i dared not face. It isjust such "tleeing Ii rant, -to an.-aslunm-in-Texas cowards, that 1 the have put Louisiana w.here 'she is. r- ad they been true men and brave ; sor- hlad they loved their State and her es of people, they would have been here, es or like McGregor on their native heath, t giving us help iby their votes and arms-not with slobbering sympathy, Y- which we have learned, alas ! too late, to despise. out f Louisiana has a son in Texas l w ill who has any anxiety for her fate, his n the place is here, for we tell him that the hlling Itour has come that tolls her doom, tlcied and if they desire patriotic graves rather than to crawl out life in the Sland of the stranger ; to be pointed aid to out by the fair and the brave, as the people cowaidly messenger of Themophltn n save defeat, their shield and buckler stands ssities, ready for them here. calm- Sympathy we spurn-strng arms >w ex- and brave hearts is what Lonuisiana n the wants. Radicals to Make No Conces- ecltit o sions. ech o The St. Louis Republican's New jail iiil Orleans correspondent nuder date of ;IýO C the 13th says : net (0 From conversation with some Nor- ct:tt1 Sthlern Re}Ibiicans who came to-day presse it is evident that the party will make Sno concessions, but insist that the p Returning Board of Louisiana will ll elect Hayes as President. They will hlnd a not agree, they say, to any prnposi- city t tion leaving the matter to arbitration signet e by five men of each party, but have nast( Re already instructed the Radical lead- a' e ers here to push their case with all weev k .possible vigor and compel the Re- cet p h turning Board to throw out enough ordet o- Democratic polls to count both Hayes as and Packard elected. Tho ," Should this be done, the program- twen f3 me as laid out in their conversation is Hat in that when the two houses of Con- viF gress assemble to count the vote, ob- Har jections will be made by the l)emo- 1m1or1 Rat, crats to the counting of the Louisiana Tonr; Kok vote. The twenty-second joint rule t not having been adopted the Presi- to dent of the Senate counts the votes sistý and he pay no attention to the ob- haye jection raised. The House will then, tiur tar it is expected, withdraw, leaving the I ate Republican members in the Senate L 1 to where the calling of the vote will he and continued and Hayes declared the ' President. They expect the -Ionse gar at- nfter withdrawing to g' into an elec- the ibit tion tor President and declare Tildeh in their choice. Hayes, then, with the mu tell army and navy as well as the judi- liel er- clary at his back, leaves Tilden with lau not only the support of the people and ma the Grant-Hayes administration is do ar- perpetuated. Co t as The Radical leaders here are in tih ard constant receipt of 'advices from the zin SNorthern office holders, counselling man them to stand firm and determined sa; ad it and not give up the State without a no who struggle. Over a dozen telegrams jul to from Washington are to that effect, of i and to carry out these instructions tit they are manufacturing for capital or Piow- thousands of intimidation affidavits or it see to throw out enough Democratic polls sc pnoth to give their returning board a pro text for their action. p: Grant's expressed wish of having ti ruler a fair count of the vote is laughed at ri nrped here and is considered ridiculous in it e dis- the extreme. Some of his own party c: aassert that that expression is mere fr e is uncombe and calculated only to di- te ished vert public opinion in his favor, when, F nswer after the present excitement is over, id in- lie will let the returning board make ae of their report. This is the reason and S the only reason why he has concen trated 'the army here. The troops I is no are sint to see that the returning erty- board are not disturbed in their-counnt Ssub- and not to assist in Packard's inanu guration. Sonime of the Republicans now here are of course opposed to such sum- I cotton mary measures, but the majority, in cluding several from Ohio, insist up on this course. They have been in TIRE consultation with Kellog , Packard to dand Pitkin to-day, and from their ito dasubsequent conversation I glean the s above ash. ao their ideas of the course to Tr be pursued. BY TELEG. . .. I N'w ( h1 , Nov. t 5. -No hal i'' in the .itoati,101. "'Th' lhi'tol Iii ýZ' . I' tiol. A.s timl ' l1rog 'se , it l:,l,1 I evidQllt to m ;i" that (t an fll iI1V", ,• . . s ,; I 1 1111 " Iº eidu.,1t T is fa ' ii s xto th loI ll l - (c.mb,(r t1(' .ll l vl :t( ,,t th dil U l l ci rat ) p lte, th.";, h; N - I it ilt1 iti 2t:l 1111 ut tlll - (;1 of, ofd u:n the eve ,tllielturn lha, , at l t.,11 le its daily ":. i" :lt \\'1 . . I. r- fri' ,. ,h' L t R.-oit - i I nI u 1 t', ) 'r.,. . ,il .'.1.-111' 1.(11(' (it ' , d t . 1 1 l l 'led or s re , t l . .. h1" 1n .out.- e ,st, H " : libll l 3t ho 11 in l , h . , ! r ai t Filite t 'l. 11 '11 (liii liim lit il. 1 h i - I f it the ; 7 . '|ilenl 17,1: I:hl tl, H i y s u trd. II, ; : T ill u 1;.i : , b; i nl l , ,iile t h .,fu l g inghc.nt W, ' e ilct fixied foi r helrlin' i 'Teti'l i <t rnis fiom lIe.tot pnrihi Sel' ioi ou lt i ind tiltcloint t d in i ll ri'ile p itkag' s llt' with i v il . i vll'll. tlh siet i reIl,' r olt kill b1 tel'ii y t1he nlu hti 1 iis i ,rs f the 1 o dli tii'here were' fiuiid d - hitthe I1 jSoiliale,1 ,tateieiint of bas Wy r a i i.ge. in he l('l'of Iot lh r'dS 11111I' i \'it lidavits. 'I'Ihi Secettry " t tl e B ILon- .ei a 'ed OI1 the li h iis!t., 1and ) hiiti r i hng l tilhe l' c·r11~ e "off inl eICtlin it i\\, th at discoverell tll:ltllne of the pirutesl. of 1 ' the 7upe rvisor, ch ri` , F! ng : neural in- t . N .. ti . 1atin, wa v 2hted No'. -I thl l i( r( e Ol c miii r ljfiiilr tllhe ('ietlit (iomi t. here, \Vlhen ctll,'d1 :,iipon to epl'iun ito lv le t hil, protst lltnl the '3t a i cotlllll I'et it 1i saeintd ed registered lpa'hic ae rIe.ceived bit (Id iail o7 tIt I « tl in st]ant. the Secreta ath, rv said he had receivcd t\o ipacu'l;iie,. late, i 'was dt'tecth'd by one of tie l),m ni oeraltic cunseol pIre.,iS'ti in the act of Tain itig7 lilnolI'her eittV ill hiis blok, itf Texas twito Tillc 7',s re'ei'c'ld. After sollle te, his deltyv inoth!er palcka'e was r'llOct d ;1t te nil ifond to conelt;ill a consolhlntite sItl, latmllt o'f tie e i tt't s miin d c ((1 ii;lt - oom, siolnrs' returns, but no pi'otest. or raves a l selt aWits. i the The nit'nlbeirs of the Ilond were ited uablte ' to explain tien mittri. annd s tll Senitor Shiertinn, of the Rep niltlican ase visiting coTuiett'ee, reanlrked tllt toplii thl'rt'e was no ilse to disguise tile fact stands that the r'etnrni haid been opetll ed, and the protest.s inserted after trie Spackage of retirnts hid cleen rce ei ved. that a Supreme Court Takes Proper ýo i. h ý prvtor ltl2ic 1 eerlil-t C(lumi a. ilt C. Nov. i5'.- -The .n A premle Clout 1h:!s just e tered .1,1:,- c tIt.it of fifteen hundred ofil;'h:.s !in' sl, t each and commitmet ofal! the mion-. I hers of the 1 Itit;rd of Can vassirs to, l)! jail till released i orider li f tdoh Court. t f The Coturt i. no'.; prueced iig with Oi the et." a: ain . U. " . . )it rh't Att. - ney (~'rt ,in. ..sl f(1 the 1i:;,:1, fotr - c ;t tºrtlt. 'ThI tre is cti .idterable su l) Spires:'ed .x,:i1,llem nt. ip The Conspiracy. S What Does Grant Mean. 1 Special to Cincinina:ti En:lulirer. Baltimore, ý-d., Nov. -20.--Twelx' +' hn1hdreld Ite ts ,assed tlronh this t' - city to niIht from Phil.v lphia, con Ssigrned to \'asitl iont. The qutater- \ 0( tasters here 1ha1ve be very a('ti \v, sti and within tell days recrt'it i,': ofieters have enliistcd 1000) colored men. who were shipped in comlrpan's in differ e- ent points. 'Two hatteries have been T 7b ordered from Fort McHlenry to Wash Sington. There is a mobilization of f es troops rom the West at the Capital. Thio third train of troops within m- twenty-foun hours from Texas, Terre it is Haute, Ind., and other points, via the Fort Wayne Railroad to Pittsblrg, via the Pennsylvania Railroad to t. d- lHarrisbhirg via the Northern Blti- n o- IImore, and via thei Baltimoro and Po ,na om'tac to Washington, will pass h ule through the i ',n d1 -lot at : .' o'lck i toi to-ntrrow mt ni I. Railro l dis ] patches annlolu(e that lth train cCoin tes sists of eight ears, and arrangements ob- have leen In:ule to have the Itrain go en, through to W\Vashington without stop the ping. e St. L , [Special to the St. Louis Republican.1 GAnLRISONINS THIE CAPITAL. W\as;hinjgton, Nov. 20.-The rapid garlisoning oft the capital, especially wh the arrival of several ships of war 1no in addition to the 1:anII forces, creates tO miuch talk here. By all except rabid Relpublicans inu ofi.hc the movelment is oi h IaughedI at. Grant, Camerol, Sher 0n1 1 lan et al. deterlinctl oni this proce- 1o Sdure to avoid I iirttng in troops when (ollngrr(SS \ 'as iin "tus',ion, as it WOIlIL 1 then have the h pearaiuncC of bu'hldo- f c zing the Ilouse. all Gen. M.tr'ook, of Sherman' s staff, an , of colurse, is ridiculou s. .1e:Itall i. ,, 0 the , j_ twe , I he s a . o -n is the sight of atiiiy titieel(.'s galnopi gI 11 over lpeaceii tll str 5ets, C ;i'ia.lt'i b l' orderlies, is as Irelrs: hillg as it is 1t011 Is seCilsical. The aldmtinistration oflicials were t' zl particularly anxious to-day to denyt'i Ia that there way signiticance in the ar at rival of troops, although they werv in iinfirm:d that theI movementl had t:y I15(d great ex'itceleiit whieret ver the e tacts were liiown. It aiy he a dodge i- to atttra:ct attention froni Louisiana, I n, Florida and 'South Carolina. I'r, Latest. i( Special t, Vindicator. _ ,- New Orlans, Nov, 30.- Rt.. rnin.g -` Board coisidering Ounachita. Gotod (.d.l (sot tall prjlur' by n(;o. 4 in it. Ahno ,t l every I'parish (examin(d1. 29 p¶rotest.d ilt against by Repulicais now unllcIr coil tu- .ideration. Situation in Southll Carolina critical. ere Two legislatures. Rldi.al iiislature i- has no 1quiorumt. Sev\ral 1Republi'ans in. acting with D)emocrats. ( Great ,,:.it:iiInit in thO North New Yrk Ilral ad a \V'orld iSit o( Grati's iinlpeachnet. Th'lvy S' I there c.a lhe nd III! plce (a -le su:hnission to him. eir 'ituation m ,cI iprtoino .'. Tlharm1t'n!l'' the Board r(fu1es to sy whi'h (:11'; tilh Sto Ihave tcunttL, until tiY'' ar throiuil .iih ~ l.il. ,t 1,; t• i+' . 1. . . \". li'k in I t' I '. . .. I , , .. . I . , .I i i ], rl" nf1, t. l ," ; . I \ . . l i . II . 1 1 , ', .1it1 . b i" . i, I.".. I'. 1 Ir, . ' . K li , i, . . II, "!'-, : i , , , . l~it', , hk l;li.!i, ,". \ I '. ... . I II jf I 1 " I 1 11 111: ' \'.:I i 1 11o 1:.Iq. • ' ' I 1 ., C ' ,u h I 'ti111. * ', '' I V, h .' .1 _,1 ll , :11 , i, . , in 1 l e\y ultt i 'thaiii I1" . ;" .-,:l h , i, a . ; I('ilat oII ;,t!u i. j!1· 1i onL.:' l; IL' I ' 111, ilu i" ' u that ' I i i ,hl I t.i to i 1 I ig it 1 ; lle . " If I . -e tA. , h+ ul . h t-l, 1, a',, .lin" h 1 h , ,ave, S f.iir 1. pi il!a 1:i1: ' Illhave 111 1 n 11'i , he lien , ' br" th a ii', lra it. `i "1' iv , flue. in e', it l stio th., i l t t ir 1 l' 1 . i, hi ., ,'.*ron ! gain. "[Itoillu;-h h,.st til 4 1i1t To ', Il'll la'V d( ';1i1', t'e A friends. ns 1!. '. A. i A)EII for All. 1AN P, ':a 1,hie litl in iquantities of r'lý 4 .10{ to 1.100 t) ' 'i h4r oUn sale 1r nt1. T'hi.-e lh :uI fý u!'tilh ES'i'r1, :1:)'D iIVEl BOTTOM, unuler a high state of imtrov\'muenttnad ready f4r set'tlt, S. f Inf•rt n f.n;:i ,, I on app.lication St thi.s olive Ib\ ,' . a or lett or o all. Ie L. ('11. \1I' 'L\11 1"E Q., or L.. a SI" , E 1., E ,.,Clu : 'i,r\il , La. - IOR SE, AND .1Al.S, ecn hle bought . r, Cash, Corn, BeevUes or Ilogs, f T1wEBTY TO SIXTY I)OLLARIS. of Apply at once' tio 11. P. AINTILLEY, a1 t S,ºimpyrar place, oppoIsite tilt city , *1 Nit(. it ,,'tic D e. 2-m. S Protect Yout Buildings. 1Which may Ie done with one-foiurth the re usual expense, ,y nusing our ,a Pateni Siare Pditt -!t (Fifteen Years Established.) ie MIXED READY FOR USE. Fire-plroof, W 'atdr-l'prool; I)urable, ) co..:inicalt and Orn(amen tal. A ro''in m:'y 1he t'\'tr ,1 sti th at very .t : .1 , a ndr ~ . : u ' h : ,t to ll i i o ý th in slat' b' im :' t'i l:, .1 i, A! "',, to 25 'eiars. " 11:111~ u::.le to 1:1 111)chc1 1,~ 9,tltd, , lt,.J ;:r nm ni t':l b ttcr :!t:l :, ' 11[2 1:,ti C l +ýr thain l, w shi'"l's V. iiti the slatc,for One-third the Cst ofIteshilgling. le ,xpel s.e of .latin, ni'v slhiu;;lesi - 1 o1' t ut ) tint t'i'nt of -iml laying tht' The p aint iL : 1!e Ulo : till ly t.ted hv a } n '. ;. It Stops i.ery Leak and for tin or ir.l¶ hult no equ.il, asit. exxplanls h;" h1 ',ýt, 1,intt' ts ly cold, all Z never e:tacks 1I,," s.,1., - ls o fs cov rr with Tar healthinti. F, It can be manll* r- wa tcr-t Ith it at : . :ll 'xpl|enh', andlli J (', l'V'v.'d foh. 1an y1 \yiars. . rs This Slate lPailt t Extremely (hieahp. 'n Two g:lbln"s wVill eo'velr a lhunnlred 591w_ bh tint of shlingfle' 11(0, whivl1, on til, its It'f , iatcltt'(id tllaris. or Ianly :l iooth es t n. fe, Irom two quarts to ono gallon 1 r 'ltrt'r'""l to 100 "'luare trot of surf5a , al 'd ,.lthlhugh the p:viut has a heavy lbo 'I it is ,astilv lppiied with a brush. rg, No Tar is used in this Conmpositilt to therelfre, it neither cracks in Win ti-~ l notr rn ill Satuml!l*,s . 0- On deenle'd sh llS, it fills nptk aS h 'ile:11(1 pol's, anT .ives' a nlew 6 S:k st: Il':11 rooLt that will last for ye i ! Cutled or warped shingles it brings their pl:('es, and keeps theWn there. tills up all holes in felt roofs, stops . al It'siks -l01( ailthough al slow dryer, n d'S nlot, atlect it a f.+w hours after SF up plying. As nearly all paints that i black Coita i Tar, 1i e .ilitOU Ot tn.J our g~eLtinO "article, \hich (for shi. roofs) is tpid Chocolate Color. all wheion first applied. changinig in alol'll war m1 th to a ui|iform slate col!r, audn ates to all intents and lirlposos Slate. 0 dbid Tin Ioots it is our i-"1 color is isoally preferred, as her cuat is equal to five of any ordinaryPi Feo- For ]ten Brick Walls 0111oni rlshl S5 11110 oir hhi:ht R1"(d is the only relible :Paint ever introduced iithat will etl ally prevent dal'Upness from pcnetl-t 0a01', an( di s,.l, rin thle plaster. leu 'l'hese lp:ints :ae also largt'ly usedl oat i inOt-houses Iand feces, O, as a pri i oas, o ti ( U ulIniln i:!ti s. . It re 1ne only colrs aru, Chocolate, igi'r Bright Red, and Orange. 101 Newi Yor0( Cash Price List. 5 Gallons, e:alI and ,,ox 5r were 0 " ke: 16 dly o( ") ha ltrrel 1ri le O " un,' harril1 're hI bave itl sitIel, of our own ll0 fluctltr, r',li n; iihnatelils, etc., :tl followi ill low pin 1 : , el- the l01 roils cxtra l bhwr RoItin, i o ,'de ytset per situare foot. (hr we Will S i, alsilh Unlht r RooliIg, Nil CIs, ('1118, , L 1t" I'flint llr an entire l.v: rooi; a ct lilts ' r S' tilar' foot.) 2 09 rolls 2 Ill T'I'rrctll ooiltg i at Ily clt liper S 'lta e' ii it. 5 irnl tll 3,l00 1 oils itply' IT arrii d 1o l gl, I 1 t s per sd'are ttut. :hl,1s1 200 rolls Tarred Shc',ithuing; at - ostelstd pct'r eqliun foot. It - elr con- S iii ",_alhelis tiny 1.an1nil Paint, Wort ready for iuse, oil in41e or oltsiud - ritical.' it . 2 ' Y .r gai,.ilv : i all aI (s.h .i . slatuire 100)0 11111s Sl:hte Flour iar , 3 ,lial'ls : a S ,t .)Fomn, Flh" a 3 S l.,lt (i'rnlt' :n1 ' nr:i l al New 1t:, " 1etalli(' Point, dry ' ,l nd : Grant's ` ,.,' p i '1j li per 1 lt,, or ('li-- >. arl b 'e ill l" i 1.1" ltl. ', :' l:ni,,1 .. thv ; . ". 1(l' -r ol l f"( tI '1;T iId 'lay ,