The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-30 00:00:00

in July, delighted at finding himself surrounded by
other victims, has been haranguing at Savannah,
where he termed the Yankees the meanest people
on earth, which is not complimentary to Boston,
where he received his education. The House hav-
ing rid itself of its negro members is engaged in
passing laws declaring negroes ineligible for all
offices. It followed up recent action by swearing
in white men as members who had the next
highest votes to those expelled, which Governor
Bullock protested against in vain. The North- •
ern Republicans are at a 10S3 how to deal.
with a State that has thus violated the express
provision on which it was re-admitted. It can-
not, once in, be thrown out ; and what Court
can interfere with the judgment of the L3g43,111r0
on the qualifications of its own members? Nor can
Congress correct the construction pat by a Stag
Legislature on the Constitution by which it sits.
Things are in a riotous state in Savannah, and near
Atlanta there was an open fight between the negroes
of the opposing parties, in which two men were
killed and five badly wounded. North Carolina ap-
pears to be the most sensible of these States, and
in every county there are organized two or three
armed parties to preserve order. Louisiana, on the
contrary, is the worst, and its Legislature has
passed a Social Equality Bill in the full mea-
sure of its folly. The State is in a bad way,
and Mr. Pinchback, lately admitted to a seat
in the Senate, after informing the Democrats that
they had got pretty near the end of their string,
went on to threaten that " the next outrage they
commit will be the signal for the doom of retri-
bution ; a signal that will cause ten thousand
torches to be applied to this city, for patience will
then have ceased to be a virtue, and this city will
be reduced to ashes. The negroes propose to have.
peace if they have to conquer a peace." On the re-
port of this speech coming back to New Orleans Mr.
Pinchback immediately sent the following message
to the 7 rib une :—" My speech is entirely misrepre-
sented by Democratic journals and telegrams. I
made no threats. The day before, in the public
street, a mob threatened to hang me because I was
a Republican. In my speech I admonished them
that if Republicans were wantonly attacked they
would be obliged to defend themselves byevery means.
I have always counselled moderation and deprecated
violence. Please contradict contrary statements."
The South Carolina Democratic Convention has
issued a circular in which it urges all citizens to
vote at the Presidential election, declaring that
none are disfrancised either by the 14th constitu-
tional amendment or the Reconstruction Act. They
exhort and warn the negroes to vote with them,
who are their true friends. Some coloured Repub-
licans have replied that they are ready to regard a°
friends those who respect their rights. They re-
mind them, however, that they have opposed ever/
measure for the liberty and advancement of theo
negro, and tell them if they had taken a differetaho
course they should have preferred them to to
leaders from the North. They close by assuriagp i
Democrats that they desire to live in peace, but sc,
not vote away their rights in order to secure Pecw
Formal protests appear to be the order of tbe 0-
desP
in Georgia, at least before they ended in the left
rate riots since reported. The negroes wh° for
the Legislature on being declared ineligible a el-
ea
seats, have forcibly protested against theirthe
sion, threatening to appeal to Congress, 3110 do,
Governor protests, as he had good reasnilijo bas
against armed political organizations, 'Acing
issued a proclamation in which he des les ; And
authority for armed or unarmed organizitiel!lcisiog
warns the people that drilling and elc° orga-
with military tactics, with arms, 1:0)1.
nized body, except the army of the United bt3ithe
is unauthorized, unlawful, and being against
.
deace of the State, must be immediately suspetoed
He says that persons distinguished for their Ja:,.
tility to the United States and the State To
promoting acts of violence, publicly denouncingtiof
laws as unconstitutional and void, that the resultl3
the acts of Congress and insurrectionary app
ea
manifest in the rapid spread of the dispoai! ,00of
on the part of those who maintain the
the laws of Congress and of the State Governio-t%.,
v
established thereunder, to protect themselves.
.Ts
arms against such acts of violence and comblpatlo„es
against civil rights. He quotes General Grant
parole given to Lee's army, wherein it is stated that
the
the persons paroled will not be disturbed b_
United States authorities as long as they b
ser
the parole and the laws in force where they re
icie.

_ .
The California Farmer says of that State :1-
~
t
" The harvest season for grain may now be 831 d o b° A
its zenith, and therefore farmers are all in the ba' t
rea
field ; consequently there cannot be expected 5
..,,„
rush of wheat upon our wharves or a our wt-" 01-11.
houses yet. It will be observed, however, that ,none
heavy operators in grain are spreading eetlacesf° lain' all
room, enlarging their borders, and in many P, „il
our grain regions large warehouses are being bulk, f wain
dicative of a consciousness of the immense eteP„. °, sup"
now being harvested; and, large as it may have oe;urpasa
posed to be, we are now confident that it
the very largest calculations, for in our meet7nigli
growers they freely admit that their crop excee
highest figures." Air. Jalt'l
In Washington County,
Indiana,
a e'oi, trou''
Campbell is successfully engaged in rearing, br° bout to
His ponds are four in number, and now contan, them on°
thousand fine, healthy speckled trout, wan)" °` din tile
pound in weight. The ponds were first planted ili Islet
spring of 1867 with minnows and eggs procure,. vc,, aria
York., and the experiment of hatching the aPP,o3ssfal
rearing the minnows has so far proved , e's Ty,
beyond Mr. Campbell's most sanguine thate%Peet3"a Rant
ponds are walled in with stone, and the water costal
them is supplied from a large spring. There is %It gral a,
current through each pond, which are large, 111, do be
0'
bottom and jagged, irregular side walls, affordinowdiotliibtabire
possible place for spawning and hiding, • cooling
;5 yet'
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e ,•„,
inal
the system. One pill taken shortly before
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away with the indigestipn, fullness, and da fosv ei
cations of a weak stomach or disordered liver. eats; thni..
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It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect ?i_..o ingblY4 216, of
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extract a few out of more than 68,000 liver cort„tiott
the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven 3.'earnscooursdPa,--Pipoespt 7.
wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a
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tolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 1.7 : years' dY:ePeta'
Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of 'Waterford, of Dieul fon, dy _ago,
No. 49,832: "Fifty years' indescribable agoty,titienq,4r- r:
nervousness asthma, cough, constintior No. 4t),.f.a 114.
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__.
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spitting of blood, liver derangement, and PaourY 9'nd '1 Lielng
Portant Caution—Beware of the many
93 13';
name sloppy
is
ino st imitationsaud a
et
ioo
us which,ly
attached.w i tho u t 6 AliAaiesit
In tins, at is. lid.; 1 lb., 2s. 91; -
~:kzir..4.10 ',I cuPSO, .
t cI2H lobes° ,r.,
A22Tst: ;
POWDERIb s , 4Oiss. 40s.—Also
packed
T c;_",„,ef
orsr
25., for 24 cups at 3s. Gd., for 48 cups that Zo, per alto ree ii,
for 576 cups at 555. Being about one r'' igl'ln 14°.
and 555. tins are sent free of carriafn Ray and Ist,.
of Post Office Order.—BAßaY Deters,d Clieni
Regent-street, London; and all Gr 0,

BACON— On
..-
the 26th • t at •J--°
Births. Lincolnshire,
.—.. woo., ,
ins t.,
Lady Bacon of a dau r
ghte •
DAVIS—On ' the 27th i tat 110115Yroo ,
Lady D• •'ns ~ tinhorn.
Davis, prerraturely, of 3 SOD 5- ltlloliirel tile
MURRA
Maria
—Ong the 26th inst ~at Tayruount, re •
seconds-park,
Lady Adelaide Murray, Of a daughter.
Marriageß. : ,i, CillirCbi
BERKELEY—S t at the ParA'' id of
Hampste d Corr—On the2Gt. ADS ~ i _ j30r1;13 ,
a , Henry, eldest son of./dr. hos. to An')
ci Glottcesteratiret
Oatland St.trrey,
_f twer,
terrace, daWugalhttoenr-oofn-Lhoaro.
Hampstead. our'o
POWLES—P ~ t St. S3ci le
Church, nEscorr—On the 28th inst., a _ __. rvenlp /
hart Croydon. Louis D. Pourles, of the 140.4nr0f A
in. •ister-at-law, to Catherine second daugui,
tral Sir Henry Prescott, El.d.l3.eSsCott, EST, u
Deaths. Gloneee'
Ac •
kEns—On the 27tl ' P•• k ob.. Park,
t inst., at tin th
tershire J. , ames Ackers, aged 57. ganclo"
CittictistrANK—On the 16th inst., suddenly, at
ter,
_ ,Frederick Cruickshank, Esq., aged GS. s,oy,
IiARDNER s,
On the 25th inst., at Aix lvs Dao'n__e Oara'
Fr
, r .a_nce, Philip T. Gardner, of Conington II to /
o utgeshire, Esq., aged 46. ~i. 000:
MAYTiE
- —Ou the 28th inst., at Nuthurst Lodge, nce. iliebo.
ham, Katherine Emily, youngest daughter of Plr
maYne, K.C.8., aged 6-. --•-•

p.---_
_--

London :
No. 112, tS&ltraanail,
Stro.ml, in ths Precinct of she Ss voy, in the 3
"ddlesex.—Wednestlo.y, September 30, 180.
PPuribnlitsel;,elstbYTHWElLSLUNl'''o%A.cp?l,3°