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uShh i-JlJ 110 jlO 3'MOTYAI .ataim&itmit ;;aa Alt" YHOUTENX 7/AX ,8Ta2K mrnTsTTnr .bsTi;^ ir^ot ;|0£ Mub bjiiunJoca iaiiaDsii* i^iu/ *•/. •0K8 91UXOT9 •*- TSr-J^U , •••WiSDOM, JT7STH MODERATION.' Krfltlo *>!• .Tl Mite UT fKliO* •A i tum *»» -«S*l *W -ii*dl auira*! alqosq ma ,t«w*>iA iU x*w »«& !i* guiU* V 5i0*d» a CJ iau'c I»* • <,J fife** »d<M X.BITMf XW^UVJ M\ ri n if" 1 ilf it - 1 - b«» intm ; 0 lpme tfliritr. r = 1 •■■ ROME, GA., FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29, 1869. -aoiB t>* JBdl '»■ ,i«laiq -ai Mat *dJ vsJto Jedr Lhow Isii ■< tsu Bn l b; ' -T.ii.l.ueu»l ~f-i> r Zl !/:<},: .<>381 ,«t RESOIDO .1 • .3** 1 u:<oma / :: in TKtM m~’.tH nuHzrrjv. im ^b«I ! b:>qef>s ^ILoliqa— t.^Tut.1) .ivitid ■pail *—«il-*"• [■■ '•■ ; '*■ • »C^ :::::;:: h^~-“4 ** pf* a»»a»cb. 1 r iN'VASt^y* e japy will be far-; T ":‘ ,.a. u. dWxhell, t™ *• yroprUt ,r. betwaan tha ■ w ^^* H«"** in coun,y “ »^'« tu ^?af. r *of l p«oa»l i Pwpffljg?* **«?£ •iV«»»»«- ,l “s u * h fffSulsr &’ ,f “"‘m’' uJa»t 1:1, En» IS** 1 f 7H; J t“rT t <.r , Aamini S t™ti 0 n.Gu«v fM"> Guanliansbip, 40 0ay«- ' 1! \' f irecloaoure <-f Mortgt£« »>j« 1 yaWi-’ttwui jpl, *;?»/ ir « eib W««. oth- te ! w/*- SiSS.A £ asB^aiS^t -• ? ?? rr<r4^<^». 1 in „tu.d, 5 o# — i $ |;«Ur. Of Morl gWt !-;«!««- * 1,., J«rti!inS“'*' SITU-'I IDA V MORftIWO, October *3. ieuii * u* — J cat, at the ballot box, of #«i • Oiff more to Ike Breacb, dear frlenda— Ouce more.” • : • t i An iloolats oubstitutioa o/-f < A)^^ r Ifiianplc, Keiai• te-eowtitBtd- ftiafl* iiiisVnipftho Vuutir met lira the defeat an, did net imply an itumediate dasertiota, .,i wit tiieory—wben expediency wm'^iot | whstituted lor abetract nett, til wSett a p» i ty tlr 'Ogh baffled' 4ft,Wuld blipg to tbeir, unaltered teneU and With Bublintn . i&Wlj raw :be «W Sag from the dual. * ; , , „ Hut aiuee the war that spirit has died . trembling weakness hap, possessed the Aha of the late straggle she took position awn a positive platfbs*/. In every contest ill; Im been derented—and at eTery defeat ,h; li.» erjrd •'bet ua yield this point—it is a ilfc.d is-ue. V drad issue—a priiciple killed by one derinion ofsutfrage—its essential right and ibeaaty taken from it by a billot box die- suai—«hy. read the records of the Govern- nr« wud vc will find parties that elulfdTo prindpU through weal and through, me, believing theu ouce right and Mmo dial came out triumphant liut now frightened by, the late elections neae cowardly cravens enU for an abandon ■ wo: of the last landmark hf “liberty’lilfl '•h tc«uuce uf the iulamonalSth A: meet- »r,{ their cries con certi'ng ’ wiih'lhe nviusiS of <lu«e 1 nex jvtftlet! »ive us y IHYlTlifT ^ e despise tho e^nttiii/'o ofthe'oir4Ss- ti a i id scoff it the idiocy of the other. "’c cannot with honor aceaptthe 15th, Amendment. nj.jO .zzZZiH '' e bare declared against it as infamoos sad iietra»eous—as- false in principletand ■detruative in its tendepepety+t stained-' *itb tjtauuy ami recking with oppreiaioa. *!"« t,,e joteelectibni ohVngfdAtsi*^ have they c'eauselit of impurity and di-i it o: its dangerous privileges? i If ant how then, can honest merfrdte f »iti incorporation into the Constitution. They eaunut Jo it uakii the direst tip-' t«sity compels them to the act—end epeek- hj with fright, ninny- men now idpiml •bat that necessity exists. „ • But let us seelf this panic in the ranks of certain weak-kneed patriots, is nob the rs-; of Jut at the close of the war the TOUno. ney was of a, 8trf Bfit h at allT The people of tho South confounded mocraey Copperheadistn, and rebcilia Itcther and went ea-mooe against the In coujoiat^on wMfthi. great party! "wa, built upon a Also opinion was «•- stab0 in ^ "«nre, was the whble'ht Cj “ m Jec ' 1D « 1 W sUength, and Detnom- c f increase 1 i n might. Tlie bungling of the nominating tec ^’cw York, m^ sdme iip^rhddhtac- c “trenc« during the PresidenthJcamp . 7^ tbe »"**rd swing of the ti#' J ‘it u a qnjgj Tu jngtored 7** heavily—Radical tyriinuy wy •b and the ware again took tndtioi Tb< ilaetions of the 12th inspires w»wi& « e » confidence. The Democrat!* ^on in . £ baa bwo at least 30,000 in oee rear. Bcaosylrania at least 29,IH)'0-H( t i>n^.' None in the world—on the contrary tie the administration grows to to strbngrae^' denounce it as and peurile. In short and in' dimax it is stupidity that Bullock does the thing* of the State. i<» TOJ l! /.I d A . Then wo repaet. there is no need of aster to the Union by accepting this ob noxious Amendment. Let us see how it stands. ^e* **T»flB-a. a Aighest thority, s»w*^fter snmming up r«raltf ? “n°w one more vote » needed—we must obtain this-iirom Ohio, G\»rS>* * Alabama. A ***** thing—but*Tin®2®t little di F" lornacy tyiho Govern then If ihay seciWe the Geor ' ^o#g«lKAJ.b.mn ednbe ’cajoled rittd acaepUnoe of ithe mop- strosity—GebrgAand Alabama you are the lasb hdpeh' -on likerty. You stand , in a although-shii .has* Republican. Rajority of fbur on jointdtsHo^itt vLegislature. She is the RepubWfilO JMSSQk 0<“j ority—and ndv/^hd Ji Eeg'felrture though Republican will ptdUte^^^lith indigna- Thpa let Georgia y^Alalniina Stand Brm and .the Amendment is billed, unless by genj minderins >t?“ WS?4 ! thh ' DemAoritrc party also vjuit talking of yialding-^-iBifkapp, p^li^ has been tried and failed—give honesty ttrhl -now,. Keep 4hd furies before tile-people—show them' tW Democratic tone state ofagwre i.^g EducateTjtWrtlriUgdefcncwof Degcratic poli^TSliTh®WTOlievtTB the^emoo- racy—keep hr. *Wf99? reoordsbefore then—show them the party platform and the “S,‘28gfWasS&w- b^auscfesyjiii4k9 Botfttt mall til! OF JUDGE lUBBV ti rHE uit Ua* ..«* T»wi-ia-X.wvn.w.-a..r - niii Rb^ne^tanroad. Ij 1 11 ' - entlemen of the Jury : # This is an' ‘sotion* brought by plaiitiff ikVlkfr" •^SaS WalideH),'^ recover from the de- fendant (the Rome Railroad), damages’fct cj ! xjikcr. i him Vtt from ii Tb is action by a'Vrivafe' citizen /■ T vn%: o,n - 1 ‘ ib artered pri vfleges granted and specified by tho Ueipslature of thfe 8t*te. The position of the parties, one being a private eitixen and the other a eor- tforationi oughthy no meats to arouse any prejudice with yon. By *11 means, be tween these partie*, aot and judge impar- The chartered franchises granted this Sold and a’l Railroads, are exclnsjva and for special pnrposes; and for the exercise and'enjoyment of them, the eorporation ubdektfikat fbr pky, ; fo do many things—one of which ft to transpert imssengera under the regulations of Uw Kid the rules made by their own authority. Jour first inquiry in this case is. what did “tbe Roa^.undertake to do ? And the next, and a ^eiy important ouo ia, where did the Eabjli|y of the R*»d bog>u, *“ d where «n4? ' '"id. What care and diligence the Road, was required by law to exercise over its i‘Mengers firbii the b-^inuiOg of that lis- Gty to its ending?' ' i ,: lJhit n ailligSice plaintiff was reqtriiea to'nse upon his part to avoid the conse quences of any neglect upon tbe pan of the defendant? 4th. If the plaintiff bs* een damaged whose fbul't U it—the defe nto, or plain tiffs, or both ? '5th. What is the extent f the damage 7 6th‘. What is the measure of damages? Going Lack to the : first question as to where defehfcat’s liabilities to the plaintiff right to seek redress, if that injury is pro duced by the negligence ofanothar,” aed lw declares this rule as applicable to Rail roads as to other persons or Corporations. It would not.bo right if the Plaintiff could, by the exercise of ordinary diligence, have avoided the coneequencc.aof Defendant's ne glect; and. such is woli aattlei as Bat suppose* even by the exercise of ordi- - ■* nary diligent, the Plaintiff could not avoided the' consequences of Daren" neglect;, then wbat ia tho rule? It well defined in the eame decision refe toby Mr. Justice XcCay, and made so Sad easy of understanding, that I read you again from 38th Ga., page 433, This ru'u. as laid down here; admit* no double con- struetio-, and is, in my opinion, the corrce* one, and the skillfully and carefully ex tracted essence of uU the authorities upon mnaifea ukcuuxt. Haw t* Make Maury, ru toll you a pua for gaining wealth. Batter th n baakinr. tradiag or leases: skaahauknaUandfsld it up, Aad then yoa will Sad your wealth increases. Ibis wauderfol plan, without dangar or loss, Keeps your cash in your hands aad with aothing to trouble it, time that you fold it a as the light of lhaday that you it-. .. :-ji tag to be Thaakfal Her. oecaiaon, Mr. Charles Dickens 13 the theory that whatever dr dHEciilties might stand in a maa’s there is always something to be thank- Let me in proof, thereof, said relate a story. Two men were to bang at Newgate for murder. The more- iag aiTrlTed; 'tUe hour approached; the bell oi St. Fepilcbre’s begaq tq {oJJ; the con vict* were piqiuped i remark upon this braucb of tbs subject.- ■“*»».“W - >u " In order to put the Pleiotiff, Weddell bis guard, if .there was danger, he, the Plaintiff, should have been so informed. If there was danger, it was the duty of the Road to have notified him; else, boureould he know it was ueoeasary to exercise “ordi nary care?” Only when apprised of the * - J ,:1 he be held in 3ldaaowirt«rmljQLKa.t<«jtyi>t> ,^2^.0 rarr #e< aixr-nxzvnzrT £~ r but if it is moved, they favor Macon rath- jmj n/awih-ix ‘jt-vJi! -I- **1 .'jrJ.uflT r* 1 • • .m.j. -iiu '.*■» - rHerschol V. Johnson trill speak at the pim«W>Ctn«s»^iWew^>”» .ssis-aksis.. l-,lT.q T „.Augwltii '^iliiasoA inn, stjAq|bqa$.^ Nine hundred children itf Columbus and school goers. ; " ^ _ u ** J '” klwayitUH 1 ,^i Ua v -.i^aaT iu the .end. > “‘AWjmml ift*0*iifor«ia4k*gho4ll* ( ^ri» out of joint. candidate from Virginia. He should have d.iUue«eleeted- lOyint-wouiAhose likedfeim. fi« ijJir.Jhi«B 1 rot i concords truly delight- Four ia4tfcl Ia m j,. ,„d night ia Au^TAagSyB^Hall'-vvai^pain- i - > -S'.- , scarce this aeasoa—soareeky sny aeon at nil. i‘i .Roar oflleen. of the United States army cashieredTri Teixr for ffishonor- able dfiMuei. ^Gqe refused to p»y hi* washerwoman^-. ^ .tyM*** or TPETRIpC V; . , js&m&wtz: els peanuts received ifi Norfolk this year, "•aw;,iL « *,»; !- iw;« mi 4 .: !**•> i» t a J y « A > > ‘r. '#9 * • • y* >a* e * *•{ woman in Russia wfth beard a yard YJK and ended, the Court charges you lie liability of the Road began when tji* plrintiff placed himself upon the plat- ?orm, : or pahTic way of the Road at Kings- t^lyten^f hten ; '-he" ste’pped off the p&ttorm'i&'tfomef* I'fiitim by piiblic way way most used and trav- ttid Road, and in- th’eRokd to ba so used. The load claimsjand has the'right tj exorcise xclusive jurisdiction, not only over their up arid road’hefi, In t over ’their right of ' wav’as iar as it extends, and especially over tep^aw.^p^.f " d off passengers at both ends of the Ro^d» of the ^hfrejh^w presume, ^h. , ^ DegW < t£13!ri!£< & plaintiff using ordinary, diligenoo to avoid the consequences of said neg’ect, the de fendant's liable, , Again, if the plaintiff was thrown from |be platform,of the defendant by any ob struction ieft there, or permitted .there, by ,$e IM, w it# agents, the defendant is IjabloYor the dumages, ill Again, if the defendant failed to fnrbUh sufficient lights upon thpir platform and W»ys used by the public, the Road would be liable for uny damage that might ensue. tEhe Road. io Ue oplnloo of the Court, was bound to keep every way wall lighted for the, benefit and safety of night passenger*. These lizhte ought to be sufficient to show, not only the platform, Its shape* and boun daries, but also every obstruction npon it, and, if necessary to the safety ofpasseugere at night, it was the duty of defendant to fur- nish, grades and instructions to the edge of tbeir platform. The exercise of ordinary diligence would require tho observance of thfMA rules, and ovary Railroad for the public aafety, h required atleist, that fWr. ( * The Court instructs you upon the seo- ond question, as to what eare and dili- genee the Raid should have exercised over the paasengers, at least, until off thgjjplat- .form. The law requires ti^at it should hare been extraordinary. By extraordina ry diligence I mean not only the furnish ing of lights for night passengers and tiro removal of every obstruction, but that “ex treme care," 'in the language of the Code, “which very prudent and thoughtful per son*. take ; , fpr themselves.” It would seem orosence of danger, could that isstimoe to the exercise of ordinary care. But, if he did know |t, R was his duty to hare avoided it if possible, whether informed by th* Road otr otherwise. 4th. Whose fault is it, Plaiotiff’« or De fendant’s, or both? What is tho proof upon this branch of tbe subject ?. The first rule read from the decision of the Supremo Court suppose* that, by the exercise of ordi nary diligence, tbe Plaintiff might have avoided to himself the consequence* of De fendant’s neglect. In that ease, Plaintiff would not be entitled to recover anything. The n**t rule supposes that, by the exer cise of ordinary diligence, the Plaintiff could have avoided the damages. Io that case, Plaintiff would he entitled to’recover lass. If one was as much in fault as the other, then the Plaintiff would be eotidod to only half. It would seem from the rule, that you are allowed t) say just how much each is at iaolt, and find accordingly. What is the extent of the damages ?— The rulo is, as read by Plaintiff’s counsel, the liril extant—mentally, physically and socially. What is the condition of bis mind? What is the amount of mental suffering?;— What is the condition of his body ? What is the extent of phyiiori disability and suf fering, and what d image has he received socially? If you should find, then, this re sult caused by Defendant’s want, of cere, charge th* Defendant with the valoe of tho whole man, give him, the Defendant, credit for what is left of him; and if yqq should find Plaintiff at fkult, too, under the rules already given yon—give Defendant credit for that, too, remembering that if Plaintiff conld have avoided the consequences by or dinary care, he is to have nothing, provid ed he had reason to suspect the presence of istho l ‘ Whatever : balance, if any, ‘ ‘ ' to. This na In ascertaining tho value of the amount of damages Plaintiff his sustained, you will be left very nearly to your owo judgment. I can give you no ce rtain and weU defined rule—qone is laid down in a case like this any where. The very .character of the case makes it difficult for a rule to be made which would be applicable and easily com prehended. You can take the rule in 38th Ga., page434, as far as is applicable to this ease, and say how much, nnder the proof, Plaio tiff’s services ere worth to himself and family per annum, estimating the probable duration of his life, and adding to that what ever, if anything, he may he entitled to, for what pain suffered, and for loss of social position. If the proof discloses to your satisfaction the extent of the damage, the Plaintiff will be entitled to recover to the utmost The injuries pf efery character, of course, must result from the injury received by th* fall, and the fall must be the fault of the Defendant, nnder tbe rulings here made. Upon the subject of accident suggested by the arguments of counsel, you are to find whether the damage was tbe result of accident or neglect If of neglect, in law it could have been no accident If any obstruction paq made, or permitted by the Read by which any one was damaged—if S could have avoided it, it ws accident in the opinion of the Court F. A. K1RBY,J. S.C.K.C. Oct 15,1869. Southern abuse of Gen. Butte by the President It a said that the managers of the Geor gia Agricultural State Fair, after inviting the President and members of tbe Cabinet, with other prqminont individuals, to at- tend, wrote a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, asking him to put a government ves sel at the service of the distinguished in-, vited guests. Whether the Secretary „ _ _ . would have complied with the request is One-thinl of Delaware,is; pqscsh.qr^V ,t9<h9/Jourt; that only ordinary care would not known, but after tho Georgia papers * 1 1 —-— came out in abuse of General Butler, wbo also had been invited, the Secretary re- ards. ed Dei 1 time.* ia the jatr sokm^iSd S^ tdA**! V 2O 1 OO0;jmy'i I ^’‘- boast. talkjfq,,. , J ' . i... . "“-il resirrSd vftirs is simply* .. - *“ -Amandpjept, and with deeper* cU ° the J m What meant theirl ****or8 and beseech* - - - * lUbe Proportioiately lss. .Tins we age tl^ the r< "' t>i:a KJi.il .-iHliiloiJ 1 Alia Elan to Americus by a horto. < sn * 9 ^ Americas Courier .ind 'RepublidiirSe tickling aaqh.pthets ribt„$t,*e amnse- IWryandirciada ^» UtlanU announced'that she will on tha^qc^aion very at rang against the /U NV .J; ftimtit „ i’J a .lav'i li't 1 tv-sJ wire*’' Thw Griffin Star hm : given -the Rome Rakdhm WOtM«* ThaMkcouJPB^h’Ksorisreei. «* require the agents of the road to abow any apon tiie platform or danger ous places about it. Apply these rules to kicked to death l^ 8 S in q nire fM 1 ** under 418 prfipf,R«p-.dllig?aqp required was used by .1 .-1. You will oomridor all tho. proof mads }u relation to the ewatom of Railroads, and es pecially of this’ toad. In so far aa custom is of long standing, an d safe, it wiU govern and becomes law; but, ifisot of long atanding and ^eHbctljr' Safe; 'uiR' avail the Defendant nothing. If it was custom of the road to ■ deliver ■ paarcagers at one place, and at any particular time, it delivered them at ’another, ft ft: prca#med tbtft pssfengeni would be lees familiar with the plao oof un usual delivery, and more liable to accident and to damages, and if such is the proof in the case, would fiirnfth another reason for extraordinary diligence upon the part oi HhO( Road, ; Even landing passengers in the might, at the- unusual place* if it was Unsafe place, cr the Road was guilty cf the ■lightest neglect—which ft the absence of extraordinary diligence—wciild make ft Iftr morever that he would aot attend tho It ft understood that the matter bad been talked over among tbe members of the Cab inet in an informal way, and that the Pres ident, as well as all the members of the Cabinet, had expressed themselves disgust ed with the attack* of the Georgia paper* n Gen. Butler, and all (greed to de- ,e the invitation. ’ Proof Rxabino.—There an a good ble for all the-CUjtsequences. get very impatient over mistakes in boob and newspapers. A writer in the J: BO nurqbef of the OaJaxy gives some interso- ing instances of typographical errors. H* mentions one edition of the Bible which contained six thoosand mistakes. He give* the following example of the difficulties in the wayof getting out a perfect book. So arc professors of the University at Eunbmrg resolved to publish a book which would ho a model of typopraphical accuracy. Six proof readers were employed, and after it was thought perfect, the shoetf ware past- ed up in the Uoifersity, and t reward of two hundred and fifty dollar* was offered for every mistake that should be duoover- ed. When the book was printed, it was Thq*third ^ubstiotf for you w. what care f 3an q that ft contained several errors, one ft required of Plaintiff to avoid the «»*o- being oq the title-page and agqther in tbe tbe Fair very active. _ VtarioifcMiiKgiMWaaWftWgiB#. 4 ^ -thS'-Tslayebd wdsiess; f4» ■ VwiU:Z ' -J*v J P** *9kM Mol tiiUhli J&lf —The CdumbrnrStro it publishing a good. bur Governor ind hS^SIfiyJctJ***! f-m* qSS'ofDefeudmft’s neglect, if Defend- POP was guilty of any. Theruleis, “the Plaintiff wee bound to exer«lto ordinary diligence and care, to avoid the consequen ces df the Defendant’s neglect.” In the de cision of the Macon k Western Road vs. Johnston, SS. G*- Reports, page 431, Mr. Jqstice MeOay. in deliyeriiigtbeppjqioqof .the Court, says,*” The man who neglects first chapter. The only books that are be lieved to be free from errors, are an Ox ford edition of tbe Bible, * London sod Deinsic Horace, and an American reprint of Dante. _ Pagfiari, an ItalLa^mmft^ £** invert- edaKndc* IS so B* r » ;preserves . . . ordinary care to atoid an injsuy, has no just salt or any curing whatever. ly roe; J to pack animal substance*, same iu a frqsh" state without composition of is. I believe the rroc&ssion formed ; it advanced to tie fatal beam; e poor i/moe- ley sightseers ofboth sexes, of all ages men, wonfeuand children, in front of the scaffold; when just at that seooqd of time, a bull, which was being driven toSmithfield, broke its rope,, and charged the mob right and left, scattering people every where with its horns- Whereupon one of the condemned men turned to his equally unfortunate OQta- paniou, and quietly observed, “I say, Jack, it’s » good thing we ain’t in that crowd.” Flowers and their Mission. “I enroot poqoeivn of fte that a an who dislike* flowers, they have tbp meet graceful offices in the economy of nature, I do not believe the smallest violet which blossoms in the wood or tbe tiniest flower which grows on the distant prairie, was made without a purpose by Him who used them more than all else in Hb teachings to man. They go with ns from the cradle to the grave. They brgihtea and bless the rick room. They crown the marriage feast. They ac company ns to the long rest,’ and- they blos- aom over ns when we are gone. Thpir breath ft magical. The perfume of a rose will reqal) a lop? memory you had sup posed to be dead forever. A little *Uf- mooe you stumble upon in the woods will set in motion a train of thought carrying you back to senses you had forgotten. A withered rose leaf or a pressed bud ft * connecting link which make; life more beautiful, “recalling the tender graoe of a day that ft dead.” The Mackerel. The mackerel is a gqtucfi'l. They ought tew be well educated, for they are riwut in schools. ‘ They are very easy to bite, and are caught with* piece of flannel pettyeoat tied onto a hook. They ain’t the only kind of fish caught by tbs same kindof baft. Maokercl [inhabit tbe ru, bat tbore which inhabit the grocery* alwns taste tew me as though they had been born and fattened on nothing bat salt. They want* good deal of freriieoing be fore they are esten, rod want a gort dirt “xrvoju umr patnua* or mackerel tor beret fast, I ean gensrallv. make tbs other two meals out nr cold water. Mackerel are considered by menoy folks the best fish that swims, rod are called “the snftqftfce §rth.” Vat Fanny. I bed * friend whose name it qua Brown, who. was given to indulgence in the flowia bole to * fearful extent. Wun uite he at tempted to be revivjel on a new brand uv whisky, and it floored him. At 11 n. as. I found him cl ingin to a lamp poet aad vomi- tin ex thother wax sminatoor earthquake jnto hi* insides. Report** far the Trf-Weefctjr Cmtht. Washinqtok, Oct; 22.—_ __ New York Express; says'oar financial'* tides forehadow an other.: ides forehadow an other oomhinatioa fOr 1 tel up of greenbacks, aud. other, maqi- pnlationsof a character to admonish' on- suspecting outsiders, if they are wise,' to ttand from under. Madrid, Oct. 22.—Additional ‘rodpr will be sent-to Ouha,early in November to Republioans leave large number at tbe disposal of Government for Beau W of men at tbe disposal active operations against Cuba, leader captured with arm* bands to be shot. .. ,i03rqwn 1” pemarked I, laying my fiaod pftetbnatdy onto his alouldfer,“'Drown are ’chsU^^dhim'to be, swinging post, rod you sick ?” "Sick 1 Sick r repKed to the other side uv toe post. _ ing another avalroohe. “Sick! 1 do you think I’m doing this for the. fun uv the thing J” . Tale of Tailors, Who can tell when tailoring became a distinct trade ? In toe 3d chapter of Gen- sis, 31st verse, we are informed that ‘‘unto Adam rod to his wife did the Lord God make eoata of skin rod clothe them,” rod from that limp to this tbe art of making clothes has been carried on more or leas in dime where there has existed the slightest degree of civilisation; (till the In ventions of thread rod needles are of com, parative'y quite a modern date. The art of paying a tailor promptly in these time* is much more difficult of explanation than the art of making clothes. .gea before the time of Judas, red hair 1 Nebu- donkey tribe suffered ftom this ill-omened visitation ac cording to the proverb “Wicked as a red am.” Asses of that color were held in aneh detestation among the Copts that ev ery yesr they were in toe habit of sacrific ing one by hurling it from a L high wall. The gentleman encircles the waiit of the with his arm, to which she responds bj her head gently on his ehouldeR ag the other hud, they preewa to describe cirdre about the room until gid- ‘ roation ensues. This ia the How iar such performance* I as auxiliaries of sound mor- aft,' I shall leave to your readers to tong ue. One evening a young gentleman toviu ed a young lady to join him iq one of these close-quarter dances. She tuned upon him with surprise and arid, “I am a Catho lic, sir.” The priast of tins lady, it aeems, had forbidden sqoh gyration*; benoe her re ply. I thought ft was oobft. How many Protestant Christians, when invited toe worldly conformity at variance with too teachings of their ministers, would turn promptly upon toe toviter, sating, “I am a Christian.” It was sad to witness the in- trodaction of toft meretrieieos speofts of dsaee, originating iq the voluptuous capi tal* of to« old world, into the fashions of our country, and to see it patronised, by many, from whom we looked for better things. The tea plant is cultivated to some ex teat to South Carolina, hot it is still a mat tor of experiment. Dr. Junius Smith, oi Greenville, South Carolina, ft ft well known devoted much time, pains and money, dur- tog many years, to the cultivation of this B it. and qoao of the requite of Ms labqre now found to East Tsnnrcrce and some .. . -aa pares of North Carolini. where many seres - t“at the ^ « planted with this shrub- rt ^ 1 »=•- t Lunatic killing ft proposed to England rtajmsaujof relieving the asylums. San Francisco, Oct 22.—Passeagm*: aad crew of the wrecked steamer . Nevada arrived with papers, treaisrere, ind pasaengera-rrAll baggage lost. Raininghere three days. JX M SsUroa f*£= diction conthme favorable to toe Daaaocrate^ .,j Washington, Oct 3? —The Chronicle has the followlnz Sncoial resardinz yes terday’s prbote^gS^SU^Ohire were four ballots taken" in Joint Coni tioo with the folknring result: :ftret-1 lot Johnson 4fi, Etorilg# 26,, Fkeher 1, S. Brown 7, Piston 6. Ewing 4; kLBrowia 2, Nelson 1—ibis shows a gain of 4 votes over yesterday for’-Jldfoson/ablf i loss / ol 4 for Ethridge, ; aad was received 1- with cheers, by Johnson’s friends. Secqnd bal lot. Johnsoq 45,, Ethridge^ Fft*<toer ?2 rod tbe rest scattering, a* before. Ward b*not, JAnsbn48/EtoHdw f$oW 12, and too rest sca|trirtojif- ii . Johnson’s friends, jubilant-aniresiatod motionsi to adjourn oath& l .4th,fwdjl*|tW 4 ^tbe Stoke* rephUfarok fiTSiUM? with an uodentaudii^lriMt! for Ethridge on purpose to force'Jobpeon from toe race, with the following resnft«:-u' . Johnson 48, .Ethridge ^I, imd t^affi, Cftttcnofla V \ After this ballot Johnson’* friends eon’* seated to adjouriTtb conaifier toejipw com- great goid.paaih. :n.ii fta.i.». vie ;-aWA*ataoroN, . -Qet. ^5.Gpeciul -1ft. patrte* hortWrariUinreghtWlD thweffieif that jfctoBjffiMRgfijrt—’-rlimuiiwr terficld until hk'haa-taaSisMwy etbef titetf that vteuateeredby pessoos «U madoSnieh false statements against himself in htremi-i section .with the . goUt aoohpisaeyt • BSDt- weli-has sent Solicito-. Baftfiald toNz.YoA 1 to investigate the matter,andvarchtogjrDU bp doua-.nritiEle repost*..wi n »ab a art- J1 jJhelSproHt Minister. hrc4rfj*n.e«Mift governtoon tltbat 1 theHanot- ssift jeot: W- raftaScdJOibemutd .qkabruasuaselibytafcsri nfWgOote- ftjodsist aevhiid* vaJ—fcoal biSttpttenstiCodrtw-Ghrcfirauiiarc s wftftati rate qptoiop ia^to*iYergm^oart; Itoahh'.^fl* Jhe Sapoema 1 Gnats' sfititet tUpfti M*,jtaitdftti«a aad*r:-lha.Ote»t d.'JMlimmpteM’affiain act of '67 rtpaairtkyi theK wstcirtvlflAs dots not t^'to4tite SYSI-khasjrt*te«Aietflbf thfa Coartto tjftstoHi jb t;si; ’nJJJ .L-oIlrryi r^BhtewHt of kabaas'Cbrpfts Jtm hsfrcjsfl to as among onr most valuable righto,v Pad/ was icuaran'.sedhv.th* Coostitatiuo. JTT. B r ^ - w Ju a Jt 1 " -WjxTWr/fl O "re I . Tim nrevifa vaTfKxw Varfftr fiTfl WflTf Hflt } ScTTW rJ W'Urtil uds iibkow rergerftcoftrevl wftl ^aie ,a J _«irtei«a*a to-morrow with toe Attonney General, wl]&a- fcrtimnwriinir^f iwafetipt- be arrahlgaft^ yto gmartey ef tfty writ stil Tending, muoiatK* * OtoBtkttwrtrtrtat. rioUrtsrcteTSloujfht MtertwMHueuffimMwahs qaw%hH A barge vessel with tores thoftuwirtMMI rdftSffloaresawk todhaiipuiafWadtyiinl/ man^ to* dofeit jTohnsoiiji but the _ opinion prevailes that the combinations against Johnsophavo^reSW^^tjflWte geS prIv 0 lu',dvie« shbV j4ltos^.* ^d. confident of making up toe 7 lacking'rtte*'" to-morrow, rod bis. admirers, throughout' the State, are rejoicing. .- rv« Nashvecls, Oct. 221—The o[ipctftioQ concentrated oa Henry Cooper twhy; Hie was elected Senator on 1st ballot- Vst*'re sulted Cooper 55,-Johnson 6L--- ■-1 v-‘ ' f ' : " SECOND tkuHSOB. The Senatorial contest ftemled. v’C Tbe result took every ope by.aiH»ti»fj Johnson's friends folt oonfidsnipf hft sttpr titropereathat.atxsp b ms«mg . as when top vote come to be taken, Johnson received 51 votes, rod Henry Cooper of Davidson county 65. Intense Washington, Oct. 22—Revenue to- On * - «*. 7 * Nil V_ mmMymbjJt the new Secretary of War is . . asbeingawvmfitSf.flf C**a. - . _ j.', * axmh Tbe Star has.the following general ,dft : patch: Kcyrauowski, supervisor ofmter r oal revenue fop the States of Georgia anal Florida, reports to Oommissioner lJpI^p that Jaekaou rod Washingtoc'_obaatiee, Florida, are. nnder * ed mob, which has eeution of toe revenue —. ( uf due mob ft one Jet. Hj Cofau^irho represented to be a wealthy and it”— He has threatened the Low, of Mariana, ifith day 340,000. - Belknap, the represented os affirmed. Moses, Wyiqf W Mayor City aftfi Mlliilai.i 1 pr [ »u 1 Imstito jipm Court of Alabama,-rtf«*iUuntiff in error ft assessor writes to the supervisor can only canvass his district at the harard of hi* fife. ' - ■'7 ' The collector of eujftqm ii, ville, Florid*, J- A. Dookry,\wiitei Keyxanawtki tipd toe Sfrte tax rod his ,wife has been brutally mnraerra in Washington county, adjoining Jaekson; that there have been several mutder/ iu Jackson county since the 3d mst.,’rod that the deputy collector and'assistant as sessors of internal revenue are in' iminent danger. Troops have been called "for by thesapectispr,. Tho*. Ewing, Sr, of uervotte ejhxnstion tc ’ "- Supreme Court, aad: flee in a critical oonumvu. . Madrid. Oct 22.-The indies are that Duke successful candidate for the 1 Augusta, Mm, Oct at half past & o’clock shock of lasting more than a minute, felt in cinfty, nearly every one awaken bell* were rung rod buildings The shock extended nil along the riWer-is* New York, Oct. 22 —Dispatch* fift Concord, Portland, Boston and other places in the East report that‘the earthquake distantly felt there. *hT Havana, Oct. 22—Small boffin :fof Rebels appeared in the dad. Several skirmishe in the Cabans were worsted. Riohmohd, Oct.. 22.—The case’ertte. parties charged with aeDiiig counterfeit to bacco Revenue Stamp: ‘ disclosure*. The Commissioner fixed bail at $10, eaoh. The case excites much interest, I . the fact that aR parties are well known ^hire as former Revenue officials. , The Lexington Agricultural Fair is not sdcceasfol of rain.’ The bitisens of Rock bridge have voted $400,000, oounty sub scription to Valley RaiGoad. Washington, Oct. 25.—Loni influx pffliaq ^emoMtrat: eral thouBaad women wearing green flow- «a and scarfs, in proocwlon—fl* rod present; tbe. American flag aad loudly cheered; some speeches infliiQ&torTy reiolations dominding ty pjsed by acclamation, when the iagqqietiy dispersed. The police reserves were ready, 'and troop* assembled at the Barracks, but their interference was unneoeatary. San Francisco, Oct. 25.—Returns from Judicial elections show' comparatively large Democratic majorities. New York, Oot. 25-—It is stated tliat the steamer Silfian landed men and part of her cargo on the Caban eoast previous to her capture by the British war vessel Lap- The report discredited that Sillian’s lift sort, Teaser, eapturel by ths Spanish ves sel La Frioo. Tie Quaker City rod Florida had a sharp fight with Saloave’s fleet. * »' Both side? claim victory. It ft stated that the Gfreqd Jqry eaaaed subpoenas to be breed for Corbin; Bother- paged field, Fisk,Gfl^rlcTaiir"najnerousothers to day. i»» 1 Ml )% *lc j'/iJU' "i.l iArcrci . 'J '•'. •• ^ • TiA'Aotin iiieid-*-* moaquito.' MppOitf hiu —a fortnotto father regarding ly twins in a cradle. uiA favorite game in'the 'Arctic regions— *Id sledge” on the iccjnijL'j ati T-xoq lnilt * A: *>lTs shoe manufactory in Boston has to r aqd out ,40,000 > pairs this year. reQmik arplnW recking winter quarters in-tbeTWeat- This isaaid to indicate a hard T^r-iarcrc** *di vtifem-Hui:; I.ittlc boys like to run after hoops, sad th; ; bigger they get the better they like it- 1 AYhoq b iron the must iruaioalJ'Whro I 1 ue* Ua bead oi reltam odJ Eighteen ladides are annonneed as pub-, lie lecturers this year. They number who give private lecture? is not estimated. 1 m. Anthony lectured to an audience of Tew Jersey,. and only one was a paying customer. j 'nomination for Comp- - too stop; being suggested for every yffioertfaeOhe sun. fa/. "’ Thamhers* “Berehufc,” owned by" a' citi- xmt ofljawfeten^ Mc., waaeold lest week to 1 ^ew spfttlemaa for:SI3.500.. rJJdelpU- Wolfe -left. If reputation for ■=&1?BP8 %Rdi?3(iQ,00a,’ o b. 1 ;. re*U„ r ,i / cAqgeDae'iPadeutajinae hundred aad om night., A London clerk was coavicted of foemtot; on the evideucejjfthe sheet- of Mottine pa- P r he’haddmrtri* hftUi >n r 'A New m cebsereace by su»etibiog ; 'for efii_ _ poses ten pef.eeatoif every million i read# oat (dUho gold comer, ! i -croqqasl JLrsdrentjLyea jsfree States gained iu popJ tJ “‘“"A>v«r, the aiave States seven 1 milfioas ’■ft 5&9ft%5i.8W baring.--freedom: oateh up is what the Convention s the problem of the day. Boaoft a-nt'Js.ijiTa sloe oq jil i in 1 bus miapm qc-i^a ~;«f ih e jitetforif Proridene* eo he immediate]t erot ilLlUitoh Wiil tho aid of a hook h* fished out ro eel tnovuripg foUrteeu aad-* ,, O iiakuraiii tuc #»«• “get: disetmregft *'!AtSt Thomas toe earthquake turii their holes wrong side out minute. This sarprises ^\pd, they leave on. the first steamer.* rreffjteJtredeiofMichigro amounts ?^rij jp millio^dollare. annually, the - - of which, is done ui Detroit. . . skins taken'are toe'uuak, marten,'fisher, lynx'bear, beaver, otter, red gray, silver, and trow fjx, m««krat, wild cat, racoon and wolf! a wudsnri j- ghskaspearewaw the 1 tost tire ch>l kafrSMnfilt&t laS 'ieks to irjfo# him a tax on &&r«8 l ’k peqrity'for ite' ^m^aVai^ whieh wfe illegiVltea«M ; 4t ft & conflict'with 1 that'clause ftrfft WsAti- M of TUfs Witod .States whieh preMh- Ulf i Suite from lajdwg-'any dutres on rft borte and exports; d * tt ** \ ,m Philip PhUipt 1 appeared for Mobile. Ex-iudgef John A Campbell, of AUba- ma,for Wirfftg •»*«“•» -«'«'*> "N**i Paris, Oct. 25—Tho Emperor has - ap- rived. .wWhpet, proclamation, yfehsaya the authorities Inform'Se . . ’^at.messures wni be txk'A’M* insure' re- •Jj Ifa V*q tfrw hmJi atrcS lilWjMIfedto’lfifOtrto'rir guard against imprudent curiosity, and-Kl vfpehe tomeieii ftf WMbVMNW^hai may result by the reafokuHftrt of nOpr-lOT aiaet.moba. s»A woa « ,atw^ London, Oct.: 25.-rF**t* afjirnwoft j Ms ■MMMM.sIHyraj takiag evcxj preetvuiou. to guar roy disturbance. . , aghor^TV . _y, if ‘need be. rolCbif, HMoftotaaeh. That* a reciprocal relation so tetimat* aa to sorce- ik all, pooaideration of their strict tire! errors, even to that daring Onr Father which" art in Heaven.” -The refatoutehy this is soift referable to -igMcqecedOs trsnitof.fiare-. .• as Ah-' arrangement- has jurt hero efiectod -bj Oft -Httibortumd.B. ; W. WreSh^en- 'jticket agent, tinderstaodi tiitt in donseqtiehco of the making of a vessel W L botird soaie'1,200 bar* of railroad -iron ' ton-v Alabama and Chattanooga road, ikuigattluj bonnets, etcA “Don’t they 'are handsome ~ Amy oughts were on toe other ride of tbe strebt>KVary—'especially th* on* with the blaakaaohstaehe.” ■■ o-^) 3 dj tr .. Ad^m, *nO!Ve^#$a twa aerions an- yances of modern, lovers. In the first 4>laos Ere.had no mamma to makejodiaioaa « e i, ..j himself away on a portioalerc giri. 8 i TC ia l cow telegraphed ’ from Europe’ tost •Dr. Livingstone has d red the eouroe of toe Nile. Since Barca;-who began the ,,,, few years', it has been discover- e, Baber, and now again by Iar* - *J ml Henry ; - T * MinlfT.Vf lliji Canaiegtc -Oxford, isriead, sflrt iftffISSENh. . WAstuNwroN, Oro 2fc-Judge Cl Revwro Stof« proitftp,tofttjr ; toj»Ludftilll iHMlsits 'i awiika mmhm fsoaaitirc opiniou,« 3 ; tu l “ Wa ar* ohligrt toiEold th**efij»e, that I -in ail egms whereitirc Circuit Cgurt, of the ba^ iatoe sxersfte of iu orig,*aljaris«5*i<*, ea<ued a prisoner to be brought Ufore.it, and has, after inquir- tng into the cane* uf . detention, remanded him to th* custody from which, he - was tv k*u,thiu Court is the exercise of its ap- psal jurisdiction apy, by the writ of ha The intellectual development rod pro- u esa of toe nations of the earth, as well as of individuals aud of claases, have been in fluenced more by locality, by race rod by surrounding circumstances, moral rod phy- m^t-[bu*ee**|w;*JdeAly,th^ft ; of eejtipja- aSaltranbyAiet. 1 ’ J, ‘ ri, reverse the decision of the. .Circuit ■ Among the natives of the lower Hint- Csurt, aud if^ W founi t quwarraatad by ' Jigj iljg|p ilrc iniumsi fffinm fllmi unlawful Wrtraiat to Richmond, Oct. 25.—President Grant has pardoeed Anderson Patterson and El- Wbp.W|re poavictcd here . in *68 of to defraud revenue, and sent to Albany Penitentiary. WiLsaNGl^t, <Pi^, 25^—Cotton steady lt5:Wfbs voj v -1*,, .jcj - » je Ikaperc.ofi^toffiMtliefjW Cuba re wmed todw/:.. ^ .n -teH .,. t -iAR*MM Uuraaeaatre, .tl}u . Coiyt »d- jeuraed over to tc-mqr^w by .order of to* *rtbofWafci.ofc.i - >.... * •WAMDMotMM,.Ort. 2Ur-E*rti*qpre en ia taking stores, frapRiiltoCub* to ad drew iiu; *<Vi 11 : Al a recent misquerade ball at Fort ’Washington, a Brooklyn belle apfwtred as .to*“Brtzilirobug’from Agaseix’ssketch- The dress was of black tulle, profusely --’ed with green, copper, rod bright The hat worn was shaped like s bug, "Drit- while from her shoulders radiated wiags jl heavily spangled.,,- * Calico derives iU name from tbe fort . that it was first imported to Europe from “ [ .tfto city .of Calicut. Calicos were first aero "Jngland iu 1631. Calico printing was IIIT .. , _jwn and practiced in India twenty-three ia Uen < aonfined to Kundred years ago, tor the fort ft men- yirotam,, tioeedin the campaigns of Alexander the Great. The art was also practiced ia >, Egypt in Pliny’s time. .11 The Atlanta Intelligencer denounces as folsehood the rumor mentioned by tU 'ontdlution, to the effect that the IntdVgar cer, New Era, 4 and Republican were to U consolidated as the Radical organ at Atlan ta. ' /J -ll«. laya a curious custom prevails during the summer months. Children ere pleoad on straw beds, generally covered over, rod put beneath a small stream, which ft made to pliy upon the temple, by means of a pieee of bark 1 shaped like a waterspout In any shady spot one or two children may be seen undergoing toft«rdaal, while their mothers are toiling in toe field. The children soon get accustomed to this treatment, falliag , beading asleep when placed under the stream, 1 awakening as soon as toe water cesses to play on their tempels. It ft a atady for a painter to' mark the fair mother, 1 over her' little child as it lie shadowy bower, formed of j. 'irild' fig, and aesaria, wreathed ’ _ blue, and the many gorgeous exotics oft region, and all their wild In beauty.