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y[fr~pAILY SUN. , hUshpdbytJie Atlanta Sun Publishing 111 ' Couipftnj. ^ cr 11 • Stephens, ) £££*£ M. SpelgUU, Proprietor*. ^Bly gintth, ) jScrHTstcuhens, Political Editor. : p. Watson, - - - - News Editor. , ircnlv Smith, General Editor andBusi- n(ss Manager. . ^ Local Editor t william h. moobe. Traveling Agent* t ; M . w. HILL. J- W. HEARD, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1871. The Boston Post and the rt i\ew Departure” in Massachusetts. Oar City Agent. » Tnirs- S. Wise is our Agent for Atlanta. He itmI to receive subscriptions, make collec- contract for advertising. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. - -in be responsible for the safe arrival of all "®J»nt us by Money Order, by Registered Let- C*** 1 Jr.nrftsa or by Draft, but not otherwise. It * r,b r sent in an unregistered letter is lost, it must s4 v e 7i/,«a of the person sending it. *?tl«rwillbc scnt from the offico tiU it 1* ptld "'siiiluames will always bo erased when the lime money by Express must pre- jaj charge*- _ His resi- To Correspondents. Stephens will remain in Crawfordville. Jiiriion with The BCS will not change his «•*" A ii letters intended for bun, either on pn- ^Sfmatters or connected with the Political De- /•inient of this paper, should be addressed to him *ir«iwrordvilic, Georgia. “iUiTuers on business of any kind, connected with -*TarN except its Political Department, should be jessed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Terms of Subscription When we took charge of The Sun four monUis . *e fixed a very low subscription price emit— to it the cheapest paper in the State. }? u rJL«jtto announce that our terms were fixed After afour months trial, we find tnat the Ainf our Daily is below the cost of printing it; {Jdfte dub rates for our Weekly have also been ‘^^Sw.onand after the first day of October, turUrm. wiU be as follows : X> AIIj * ~ Eagle Copy Per Annum 9? Six Mouths 5 « per a less period than Six Months ■(per mouth) 100 CLUB8 FOR THE DAILY. Xtoee Copies One Year g “ bent it or not; for then their nefarious schemes will have the sanction of both ■parties, and can incur no hazard from the We ask the ^special attention of our f success of either, readers, to-day, to an article from the I Tkese “® l 3 ? 1 * 1 declarations; and to Boston Post, which we publish below, 5^7 nSTy dsTte SSngfburtheir and to the very thorough riddling of it, truth is established by a short analysis of as well as the “New Departure” device tIie Departurists. generally, to be found in the letter of our On®.class of them, like those of Penn ■Prwcf™, , , , . , . ... sylvama, declare that the 14th and 15th Eoston correspondent, which immediate- so-called amendments must be accepted ly follows it, and in which it was sent to and carried out as parts of the Constitu- us. We waive all comments of our own H° n because they were adopted in the upon the extraordinary positions of - the “ anner the authority constitutioh- T-r,7•. . A „ . . . . , ,, ally appointed, and the pledge to carry Ed,tor of the Post claiming to speak for i them out is therefore nece^iry to the the Democracy of Massachusetts, or any success of the Democratic party. This other State. We leave him and his posi- declaration ys made in the face of the tions in the hands of our correspondent; f act ° ften proven, known of all men to bopiag that uo one ttUl fail to read .hat t* is saicl on both sides. ‘ A. H. S. [From the Boston Post, Slat September, 1871.] Strict Interpretation. Four Five Eight *• ' Ien Singh Copt** .... 43 00 .... C8 00 84 00 5 Cents. 2 00 WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Pi® ' # ' 7;;;; .‘.\\\ 1500 $ T nty :: One Hundred* Copies. 125 00 Engle Copy,. Three r Fire '' Ttn ' Twenty* WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS: 1 00 2 60 4 00 7 50 15 00 34 00 J OneHundred Copies, Six Months C5 00 Single Copies 5 Cents. (CONTENTS “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,” ■ICR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4tli, 1871. Page l^-hlMudcott 1*1*1 Postponed.—The Boston Post* and the New Departure in Massachusetts— Mayors Court—Telegraph—Withdrawn-Mr. Steph ens and “Ltwand Order.” Ac. Page 3 Look to your Rights!—Let the peoplo Arouse!!—Major Me Calla’s Slatcmcnt.-Hon. A. R Wright.—OoL Farrow's pay as Attorney of tho Western and Atlantic Railroad.—Majo r McCalla’e Statement.—Supreme Court Decisions. « Page 3.—Dcecestic News.—Foreign News.—The Tenncssoo Gtr Company .-^Jasper County after a Tennessee Fox.—Just as we Predicted.—McLaugh lin again Found Guilty.—Coming events, tzc.— Aquicsciug iiu Unconstitutional and Wrongful Legislation. Page 4.—FeoQiah and Mischovious Programme.— “Mr. Stepbon* ana ‘Law and Order.’ ” Page 5.—"Mr.-Steplicns and the Constitution.”— Balack and Dahtum.—Tho Presidency of tho Geor gia State fioualc.—Mr. Stephens and the Cinsti tution.—Whot a Cotemporary says of tho Sam— Tho Killing of Gen. Clanton—Railroad Freights.— Dally Proceedings of tho Supreme Court.—A Xegro Killed. Pago 6—Cato's (Letter.—'Washington Correspon dence.—Mr. Stephens and “Law and Order.”— Georgia Nows.—iSenernl Toombs and the State Itoad Thieves. Page 7.—Why so many Lawyers wore Employed.— Tho next Legislature.—Georgia News. — Tho Knights Templar.—.Telegrams.—Foster Blodgett Arrested.—The Committee and Major McCalla’s Statement—Tho Suit:for tho Papers Withdrawn. called amendments were not proposed or ratified, either in the manner, or by the authority, constitutionally appointed; but are simply the products of fraud,falsehood 1 and force. The fifth resolution of the platform Now, when men go before the country adopted by the Massachusetts Democracy professing to believe that they will suc- supplies the true gnide for the interpre- ceed on a platform of proven, self-stulti- tation of the Amendments so fully ac- fying falsehoods, the lie upon their lips cepted in the fourth. That merely re- my safely be taken as- an index of the cites the guaranty contained in the treachery in their hearts. While they Tenth Amendment to the Constitution, are crying out “success,” “success*” they and demands that the new Amendments know they are trying to lead the Demo- are to be interpreted according to its cratic party into destruction. terms. Says that guaranty—“Thepow-1 Another class comes with a fresh de ers not delegated to the United States by nunciation of these so-called amend- the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to ments, as the products of fraud, false- tlie States, are reserved to the States re- hood and force, and as forming parts of spectively, or to the people.” The new the Constitution, not de jure, but only Amendments, as Mr. Groesbeck demon- de facto, and yet they declare that the strated in his recent eloquent speech in Democratic party must-pledge itself to Ohio, did not contemplate anything more carry out these amendments, for the sake than the further prohibition of ‘ cer- of success. That is to say, the Demoratic tain powers to the States; they did party is to secure success by pledging itself not confer additional powers upon the to carry out*jts a part of the Constitution, Federal Government. Here, then, is the that which is denounced in the very real starting point on the “ New De- breath making the pledge, to be the pro parture.” The Democracy accept the j duct of fraud, falsehood and force, and Amendments as an integral part of the as rightfully not.forming any part of the Constitution; the Radicals hold, and Constitution. They proprose to make their practice has steadily proved it so, the Democratic party commit, not only that the Amendments change the Con- the infamy of carrying out fraud, false- stitution. The difference is as wide as | hood and force, but also the new usurpa- the poles. The Democratic interprets- tion of making an addition to the Con- tiou makes them bring a substantial stitution by a mere party platform, and increase to popular freedom, the very | parly. policy. And they profess that all thing that is in harmony with Democratic this is to be done to secure success/ Do principles; the Radical interpretation these men believe that the voters of this makes them but a fresh movement in the this country are not men, blit demons, direction of centralization. Mr. Groes- and can be attracted and won by fraud, beck dwelt long and lucidly on this vital falsehood, degradation and baseness, distinction in his Steubenville speech, These men, tdo, like the first, know and it has never been presented so im- they are trying to lead the Democratic pressively nor discussed with such'dear-i party, not to success, but destruction— ness and. force. a the destruction of debauchery and ex- We ii'si't that these Amendments shall 1 termination, each ami nil promote the cause of free- j A third class, like the Postern Post, in dom throughout the country. The party an editorial; which I inclose to you for in power at Washington makes them I publication, while affirming that “the subserve the purposes-of u stronger and game spirit that can coerce the adoption still more dangerous centralization. The of one amendment, and afterwards force falsity of Radical professions is shown all absolute interpretation of it, can at better in the -use to which the 3^arty any time compel the adoption of au- leaders seek • t© put the Amendments other,” and thus reiterating (by unmis- than iu anything. Upon them Congress takable intimation) the universal Demo- lms proceeded to erect a supreme mili- cra ti c .belief that the so-called 14th and tory government; making the President 15th Amendments are the product of au Emperor. This is not the infarpreta- fraud, falsehood and force, and do not tion which freedom craves, but the re- rightfully form any part of the Consti- sponse of despotism. The evil, then, is tution, yet. advises the American Democ- byno means in the Amendments, but in racy to accept these "same fraudulent the party that anisuses, misinterprets and amendments as an integral part of the wholly prostitutes their meaning. Let Constitution, and carr_y .fliem out as such, tliat party fasten its absolute power on because they are such exoellenl good things the country, as it is now striviqg with all themselves. its energy to *do, and.liberty .has lost all. I These amendments, says the Post, with There is no return to the Constitution save a “strict inteigrelatioK” <4 $>ring a substan- over the rough road of revolution. The fjal increase to popular freedom.” If this sauio spirit tkftt can coerce tlie ;adoption foe go, they must be very excellent things «a£ one amendment, and afterwards force I Ju themselves in the estimation of those *n absolute interpretation of it,.can at any ^0 take that view of them. Nay, more; time compel .the adoption of 'another.— I the Post further affirms that they are Not only are the .Amendments thus in “in harmony with Democratic principles,” danger, but tthe Constitution itself. This being mere prohibitions on the States, es Ike evil spirit in Radicalism .which the I without any addition of power to the people are -warned.to place in subjection. Fedbral Government, they are “ freedom- W e may have these freedom-giving giving amendments written doicn as peart Amedments watten down as a part of the 0 fihe Supreme law/]” supreme law, but they are -worse than In this extreme laudation of the exccl- uull if they a*e made the pretext for a Jencies of the amendments in themselves, despotism. And everything depends on the Post evidently commits an indiscre- the interpretation. Mr. Groesbeek dis- tion, and brushes away enough of the charged a high duty to the country in meal to give us quite a glimpse of the summoning it io insist, as the Democracy ^ -which was placed under it, to catch do insist, on that rigid inteipretaiion of a p Democratic mice who should be silly them which .gives more instead of less enough to nibble at the bait. Here we seems to intimate, that the restrictions I Court thought it would do pretty much upon the States operate as an enlargement { ^ the speaker said she did, and ho dis- of suffrage to the people. On the con- . , u ., . , traryTany State nJy, without the least missed her 0880 u P° n the P^nt of violation of these amendments, greatly cos ts. restrict and reduce her popular suffrage. nigger fight, ^ ^ “ a ^ condition of servitude;” but she may deny little niggers had been fighting on the it, if she chooses to do so, for previous streets, one of them had his neck all condition of freedom, for poverty, or bandaged and tied up as if badly wound- wealth, ignorance or intelligence, orfor , . , • .. .. . any one of many other possible reasons. ed ’ but u P on examination, nothing The negroes, * who constitute a large found the matter with him. They each majority in South Carolina, may, if j paid one dollar and costs. they choose, so change the Consti tution of that State as to exclude 1 —• , ... . . , ... from suffrage all who were bom to I wasKm S bee at t^e circus, and when told the heritage of freedom, and all whose to behave “lnsself,” he replied, “Goto wealth exceeds 300 dollars. Any State h—1.” This invitation did not please a by very high property and educational policeman, and King was enthroned for These so-called amendments do not give, chair * For thls luxury ho paid the city nor do they secure suffrage to a larger the next morning $5, number' than enjoyed it before. All the j. F . wright to‘be1^“difSpiSti^i°‘aS5 80tr i2. ta ™:“? i ria ° I ',f i8 ? l * 1 ,'“ a true that these so-called amendments did marc hed right off to the lock-np, and indeed enlarge the suffrage, they would when the Mayor fined him five dollars, not necessanly improve the quality of Wright said—“correct." our Democracy, or be in harmony with Democratic principles.” If so, then the 1 mayor’s court—Monday, perfection of Democracy would be found —— in a suffrage absolutely universal, and we old ten and costs fas come to town. ought instantly to extend it; not only to s00n ^ H was whispered around the universal ignorant negro, but also to ... ^ women, minors, lunatics and felons. HI a y° r l 1 ^ returned on .the Sun- This would be, (not Democracy, but day morning’s train, from his Baltimore Radicalism, which displays itself in excursion, the “melish” began to hide nothing more signally than in the delib- oufc {or th knew their time ^ as comin erate policy of bringing all suffrage, and J .. , . . . , all Representative |ovemment, into Consequently the array of dead beats on odium and contempt, by running it into hand yesterday morning was not so large such intolerable excess, as would prepare by several as is [usual on Monday. The the minds of men to take refuge in an Mayor came smiling into Court; looking Emperor, an Autocrat, or anything which . . ... .. . ... should only bring a change. precisely like a gentleman from Balti- The true friends of a principle are more. He looked younger than he did always the foremost to guard it from when he left, and his spirits were of the such excesses and abuses a3 would destroy -g^st quality. This, in a measure, is ac- coaBled £ot r. rt °i th r fo1 ’ so largely into our American system of luscious oysters for *wlncn the Monu- Representative Republican Governments, mental City is noted. Oysters, fresh, on State and Federal, do not wish to see the t b Q p a if she]], will make a fellow feel T ELEG K AM S MAYOR’S COURT—SATURDAY. Page 8._littport*at Toiil in Decatur.—'Th. Blodg ett TrUl FoeqxHtec!^-Markets'.—Advertificmcnta. Atlanta. AW.tcr Cure. Dr. F. Fallow, a German Physician of high repute in his peculiar line, has es tablished a Water Curetin Atlanta. See his card, in which he gives some of our best citizens as reference. I have it last. These so-called amendments I are to be accepted and carried oid as parts of the Constitution, not because they are such rightfully, but because the New De parturists are exceedingly pleased with Blodgett Trial Postponed. When the Court met yeeterday, Col. JteTow arose and moved that the case be continued until Saturday morning. 3£aj. Hargrove then stated to the that he did not recognize Attorney General Farrow in the prosecution of foster Blodgett; however, upon con ference, it was agreed among the-ocunsel to continue the case until Saturday, .with the consent of the Court. CoL Farrow arose again and retorted ^ying, whether or not, he was recogniz- cil by Maj. Hargrove in the prosecution* became him. as Attorney General to , ^ist, and nothing could deter him from his duty. The question, he said, came within the jurisdiction of the Court. The Court then continued the case ’ACiil Saturday morning next at 10 o’clock, t Col. Farrow then moved, that the case of,Chas. P. McCalla, charged with falsify- records of the State Road be taken "P. . ^i* Hargrove moved it be taken up “^mediately. He demanded an imme- ^te investigation, and was ready for «e trial, The Court appointed the investigation fo? 2 o’clock, freedom to the people. [From our Boston Correspondent] Boston, 25th, September, 1871. Editors Atlanta Daily Sun : The mas ses of the American Democracy, North I & ^matter they contain. and South, can not fail to reprobate .and Now, what is that matter, so exceed- scout the ^ New Departure, when they ingly precious, so “freedom-giving,” so come, as they are rapidly coming, to: «q n harmony with Democratic princi- know its baneful nature, and the tieache- pjgg rous purpose of those who originated it. Can any “interpretation’, be “strict 1 They will then fully understand, asd enough to deny that the 14th so-called boldly announce, what they are already amendment confers upon Congress the begining, everwhere io whisper under | gracious power of granting or refusing to their breath, that the ifirst requisite for J grant capacity for holding office to large the salvation of the Democratic party, is', classes of citizens who are pul under the to rid it of traitors. The whole trouble is that traitors have sprung into the lead of the party, with a boldness which hrs, for the time, thrown the honest rank and file into fixed astonishment, smitten the timid office-seekers with a shameful panic. There are three classes of Departurists, each having its own distinctive utteran ces, but all animated by a common inter est. The motive is, to obtain in the so- called 14th amendment a new guaranty for the iniquitous gains made out of the opportunities of war, and remove all ob stacles from the pathway of future pub lic plunder. The great obstacle which they most dread is, the restoration of our happy American system of sovereign States, each with a Republican government of her owblformation, and all associated in a Federal Union with a Republican government formed by all, for all, under a common Constitution. The Democratic party, having ever striven for the preservation of this happy system of Governments—State and Fed eral,—is now the only organization which is striving for its restoration; and for that very reason the enemy are struggling to got possession and control of the or ganization, in order that they may de bauch it and betray it. To debauch it is the surest icay to beat it. But these wily, bold enemies also know full well that if they can but debauch it (heir object is achieved whether they ian ? Nay, more; can any interpretation “be so strict” as to deny that this same 14th so-called amendment confers upon Con gress the gracious poicer to grant, or re fuse to grant, to the people of the Stales, the privilege of having their own real! free ehoice of their own citizens, to rep resent them in all Federal offices, and in their own State offices, from the highest to almost the lowest ? And was there any reason for the “disabilities” im posed, except to exclude from office the men whose abilities and patriot ism woukl make tbem, in offi cial positions, most formidable foes of “fraud, falsehood, force” and usurpa tion? Is this a ‘ freedom-giving amend ment,” “in hro'mony with Democratic principles?” Again, can any “interpretation” be so “strict” as to deny that the 15th so-called amendment restricts the right of theStates over the vital matter of suffrage, which its in last analysis, constitutes the whole political power? Is there any face brazen as to deny that both these so-called amendments diminish the rights of the States, and that the diminution is made in the vital matters of representation and suffrage? Is there any tyro who needs to be told that it has always been a prominent Democratic principle to maintain the rights of the States, without any uiminu tion or abridgment? Yet it would be great mistake to imagine, as the Post -bracing Pat EUtgib- in good government, are likely to lead l>ons, Jolmsen, and throwing a killing them to .exercise it for the public weal; I smile at a group of calico over in the and they especially do not . wish to see corner, he shook his fist at the reporters the Slates controlled, or at all restricted , „ Q n 0 /i in regulating this matter, each for her- ** self. Those who speak of restrictions, james driskill, on the States in the matter of suffrage, wko was charged with being drunk and as being “in .harmony with 'Democratic disturbing tho cit i ze ns. It was proven principles,” are so far from being real ._. , , ,, . . Democrats, that they can not even ex- that Jimmie was too drunk to sit in his press themselves in Democratic language, own house, and he fell ont of the door. Their very “speech betrayeth them.” He crawled to a neighbor’s door and pro- When oK tSe meal is brushed awa Y> p 0se d to the landlady to allow him to and a full view of the cat is obtained, we f . „ . . „ ... , shall see plainly enough that the real life kelp her keep house while her husband and soul of the New Departure is the was absent. At this the indignant lady prohibition which the 14th so-called called the police, and Driskill was hauled amendment contains against Repudia- He offered as an excuse that he tion. It is a movement in the interest , , , ... , , of tlie bondholders, and its chiefs are knew he was not guilty, because he was perfectly ready 4-;.'sacrifice? any party, or too drunk to move. The inevitable $10 their country/ to J preserve and enlarge and costs was his portion, their infamous gains. It is chiefly en- engineered by those who, like the New THE S5nTHS Yoi'k World, of large circulation and the were represented this morning by T. M., True Georgian of very small circulation, who shelled out $10 and costs for letting have recently come into the Democratic jjjg tongue loose and saying things for camp, only to betray it. Let true Demo- , . , P ... crats beware of such teaching and such 'which he felt sorry, teachers. Hancock. | fanny talbot is something of a belle in her line. She attends all the negro balls in the city, and For Saturday an unusual crowd of I is generally the cock of the walk. If she penitents came forward to receive the sees a fellow she wants to dance blessing. The first case called was with deliberately walks up to him and ed. hartseteld, “scronges” the other gal away. She tried a colored negro, whom, report said, had that little game on Tilda Stokes, hut Til been profane and disorderly, but as “re- would’nt scrouge abit, nor would the fel- port” failed to make out a case, he was low dance with her. This so exasperated dismissed. Fanny that she knocked Tilda flat on the ed. davis floor, and called the man a d—n long- is a frequent visitor to the Court, and legged son of a female terrier. As she though young in years, he is old in sin. come out of this fuss with a black which It has been only a short time since he she could not explain away, she got $5 left the chain-gang. He got off with ten credit and $5 debit, with costs, and costs, with a promise of a whole a young gentleman year the next time he was up. who is so situated at present that we will Charles luckie . not call liis name, was dismissed for is first lieutenant in the rock brigade. . whailing an imprudent negro woman, He paid one dollar and costs, and con- persisted in insulting him. sidered himself luckie at that. THE JENKINSES ; I ... came in for a blessing. J. D. of that belonged to the Rogei family, and from family belonged to the circus, and so far ^ er a PP earance was one of the first cut forgot himself that he got drunk during Hiat numerous tribe. She was drunk the performances and insutled some gen- an< ^ c h sor ^ e Hy, and cursed and kicked np tleman. Jenkins gave out complimen- a ^ err ^ e r °w» To all of which Mattie tary tickets to the amount of ten dollars. SNV01 ° solemnly she was not guilty. TiTTrr.T. MORE 6BAPE ** j fift66Il "WltDGSSGS SWOIG GXftCtly to Amanda Bragg, a querulous, talking | opposite, and the Court knew. Ten old woman, was arrested and lockd up for fighting and quarreling with Mrs. Burt. From all accounts Mrs. Bragg is I was the lady with whom Fanny Talbot a terrible old vixen. She talked, talked, Had. the riot with over a fellow at the balL talked, until the ad interim had to ask His name was Jerry, and about as hard a her if that was'alL She poured out her looking case as is in the city. The Court grievances to the Court in torrents, and didn’t see why two women should be not until she was threatened with im- fighting over such alookingchap as Jerry prisonment for contempt did she cease was. He knew several better looking her babbling. She paid five dollars and men town, and unmarried, too. He costs. gave Matilda a long lecture on ball eti- mrs. bubi quette, and how she ought to conduct was the other female for whom Amanda herself at such places. It was a firstrate Bragg had a dislike. The Burt exhibited lesson, and he charged ten dollars for in sundry wounds which the Bragg had in- stracting her. dieted, and during the recitation of the lizzie mosely wrongs which had been heaped upon her, was mixed np in the ball affair too. But she grew livid with excitement, and elo-1 as she exhibited a better claim to Jerry Knoxville, Sept. 30.—Nelson gavo himself up this afternoon, and gave a bond of twenty-five thousand dollars to answer an indictment for killing Gen. Clanton. His father, Wm. G. Brown- low, R. C. Jackson, and Joseph Jacques are his bondsmen. Memphis, Sept. 30.—A large number of horses have arrived for the races next week, which promises to be unusually good. London, September 30.—The Algerian insurrection occasioned much agitation on the frontier of Tunis, and dispatches from that quarter note a continual in crease of disturbances*. The British revenue for the year clos ing to-day, shows a decrease of half a million sterling. A terrific gale was experienced to-day at Yarmouth, and occasioned great dam age to property along the sea coart and on the river Yare and to the shipping in roads. The usual reference to the Q ’een’s health does not appear in the Jourt Journal. Gladstone and the Prince of Wales have gone to Balmoral Castle. Washington, September 30.—Owing to interruptions of mail between New Orleans and Galveston, by quarantine, arrangements have been made by tho Post-office Department to send mails be tween New York andj Galveston by the Mallory line of steamers, weekly, during the continuance of quarantine. . The Darden case for the killing of Mc Carthy, was submitted without argument, but one of the jurors took sick, and the prisoner waving trial, under the circum stances tho Court adjourned to Monday. Richmond, October 1.—A special dis patch to the Enquirer says a riot occurred this evening in Danville from an attempt on the p?"t of a mob of negroes to res cue a negro from arrest. After futile ef forts on the part of the Mayor, to dis perse the mob, the military was called out, and the riot act read twice. Stores being closed, the military was ordered to charge bayonets, and ono of the most turbulent rioters was bayoneted. A po liceman was shot by some unknown per son. Great excitement prevails. The stores were closed, and the people order ed to their homes. Charleston, October 1.—There have been no Yellow Fever deaths during the 24 hours ending at noon to-day. Physi cians report a marked decrease in the prevalence of the disase. St. Louis, Oct. 1.—The safe of tho Southern Hotel was robbed last night of $3,300. Cincinnati, Oct. 1.—H. E. Morris has been re-elected Mayor of Nashville. Isaac Smith, a citizen who had visited Natchez, died here yesterday of yellow fever. While at Natchez he went to a vault and saw the body of his brother, who had died of that disease. Chicago, October 1.—The Burlington warehouse, an immense brick building, between tbe Burlington and Quincy Rail road and Sixteenth street, was burned last night. Nearly two hundred firms had goods stored iu the warehouse, the value of which was $800,030. A part of the building, used as a bonded ware house, containing $3,000,000 worth of goods, escaped by reason of a large fire, wall. There is an aggregate insurance on the goods destroyed amounting to $700,000. The loss of the building is $50,000. One person was burned to death and, it is feared, three others perished. Several firemen were injured. Philadelphia, October 1.—The Type. Foundry of McKellar & Jordan was robbed last night of $2,400. New York, October 1.—The steamer George Washington, reports that wreck ers are at work on the steamer Missis sippi on the Florida Coast, to get her off the beach. A man 75 years old, cut his wife tQ- pieces and shot himself. Criminal proceedings here, commenc— ed against Michael Connolly, register of the city. LeiiBoN, October i.—A Constantino ple dispatch reports 70 cholera deaths on Saturday. The supply of water failing. A steamer and a brig foundered in a gale off the mouth of the Cumber, six were lost. Dispatches from Great Grimsby, give borrowing accounts of the shipwrecks within sight. Tlie master of the Ameri can ship Bertha Thayer, was SAvept from the deck. Paris, Oct. 1.—The supporters of the Empire are becoming bolder in their in trigues, and are agitating openly for a restoration. The editor of a Bonapartist paper declares that Thiers is failing, and that the country will naturally return to government which gave it twenty years of order. Assurances are given at Versailles that the difficulties in the way of a ratification of the treaty Avith Germany have been overcome. The halt in the evacuation of the De partment of Oise was caused by a mis conception of the order. Evacuation was resumed to-day. and costs. MATILDA STOKES quent in her own [cause. She was not a fighting woman, nor was she a bad wo man, bat when her domain was invaded by a woman like the Bragg, who had the nngodliest tongue she ever heard, she took np her hatchet, and giving the war whoop, was going to tomahawk her in the most approved style. The Bragg had knocked her down, and she “ris” fight ing. She asked the Court to put itself in her place, and see what it would do. The than any of the others, her case was dis missed, a.nd Jerry got a sound lecture on the evils attending polygamy. THE OF’GINAL BILL JONES offered no excuse for being on a Saturday night's drunk. He oivned up to it, and as he had not exactly acted out the full ness of his name by creating a disturb ance, he made the round trip at half fare. Several continued cases were put off till this morning. Wltlidraivn. We are informed that Hon. B. H. Hill and Hon. J. W. H. Underwood have withdrawn from the prosecution of cases where parties have been charged Avith frauds and embezzlements in connection with the management of th® State Road, under their late engagement. If they should hereafter lie employed in these cases, we hope they will come in as other eminent lawyers haw- proposed to do; to serve the people n iis great cause without taxing the exk >'• .1 Treas ury of the State. Ulr. Steplieiis a ncl a.mi The correspondence between ‘ ‘L;*.ay and Order” and Mr. Stephens, which we pub lish this morning, covers the whole ground of issue between the New r Depar- turists and the True Democracy. It very plainly presents the principles in- A’olved, as well as the facts, and aatII be found interesting and instructive. San Francisco, Oct. 2.—Through ad vices from Tucson, Arizona, it is learned that there is no safety guaranteed to life of property on the Gila river* Mexican bandits assault Mexican and American residents indiscriminately.