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F. R. FILDES, Editor yol. y. <The (Quitman ganncv. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. t E p. m a : TWO DOLLARS A YEAR WHEN* PAID IN* ADVANCE. ADVERTISING. One square, (10 lines, or less,) first loser tier. $2.00; each following insertion, $1 00. When advertisement*. are continued for one month or longer. the charge will bo as foilov*s : ■vV-. bt S..H | 1 Month. 2 Montlis. | J Months. I Months. '» Months. ! Months, r Months. S Months, i Months. 12 Months. ) v.no. s>| >l ol $l ‘j Hi j;.i Dij i7l ]M 20 : S.o!) I 1."I Ls 21 i24 j ?tj 281 85 :jr : 0 Ohs j.j! 20j 25[ 3»‘| £4l :o! 38| 4'*i 45 4112.001 ]>• 241 30 3C| 4 4: 44 40i 53 511 t.O:)| 2f ?3| Sfi 44 j4<| 4M s(j 52 (10 rJlfi OO! 3 » 4 I 45! su| 55i ,V'| AT jSB 05 T2{30.()0 501 fi* 74*1 7 : 1 80J 85J 90 [1 i’4) J2O US 15.00 05 7 1 8' 85J 0 ! 100 Hr 120 150 24.69.00 75j Bij o(>j 100’ltO; 12011- , ft , 140'200 TkoXlTdv e ktSmmT Sheriffs Sales, per levy of 5 lines S 2.50 “ “ exceeding 5 lines, pr. sqr.. . 5.00 Fa’es by Adtuinislratois. Executors and Guardians, iter quo re 6.00 Citation of AdminisiraiL.n or Gtnirdh.n ship. per square 5.00 No'ice to Debtors and Creditor* C.OO Citation for leave lo tell land 6.00 Citation of Dismiss! m of Administrator.. 10 O') Guardian G.ort Homestead Notice ...... 5.00 F«*» uhnottneing candidates for ofliee, SIO.OO Obit ary notices. Tributes of Respect, and nP Articles of a personal character, charged lor a? n For, ist-meiiifi. sUisrcUnnrotts. " THE DOUBLE ELOPEMENT. Tlic little museum el K , was mu* » f the-many mining town?! in the inte rior "I ('alif'.i hia a. il in tl is village il well I). 1! .ummul a <1 his family. They were anted f i their kind In spila! ty and for the interest they took in the general a flairs of the * illago. Sn it verv nJton huppe'iml that that* mil* (tntlghh r, Artie, Was the helle ill many gncial parties There it was tha' ►he r> p aledly ne t a young man hy the t.nine of Charles B.tvo.y, and l is fancy tin M ss Ail e’s pretty laec blue eyes anil dark brewit curls kept bitn constant ly 1 ,5 In r sid ■, Hut wl ill I was going (n tel! yon w s th s— tli..t the I) ctor h and made up his I n ind in spend the summer np near I.aki | Tahoe, so lie cnnhl haven line lima hunt i ilig anil fishing fining the heated term, j mill as a mailer of Course he wanted t • j tik: h’s fa lily with him, far he could ) not ti ink of leaving them down there in j tlie terribly but s-iiniutT, Now Artie and and n.it like this id< a at i all, s ■ iill r huv ng ii pi'eil ciy about it, ! >be canto into the paiW where Mrs j ll.niiiiioud sat aid said. “Now, ii'iirnnoi t ds is too l ad : just - tu think of ns going away off np into j the m niulai is when) we can’t see any j 1 ing blit Indians and Huge brush. I shall d'r mamma I know I shall if Von i take me away i IT ■ p there*” “I? No my and ar,” said Mrs* Hammond 1 gently, “a- it to toil the truth, Artie 1 sll all he glint to get V u off np there ' whole V"i cai not i| iso much running a- ; r niml. lam bunt sick us this g i g j “V't I , I’m re t, r sai I Miss Artie with! an in.lepi mh i t n m •f In r pn tty hi ad is she went ufl t 1 tin window; She had not .tin il ll ere 1 u g before .sin- saw some ; one eornii g tip the little sane whic'.t ho | to the llorse. Then she lariied to her l uiotlii r und said: ‘ (lii. n aimny, Cl a.let Havey is Com- j teg In re.'* * Vi h, just as I expected, yn can't j Il.it b ot aiylhiiig till Chiii’h y B.tvey,! now, ’ k: id Mrs. Jlarnmond, as she iif j the loom. Sl.c soe.li heaul Ait’c and Chat’ey talking very in.v together, 8:> she beg ta ! to Will ill I what tiny we e sayil ", and finaily she want to tl:e dooi t> listen.— St e In aid Chm h y say: "Vis dulling 1 wil co lie with tie-! boggy just at dink to morrow so we cm go and git n.unhid in a short time.— 1 Your folks w. n’t think of such a tliii g until it "s t o late.” "Hut Chai'ey, fnpp c papa vv li t j i- ig’rc ns,’’ said Arie. * oil, tin re’s 111) daligi r but be w ill; and you'll go, won’t you Artie? Only think wI at a luavv loin some II it will 1 be without yon da. ling.” As Artie loiike I up into a pair of vciy loving hazel eyes, she smilingly saa.i, : ’Yi s Charley ’ _ ■ ‘Now good night, darling, and by this time to-morrow night you’ll bo my own dm 1 rig little wife.’ gati'g this, Charhy kissed her and w a ■ gone, Ni w, as Mrs. Hammond I ad teen lis- . ti idiig all the tin e si e heard every tiling j Charley said. So she said to herself,' ironically, ‘your dr ar little wife hy this! time to morrow u'gbl. 'Oh, yes, we'd • si e a Cm it t that.’ But wl en Artie came out her moiliet ! was sittii gat the table sewing. Site I looked up and asked. ’ vV-ell Aitie has Chatlie gout s s .or? ‘Yes, mamma,' was all Artie said as si e h ft the room. The next day passed <ff at last, and just at dark a buggy drove up to the , In nt gale. ‘Now,’ thought Mrs Ilammmd, I’ll show them a trick that’s worth two of tin in.’ So she put < n At tie’s cloak and hat and ran down to the gate. A g< ut'eman very gallantly helped her into the bug gy but never spoke a word. ‘Well,’ thought she ‘lre’s afraid to speak for fear Artie’s father and m,tlier wi uld hear him. Ahem?’ So away they vent and Mrs. Ham mond sut theie tl inking what a nice trick she had played n Artie by runn ing <IT width Charley*. Tin n she b-gai to wonder if this wait the way he treat ed A: tic w lieu they went out riding and i ext what would the doctor say? Bat what pozz'rd iier most was that ti e.v were going in the opposite direction fomu lat lad < x.iecled. S. ail st the said: •w. It Charley, hadn't we better go bomi?' Imagine her aurprsir to hear the el ic t a’s voice answer her. M’hatl Miiegio, : w tli.it yon? What in the name of all that's go ,1, bad and in elifl" root are you doing her* ?’ ‘Oh, doctor I thought it was Charley! ‘W ell, I'd like 'o know u here you were going with Cl.anew at this time of night?’ 'lndeed! And I'd like to know whom you thought you had in here if i.ot me*' ausweied Mrs. 11 nmnond ’ ‘Oh Ii nought it vas Ai t ie.’ 'And what in the w.a-hl ever put Midi { a notion imo your In ad, as to take Aitir out at this lime < f n g’-t?’ the fact 1f il is, Maggie, as 1 sat on the porch last ovei ing 1 over heard ,h.;r\y and Artie talking about running off to get married and so 1 though: I'd just save Charley the trouble und take Aitie nut for it ride. I begun to think she was keeping v< ry still ’ TANARUS) ctor,'said Mis Hama end, ‘that is just what I I card, and my object in go i: g with C o"h y was the same as y mi's was in tel,ing Ai tie i fT.’ ‘U'e lire a couple i I p;, tty fouls to he > h p : ng in this way ;• but creweaie at in me g iin.’ Paying this the doctor helped his wife - nt of the buggy and then Went into the house. One glance at the empty roemts convinced them Artie was gone, they eouid easily gin ss where. So they made up their in i ils to make the best of it, and wait for tie runaways to come In me. And the t ext n orning, when Mr and Mrs. Cnai'liy Slavey came home to i i plmo forgiveness f.r raniiing off to get man ied tta yv< uld not mulct -l.mil the II! i- I'll ie Veil.l tw i.kin in Dr. H.irunoi'd's • ves as I e very readily I'm gave them, and suin': ‘Certainly, children ; I ran <TV with mother once ami d.du’i kn nv it.’ C i.irde and Artie looked fiom one to another, and a ■ k; r!; ‘II. w? who: ? w!ier. V Tt.e <h cto.- only hrr.glicd, and shook hit. le'iitl as Hough Ha. stm y was ton good to ti 11, and l at was till they cvci could g. t - ill of them. A Colon fl Ala us Opinion il' Itaili cnl t ns «»r t-Baggeis The following is an ex'iact fr in the speech of Henry By and, a o■doted man delivered at Cailton, Mississippi, ifi. i has hei n called the ‘Black Detmisthencs’ and is evidently a man of good hard so use: And now tie n.rpet baggers can. here and tell us 111. y are out fi 'ends, and : the potilherd pm pie enemies. Tiny tell I'i they've r t t Ils f: i O, yes, they've done it all, mi doubt. Tbcy've Set ns] f':ee about like l 1 ey set tl.e mules free, j , laun "use laughter and applause ) They dime it ail to help the yankee and South ern man. Tin y’Can’t fool this li/ggei, I I know wlo brought the nigger to this; Country in tie first p'ace. The Nnrtiiern man brought us In ; and when they he i gun to lope nieney on the nigger they ! pm the u g/i r in their packet —and sold liim down .South; and then to keep thr* South in the Union to make her pay lax es lie y turn around and get the nigger and Ihe mn'es and the spoons free; and they would not set anything li e (ex Cl pi the Spoons') il they eoiltd have got t!ic S .iilli back into the Union will) nt :!. hi i v promised him the folly non s ! and the tied : I know five niggers that ' sttu ved plum t death waiti g fa* |l. it mule ami I'm ly acres. (U iiighter,) I’d like to know wln-re the eat p -l-hugger | got his forty acres? A’ it all know the dlvil to, k the L -td np into a’high monte , lain, and pimiiisi difhe w. uld fall and nvn 1 and rerre him he’d give .him the wind'' | urn 10, and the old scoundrel knew all I the time he and and .'t own a foot of land on i the continent. ((Heat langhtep.] The; ea; pet haggirt ask lire In cast rny vet"- to kn ptle wi ite f..!k* down. New all ! I ever wanted was Id get Cl' a level with the w bite man; In- ver wanted t" g< t above trm Toi-y sv.y that a n’g gi i- is bctti r than a white man in Cincin niti. Well that may he -n Cincinnati, t.ut it ain't down here. It is my inter nit to stand by the S "tie; n m.u, it ml its my "isit too. Whatever law is made to uff ct the while man’s | Imita tion also aff-ets n v little cotton patch in tli -same " ay. They want to disfran chise the white man, and m ike n ggcis j ; nt them int" office that they may have I 1 taxes and things their own way. They] never would have passed a law allow ing niggers to vote if they hadn’t thought ] I the niggers would vote the Republican i ; ticket. Never 1 never ! new r I \\ ho | j i claves "thoruisi? Not ties nigger, j i certain. The Yankees brought the nig- ; ! gets here IV m Africa for te- li>ii pnrpo- ] ; sis set him free for selfi-h purposes, and I ; now they want to vote, him far s,. - fish pi rposi s ’ ! The Loudon Oi'o-.eslr.i is responsible j f’-r this very improbable tilery: | A young lady ol New Y rk, who owe:' a large Tort tine t-> h r fatl.ei’s having \ struck oil, has hit upon a startling "r --j nanrent to be Worn at the theatre. Un • able to enter society, si c gratifi s her van ty 1-y attracting public altentii-n. ] Her last freak is to appear at the Grand Opera without j.-wils or il >wi rs, her only I -anarneiit being a live snake coiled a round her wrist. The snake is constant ly climbing up and down I er arm <" nestling in Iter band er. joy log her fan and words ofendcarnie'. t. Every opera ; glass is fixed on tier and snake. The i beetles are all crazy for the possession I of such an ornament. \Vh • At.MED 11' I.DF.\'s liaGH'TFt.V.'?— The Rah-igh Sen! :nel charged that the j Governor of New Ilanq;.-itiirc loaned [loiden the muskets to arm hi.- vaga bonds against the people of Not tit faro i lliia. Tne Mm id calls up nt llie Exi cu ; live of Ni w Hampshire to know if ho - d;d that thing? ’An old ma nt speaking of mariiigi says its like ai y otner dia-oae w iilc ihere’s life there’s hope, U ..->.2 saJTI&TH3 fSESSTHB PSOPIS’S BI3HTS MAINTAIN, UMAWS3 BT P3AU ATI3 OM3BIBBH BY GAIN. QUITMAN. GEO., SEPTEMBER 2d. 1870. Truth. The following beautiful illustration o' the s’inplicity and power us truth, is from the pen ofS, Id. Uamnermd, foimer ly editor of ti e “Albany Slate llegislor.’" He was nn eye-witness to the scene in one of the higher courts. A little* girl, nine yens of age, was < fl> red as a witne-s against a pi isimet who wis on trial f if a felony eommitte't in her la'hei’s house, ‘Now, Emily,’sad the c um*'i for the prisoner, upon her being i tiered ns a witness, '1 desire to know if you under standi, lie nature of an oath? ‘1 tl n't. know what you nn-aii,’ was the sitr pie answer. * ‘ 1 here, your II nor,’ said the counsel, addressing the court, 'is anything fur* tin i necessary to demonstrate the va lidity of my objection? Tin's witness should be refected hhe docs not com prehend the natme if an eath.’ 'l.t Lus see,' said the judge Come here my daughter.’ Assured by the kind to ic and man ner of the judge, the child stepped t,r watd him, and looked c mil liag'y up in his face, will: a calm, clear eye, and in a maim r s i artless and frank, that wen! straight to th .- heat t. ‘Did yon ever take an oath?’ injuned the judge. The little girl stepped h ick with a look of horror, and the red blood mantled in a blush all over her face a she answered. N,o, sir.’ She thought that he intended to ask if she had eve r blasphemed. ‘1 do not mean that,’ said the judge, who s .w her mistake, ‘1 mean Were you ever a wilt e-s brio e?’ 'No, si:; I r< vor w..s in court before,’ ’VOIS t I I' 111 MV, ! . lb* lull and. and Ie i the Bible, open 'D-youku wlb it li.ol;, mv dan editor?’ .She look and at a and answi red, ‘Ves, sir. it is the I) Id ‘D i you ever r.-ad i ?' he inked. ‘Yes, sir, every evening.’ 'Can von te 1 me what the Bible i' inquired the judge. 'll is the wan. ol the great God,’ sin answered. ‘We 1, place your hand upon this Bi ble, and I'steti to what I say;’ and lie repealed ilowly and so'emnly tin- oath ti-.unity administered to witnesses. ’No.v, said the judge, You have sworn as a win.cm; will yon tell me what will I chill you if you and > ie t tell the trull.?’ ' ‘1 shall Ic shut up in the State prison,' ! alis Wi i' and I lie child. j ' A' ything els. ?’nsk'eil the judge, j ■] s all never go to hcav n,’ she to- j i 'll, wdo you ki ow this,' usked tin ! judge again. ! he child took the Bible, and turning | rapidly to the chapter containing the | ton Comm tudinei.ts, pointed to the in juncti ni, 'Thou shall not hear false wil -1 a-ss against tl,y in.ig l.tior.’ 'I learned I that la fore I could lead.’ | ‘Has any one talked with yon about vntir being a w tness in court li ro n j gainst this man?' ilnj iifi and the judge. ‘A s. sir’ she lepli, and '.My melhei ; In aril tin v w n t! and me to he a witness, | j and last night she called me to her room I , 1 as!" and no to tell Iter tin: Ten C In nia, and ; i-nts, ami fen we kneeled down i together, and she prayed tlr.-t I might und island how waked it Was to hear 1 lal-e witness igcii st, my neighbor, and ; Hint G..d Wl u'd la-’p u-e, a lit tin child, ’ to tell the tmtli as it was In f re Him. I And- wiien I camt! np hero with lather i ■ he Kis.-ed m-*, nit ! t- Id me to rcn.Cttd el | the n nth cm. an 'nic e', a.-! th it God I i "mi’ll hear cvciy wnrd that I -ail ’ | ] Tin y, ll lielit 'fc this?’ asked the judge, j ] :,-hi!e tear glistened in lis eye, and ! his I P q I’v.-u-d with e n-itioii. ’Yi s, sir, said the ch.ld, with a voici-j anil inainaT that showed her cosvietiun of its truth was pi r’evt. 'God bless you, my eld'd,’ said tin j idgc; y itliM- ■ a go al mother, T'nis ! | wittn ss is t. itipi ten!,’ he continued I ‘IV, re I mi trial lor my life, and innocent ]"f the charge against ne, I won (I piay 0 and far such witnesses as lids. I. t Inn he 1 X linin' d,’ Kin* told her story with t‘ e ninvp’ic!ly "fa child as she was; tmt there was a directness about it which carried con viction of its truth to ev-ry h art, She was rigidly cross-exauiiin (I. Tne conn sel plied her wi Ii ijitiuite and ingenious questions, but sle; vaii-.-d from le-r (ir*l stalcment in iiotiniig. T e tratli us spoken by that little ciidd w.-s suldiirie. Falsehood a: <! |a ijmy had precei i’ed I tl ; I testimony. Tne prisoner ha ! entrenched ; | hiinsc.l in lies. Willi-ss sI ad fair fii-dl i tacts in his favor, and vdla’i.y had man- j ! a fact a red fir luma sit tut <1 fence. But 1 j before Iter testimotiy-.it was a’l scattered ! like chaff. Th..* little child lor win ru a | mother had prayed for stienglli to he I ! given her to speak the truth as il. vv., ; ] In lore God, broke tie cunning devices j of matiireit vihainy t > pice*-s like, a pot-j tel sV! : sel. The tn ngtii that her moth- ; er prayed (hr was g veil her, and the j sublime and tcmbi.e simplicity —terrible, j ] I mean, to the pris /ner and his ass-i-i ] ciales—With which she spoke, Was like a i ] revelation from God liimsclf. i ‘Mntlier, where’s Bib:?’ I 'My sop, don’t let me hear you sny Bill ! ; ag ;i i —you i light to say Will am.’ j ‘(Ye!I mother, where’s A\ illiaui.’ ’Oh, yes, I see him o av. But saj j I mother, wliat w dn-s tlie ducks have such broad IJit Williams.’ The old iidy ’dried up.’ ‘Bid, I’ve b-ci! in real estate n little lately.’ , ‘Weil, John, I ow much have you dip ped iii?’ ‘Bought a I t in (lie cemetery, an 1 r. acre lor a residence just north of it.’ ‘Just iioviljl \\ list tlie deuce did you go so far norl'i tor-going to live Uteri.-?' Vis, Bill, I wanted u home beyond the gravi V Ti.,-y b-)th vanished wliistiing a mel ancli"iy air. A ' illegal hearted old buried r say. jhe always looks under the bead -f Ma - j riages tor news of the. weak. MtnHbiii's ns a Gentian Vortiw. In view of the crushing victories of Prussia over France the full ot Striisluirg heroically defend; das it. still is, s■>. ms to he in. viiaide. Once within the g asp of Piussia this renowned and first-class place ih' qicrrc will no! readily be relin quished. Capital ->f tlie department of Bas-Khin and situated on the livers Bruch and lll—the hitler being a tribu tary of the Rhine, into which it poms at the distance of about a mile—Strasborg, or Strassbnrg, as its name must so,,n I e spelt numbets nearly a hundred thousand inhabitants. The city was founded during the reign < f Augustus, in order to defend the Iron-tiers of the Homan conquests, Tak'-n by the barbarians and ravaged by Altilu it fell, h to the ha'dr of the I’rwm-s in the sixth century. After having been c.nnpiised in Austria it h.-- eame a free city- or r- pnhlie, -and remain cd such until tire end of the s-v,nteenth centui-y'. In lSbl Bonis XIV. united it to France and made it one of the strong holds of his kingdom. Although nt-aily two c nturies have since elapsed it still retains, in ils aspect and in the ma i - l's and language of its inhuhiiants, t!i general clinracu ristics e! a German n WIl. ll Mauds Oil level gt.i'.iud, is neaily six miles in cireilit, and is surrounded hy a wall, with bastions, ditches and nut wi rks ut.tl a strong citadel con struct oil hy Vu'ilun. It is entered by 8 von e.ites. Ils arsenal is capable of <:■ n taming an enmmoiis ninenut of war j materials. It has a canm ii fmltidiy and a mdilui-yv hospital which can accnmtno date eighteen hundred patients It has aVn a sehoid of arttllerv and eight har nicka large enough to lodge ten thou sand Kinders. It b lists nf numerous edifices of great 1 i-hiteet'ii'ai value. Oi this - the cliief attraction fhr tenrisls is the sp'eudid cathedral in the midst of the city. This historical nomiment was er. eted on the ruins of i church feluded hy Clovis and i"ecoust me id by Clmilcinngnc. Orig inally built in 001, it was nearly ih-s . troyed by lightning in 1007. The pres ent building was begun in 1011 and completed in 1539. Its 1 r 11 -.*;t his line,- hutnlred and tifiy sever, feet, the length of its tr.msept.s one hnndi-ed and forty feet, the loeadth -f its nave thirty ti' f-ct and the height "fils coiling seven ty-nine 11-et. Its west front r.ch'y :i~ doriH-d with Bculptni'e, statues and base reilef, |*l s: e so a in.-iglltii of two lilindr, and and thirty* feet and has a circular wo - dow forty eigiit tent in diann ter. Its sp-re, four hundred and s'xly six feet high is the'iotiiest in the world Ti e grand pyramid of Egypt, is only f ix lent higher. I tu in lei i-r offers among its many mar vein superbly colored glass-windows, stately e I inn ns, the organs of Si I berm an ils unique astronomical clock, a baptis try of the fifteenth century, the tomb i I donat'd, the pulpit of Jean llainim rer, several fine paintings by old master arid a number of curious chap.-Is. During' the actual .seige it is reported that this inagniticeut cathedral has bee n seiioiis ly ii j tred. Ei)S.f on't/Ik Mist.— Under tKirt till , ii writer in tiro September N’ >. of Tin: Oi.h Guap.o indulges in some pcvero all ieiurea on this present i x'l'S'i in fe | n ale fashion. Tlie (allowing extra cl, which CO' veys a notion of Mix t no am? j temper pf tin; whole, may mom a liltli j liar-li, l'iil it liiih enough Ini h to nr j re.-1 liic attention of heals of families: | “Woman is, in auino sense, tiio cohr ,* v.itnr "f society. Whatever woman • lot's, that man is inclined to <xonse. I’or h r sake ho will commit wrong, mnl for her ho will make tlio nohlo subservi ent to the moan, Wheiever woman go' s, there will man go also; anJ ho is in t always sitrnhg enough to placo him self against the strong tide May wo not, then, in h me degteo son the ream n n( many crying sins of soeiely in lh" c ri-iirahh; exau pin ami n.i,■.lir< clod i flueuce of woman? I! fine tie -i pun til'itosh'i p Wi Ia ■ f good, Ihi rc is, in deed, no and ffimilly in assigning the le gitimate eause formally grievous evils wlihdi afll cl Kocio’y. Too nxnmp'e she sots is the worst |"i.>-s,ihle for hi i sidf anti for all In this she is untrue to li rself; and if she In: nn'riii' to herscl', wh i will he true to her? If she make a public ex hibition of lor claims, should she h i surpris'd at tlie general est mate placid 11 p< Ii !<■ i ? W lint it mai vel it in that so many wire w men me drawn inlo H" many lollies by imserupidons loaders of lashii n, to sti conduct themselves anti attire their persons as to attract iittcu ! lion, and ho the targets of ratio remarks. : To ho at the extreme ol the mode costs i many a virtuous woman the reputation : sh", above ali tnings, covets an I prizes. I The ears ■ ! husband and brother “nave tingl'd with the vulgar jest,’ ti: chaste | cnmtiv nt, and indecent crillchni: and i while indignation, aye, and shimo too, : rose np in di fen.-e of relative »r fraud, Is oi dj i Ig.ii mt an 1 amo n'lit'.: rli . | ri-'U would not fail to put the l'csponsi j Inlity wiioro it justly belonged How ; | nan an insulting remark he resented I | when nine in evry ton men, unthinking- ; I Iv, tiiongh jus ly, im.ko similar remarks, , | and deal out sti mures of similar sg- j I nilio iiiei '! How Can one hop seeing in , S this'fi'sh and staring ago,’ tiial the- j i prene-nt is rapidly assimilating the (ig- j j leaf epi ch. It it t.'iinot ho <l. tn> nslia j ted on the street, it van in the new typ • i ‘woman of the period,’ which heralds the now order of things, the evangel in dross, suitable lor this fast ago. rilra go that after the lapse ofsix thousa: and ye t «, tlie iiim'l euth century should he the cycle 1 1 ‘witness and v indicat o’ the ra ; krduess, at least iu tk'gree, that. (1 i'n i isheil sot a time in the (harden of Kdc.i. ’ A Iravi h r 'll Jft X Cos who w tressed a t pel for'uaccr: at the theater in Oliz iha, : where heaven and hell are ropn «' Hied , ii> the (i M ai l say they did n o -get up A 'good " il l " of liesToti, jolt the’ I1 . \ , I rdl ni left if ly. j Tin-- Two Cities.— While Berlin is gay , with decorations and hoars! with re- I joinings, par's is given over to a raging ! crowd ' f angry, desperate men, wild ut I the defeat ol Fiance but powcili-rri t, j avenge it The lamerinl deco ations, | tin; letters N and E upon the public | j it-. iilling", are I Uglily torn away and I ] trampled under foot. Shops art* closed,] i iiwitoi sos p epei ty are i.i dismay The C-'t-p-s L'gislatif, whose indecent con duct from the beginning of the war Inis j Saddened every true friend nf France, is j s irrmindi and by a prodigious crowd; it wi angles and hea t lies; denounces the Empire biifolleis n thing in its pbtc --, the craziest of all irs ueiuagognes, tiani-’i but In, is rising into notice as p -ssessrug pi cnliar power or er the (rant e populace. I'lie journals shriek for resistance to the j death; noise, cor,fusion and disoru r arc pie-eminent. i .os,, we i ’.ar, is hat the beginning of] llu: terrible ordeal through which Fiance j "inst again pass. As the mob increases ] in Par s, drawing to ilso'f the thoua Unis ! nt i I employment, it will s on I dlow j its rt. Hiatus to the work ot pillage and i destructi n. The Gardo Mobile nfi’m-s 1 lint a feeble res'staneo to the Innde nf] blouses from the Faubourg St. Atitoii c For twenty years these* cruel spirits have been rcstraii cd, but never sup ■ pm used. Tin* Gambetlus, F.ivr. s ad other spin ions Freacliineii are cai'cftl'-ly goading tin ill to the (h sired pitch iffu ry, Imping to subdue them at the light i one. 'The first v'etiars -f the guillotine were situ iar iiicit. r > in the States Cell" 1 crul. | T e gay h.lingers of the Bou'ev i;ds -f j I the pre o:.t Paris, the frequenters ot ti e 1 • ph-.-eut'c gardens, the ar -y of shri'kc s who make the Bourse, and the rich hank ers who make commerce, are not many I tlicm faa.illi-ir wit'.i the city in barri c dcs: when t: i I, auseyell eftho Mar seillaise meant pillage and murder, ad i b!> iv and v.. .1.-ii ce ware univei'S'l pastime, 'i!- at the Hepribl'c may ari.s without the n ci.rreixe of such dreadin' agencies nnd aurrdicvEi, and an edifice of law und liberty ho speedily erected, will he tin’ hnpo of nil wio admire th spl inlid qualities of tiin nation now in ad vers ty.— Heston Pod. “KING BY I'HF. OR\OF. OF GOD." 'The Oiiieiauati Enquirer thinks that the person il np uiutis of the King el Prussia on tlie subject of government are of interest at this tiur-, as they may exercise an important inti icneu upon his dealings with the pr« seal authorities ol Fiance. King Wi liam was crowned "ii the IS'.li of Octob.-r, ISCI. In an ad hi.-ss delivered on th ■ 15'.!: lie sai 1: “The rnlei's of Pnissi i rco.-ivo their j crown fn-tii G"d Tii-m utiiw, tliorefnre 1 shall lake the crown from tlie Bird’s] table and pi ice it on my In ad. This is j the meaning of tin,- expression "King by the gi ace of God,” and therein lies the s m: i'y of the crown which is inviol able.” And he iti’li ! and his pr itiiis'*. At the a| pointed time he placed the "g'fciei ] i und of sevei'iigely" upon his head,! with ll: ■ remark, ' I wear this clown by ! tlie favor of (Jed, and of nobody else.''- j \ Prince pr. I "sing and acting upon the ! n- a i- in t. likely to regal'd republican ] Ism with ui'icii lav ", in U. ii :c or else- ! j vv! etc, I A t-TiA:.!' U ".man. A a !.v, nv. r (in* ] ] .'gu.-itiire "I “A W man,” writes t" the j tin eiunati f/h'o'i di-preenting evd j which s e believes will arise from an or dinance’ivcrnily passed by that city’s ! Bo in! of Ahleruieii. a id which would | regulate and tvslr'ct il.e social evil. iS i-says H the board hits acted un wisi ly in ti-qniriiig only tli ; registra tion of female prostitutes; s’ e wott'il j tuivo l in ale p iit ute ’ reg -bo ed also,] in order that trusting wives and sweet • ] I, earls, examining the list, s’ all bo aide to know "-bother or not the in u in whom | th y trust arc faithless, filthy, hi.(l al).mi ! ; t'lai.le. Him stys, moreuvi r, that I lit-1 phrase “to keep tins great evil w’tlihi j tmntids” m'-aiis only to l;et p it within j tlie bounds , f seemey, and slie crlls up - j -in all minister * if the g ispe! and the j “men of Cincinnati” gom-ra'ly to cry j out against the ordinance which will | compel the good and pure to pay money : for keeping the had and impute in health. ] Vain cry I for if I.ot was unable to find j even one just man in Sal mi, how .shall I the voice ot tlie i-’gheons in Cincinnati j tic heard—A T . Y. World. An editor at a dinner table being ask ed if ho would take some pudding-, re-, plied in a lit of abstraction ( ‘owing to « crowd of other matter I am unable to liud room for it.’ A man telling about a a worideilut parrot hanging tat! e cage trom the window ot a hovrse which he had i ftcu pms and, R.ii-I, ‘ft cries 'Hlop, Il>i< ff so natural that i very time 1 hear il 1 cd uynji Hop.’ ‘Hans, vv! at is tin- maitei?’ 'He soiv-i vagnii has run nwny mit vl ! green Itor-e, and broke do axle-tree o’ do brick lions ) vat stands by do coiner! : I tmp-p -st ariin- do telegr qdt.’ If four and gs, wi-lt sixteen legs, can | cut :;i t wenty-nine Titbits wit It eighty- | I seven I-gs, in forty four m nnt'-s, In;" | many legs must the sums rub ts have to I get away from eight rings with thirty i two legs, in teven'een iniriutr-8 and a halt? We have seen sums in book- , ; nearly as sensible as this. A p>i on -f ai y conceivable degree ol pete ry w meh lias l - rn swalhv.vrl, iu ti-nliio a ly i r ty accith nt, may bo rc-u- ! ; de:u! is ; ti.iy h;*vu-'cs» ly swallowing : i iii-.i gills of f.v.t-ct - 1. An individual! I with » very stt.M-g conslilulioii should ' take t w ive the q ..in! ity .T-.-lk li-tigr sys tli-i ; -R milling 1 m <itc l"H'-l ipg ii ‘lns If • than tn sc a poor, tynt .- 1.1 ■ • s young man r mg- Uing w ith a n-. us' .ho. |52.00 per Annum NOa 38 Savannah. TOHTIK®! j r pilF. R! CENT IMIMIOVihMENTB mtiko our .I M.lis lift ter. lir Clieit jiiies? and Durability, Ii t'any other iiaiijiiaeturei\ All our Swindles are of tins IScsl iron, i tlie '1 op*and Mottom Journals and much j lonirer, which jirortMit? tlie Box from canting or I !*;<*:tin.-c out of order; the groove at top of roll j er prevents f'.vne Ironi getliug into the cogs. ; Ail Mills Warranted j One ye;.r, fret* from fault in AVorkmansliip-or j Material. Price Seduced! I.: inch Mi 11)... .s;k! tl;') I lit inch Mills SM.OOt b* ** '* >l2.hJ IS " sa.UJ, U *' “ . 50.09 I Sin,lit OR BOILERS. 'tin* futiowjug con-prises the Si2es coustaulJr on hand : 1 ."IIG all on’( $12.09 1 "OGalloufl $26.0* th " 14 00 ! 100 •* 35.09 oh “ 18.00 | 125 “ 15 uo H 0 “ 21.00 j 7 ti-f’elivered at Railroad Depot FREE OF CHARGE S. W. GfLEASOIf, Gi\. July 15, 1870. 4 m ] M. M. SULLIVAN; Dealer in SfsADj FRESH sTEr/^e, stall Water \ fk; 'o:,, Fruits and Other Produce, y* tO-'An oi luus prompt]y al temled to. Terun Cash on Delivery.-.O g. Bay l Lane, i Oil. Allen’s Pain Doctor. , r get tI;o "aiu Doctor. It cures XeuinlHi.i, I’ains in all purls of the bod . . Toothache, lifad aoiio, Burns, Corns, Sprains, Bruises;■ Cramps, Ac. Tlii* above trade mark on every wi-upper, and fuß directions nround e.ifh battle. Be mh o •ind a.-k lor ••Allen’s Fain Doctor. v For sale Jit all the Di ng .Stores in Quitman. [sep24-Iy J.J. lUCEISON, K. Ij. DICK IS< )>', o;-- i loicida. or .savannah. J. fJ. DiCKItSOX & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND Com mission Merchants, (58 Hay Sfrrcf, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. [ ' t.r Uhrval nilvance.s imirlo on all nonsigii . . ni- lu a.", o;- our cni’iespniiiientß in liultiaim-c, IVui'. nr hivyi-punl. Itiivging. Unpa. Tirs, and idl ot tn-r snppUc* tarai.-IH-d at tfie In west marlrcl print-):. Bt-p2-i-ly "s. W. GLEASON, MANF F ACTUK ER OF S.igar Mil’s. Fans, (Jiu Gojii*, Sliafling, P»if - If, s. Lon Bailing, Iron awl Brass (’astingn. Forlublc und .Stationary Steam Kngiues, und Mh ciiinery of all kinds. fit. .lisiiaii Street, •"AVANNAH GEORGIA. Fein nary I " 1-70. 1 y PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, i COR. PRESIDENT & APARCQItX ST., Ui\. I Transcicnfc and Pcrinaneni Boarders Received - . OR. Da COX j Would inform his old friends that he is now in ; his New Quarters, located as ai>Bve. anti will strive to give satisfaction to gucffU. I Charge per Day, - - $2.00 July 15. 1870. (in JOHN OLIVER, —DKAI.KR IX"—• SASHES, BLINDS AND liQORS, Window Grass* Paints, Oils and Turpentine, Varnish, Brushes, butty, ic. Wo. G Vr Siitalev Street, SAVANNAH, <5 A. Sash. Blinds and D*ors made to order ifi finy style at short notice. Gr at cure taken ie SJlmg orders with prompt w*:,. nAit to hit*e every case off.'o-.ds properly packed. Mtvjch 11-tfai ADAMS, VVASKBiSRH & SO. Commission Merchanls SAV AWWAII, G.X October 15. I • 'J*. - ly ‘ OFtiil lii) & ll (in f (Hi ii E, r'ACTOHS, Genera! Commission & Shipping MIMICII AXIS , Vo. 5 StoiWaru's Lower Range. Ray St. SA VANS’ Air GEORGIA. FEBTiLIZibRS, iOf Lhe be. t q.i • Dy. a way? oi • oud. und will be forwarded on applieai 00. ' En/; vn L. 0; tu * nr. F: ward fi. flot.comn? , r.b tarv