Newspaper Page Text
• IK
tL^EuOl^i I AN.
2s? r
Saiulnsvilhb Ga., Aug.
Prolongation of the Legislative
; Terrtt. -'U*\'
The Senate c&'OlQDrgjtj, by a bare,
majority, have voted to continue them
selves in ofiice for the - next two years.
To obtain i this maj‘>rity fchfcy violated
the faxv, ■ by; aclmitling to a Seat, and
Ex-Rebel front Walker‘county, to lill
a vaoancy oeuuaionsd- by the death of
the Senator elect-*;* and * that,- without
4ny addition, or ahy v6te‘to entitle him
■to the position
. . The numerous friends of Rev. Mil
ton 0. Smith, in this county, will re
gret*, that in violation of law, and of
the .Constitution lie had solemnly sworn
to support, he’ voted for Prolongation.
Of men of no cl a actor; \vl19 are
only working for nine dollars a day 1 —
1 e-u’de the stcel n^s, We eip. ( ted noth
ing better, but of the Senator from
.Thomas, a native horn Georgian, a man
of education, a minister of the Gospel,
how could xxe anticipate that he would
be concerned in so flagrant an outrage
upon the rights of the people of Geor
gia ?
A man whom for years we had res
pected as a friend and loved as a bi qth-
er. Had we heard of his death we
should have mourned, b.qt pot without
hope, for there is a b.ctgpr land, yvltote
we might hope again to meet. J3ui
now dishonored, polluted) fallen, alas!
alas! Iehabod I Ichabod ! am’ we
mourn without lfope.
Tits El-pope an War.—We Jiaye
foreborne to indulge ia.speculations as
to the probable aounnencenjcnt, contin
uance, end and .results pf the Gallo,
German war, because like all the fra
ternity Editorial we really know noth
ing about them. Which will whip,wheth
er it will be a drawn battle, or how or
when it will end is inowm only to Him
who sees the future- as the past. That
there will! be' teirible fighting we have
taeveriloubted, that thousands of gal
lant-men. wilL.be sacrificed^ ipany homes
made desolate, thousands of hap
py hearts wrung with anguish we ^i;nk
is certain, and this is all wo can.foresee.
To the exclusion of other matter in our
Telegraphic columns we propose-to give
a weekly summary of the uiost impor
tant news, and to this we refer our rea
ders.
On this subject the N. Y. Herald
sensibly remarks :
“It'is -not our part to say which of the
two contestants has the better chance.
It is evident that the struggle xyill he
bloody and destructive beyond any war
on record. It may be shoit, sharp and
decisive,-but* it-may lust Gouge? than
the present generation. It is almost
pertain that it will greatly change the
map of Europe. Pity it is that so pal
try a cause should have made necessa
ry the sacrifice of so many thousands
of precious lives.”
made only l<> '-Jon-e- ■wm-th'rery little.
But we would urge the planter, to make
and use allitlie; manure that ho-.can at
home, it Will pay. • d.«
—**■■■■■►—*•€ - —t ft —■' •——-
Sa vanNAA-— VYe ua<E- the ploasurl»
last week :>f* ■seeing in GandersVille our
friends Charley Stubbs,- of tin* firm of
Groover, Stubbs A Co., and Jim. L.
Martin, of Savannah. They are both
looking well.
Home Made Manures.
We clip from an exchange a short
article, the reported proceedings of
some agricultural Society North (per
haps ip, .Virginia.) Npt so much for
the important- truths if ponpalns ! as for
illustrating the, danger we are iti of
rushing into .extremes, and in the fer
vor. of our efforts to correct one error,
yjur.pronfinpss to fall into another as
t The Worion Agricultural clujj, holds
th^ti- “fodder and straw' by passing
through animals gained no fertilizing
qualities.,atuLiL they could be applied
to the land directly, better results would
.be obtained.”-.- I'lie merest tyro in ag
i’iculture that ever used & spade full of
animal inanurc,' knows fljat this is all
humbug, ..the very essence of silliness.
Suppose the first proposition true which
,yre deny, that “fodder and straw gain
»q fertilizing properties,” are they not
the better by being thoroughly ground
by mastication ? who doubt’s it ? arid as
they are indis£ensiblc to the health of
horses, cows, shefep, &c.; is it not cheap*
er dnd and better to feed to them, and
prepare the straw and fodder
for ; ija£taufe. Taking exactly the oppo
site ground; we hold that all animal ex
cretions are good manure, and that sat
urated xx’itfi the secretions concerned in
fciigcgtioD,, as well as with the effete mat-
tefi taken, up by the,-absorbents and
thrown into the alimentary canal during
this process, the value of the straw as
manure is fully quadrupled by the pro
(jeas-ti; A.8 to the ‘Reliable’ gentleman
Q, wdwldYather pay market value for
*' certain manipuirigtpd fertilizer than
haul barnyard--manure one mile,” we
are inclined.:^ think, that.he baa an in
teresfc in the, manufacture of tl*e afore
said fertilizer, But xyha£ ; consfitptos
the value tf the “best fertilizers ? Is it
not the quantity of animal matter t.hSj’
contain ?,.,certainly it is. The laXgeT
,the proportion of animal remains and
excretion? the richer the manure. .* -u d
i < We have. no. objection to manipula
ted fertilizers. Some of then* >are all
t.h'at : is claimed for them, while others,
Hon. R. W. Flournoy'.—Our Rcp-
resonialive the lion. \Ym. G. Brown
will accept our thanks for the proceed
ings of the Legislature in relation to
the death of his colleague the late lion.
R. W. Flournoy, together with man
uscript copies of the addresses on that
occussion. Too laic for publication
this week, we shall giyu in our next.so
much as our space will allow.
Co !Tp £ Sjoj 1). — \V e,c> nn 111e 11d Lo o11 r
agricultural readers, an artiple on this
subject, in oirr coin runs to-day. Wc
are glad that tlie attention pf Southern
men, is being called lo the value of
cotton seed. If there is money in it
who lias a better right lo it than the
producer? and where tan be found a
more convenient location than Sanders
ville and its vicinity for the machinery
for hulling the sped and expressing the
oil. If the Lime Sink branch is to be
ponded (which we have always regret
ted), sufficient power can there be had
to run all the machinery requisite with
in half a mile of Sandersyille and with
in 8 miles of the Central R. Road. So
nearly central with roads intersecting
from all parts of the county, this loca
tion in point of ec nvenient access and
cheap water is all we could desire.
Will not some enterprising capitalist
take this matter in hand? We believe
it a much better business than raising
the staple.
The Illustrated Humorist.—We
have received the July number of the
above. With this number commences
its regular publication, and no charge
will he made to subscribers for the
May number, or specimen popy. Pub
lished at Fayetteville, N. Y-, by F- A
Darling, at 50 cents a yea”.
Death of Mgs. McWilliams.—
The numerous friends in this county,
will regret to learn the recent death of
this estimable ladv, and will sympa
thize with her bereaved husband in
his irreparable loss. We copy from
the Lu npkin Weekly Telegraph of the
II h uit ;
Died, at the Parsonage, in Lumpkin,
Ga., on the lOilt nit., after a protracted
illness, Mrs Civility McWilliams, wife
of Rev. D. R. Mc\\ Minims, of the
South Georgia Conference. She was
born in North Carolina, Oct. 19, 1821
but removed with her parents to Troup
County, Ga., where she embraced re
ligiop in the y'jfeaf 1842. She was uni
ted in maniage with brother McWil
liams December 17th, 1818, and enter
ed witli him upon the hie 1 of an itiner
ant in 1857.
The Situation in Europe--”
The Prospect
Our news col unins'this morning do
not reveal much that is new Ih the
war situation. The Prussians Iiave
made, according to competent judges,
a most skilful rnpyeipen't that bailies
Napoleon’s fcalcnlatjogs and betters
Prussia’s Chances in the event of a con
flict taking place. Others think that
the French Emperor is acting with
judgment as well as caution. Thp agi
tation of the surrounding countries in
tensifies. The English arniy is to go
on a war footing. Great Britain is an
active naval mornvernent. Russia and
Austria have n tes on the crisis. The
French iron-clad frigate La Gloire is
in motion and being manned. Napo
leon lias issued a proclamation to the
French nation in which ho blends de
mocracy and imperialism with a skilful
hand. Co uiiers have been dispatched
from Paris to Cppenhagan. It is said
that Denmaik is thus advised of com
ing changes in the B due No battle
had been fought, so far as ogr cable re
ports received at an early hyur this
morning tell. The Piussiar.s have
blown up the abutments of the bridge
at Ilebf.
It is quite clear from all this that
Napoleon’s great aim is, if possible, to
make one battle decisive of the cam
paign. This was his purpose in his
famous campaign against Austria in
1859, and his purpose was wonderfully
carried out. Btun the ehethv by a ler
riiic blow and make terms with him
before he has bail time to recover seems
to be Napoleon’s idea of war. His
Italian campaign was unquestionably
a great success. It convinced the world
that the author of thecoup d'etai, the
hero of Strasburg and of Boulogne,
the dreamer in Ham, was as practical
as be was thoughtful: that he was a
great general, in fact, as well as a great
theorist. But the campaign which re
suited in Magenta and Solferino was
not' more brilliant, was not a greater
success than that which resulted in
Sadowa. France trampled Austria
down in 1S59-60. Prussia laid Austria
low in 1866. It has thus been proved
that Austria is a match-for neither
Power; but it has ytt to be proved
which of the two victors is master of
the other. Both armies are strong,
well-equipped and well-disciplined—
equipped and disciplined as no armies
ever have been'in the whole history of
mankind. Both are well officered. If
left alohe it is really difficult to say
which has the better chance. If it
uhould happen that superior strategy
pr the accident of position should give
France the first victory; what reason is
there to conclude that Prussia; Should
eonseiit to make peace with the invad
ing foe? We know of none. * If we
have any conviction regarding thisAvar
it is this-—that Prussia, or rather Ger
many, will fight it to the bitter $nd.
Oiic'briim — tto-mvT'v'r ‘vlm-lr-fa"victor
ri-is but lit tie bu ly. i"S(cL'!e the trouble
between France an.I Prussia.
It is impossible lo speak,too highly
i f j dm Fiencli,. army. In point ol'
U.::U- ry u is second, to np army Hi the
wi.i-i !.'• Thai its chances are good we
cannot deny. At the same tune wc
cannot close our eyes to the fact that
Franco has more to lose than Germarty
7i—that pi a pigeon hits more to lose than
fxinv William. *lt is tiot possible h>r
any Power or cotnbitnuiotv. of Powers
lo keep Germany disunited or throw
her. out .of the pathways of progress.
Even if Prussia were defeated it would
not be (possible lor Fiance, or for
France witliali the Powers at her hack,
to disira-mbtir die 'Fatherland. It is
not possible to |ii;tkc South Germany
French. A French, victory might
check the pi ogress of German unity,
hiil il it would utilv. lie for a
little. There is a gulf between thp
Germans and the French, between the
Teutons and die Latins, that no French
liiuinpli or jviropeun ail dice can
bridge. 11 is. loo deep. It is to
wide. Should Prussia win, should
Prussia be successful in driving Fiance
back upon herself, Inn ling the legions
ol die second empire homeward de
moralized, as alter Leipsje and Water
loo, how heavy would be the blow to
fiance, bow ruinous to the House of
Bonaparte ! Il Napoleon wins France
will unquestionably honor him and
take more kindly than ever to his
house. It will be at least alessd ificult
mailer for his son to succeed. But il
tie should mil win, republican's,.Orient!
ists legiiitnfsls and not a low Bona-
partists would finite against him. It
requires ml great tft' rt of imagination
m picture to die mind another abdica
tion, another exile, another restoration.
Tin first fruit of an invasion of France
in such circumstances as those we have
described would most certainly be
“Down with the Bonaparts!”
There are Conceivable circumstances
in which this war might, nay, in which
of iiecissitv it would assume a Euro
pean character. Let us suppose that
Fiai.cc is successful, that in battle after
battle she beats Prussiad.uivn, that s! e
lias fi inly established hetsclf in the
very heart.of Germany, is it cqucciva
ble that die neighboring Powcfs will
look passively on ? It is not conceiva
ble. Russia could not. Great Britain
would not. Austria might be tunpted
by some magnificent offer to take tin
side of France. France in such a"case
would lie strong enough to cpippel the
neutrality or the obedience of the popt -
iadons of the South. It is not, how
ever, to be denied that another c- aluioii,
sustained by English gold, wmi’d re
duce ihe pride and restore the dimen
sions of France. There is roihitg
which the European nations so much
dread as a conquering and. Iriunjpliant
France. Nor is there anything on
which the European nations are more
agreed than this—that no,such Frame
shall be allowed to exist. A Europe; h
war,, another grand congress at Vienna
or Berlin or Paris or London, a fiesh
bundle of treaties, a rei onstruelion ol
die map of Euiope, and possibly a
patched up peace, to last for seine ien
years. Such are some of the possibdi-
lies which atise in the.mind as one re
flect;; 04 tjie present situation of things
on die European Continent. While
we write a gable despatch readies us t<>
the effect thgt the attitude of Russia is
coiisideied doyhi-f’t!; that Austria i--
tioubled by the course Bavaria has
taken, and that (great Britain is putting
both her artnv and navy on a war foot
ing. Coming events bast their shadows
before.
Wccanhot conclude this ai tipie with
out once again expressing our regret
that in this late age of die world Midi
a war—a war that thrgfttens to lie g gan
tic and destructive beyond any war in
all the past—should be a possibility.
Those who siiil indulge the fond hope
that better times are in store for human
ily may gather some consolation from
the thought that gopd sotpelinies grows
out qf eyil. it h not iippossible Llmt
out of this chaos apolher cos;|tt.s j.p;iy
tome, and that through the tlaikness
and the Lein pi st the tnorumg sLtr ipay
be seen—that ip ifiiing Plat y liipii sli.ilt
never again go down upon the wor ds
sorrows. S> may it be! ^jian^yliile
we must regret that ambition and bad
passions rule.—A r . Y. Herald.
The Weather.— Most of (>ur read
ers will agree with General Grant as
reported 1 y the Telegraph & Messenger
that the weather since June has been
“quite warm.” We are inclined to
think that a Careful I canvass Upon this
subject would discover an extraordi
nary unanimity of opinions untong all
classes. North and South East and
West, there is no dissent. The N. Y.
Herald of the 2oth ult in an article
upon the weather and the causes of the
great and long continued heat, hazards
the following conjectures, whiuli may
or may not be true. It would ceitain
ly be difficUlt-to disprove them.
Astronomers and physiologists are
busy endeavoring to study out the
causes of this exceptional condition,
the aggregate effect of which upon our
planet is equal to forces so stupendous
a&' to strike the unaccustomed mind
with terror. The general conclusion
is that the entire solar system is pass
ing through a region of the starry
heavens, in its sublime circuit around
the remoter centre, that exerts peculiar
electrical effects upon not only all the
attendant orbs, but on the vast lamina
ry which furnishes our chief supply of
light and beat. The main qu&-tion
now to thoughtful minds is hew much
longer these heat phenomena are to
last, and what will be the summing
up of their results to .the nations direct
ly. affected? That they are to be fol
lowed by further disturbance, of the
elements, great storms of wind, thun
der and lightning, and possibly by vis
ible electrical manifestations in . the
heavens, of reiriarkabie splendor and
power, it is quite na.tural, on scientific
principles, to anticipate. But we inky
have confidence that the Rower in
w^ose presence “the channels of the
iea appear” and “the foundations of the
woridare discovered” has ordaiued and
go v efn etRolT these dfcfjC'tisa tT on s Fir the
‘A North Carolina rebel was relating
how ‘the Yanks’ fired upon his com
pany while 111:1 e’.ting through a thick
wood. They gladly nheirdan order
to lie.down; but there was t.clidt g to
shield ilu in from the terrible v.diets
• I 1 he enemy. ‘Whyd dri’t ypt get
behind a tree?’ risked a list nor. “Tree
tiled—I!’ replied ieh. ; ‘iliere wS'sn’i
Lrocd enough for the officers.’
Letter from Emanuel—New Rail
Road-Crops-Health—Schools.
SwAiNsnoRo. Ga., July 27, ’70.
M F: EhlTUf; Recording 10 promise,
1 will endeavor 10 give you s- me of die
“dots” l.'otti' 'bur eouiily,V generally
known among outsiders, as the Stair of
y.nHtuvd. The proposed Rail Road
I on) Wadlev’s mil! near S'ation No.
9 on die C. R. It. lo diks place, is the
gnat excitement ol die day, andsiiong
liupes are elite, lain,Lyl *d’us being bunt
at an cai!y day". The M. s--' s. W;id!ey
have a Rail ii* ad from No. H to ilieir
steam mill, in this county, al um three
miles long, and from that point lo this
place, the distance, <jn an air line, is
about ihiitieii miles. I understand,
that die Messrs Wadley are willing
that the road shall be e.velided to
Swains’>oro’, atnl dial they will do all
in their power lo insure irs extension,
if 1 he people.ol t.L.is euhiiiy most bn cr
est- d, * il. give die i-nUhprixe tliat ma-
lerial eneoiiiag.-m. iU, that its impor
tance demand.'. All licit is necessary
10 secci!re lire speedy construction ol
:lds Read, is concert of action and
in-arty cooperation of thc beujeu to be
beni-fittcd !• v it, and your correspon
dent hopes, tiiiit the lube warm may be
.Miii-iiiated to action, 'the anbelijrcr to
conversion and a'l mav wake up fiom
tl.etr “IL;|i Van Wn kfe sleep,” and ap-
piveia'e the fact, tl.ai the building of
this Road, wijl ir»"e tjjiin double die
wealth, and grealij’ iiicrease the gener-
.1 j 1 os]ie 1 i;y ol tin e u.n; y.
I'iie’C ops :t} this poip.ty are go •. -
.. 1! y very jmnnising, and Horn the ptvs
eiil indications 1 tlunkq that th re will
be a Letter crop this year, than lias
been raised since that little unpleasant
ness between the shuj.es, lately compo
sing the so called JJnited States. Tim
health of the people, to use the expres
sion of one of uiir pliy.-ijiaes, is “d:s-
tressing’y ” goiah
There is notv a good school at the
Swaiiisboro’ Academy, anil tl erp ate
many mote il -uri.-hing seimols :;i tl;e
eo lit\, where* the “yrriti g uleif is taught
iiow to shOoi.” With my best wishes
fo>-the prosperity of V' fir tiajier, 1 am
y o irs, •,
OCC.VSI XAL.
From Europe.
Paris, July 27.—All thp organs rep
resent that tfie secret treaty was riot
seriously proposed bv France, hut ruth
er as an attempt to test Bismark.
Many German deserters are coming in
10 the French lines.
Berlin July 37-~The rapid and
vast war preparations extinguish the
disquietude caused by ti.e French
boasted readiness for war.
LoND N, July 27 — 1’ne 1’all Mail
Gazette .-ays; 'Now dim ilie French
designs an* known, 1‘iiig!;*,!).! ip ist pre-
pan* for war.'
l’AltlS. Max §7 — 4 decree is pub
lished d eiar-ng the Ernjit<s Regci;t
during die E iiperor's absence.
The di pai in.cut > f Mo-eile and-boih
the Rome departments aie declared in
a state of’ sieg.*. A l,0| l ,er decree calls
out 70,000 of ihe. contingent of 1869
Paris, July 27 —The Journal Qfli-
ciel dentes the complicity of Napoleon
in the projected treaty, inpheatmg Bis
mark and the Ficnch anybassador.
The Jru ffal adds: “It eaimct c.-pape
notice that this jut blic iiion in the 'I’niios
was designed merely to 11 flucnce opin
ion in England.’
Paris, July 27.—The Journal Officio!
has an ailiele this morning.on the pre
tended treaty, recently puuljshod in the
London Times, having for its ol j et
die acijuFitoti c-.f Luxembourg and
Belgium by France, on condition *of
France not opposing the Union of the
S ates 1 { South Germany with the
North German Confederation. The ar
tie esays thaial the 'tiiieof the Prague,
in ISfifi, several conferences were n- Id
at Rerim In tween the C >i>ni Von Bts-
maik and in'* Freucn Ambassador Lu
the attbjcbti f tiiepri j ct > f an alienee.
Some of die ideas set forth in tfie Times
were then advanced, but the French
government never had. any knowledge
of tlie proj' ct described, and as for the
propositions wl>’.cn were described, and
the interviews which were mentioned,
the Emrveror rejected them
The Journal adds: ‘it«an escape
the notice of no one that this publica
tion on the part of the London Times
was designed merely to influence pub
lic opinion in England.’
Paris, July 27.—The Emperor has
given ordeisto treat prisoners with the
utmost humanity.
CUBAN NEWS.
Havana, J uly 27.—The Cuban Gen
eral Coruello Parro has been assassina
ted by his men, who had heard that he
intended t-> surrender to the Spaniards.
The Cuban chiefs Fortun, Castiiance
and Freere recently visited General
Canos’ camps, it is supposed to suren-
der themselves. They did not find the
General, who had left for Menanagua
at the head of 3,00Q men^ arid with
drew.
RATER NEWS.
New York, July 27.—The Cam
bria arrived at three o’clock and thirty
minutes.
The Dauntless w^s sighted at fonr
o’clock.
The Cambria reached Sandy Hook
at forty-three minutes past three, the
Dauntless at fifty minutes past four.
The steamer Cuba has arrived.
GENERAL NEWS.
San Francisco, July 27, Noon.—
A Chinese convention is assembled
here. Delegates are present from all
parts of the Slate.
To unto, July 27.—A terrific storm
is raging, nearly constant in its force,
throughout the Dominion. Many
honpes Kave bteit"unroofed and crops
laid waste:
Ntevr York, July 2.7, P. M —The
ScdlhvtakVstfut’$2,500,000 in speeft*.
London, July ’• 27.— : Revolutionary
infrigue is rife in Rome and Italy in
view of the probable French evacua
tion. Secret di posiis of arms at Genoa
have been re u .1. The Pope is deep
ly bbt.’fiern. il 1 y t?.c j.r. jbets svrnT plots
of the reVi-Unionists.
’I he Pr it.** sfatis have evaeuated V* vs-
scrbielliegj and have but two rctnad
rons of cavalry remaining at Treves.
They arc concentrating at Maycnce,
where King William arfiVed last night.
An engagement is rp.Hinrfcdf Wherein
thirty Geiinaus were killed and eighty
captured.
LATE WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, July 27.—Lieuten
ant Colonel James Salter. Assistant In
spector General of the United States
army, recently on trial bv court mar
tial at Louisville, Kentucky, has been
convicted ol disobedience of orders,
iieglcc; of duty, and conduct unbecom
ing an okbet, and sentenced to be dis
missed from '’•(' service. The Presi
dent has aptirov. ii the finding.
Attorney Uei-etal Aktiman lias ap
pointed Walter S. IP|M,o| U orgfttj and
E. R. French, of Noiih Garobtia, to
clerkships in the Department of Jus
tice.
New Tory, July 57.—Nine hun
dred Prussians .owing army duty have
reported to the Consul. Five hundred
have departed for home on neutral
ships. . :
Sheridan sailed on the Scotia.
M A If KE 1 S.
New YQr£> Jf'y 27-—.Wool quiet
but firm: domestic fleece 40e; pulled
37a41c; Texas 27a29e ; California 21-
a33e. Hides quiet.
Money easy ; discount G.i7 }>cr cent.
Gold opened aL an early hour, and
advanced 122 1-4, but afterwaids de
clined to 121 1-8 on Iiiglier prices liv
ing obtained for bonds in London La-
>er in the day it was announced that
Napoleon had gone to the Baltic when
the price ntllii d to 122, but afterwards
fell off to 121 12 During this after
imon it been mV “-wt akg and kjl i jl to
121 1-4, closii g duj! and weak an 120
1 8*121.
S uMirrn s?r*i’iities rvj ent-tl lower in
Temtessi es, o iu-i xvi-e dull and heavy,
andeloseil unchag d.—
Georgia sixis SO; s**vi ns *’0 North
Caiolinas 4t>; new 1 8. South Car
olina' 84; new 74.
I.1VERl’OOL, Ju v 29, noon -^-Cotton
opens dull, with l inaiuks m 7 3 41:
Orleat.s 8d: sales 1,0 ; 0 bah-?: sales of
the w. i k 57 000 biilp'; exjiorts 0,000
ha 0.-; specula!um 2 (K)!* !•• !e?; 'i«»<k
589,000 bales, of x\ Inch 301,000 bales
are American; r< dps of the w< tk 37,-
000 b..i s. of which 18,000 arc A uteri
cm. ’ 1
Nr.w 1 (irk, July 29, P. M.— Cot
ton unbelt ed—safes 920 i aks: Mid
dling Uplands 193-4c
Washington, July 28, Noon—The
Allowing is ti e latesL foreign sguingtry
r eeive*! t*y cat>l« :
Napoleon’s niobii Zable Hirec fin tliC
frontier is eight t.uiulml thfi;).~ainl
sin Rig. P. ass a cannot fight except a!
desperate odds on the frontier.
The to tiling country enables the
Jimperor to dispense with the commis
sary. Tiie xyeather is splend.d lor
fi*i hiing.
Rrus.'}a rej lies 11 t)te oyertmes of
pCi.pe frotp {.’’ran e tliyough Russia,
that It iq top late.’
Eugcnie’a regency is npt absolute^
she will be governed I'y Napoleon’s in
siruetiops, gnd is forbidden to promul
gate pl’ier l;iws thpn tlipse now pettd-
In ff.
it is now regarded as eertniil that the
Emperor intends closing on the Pius-
vtarrs between Thionville altd Weissen
liurg, and throwing McMahon’s army
across 1 he Rhine.
McMahon's army consists of. three
corps, cointhail'i’etl lespFctively by Per
il y, Decay and M.-Malt n.
E : ght thousan*! marines, under Gee
eral Do Yassaigne, accompany the Bal
tie fleet. The objective point i- s Seiel-
snmJ.
France reiterates ilu; denial o! the
authenticity of the secret treaty with
Prussia. *
Berlin, Ju’y 28.—Prussia, in ac
cepting tin* Baris declaration, also ex
empts Ironi seizure the enemy’s mer-
chauf'.uen not carrying contraband of
vyr.r. . .
Paris July 28.—The Monitcur Do
Soir savs that the movements of the
French aimies point to immediate and
tli ei ive action.
8t. Petersburg, July 28—'i’he
Russian force in Poland is increased to
200,000, which inclu les itnperal regi
ments of guards.
London, July 2S.—The Times,com
menting on the secret treaty, says: ‘It
is clear that boih parties aie involved
in a conspiracy, touching which both
shuttl'd make a clean breasr. The
Nurth German Confederation will ex
hibit other similar ovci lures from Na
poleon.
The people of St. Petersburg-are
furious because Prussia intercepts
English ami French journals*.
Paris, July 28.— Uuly the reserve
steamers of the French .Transatlantic-
Mail Company were sci^ed’by the gov
eminent.
Prussia complains that England fur
nishes arms and coal to E ranct? *
■Liverrool, July 28—All dgmon2
strations in favor of Prussia or France
are forbidden here by the governmenr.
Raris, July 28—Edmund - AF6ut
will succeed Paradol in the academy
and probably as Ministey tp Wasfiiig«
ton. ...
The Journal Official contains a cor
respondence from St. P^tetsburg, which
states that Russia Joes not sympathize
with Prussia : that Riussia wishes to
make g Prussian lake of the Baltic, and
threatens the independence of half ol
Gerqtany. Rhe Rzar treats the French
atnbgssajor with much consideration.
So p Til a M PTUN, July 2S.—Thesteam-
ships lirefnen fiotii New York, and
the Baltimore lront Baltimore; have ar
rived.
WaSkigton, July 28, P. M.—Rev
enue to day $71(7,000.
Admiral Farragut is very sick.
In the present unsettkcHjoqdition of
■ ^ - X v-i' .j- ---■ ” ' ?**
the;ntailsdiplomatic communications go
bv special rresscrigers. These messen
gers have been dispatched since the
com me net rrn-n t of complications. r J he
dispatches carried have, it is said, no
extraordinary significance.
Customs for the week ending July 16
tli are over three and a quarter millions.
'The Presidefft writes that he will
notjcall an extra session unless Euro-
1 pean liD.suliies make it ncces^prv. He
[goes to St.Louis in a fexv days,
r The State Department has advices
i.from C*. N. Goulding, C’nnsit'l, to the
following effect, dated Hong Kong,
February o-.h ;
T have tin- iionor to report that the
French bark Ville de Stitleo, Dubois,
: master,*sail* d hence t*-day with two
hundred emigrant pagsengeits for New
Orleans. This is probably 1 the- firs'
emigrant ship.which has sailed from
China to the East coast of the United
Stales. These people are Sent by the
Arkansas River Valley Immigration
Company, to he employed at planta
tion or farm work in the valley of the
Arkansas river. They have been sub
jeeted by me to a rigorous and rigid ex
amination as to their knowledge of the
country they were going to, the wages,
ike., they were to receive, and the
li'iijith of time they expected to remain.
Eaclt individual was personally i-x-
amim *1 by the colonial surgeon as to
his fr. afth-and fiuussto undertake the
vo v age.
New Yens'. Julv 23—The Rising
Star arrived to-Uax loim A pinw»I.
Peace has been concluded between
Bolivia and Pei u.
A sharp earthquakeocfiin oat Luna.
June 2fith, with hut little damage.
The steamer Masd ; lr* m Liverpio.
for Callao, was burned in the Magel
lan Straits, and two lives lost.
Richmond, Va., July 28.-Ex Presi
dent Jefferson DaVrs is here tn route
for Europe.
New Orleans, July 28.—Two ba
Its of new cotton, the first of the sea
son, were received to-day.
Paris, July 28 —The Emperor left
St. Cloud by a special .train for the ar
my with the Prince. The Empress
parted with them at the railxiray station.
She was deeply moved. As soon as
the train departed Engeino returned- to
the ] ah.ee.
Fier ph has-n ceived ait official floti-
fiealion of Denmirk's neutrality.
Gautiers piiblbhek a conthttoi al al
liance between France and Italy. In
ease (1 certain contit geiicjes, Fiaf.ue
pays Italy sixty fyjllibiisof franCs, fthtl
leaves Italy" fret' to make Rome tlie
capital of the kingdom.
'. Advices from Rome report that
the P<*| e accepts t.s imiVitable tlie
evaeuat’.otj ol Rome by the Ficnch
troops.
London, July 29, noun:—T!u } do-
pie of the Danubian pruvinci s aft pre
paring 10 take advantage of the wat
to strike fur iiictependehee. Hence the
preparations on the part of TlUkey.
Everything indicates"a battle within
tliree jlavs. j
Jj:rl Qrahi'iilc Said limt tfir* G*a-
ernment xvad eml);u,-isseil f>v the **x
j jostve material lyn e. around b, with
matches 1 ear]v li.hteil, t fk>ris 10 extin
guish which iia I ht( it useless, ti.oitgli
L*)td Lvotis fuel been a!*le to hold hack
a declaration of xvar live days.
pai liarnentadjourns On A ngusi lit!..
Gladstone-proposes a hill to re-as-
scmble Parliament in six Gays after
adjonnncni.
Nev? YokIv. July 29, p. m.—Ben
jamin Nathan, stm-m-law of Judge
Cardozo. was murdered in liis roon.j
and his j -welry Liken from the safe.
His head xvas beaten to jelly with a car
penter's tool known as a dog. The
servants in the adjoining ionite fieatd
nothing.
L >nl Malmesbury ai J Russell ap
proved of the altitude and action of
the govern'dm’t. War was wholly
needless and ii excusable. Pari am nt
would cc-i tamlv sustain tins government
iu *bis policy of neutrality, and axvait
«tu opportunity for intervention.
PaRFS, July 29, noon. — The follow
ing :s tlie proclamation of the Km per
or to the army on assuming command
m person .
Soldiers ; I come m take my place
at your head to defend the iionor of the
soil of our country. You go 10 com
bat against one of the best arim-d ol
the European countries, bm other
commies as valiant as this, have not
been able to tesistyonr valor. It will
be tlmsame lo day. The war -f h:yli now
eointifatiees will 1 oe losg an i hardly
contested, for in its thryatfe will be
places hextged with 1 bsticlcs and tliiek
with fo-tresses; but y.olhing is beyond
tlie persevering iffutsof the s<>hlit?s of
Africa, ltejy a.tul j\L*x yo. Yo.u will
prove once move wind tin* Fietfeh army
is aule tc.accomplish, animati *1 by sen
t>ments of duly, maintained by discip
line and its flu* need by love > 1’ e.unny.
Whatever rotld xve tnay take accss our
frontier', xve will find upon it glorious
irae* sut our father?; and v,e \.\ i>I show
ourselves wot thy ol ifiem. AI. France
follows you with eot.fi lent pfayers, and
the eyes of tlie universe are upon you.
Upon o.ur success depeuds the fate ol
liberty and civilization; Soldiers, let
eacli one.Jo hia duty, and the God ol
battles vti'.l be with us.
NAPOLEON.
At General"Headquarters at Metz July
28th. 1870.
London, July SO.—The Catholic
clergy'aie pu pairing a grand demon
stration in favor p.f France to-morrow,
which the -Government will probably
prevent.
Copenhagen, July 80.-The Rrench
fleet has arrived.
BjpKLjN, July 30.—A bitter feeling
agaiiistfEhglad seems to perVatfe all
classes in Germany.
Tne French cavalry crowed the fron
tier at Perl yesterday, but retired with
out an action. • '
Metz, J ly 30.—The Emperor’s re
ception here w^s i^ost e,nthu$instie.
^Laitial law has been proclaimed in all
the irench towns on the Rhine border.
Berlin, July ^Q.—Every able bod
ied man in Prussia, between twenty
apd thirty is now jy rauks of the
army.
LoNDONj July 30—Bets:are freely
offered that the Prussians will be in
Paris within a fortnight.
frA \RBRUCKEN, July g0 —
sian’s success yesterdriv is ailmitiin®’*
the enemy. The French retiredy^
a fi \v rounds (*f cannon and imm , r
Paris, July 30.-ThcPm s >i an ‘ tr rv "
are making onerous requisition „)’ P f
the country they occupy-takinJal
farmers horses—felling t re( .g c < ,
trampling on the growing crops
dispatch from Metz says there are n
signs of the enemy in front i n an v
foiCC. t
France is organizing sharp s i mot
as a home defence. At a council n r
ministers yestersdny at St r Cloud t|
Empress Euginie presided.*
London, July 30.- Mrs. Anna Cur,
Mown:t is dead.
RbME, July 30.—Gen. Eanzler 0 f
the War Department, proposes ’p,
fortification of this city. Tj, e I» 0l) *
Chaplain has gone to Paris to receive
the Canadan defenders of the P 0 [, e
London, July 30.—It isnow thought
that the Prussian army proposes to cross
the Rhine from Baden, into Franc'*
near Uhnengee, two miles be’ow Basle'
Next Advertisements,
SASDEBSVIUE HCX StHMt.
rkURING tlie absence of Dr. Thompson hi?
school will be conducted by the subscrjl
hers.
The Fail Term -will commence on Monday
August tail), and tlie rates of Tuition will
the same as during tbe Spring Term.
RATES OF TUITION
AT TIIE END OE E*CII MONTH.
Primary Pup'ls §2 00 p.*r month .
Academic “ 3 00 “ ** ’
Clsissicul u 4 U0 “ u
IK NOT PAID AT TIIE END OF EACH MONTH,
Piiaun-y- Ptrp'ls $3 CO per month..
Academic “ 4 fK) - *•
Classical “ 5 00 •* “
AV. AI.OXZO THOMAS
GEOltGli C. TllOili’isO.V
Aug. 3, 1R70. tt ; '
TOBACCO.
W’ E luive just rcc-civeil a lot of
V> 4') BOXES
tliut wo nr- author'zep to cI-im: mii vekv l«w Ik
tne !»*x. LRANTI.EY ,t fUIM.I K '
Ahx. 3. .870. „•
Notice.
S TRAYED from tiie nmicrHigned on liic Rii;
inst., <>nu t-uii.ii Soricl n are imlc niili »
on l.er right lii|. Win u la.-t_l.rnM iron, wa- n.ar
S| r.ita. flaiieoi-K com. v. Any in tin mat inn ili..nk.
fuliy received. A. (.. AUMs 1 Ih iXR,
Ang. i, ISi *>. *1 XX urn en’a Stort, U .
\Va>kiuijion Nhciiiis 7,aie.
TVIL.Mjc -oivl before tiie < urt iiou>e dor r in tl &
»» lou'u «»l San*ler>v»lle, .i>liitiv;fo/i couiii\, on
the tiist Tucs**iav in .'•cj»tcuiber i.exl, tiie Jut-
lu’.v propi i ty, t*>— v\ i 1 :
One tract of land lying on the waters of the
Oliwopet*, ill .-aid county, contain.tig *i\ hundrid
acres more or It8?', adjoining Iniidu 01 Jo.n v Jlurri-
son and others, on which l’oil/j) Clark now rtsule?.
Levied on a.- the j»n»]»erty of Philip Clark lo
a li l'a issued from the. Superior Lourt ol said county,
in favor 01 Janus Ta^iu vs Philip V.UrW. Krupcr-
ty pointed out by IMamtilf,
Also at the same time ami jrlaee, one tract ot
laud lying upon the waters ol Keg Ureck,conlannng
one thou.-aiiii acres more or less, jo.mug ia.ius ot
Henry Taylor, Willis Taylor and W ilhaui WauibK*.
Levied on as the property of K. r. Malpas to satis
fy sundry li fas issued by the Jcst.ce lourt of the
1J6 district (L M. Uue inlavorof Lavid Mii.or \i
Kinion J*'. .Maipas, one in iavor ol i ug!as Giliuore
^s Kini« n F. Aluipas one in iavor of Li.more A
Twiggs vs Kinion F. Malpas one in favor of tv. A.-
Loyd vs Kinion F. .M:i']*as. Levy made an 1 re
turned t«» mu by a Co ns La Li . i’ropeny pointed out
b* r.uurit. s Attorm v.
JESSE POUND, SVff.
Aug. J, **7d. . .*•
Il mama l Sheriffs Sale.
\ \ 7 I LL be >* 1 l bctorc the Court House dour <■?.
V\ S v:ti*i-bmo, Fmnnticl e uldy, on the tir-i
fne-sdav in SopteQibcr i.ext. '' ichili tlie legal h**u
of s. 1the following p**o» *cv, ti>-wit :
Three hundred acres of laud more uric*.*:
lying in the 395th district of said county*adjoining
lands of Morris bawson aad others: Levied on a/
th j proper*"j of A. P. l>ir l, t«» satisty rue dusti-
.Court .t!'.a : ssue l from a Justice C-iV. T heM in-Ttrill
fop til.; Sf'lii (Lsfriet of sahlcounty. i.r lu.'-orct Wt!,*
Liaui Parish, v> A. P. Bird :unl M^rucr,
endorser. Levy made and reta-mv-f f-t me by a Cou-
stalde. il. J. Pt^fc^LLV, Mi*ff K. I-
, Aug. .'h 1SPL I Ms
N«ri«e.
„„„ . j.. .iller itui6
jl nia-ic tu U.« Conn of Ordiuaiy .*1 XVa^liikglwi
i-ouiii\, t**r Kax'c to ruBail- llio laml.-* ol liic Cr*tat*-
ol Joou ^witlt, Y.tc oi i-nul county, lii-M.sciI
GEORGE W. BAT EM A.V,
m:.r. 3, 1570.- >11 AUtu’r UcUmiM-ui
ill
.Vdfic?
r.-|l|i: r? *■ tys a’l. r line ubplici>ti(<n w
_| imide tytlio Go'xrt of ctrJilgry of \^a.-*hiug : ""
County f.rr;QorUci t.- m-H all tiit-.aiuls-ul ! **y
late “'i J.uc swiiit, l»t; **t' said cuni.ty, »lecc.n* , -d.
GEi.RGE xv. BATE.XIA-UU f-
ang 3, I.--7'1 |1! '
N,&;icc.
r I''ll IRTY' iluyi niter Jute np| lu-atii'i* v : *
1 m.i'iij.'to tUo Court of Oruiuary ol " *x*«
toil vol.i.IV. (ye an order to >e.l ll.e u-l e*
Ot tie'*Igc Lfjclicls. late «*f s. id v*ounty,'*f.
ed. TUOM.Vt H-iLT, A‘ !l "
Si'otirc.
cpillRTY d:ix*> alter date application *
X to tilt Coiirt I.l Culinary of " ilUm»* , M
ty, for leave l*. ;*( I all the icinyiudi ■ v> ' llc '
estate of Ja'ius 11 Lewis, tile m sai'l v.mtty,' L
mused. RAliAll LEXX'LS AJ»*»-
aug. t. 4S.7U.'
A'oficc. |e
T i I ijR'l'Y days a*ter date an, lii-jti'm " iH '-v nr“*
to the Hon *rnl?!e Court « ! Ordinal' r |u ,
kiusou county, for leave toscll tl«^
to tiie estate ot e/au»cs ^ mil, Liic "j V* • 1
ilee» used. J HlA McAlkii*^ lk »
ang. o, TV70.
Xoia-e to Debtors and Creihlors-
\ 1.1. persons indi-hle.l to the vslatv •*
Horton, lale of Washington tu,l ."_- li ’j u oke
cd, are re.piusted to come f"'', ” 'j,, ,„ ; ,i.-.s
immediate | axmelit, and ti use a* - ( , rl „ M *:
aga inst said estate v\ i 1 pu-.-* w* n»*
the law. HKNlh ll'ilH'iA, Ex r-
W. L. l'ddiXX.x, 1
ow-r, 3. 1870.
4"il
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
Bv Ja.-. K. 1- Aden, (irdiiniry.
XX'liervas, Elias l'owvll as >■*'■ .., -.liv-1
nal'.AeH; vrile’*of (.’i lvin (»■ 1>"*' * j/j rC tiug
to nie tor Exemption ot peisomp'J.' tf j;i i*-*
apart and valuation ol Homestead, '•»> tno
upon tlo. same id 13 o’clock M. >" ^ - v \'rwhts-
l.tli da\ of August, IS7U, at my * ** * or,i’*-
ville. ' ^ J AS. K. L. ALLtx , ^
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
* lty James li. Kennedy, l lr,lir • Uj t0 me
Whereas; Lcaiider E. Sutton has B _\[iu*,r-
for letters of Guardianship ul XX d jv ■ u „|| |.i r-
These are thi-i efore to cite aud adniou ^
sonseoncerued, to he and -appear at aiy jf jbJ
— v. and SB»* l *
ihuuld net
they have, why said letters
Given under my hand at office m
July Ztilh, 1870.
Aug. 1S70-
JAMES B. KENNEDY'
s«aiush ur0 ’
Ord'f-
30d
GEORGIA—WilKiuson County.
By the Ordinary ot said coimo- ( (0 m e
\Yheroics Xatnuei 11. I’almer has #| t 0 (Jain^
for letters ot Administration on the e=
M. Puimer, late of said county, “ L ‘. ‘ j j I1 ter* ,te ’.
These ai'e therefore to cite all pe^ ; ju prii|-
to ti.e their objections it any they
of the tuxv, why said letters should i u,js J"!
Given under my hand and sealol v
3uth, 1870. ’ —
ang. 3, 1870.
C. M. LINDSEY.
GEORGIA—Wilkinson County.
By C, M. Lindsay, Oru. lett^
Whereas A. M. White has “PP‘ ie cr iy ot v
of Gtiurdiunahip oi the person am |
len.McNeire, niidor orphan. , liu0 uish5L
These are therelore to citeauua w j o®
sons concerned, to be and apP 1 Hn a slio* & L
within the time prescribed by '« > , n |J not
if any they have, why said R» or3 bU
grunted to applicant. , .i,;, SUtl*
Given uiuicr my hand and 8 ia
of July, 1S70. ( _ M LINDSEY,
aug. 3, 1570.