About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1870)
The s'; Creoi-gia Weekly Telegraph and. Joumal & .Messenger nta. tu ! .. . . : ' ! : * ; : -: I . i ^ C x K PH. to * M “ resideQts - Tbe J receive the same pay I cided to erecl a complete system of barricades i and rations as at home. The Countess Cowley had a long interview J IMPOWAII WARSBWt. _ ^ I ' on, Sept- 18.—The Observer says in of- the Emperor in behalf of the impress, .’.snttho prospects of peace are now Tb ® Post says a balloon with five thousand letters from Metz, was captured. Bazaine Paris. JUF f Rochefort has charge of the’ army at Lyons, incorporating African recruits. The organiza tion is progressing rapidly. This army u in- tended to operate in the departments of the any since the war began ^ ^ ftyoni is conducting negotiations between writes that the army is well supplied with every” I Earf.~ Det^hmentshavTaST { ' flir jc and Bismarck. It is said that a brief thing. The French were victorious in every I to Besancon and Vosses. u,. ntreadv been arraneed. fight up to tho 31at. * — — , gone forward The Prussians threaten death to those |4fit' 5,! bn already been arranged. Septemborl^- 11 is officially ^“^spondent of the Daily News says j pairingtiie ra^oa^ which they'have d^UoyS.' IV Strasbourg that the works facing B^marck has determined to starve out Paris The Oonstitutionnel gives the following an- rS 52 *> d 53 are completed, and tho gar- Metz and Strausburg surrender. Gar- swer from the King of Prussia to the mediation , en>pl°I e<1 on mm ° s and destroying the laugh at Bazaine’s hopes of escape from efforts: Whereas, the great powers did not OTki protecting the besiegers They Metz. succeed in preventing France from declaring (since been repaired. Calmar and Mnhl- September 19 .-Bed Republicans con- war against Prussia, Prussia now demands her ,,c occupied by the Baden troops. bnne to placard the walls, denouncing the new right to treat directly with Frame for peace • VmA September 18.-A telegram from the Government. Trouble is apprehended. The but as France has no regular government, Prusl ^headquarters makes a great reduction to Calais ia cut at OodUaa. 1 S ia can have no guarantee that the conditions F^nmber of prisoners surrendered at Se- September 19.-OIozaga breakfasted of the treaty will be fulfilled. To settle this I only 30,000 surrendered. Tho killed and with Prim and Senna His prompt recogni- point doles Favre himself has gone to the King’s r.jjd niuoanted to .>0,000. tioa o. tho Republic was explained and fully headquarters. September 18.-An official dis- justified by the production of a dispatch from The Tours'postal service hence to Paris is Lv from Montorodirio, on Saturday, says Sagosta, recommending recognition. done entirely by messengers UTonAraier came to General Cadamas* j Romeis still unoccupied, though doselyin- The London Times’ correspondent from Saar- ,ri«* by order o t e op., o expain that veste . brack, Monday, says a sortie from Metz was or- , (oreigu mihtuy for the moment ruled The Italian Chambers will be soon convened dered, but subsequently countermanded. The M Oi to r °P° WM ^ lo :° P ravent ro - *° h . ear the reroU of the plebisticum in papal French peasants in that neighborhood continue tft Tiw Po f J 1 ?"' 3 .*?. What *“?"£ to murder German officers by picking them off CaJaniM intended to take. Cadarnas . New Yobk, September 19.-The Telegrams with rifles. They have also inflicted damages Ulibit his purpose was fu.ly set forth in special says in a two hours’ fight, tenmilesfrom on the enemy bycutting telegraph wires. I;. n:.-! .lotion; |>ut the lung’s patience 1*™, the French were beaten, but inflicted Florence, Sept. 20.-The negotiations for a £ib«n tried by the resistance on the part of muca damage. _ de]ay at Bom0 failed . The Italians are abont Ifcieigo troops. Baron Yon Amier asked i Favre s circular is generally approved. forcing the gates of Rome. Only a feeble re- Lu-fonr hours’ delay, that ho might bring ( WOW, Sept. 19.—On Friday last, Granville sistance is anticipated. Eaali,,:'. since to bear on the Pope. Cud- “ale certain suggestions to Thiers, which London, Sept. 20. -In order to avoid compli- L, yielded w far as not to attack Rome for Thiers might submit, if he saw fit, to the Pro- cations with other nations, France has declined sij-four boors, but reserved the right to . visional Government From these suggestions the services of tho Polish Volunteer Legion. *hi* troops, which now encircle Rome, j results Favre’s interview with Bismarck. There London, September 20.—The latest Berlin Lhttst Paris advices say that the Pope and are reasons for believing that peaceful results advices state that the King will receive Favre >polomatic Corps have taken refnge in the j wldfol ' ow interview. - a tRheims to-morrow, to hear his peace proro’- of St. Augelo, and the capitulation of tho j Ana Papal negotiations for a compromise be- I sitions. U hourly expected. | foro tho kalian occupation of Rome failed. Florence, September 20.—Herr Arnin writes [&*** from Tours, the now actual seat of London, September ID.-Prussia says dis- to Cadarna announcing his failure to prevent pFnech Government, complain of mterrnp- tiactly that she recognizes no French Govern- resistance to Italian occupation. Foreign leg- ment, either Imperial or Republican. She is ionaries defy the Pope’s wishes. The Italians re uctant to make peace at present. I must take by force what they oannot obtain by ouns, September 19. Though it is certain I diplomacy. The Italians are in force on all n es Favre has gone to Prussian headquarters, I sides of the city, except to the eastward. The no basis of negotiation has been arranged. I preparations for defence provide as far as pos- ep.lin, September 19.—The North German J sible for the protection of property, venerable Gazette says the Republic exists d* facto, and I monuments and the lives of non-combatants. military operations, it is necessary to recognize, in territory actually occupied, the authorities left by the Empire. Moreover, it is still nn known whether Bazaine recognizes the Repub- lio and government at Paris. Indeed, it Is re ported he expressly disavows both. Florence, September 50.—The siege of Rome has commenced. Five divisions under Cadarna invest the city. Resistance is a matter of form and^ surrender . (ri dilay in telegraphic and mail com- -iation with Paris and England. Mercier, Cftench Minister at Madrid, has announced and taken formal leave of tho Regent [jus, Saturday, September 17.—Tho Prus- (har* been seen in front of Calmar and «, and are moving towards Lyons. The s crossed the Some at Atheis, bnt were the Empire dejure. 1 back on Friday night Cannonading is .heard in the direction of Bicetre. [jt King refuses to recognize the provisional Mient, and will only recognize the Em- -;or Bazaine. Ijcsmittee of German workmen have made against the war. I ti< cattle plaguo has attacked the cattle of ^Prussian army. The Ministers of England, oh, Italy and Turkey have left Paris. (kins, September 18.—The diplomats ar- 1 loday. A great number of volunteers d northward this morning. [da reported that Gen. Darat, with 80,000 p, occupies the woods of Clamant and Havana, September 20.—There were 123 _ We shall treat with that offering tho best con- J cholera deaths in ihia city yesterday, ditions. Beblin, Sept. 20.—The North German gov- London, September 19.—The Globe com-1 eminent officially notifies the great powers that ments severely on the snpineness of the Parisians I though the blockade has been raised, naviga- in permitting the Prussians to repair roads and I tion in the North and Baltio Seas is dangerous, replace bridges on tho line of their advance, j on account of the absence of lights and buoys. without interruption. Hogue, Sept 20.—The King opened Oham- The joumah have no telegraphic news to-day I bers here to-day, assuring the Deputies of the from Paris. Mail advices indicate that the be-1 maintenance of the finances of tho kingdom, sieged and besiegers at Metz suffer greatly from I and that they are in every respect satisfactory, disease and casualties. I Liverpool, Sept. 20.—The American bark Pabis, September 19—Evening.—The city is | Harvester is ashore on the Arabian coast. The quiet even to dullness. The Boulevards are crowded with soldiers. No symptoms of dis turbance are observable. Prussia explains that abo will be fnlly pre took place yesterday between the s and three regiments of the line, some ilions of the Mobile Garde and a battery tiilwy. Tho Prussians retired. Ihm—The diplomats left Paris hastily last w, being informed that a he ivy attack on tho ixould be made. Hard fighting occurred 1 and to-day around Paris. [Lsdox, September 18.—General Venery has bareeonnoissance and found 30,000 Prus- •8at CreteiL In a skirmish 15 were killed j States ports on the first of October. iSOvonnded. Two honra’ cannonading fol- j London, September 19.—The Shipping Ga- Cannonading was heard in the direc-1 zette anticipates that there will be too much oot- s d torts J ary and Charenton. tun and too little com from the Southern States. 11is French Institute, in the name of civiliza- Cotton prices are low. There is much activity stem of a vessel has been washed ashore on the Irish coast. Tho stem is marked: “Domi no DirgioNas.” London, Sept. 20.—Tho Prussians have a pared to treat for peace only when France pro- I large police force throughout Alsace and Lor- sents a Government sufficiently stable to enforce I raine. The outbreaks at Nice and Mentone have a treaty. I been entirely suppressed. London, September 19. — The village of I Tho vessel run down by a steamer a few dajs Baseilles, near Sedan, was destroyed by Prus- j since in Yarmouth Roads, proves to be the An- sians because some wounded fugitives from the I nieKersino. The crow were saved. German army wore massacred ia its streets. I Steinmetz has been relieved to leave Frede- Bbemen, September 19.—Tho North German j rick Charles the sole credit of reducing Metz. Lloyds line of steamers will commence running I Steinmetz has been appointed Governor of Hol- regularly again between Bremen and the United | sen in Silesia , protests against the possible destrnction lii-jabardment of the libraries, observatories, " Asms and galleries of Paris. |HmiD, September 18.—Tho vomito is at -rhai and ten deaths have occurred, in- fcgthe health officer. | Fiats, September 19.—The Journal du Re- jjae publishes Jules Favre’s circular. It «ls the following points: “Why the elec tor members of the Constituent Assembly ion the second instead of the loth of Oc- Objections made regarding the charac- Fifthe present Government Favre admits ["-oUlirity, but argues the urgency of the The defense of the integrity of the soil title national honor involved the return of P legated power to the people. Nothing is p expected from Prussia. Her supreme t-ud exaltation from success are irreconcila- i calm impartiality and statesmanship, locdred thousand victims have been al- jncrifieedtoher ambition, and it iscer- s «bewiU exact terms from France which fiwent momentary and incompetent Gov- t should not accept. Hence we convoke tembly freely chosen to decide. What we i is to givo France onr hearts and blood. 5 Franco decides, and not onr transitory %• But immortal France, ronsing ftf to confront Prussia—France released 5 the winding sheet of the Empire—frank L pnerons, is ready to immolate herself for 4 »ad liberty. Disavowing all those exalt- IWitical ideas of the old government, France no ambition bnt to remain mistress of -f—to develop her material and moral ro- It is for this she asks cessation of j but she will prefer a thousand fold [ faster to dishonor. Favre adds, mankind -idmire bnt pity the spectacle of Paris— t looking right or left or backwards—de- 1 her firesides and her freedom.” September 19.—Continuous fighting l Paris. September 19.—Steamer Jerome on with Thiers aboard has gone to St. rg. Dam, September 19.—The raising of the do of tho Baltic and North Sea is offici- jianounced. ««don, September 19.—China advices are Mmfavorablo to peace. Tho Governor of i has boon assassinated on account of bis -palby for foreigners. September 19.—It is officially stated 11 while Napoleon was at Namur, Belgium, 'dogized the discipline and courage of the »soldiers, and said nothing could keep 3 out of Paris. ir..~ ^Utsund, September 19.—No blockaders ** ken seen in the Baltic for a week. f **», September 19.—Tho Swis3, American ■‘Belgian embassadors decline to quit Paris. fiosrscE, September 19—official—The troops tiering Yallet were received with great en- Gen. Bixio is marching on Rome. September 19;—Favre has set out ■ £e Meaux under a safe-guard from Pins- ; i'-adquarter3. Hi» official reception is still “tfoh September 19.—Olozaga’a recogni- _ c - lie French Republic is officially ap- , By Spain. A Republican manifestation ••Tor of France has been made at Toledo. ^ sr ' oy i September 19.—Only a handfnll es- 3 from Metz. The siege at Toni ia vigor- Proceeding. Military experts say it can- M out long. ■ ^-'.September 19.—Many Prnaaian aoonts » °rrivcd neanr the walls of Paris. ° ! ® os > September 19. —The Russian Gov- transferred 40,000,000 rubles, lately in the Bank of France, to England, varioloid is raging among the French ^ tts at Magdeburg. frailly ja no t, dead. Failly and bis staff fy Snely famished apartments at Mayence. provides sumptuously for thorn. Cap- iren °h offloers are allowed choioe of at Lancanshire. A Canadian writes to the Birmingham Ga zette that tho present liberal government of the colony will drive Canada, to annexation with the United States or independence of Great Bri tain. Havana, S.-ptember 19.—The Panama and West India cable was opened to the public to Jamaica this morning. The tariff from the United States to Cuba is $2 50, and to Jamaica $5 00 for ten words. Every additional word to Cabs 25 cents—to Jamaica 50 cents. Benbeta is reported surrendered. The chil dren and all slaves captured since 1854, after sixteen years apprenticeship, are freed by order of DeRoda3. London, September 19.—The stock market is improving under the reports of peace negoti ations, making discounts easier. New Yobk, September 19.—A cable telegram to the Herald, from Paris, says it is reported that 400 Uhlans, yesterday, occnpied Versailles. Postal service has been suspended and service by messengers will be organized. Several Prus- ian scouts were killed, yesterday, by the Garde Toubs, Sept. 20.—It is reported, as the result of the meeting between Favre and the King, that hopes of a speedy peace are not abandoned. Prussia is indisposed to an armistice. If tbere is peaoa at all, it most be settled immedi ately. Thiers left here this afternoon after an inter view with Crimanx. England received Thiers’ explanations favor ably, and is prepared to act with Russia and Austria, if they also accept Thiers’ proposition. Advices from Orleans attach great importance to the action at Sissan yesterday. The Prus sians suffered much from the artillery hidden.in the woods. The battle lasted nearly all day, when, the Prussians were compelled to retire. It is reported that the Prussians were badly re pulsed in an attempt to storm Forts Dnmart and Valerian on the west side of Paris. Two trains collided near here. Eleven per sons were killed, including M. Duval, editor of the Journal des Depats. Twenty-five were hurt. An enormous quantity of stores and muni tions gathored here, have been ordered futher South. London, September 20.—Bictrio, formerly the Prefect of Polioe in Paris, writes from Wilhelmshoe tbat .it was impossible for the Emperor to conceal coart extravagance by re inforcement from the civil list. It is also un is expected to-day. Hong Kong, September 1st, via London. The feeling in China against foreigners is in. tense, and fresh outbursts of violence, on the part of tho natives, is feared. Mr. Wade, Sec retary of-the British Legation, still remained at Pekin. The French embassador has threat ened to retire unless Mandarins, implicated in Tien Tsing massacre, were executed before the Slst August. New Yobk, September 20.—The Steamer Ville de Paris has arrived from Havana. She has many Americans on board, driven from France and Germany by the war. San Fbanoisco, September 20.—The Oregon Legislature has elected Colonel J. K. Kelly, (Demcrat), United States Senator, vice, Wil liams, (Radical) London, September 21.—A letter from Bis marck, dated the 11th, says: The next phase of the war will be the investment, and iu time, it is hoped, the occupation, of Paris—then peace. Those in power will certainly not desire farther slaughter, when the sole requirement will be an absolute guarantee that the peace of Europe will not again be disturbed. Bismarck characterizes the statements of the newspapers as mainly romance. When gentlemen of the Press approach him, he gives them civil an swers. Their imaginations do the rest. London, September 21.—The city of Florence is covered with flags over the expected news of the occupation of Rome. The French are marvelously active around Paris throwing up earthworks. Russia is moving large bodies of troops into Poland. The Times sxys the revolution at Paris is re- oognized as Republican— that at Lyons, where the Red flag is adopted, as sooisl. Toubs, September 21.—The repulse of the Prussians at Orleans is oonfirmed. The Iron-Clads for the defenoe of Paris have commenced operations. General Ripley, American, now in Paris has tendered his service to the committee of de fence. Floating batteries have been constructed to defend tho entrances to French rivers. A large number of troops and volunteers is reported at Lisle. It is expected these and the troops now in the Eastern Department will soon create a diversion. Flobenoe, September 21.—The oity of Rome is occupied by' the Italian troops. There was no bloodshed, a fact which is altogether attrib uted to the tenderness of the Pope, who for bade any resistance. The Romans received the Italians with great enthusiasm. London, September 21.—Tho Paris papers represent the joint incomes of the Emperor at two hundred million francs. The English jour nals are irritated at tho Prussian implacability. The Times says Prussia can afford to be gene rous. Paris, reports that a redoubt, with seven guns, j South and Weat; the abolition of tbe irun-oUd was captured by tbe German tiroopa. j oath; tbe giringot the rights of citizens to all Another dispatch, from the King to the persons from whom duties of citizens are re- Queen, dated Tuesday, says : The French have quired; and the payment of the public debt ac- abandoned their position near Peirre, north of cording to contract. The call says the Conven- Fort St. Denis, at the same time, the Prosso- tion is not to be of a party character. Bavarian troops, after crossing the Seine New Yoke, September 21—The Lafayette near Vlllennve, attacked three divisions under sailed with a number of passengers, alleged to command of Viney, oa the heights of Sceaux, be French volunteers. Those arrested from and captured seven guns and many men. Fritz her were discharged, but too late to take pas- direoted the movement. j sage. Madmd, September 21.—The Spanish towns New Osmans, September 21.—Yellow fever on the Mediterranean coast are suffering from deaths for twenty-four hours, ending at six vomito. Tho disease has not yet appeared | o’clock p. k., yesterday, were 13—natives of here. Havana, September 21.—A number of pris- [ Illinois, 1. oners arrived here this morning from Monson- ville. Among them are persons belonging to the families of Figuredo, Varelo, Odsardo, Ocba and Delfin. : London, September 21.—The professional profile of politicians have matured a plan in regard to the new German Confederation, to be President Italy, 7; of Franee, 4; of Ireland, 1, and-of Another Negro Riot. Augusta, September 21.—A serious oonflict is reported between the whites and blacks in Laurens county, S. C. In Barnwell county, a few nights since, two negroes murdered two blacks and seriously wounded one white man. called Nor-Denoh-bund. H»»rr Dalbruckwin ba I No c&nse assigned. President , I Chabeeston, September 21.—Much exeite- Baden°and w“tembnr? edftt headqaarters 8nd ment » Laurens county on account of The Government is bnsily conferring in re-1 diatarbances betwe * n tbe whites and negroes, gord to the political future. Both parties are armed and organized. Several Herr Lascar, a national liberal deputy, is negroes haTe been killed. The Reform party going to stump the North German States; ' charge that these disturbances are part of a It is proposed that Frankfort shall be declared P reme ditated plan of the secret leagues to cre st the same time neutral and capital of tbe new ate excitement for political effect. The Be- Comederation. Thus, it will hold towards the ! P ublioan3 indignantly deny the charge. At last new Confederation the same position that Wash- “ ccounts » was qniet. ington and the District of Columbia do to the From * Atlanta. United States. This is the first direct step to- Spedal t0 the Telegraph and Messenger.^ ward, whathaslong beendreamed of by German Atlanta, Bart 21. patriots—not merely German union, but a Ger- SENATE-The morning was occupied in dis- man union o le epu lies. | cuaa jjjg the reconsideration of the Akerman * l * W^ /if *>P»ny children die under tb»- childrim dte^mder*hat i ar **. rroportion . of Uined. it u certain. »»u*ra*tory cans* uow aurtliS&m their children, cannot be too observin'* 6 ^'the jgtDptoms of worms: forao mWm AND CONTAIN*Y Removed from the moat DELICATE INFANT. b» the timely use of B. A. FAHNKSTOK’S VKKHirCGR. It ii perfectly harmless, contains no Mercry. belli*. Parely Vegetable Composition, GENERAL. INTELLIGENCE. New Yobk, September 1$.—-The cotton move ments Bhowlargelyinoreasedreceipts. There- [ election bill. ' Hinton, Candler and Burns exposed the fraud I and corruption of the measure, and demonatra' And may be administered with tbe UTMOST na wkl TV TO CHILDREN OF AlVaGES. SATSik Worm Confections, made more for tb« purpose oi pleasing the palate than of overoomirg tbe disease, have been manufactured all over the country, bnt their short lease of life is nearly exhausted, and B. A. Fahnestock t V emufuge continues to grow in farm aauy. CAUTION. Should occasion require you to rurchaf© B. A. Fan nestocks Vermifugeabe particulariy careful to that the initials are B. A- • This is the article that hay been so FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829, And purchasers must insist on haring it, if they do not wish to have an imitation forced noon them. Toubs, September 21.—Tbe members of tbe government have been visited by tbe foreign Embassadors who have arrived from Paris. ceipts at all ports are 17,900 bales; last week *®d that it menns no election, bnt prolongation 11,000, and the previous week 6,800. Exports I without end.' • 3,800; last week, 8,700; tins week of last Tbe sessira was stormy, and tbe reconsidera- year, 2,600. Only 27 bales exported from New tion failed—yeas 18, nays 18—three Democrats York this week. Exports from all ports since « nd a 0 ™ Radicals not voting. September 1st, 11,000, against 2,500 last year. House.—The motion to reoonalder the indefi- Stock at all ports 55,200, against 30,000 last I nite postponement of the Atlanta Air Line Rail- week. Stock at interior towns 13,200, sgainst I Ioa d was lost 13,600 last week, and 6,800 last year. Stock at Tbe motion to reconsider the action of the Liverpool 490,000, against 460,000 last year. House in passing the bill to divide tbe city of Stock of Amerioan afloat 17,000, against 0,000. Macon into wards, was lost—yeas 45; nays 65. Indian ootton afloat 447,000, against 583,000. The 3d > 4th and 6th sections were stricken Market here was heavy daring the week, with out ot the bill to incorporate the Savannah, disposition in holders to meet buyers and to re- Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad, and tbe bill duoe stock. I then passed. New Obleans, September 19.—There were Tbe biU to authorize the Ordinary of Hons, fifty-two deaths from yellow fever for tbe week ton county to subscribe for stock in the Fort ending on the 18th. Of these twpnty-eight were Valley and Hawkinsville road, passed, natives of Italy; of Rrance three; Germany The bill to authorize Stewart county to sub- three ; United Btates two; Holland two, Nova scribe for stock in tbe Bainbridge, Cutbbert and Scotia five; and the remainder from other Columbus road, passed, countries. Ten were intered September 12th, The bill to allow certain parties the right to three on the 13th; ten on the 14th; ten bn the I dig and mine on certain navigable streams for 15tb; seven on the 16th; nine on the 17th; phosphate rocki passed—yeas 76; nays 34. and three on the 18th.; Deaths from other Flesh, Secretary of Bollock, proposed to pub. fevers 21—total interments for week i71. The I lisb lawa in pamphlet form for fifty cents per fever is. not declared epidemig. jt copy. Harrison proposed to publish them for New Obleans, September 20.—There wero tweuty-five cents per copy. The House voted eight deaths from yellow fever for the 24 hours 1° 8* vo * bo j 0 ' 1 Fiesh—yeas, 02 ; nays, 50— up to 6 p. -*ti, yesterday—4 natives of Italy; 2 I because Harrison is a Democrat. Mobiles and Francs Tireures, in the vicinity of I true that the Emperor has ten millions safely Paris. j invested at Amsterdam. It is also untrue that A cable dispatch to the Times, from its Lon- I the Emperor borrowed two thousand thalers at don correspondent, writing from Paris, on the j Sedan. Bictrie adds, that his master’s misfor- 17tb, says: Gen. Vinay led 30,000 troops in I tunes should protect him from such outrageous lino last night to Vincennes, to dispute the pass- publications. age of the Marne. The advance of the enemy, Granville’s messenger to Lord Lyons was yesterday, was not great. Their troops are j obliged to travel in a post chaise from Rouen, massed near the Seine, ready to cross at any mo- I The mail service from Paris is cut in all di- ment. In crossing the Seine at Villeneuve I rections. and St. Georges, they will pass in the vicinity Prussia is intensely disgusted with England, of Longuomean, to the rear of Versailles and especially in its publication of confidential established there, they will push forward by the I memoranda. woods of Mendon to plant batteries on tbe heights of Olamait, and if the city is bombard ed, will open fire upon the vanguard. From this point they can greatly damage the city as far as the Boulevards D’Eafer andMontpamasse. The Northern army is marching on St. Den nis. Tbe Frenchbave constructed earlh-works near [ St.- Denis and Clamart. New Yobk, September 20.—The Telegram’s spacial from London says a great spirit ani mates tbe soldiers on the Paris ramparts. Sorties are made every day. Beblin, September 20.—Tbe Czar writes tbe The announcement was made that a socialist j Prussian Queen, extolling the wonderful ability meeting would be held, at which Victor Hugo, I and soldierly qualities of the Prussians, and Ledru Roliin, Louis Blanc and Pyatt would be J congratulates the Queen on the victories. He present, to protest against the moderation of I dosired William only to treat with Napoleon, but the Government. The meeting was probably I to hold all oocupied territory. Only a stable suppressed. I government guarantees a treaty. Since morning, tho enemy has made some j A letter from Bismarck says: “Rest satisfied progress toward Versailles. that the safely of Germany is being properly There has been fighting nt Jevi.-cy. At Allies | secured, and the peace of the world assured. I saw a dozen wounded men carried to Val’De J No obstacle will bo placed, on the part of Gcr- Grace. many, in the way of a termination of a war into London, September 20.—There has been a I which ehe was unwillingly drawn, bnt from skirmish near Juory and Chatillon, on the ont- I which she will never retire until legitimate as- skirts of Paris. Tho Prussians now occupy I pirations of her children arc secured and the Clamart, Moudon, Yillereuve, Vames and Fon- integrity of the fatherland- secured, and the ton ay. The Crown Prince is near Fontainbleau. j people of Germany rendered safe from future The Prussians crossed the Seine a few miles above its confluence with the Marne. Advices from Strasbourg, on Monday, state that the cannon of tbe garrison are nearly quiet. General Ulrich is badly wounded. His head quarters have been removed to a cellar. The people voted by a large majority to con tinue the defence. Italian news is meagre. Rome is still unoo- cupiedL cruel and unnecessary conflicts, the daughter resulting from whioh we cannot look upon with out horror.” A private letter from (Jassel says: Napoleon h»s formally revoked the decree by which Engenie assumed the Regency. Nice, September 20.—Contrary to Prussian I reports, Nice and Newtan are perfectly tranquil. London, Sept. 20.—Rumor*, to be received with caution, are circulated here of a local up- LonDon, September 20.—The Prussians cite j rising In France against the Prussians. Napoleon’s precedent as authority for employ-} Tho morning and evening journals to-day ing prisoners on public works. F have no news whatever from Paris. A dispatch Toubs, September 20.—The Ministry publish I was received here to-night from Paris, dated 4 the following: The enemy evacuated [don’t I o’clock this morning, reporting a collision of say what] going to Bsrthoim and Eresheim. Official: Paris advices, to tbe evening of the 18th, state that the Prussians made a re- connoisance near Joinville. An engagement followed with the French sharp-shooters on the opposite bank of the Marne. The Prussians were driven off. The German Uhlans have oc- trains on the railroad at Fiessis, near Tours, in which eleven persons were killed and twenty- five injured. : edtwad_indeia*itl t!a^ iaa -fii 1 Thiers has arrived at Tours. Beblin, September, 20.—The North German Gazette says : ;: Bismarck consents to see Favre, promising, understood that the however, that Germany is not disposed to in- enpied Versailles. R : |s —- h -r? r . . - , . . . , _ » —B,-— ■ - • Prussians Versailles their' permanent tormeddle in the internal affairs of France, headquarters. The German States are ready to recognize the The Garde is killing many German Republio when they are sure tho French people ooots around Paris. The government has de-»prefer that form of government, but to protect The Constitationel Says Thiers is perfectly satisfied with England, and now goes to Vienna to ssenre Austrian co-operation. i . ; Laguy, September 21.—Evening.—A sharp battle has taken place between Villenuve. and Mont range, near Paris. The French force con sisted of three divisions, commanded by Gen. Viney, supported by strong redoubts. The French were nevertheless defeated. Copenhagen, September 2L—Six French iron clads and two corvettes—a part of tbe French Baltio fleet yesterday afternoon were passing the Belt, going Northward. Vienna; ; September 21.—The Emperor of Braz'd is expected here soon. -• Madbid, September 21.—It seems that OIo- zaga was instructed to recognize the French Republio when England did, but aeted without waiting for England's recognition. London, September 21.—The: Papal organ here says the following will be the Italian cabi net under the hew regime: Mazina, President and Minister of Foreign Affairs; Carrola, Minister of the Interior: Gemuschi, Minister of Finance; Fahrisi, Min ister of War; Porta, Public Works; Firrafi, Education; Morcini, Grace and Jpstioe; Mussi, Agriculture and Commerce; Garibaldi, Ma rine. :,i ■ Munich, September 21.—The Bavarian min istry has the following: The Strasbourg garrison made a sortie yes terday, but were driven back with heavy loss. Tbere was a battle' between Villenuve and Montrange, near Paris, on the 19th, The sec ond Bavarian corp, supported by the Fnissians, sustained the Frenoh attack. The Bavarians took Beven cannon and over one thousand pris oners. The French were driven into their en trenchments. -ii .-'.‘l The Times, of to day, ridicules thi protest of Bishop box against the proposal made for a revision of the Bible, and says Cox’s arguments oppose any revision whatever. Toulon, September 21.—Transports landed here, to-day, six thousand Zouaves and twenty thousand Cha8senxs-a-0hsvah • r; Masseuses, September 21.—ffjhe Municipal Council have voted a war loan of 10,000,000 ftanca;.', 1 .; , Havana, Sept. 21.—The schooner Guanahany from Nassau, with aims and munition, was cap tured at Cayo. Romano, September 21.—The schooner Mar garet, in ballast from Nassau, with five passen gers, was captured at Cayo Crnz. Etnail, September 21.—Toni was again un successful!/attacked. r> ii- i.i'ij,, General reports are coating in of tho Prus sians investing Paris, and being defeated on the plains of Meadon and Sevncs with heavy los3. Toubs, September 21.—The Government has ordered troops from all points of tbe country to converge Paris warder r :: It is rumored that the Prussians have entered Orleans^** Calmob, September 21.—The Prussians have completely owacuated Haut Plini. The French conscription has been resumed. All quiet at Muhlhausen. Should the Prussians return the population is prepared to resist. Ville Albant, September 21.—The Italian troops entered Rome through Porta Ria, firing on the mercenaries as they advanced. At last the Pop/a ordered a white flag to be hoisted and hostilities ceased. The national forces then quietly occupied the city. London, September 21.—The German forces have occupied Neman. It is said General Werder threatens to entirely destroy tbe city of Stras bourg if it does not surrender. A dispatch from Mundelshein states that on Tuesday, anmette, No. 53, before the walls of Strasbourg, was token by Landweher, notwith standing a galling rifle fire. The Free Masons In the German and French armies have given earnest evidence _ of their brotherhood and humanity during tbe war. me city of Paris is entirely shut in and all avenues of communication are ont off, exoept by way of Berlin. An official dispatch, received, there from the Prussian headquarters before of France; 1 of Nova Scotia; 1 unknown. Wheeling, Ya., September 20,-r'The long protracted striko of the iron-workers is ended— the managers making no concessions. Nxw Yobk,.September 20,—Havana private dispatches state that the. aggregate-of yellow fever deaths in that city for the week ending It is rumored that Gov. Bullock and Blodgett will not allow an election in Democratic conn- ties. They want a-few negroes killed to arouse tbe colored race against tbe Democracy. The knowing ones say Bullock haB bought enough votes in the House to carry the bill. - The Trustees of the Medical College elected SCHWARTZ & HASLETT Formerly B. A. Fahnkstock’b Sew A Co., PITTSBURGH. PA. BOLE PROPRIETORS. deeS-deodawlv Steam Mill for Sale. H AVING exhausted onr timber and supplied the demand for lumber in our midst, we offer for r«1a rani* afatm ••><! <vm>4 M ;il On. A .» B»le our steam saw and grist mill, Thirty-five horse power engine as good as new. Any one wishing to invest in that business would do well to call on or address ns before baying. Call on ns, eight miles sonth of Vienna. Dooly county or address us at Gum Creek, Ga. aep21-dlaw3wAw3w BAY & WHITS BIT. A NEW DISCOVERT! T O THE INTFREST OF ALL!!! ©“BEAD READ—Upon the reception of ®1 and a three cent postage stamp, the subscriber will forward to tbe person a never-failing Recipe for the complete removal of Rats from Com Cribs, Smoks-honsw and other infested places by these troublesome ant* mala. No removal, no pay. HOLLIS BELK, B@pt21.w4w Buena Vista, Marion Co , Ga. a 0t&. ‘ le Lands Eor Sale!. the following lands, embracing some of the most valA tllNI I ; *2*9 ..'r-.bg ««*. yQ rtto- ba’urday was 5C0. w i ; H. W. Brown, J. T. Banks, J. W. Jones and R. New Y'obk, September 21.—The Merimack, Moore, to Professorships to day, from Rio de Janerio, brings dataila.of the col-I Uarbels—Evening Report lision of the steamers Paris and Arary on the j New York, September 21—Cotton dull, sales 2200; Amazon River. Tbe Puris sunk In ahundred middlings uplandalSJ^. • ■' — -.. ... ou ..... Flour State and western uncharged. Southern and thirty-one fathoms, bbe lost both pilots I moderate; common to fair extra £35 to 6l5. Wheat reported drunk. ■ closed Blightly, and favors buyers; whiter red and o,' oScIaao amber western 32 60 to35 Corn heavy; lo lower San Fbancisco,September 2l.--Lafer advioes I m t0 91 _ Pork quKt at 2 j oo to 25 U%. Lrrd nn- from Arizona place the Capital of the Territory changed. Whisky heavy but loner 90% to 91%. in a state of siege. A dozen citizens have been Turpentine dull. Rosin quiet. 6 . .. ui - Tallow 9 to 9%. Freights a shade firmer, icillca, and a number ox Mexican teftpsters s&a - Money very easy at 3 to 5. Sterling unsettled mat-riders slaughtered. The mail stations and } 9$£@9%- Gold 13%®13%. Governments etroog . . . . . ; . and higher, but little' doing; 62a 12%. Southerns Wagon trams are destroyed. ‘ ^ry quiet. Tennoxece'e, 62; n w 6j;><: Virginia’s The farmers are abandoning their ranches, 63; new 64; Loueiana’e 71:, now, 62!^. Levee’s 74 ; . . ‘ T „ >2-.* 8s 85. Alabama’s 100: 5s 69; Georgia 82; 7s 90. and the Indians are absolutely, free to depre-^ North Carolina’s 50>4t. new 29. South Caiolina’s 80; date. : • • • | now 68. ViimvnTnv Rentember 21 The T.ioht- Wall street is very quiet. Flucluations as slight Washington, SeptemDer 21. iU AdgW-l - unimpor Unt. Gold uniform throughout the •house Board gives notice of a fixed white light day. j 8s 14; 62a 12%; 4s 11%; 5s 12%; new 10%; 7s of tho 4th order, varied by white flashes every 10%; 8s 10%: 40s 7. g ;- ^ .. . . I Augusta, September 21.—Cotton in active de- thirty sooonds, will be exhibited Octobert 1st man( j. ea i e8 f82; receipts 477; middlings from the Sorew-pile Ligbt-bouse, in twelve feet 15%. » Wolf-trap Bhoal, f « SrSSSiJSSS tween the mouths ofthe Rappahannock and 6002; exports coastwise 13L ' 1 York rivers. The light vessel now marking that . Baltimohe, Spt.20-—Cotton, eahlo nows causes ® mu buyers to witlidiaw; middlings 18%;eaes 50; net shoal to be removed. The new light will bo | receipts coastwise 4", stock 1,435 visible eleven and a half utiles. A fog bell | Norfolk, September 21—Ootton dull; low mid' Rfrer- Bottom art Hammoct Lands id the State of GeorgiAr-jonie of them wild mid tome improved—the most of thorn admirable COTTON LANDS: In the 14th District of Decatur county. No. 327. 13}<: acres: No. 326. 90acres; No;294.7&M;acres; No. 29>,2>0acre3: No 23J.250 *orM,-:No. 28S, acres; No. 238.125 acres (north hall); No. 254,75aor«3: No. 291.110 acres; No. •-93, 67% acres; No, 290.246% acres; XV , No.255,12?^acres (north half): No. 256, 250 acres ^ i 4 No. 257, 2>‘) Rcrcr; No. 100. 2>0 aerts Njo. 62. 280 acres: No. 65,250 ceres.o '"' • u-ln the,19ih District of Decatur county. No i7J. 2'0. acres: No231. 250 acres; No 319, 250 a:rcs ; No 281, SO acres. No 283.125 acres (south half); No 241, 2S0 , * aCrea: No 240. 250acres. • • In tho21;t tiisiriob of Decatur county, : No 96,250 acres, dower excepted; No 16, 250acres; -No 372,250 No 92, 250 acres. In the 16th District. • AUo, No.- 260, 250 aores,, in the 18th Dislriet ef Thomas county, and No. 13.1st section, 4th L'islriet of Cherokee, now Lumpkin county, containing 40 id* h rf K*0- -ore ot rwr’4 . coni -•tit* tie** if ail rings every ten seconds! “ At Stingra-Point a light will b 0 fixed with red bears, north by west J, west distant about' 10j nauti cal miles, and at New Point Comfort a light will dlinge 16%(£l7; sales 40; net receipts 540; exports coastwise224; stock 1140. r.io < »hf •ia:v>:ri Boston, September 21—Cotton dull and lower; middlings 19>4; sales 200; net receipts 140; coastwise 60; Stock 3,000; total 200. Nkw Ouleanb, September 21 — Cotton ia tiir be fixed with white bears 13. \Y: 4 South; f dis- demand at lower rstee; middiinge 17Jf<il7V5 ®alee . , , 1350; uet leceipta 1,111; coastwise 127; total 1238 ; taut bf nautical miles. . - stock 17,t82 > • ••Httoinavcth . .. Vessels drawing over 25 feet should avoid tbe Flour firmer; supeifiuo 5 25; double B 75; treble eastern R i.l« of thn liobt-liorsa bv half a mile 635 - °« ril easier, mixed 85 to87; white 90 to 91. eastern side or the ligm-nqi.sa oy asm mue Q , Qa] ^, a G010 C2 . g . Louis 52 a55. Bran 105. Eighteen feeters may approach on the north Hay, Ohio 38 00; choice 30 00 Pork unsettled; or south side within a mile and a quarter. Ves- I mess 28 L0. Bacon, shoulders 15; clear rib sides , , . , , . 18; clear sides 10; ordinary bams 20 to 22; aels drawing over six feet should not attempt to | 8Ugar cured i, ama to‘25l Lird dull; tierce 17%; pass between the light-house and main laud. The Revenue bureau decides'that tobacco stamps are at tbe risk of tha owners or under writers. The department will pot replace or refund the value of stamps spoiled or defaced. Norfolk, September 24.—Schooner D. N. Richards, from a whaling cruise, put in'here with lost sails, bowsprit and rigging. Rochester, N. Y., September 21.—The Dem ocratic State Convention met to-day. Win. F. Odell was chosen permanent President. ' Thefollowing resolutions were adopted: 1st. General indictment against the Kepabli- ' _ ; - ; .-fto TO-7P \ -.?• ..,l ... can party. 2d. Favoring free trade. 3d. Reform in internal revenue matters. 4th. Denoonoingthe Congressional nntur dlz i- tion act. 5th. Rejoicing at tho downfall of : . . i. ism in France and the establishment of the FreDoh Republio ; also, the re-establishment of j^heimanAmity, * ,j ‘ ! , * '’j"' ‘ ' a ' ^‘ •iai S .runs ’^H'iof'Tre-- engaktotod. , . .. keg scarce and higher at 20% ® 21. Sugar, prime 13. Molasses, plantation 2a to 35. Whisky dull at 93 to 102. Coffee, prime Sterling 24%. New York dight % premium. Goli 18'Kl ?.’■-.»! ru , tiAVAMX.in, September. 2A.—Colton in good de- Ar.i.ifflAP *• iniddlincr *17: ealot, 50 ): 6th. Sympathizing with the people land and Cuba, and all others struggling for iib- 7ih. Calting for an extension of clemency to prisoners for violating'thS henti'alrfjr laws. I ’ r '^th. Endorsing the Canal and : Farfding bills. 9th. Endorsing the administration of Gover nor Hoffman. [ ob S^idi Jno. T. Hoffman was nnanimonsly re-nomi nated for Governor by acclamation. jj ^elha, September 21. —Ben 'Turner,-.a negro of this city, was to-day nominated by tho Rad- ioal Convention for Congress, from the flr»t District. Reynold, of Wilcox; Buek, of Mobile^ and Coan, of Dallas—all carpet-baggers—were candidates for the nomination. The negroes are highly jubilant over their victory. Some of the white Radicals tire talking about holding another Convention. ‘ uxajjtil abaam Richmond, September 21.—Hon. Geo. W. Booker, Congressman from Virginia, and A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, issue a call for a Conven tion of native, original Union men of the South, to be held at Knoxville, Tennessee!,' on Novem ber 1st. The subjects to be brought to < its at tention will be the acceptance of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as this final atatns of the African race; universal amnesty and res toration to every man of the civil and pelitioal rights enjoyed before the war; compensation to loyal men for property taken during the war; a fair distribution of the banking capital in tha net receipts 1813; n-ok 6337; exports coastwise ‘eflJW "’".u'-’U* it,! "Jp-vd, '^Charleston, September 21.—Cotton qniet; mid dlings l6;^; sales 100; net receipts 1899; stock ifcUL**T ^ baa jAware jkm -■:? u< Mobile, September 21—Ootton dull and heavy; middlings 16V; sales 150; net receipts 266; stock 11,084. f* Cincinnati, September 21—Flour dull and un changed. Corn 70, Whisky firm and in fair de mand. Fork 25 50. Bacon, shoulders 14%; rib sidee 15%; clear sides 17%. Lard 16%. St. Louis, September 21.—Flour firm; superfine winter 410 to 4 24. Com firm at 63Q75; Pork doll at <25 60(§26 00. Bacon heavy; shoulders 14; clear sides 17%@18, Hams 21. Whisky steady at 90. Lard quiet at 15@15%. Louie ville, September ,21.—Bagging firm at 29 <730. Flour film: extra winter 5 25. Com dull and unchanged. Pork firm, Mesa 26 50. Bacon firm at 17%. Lard quiet, tierce. Hams 24(d26- Whisky 87. Liverpool, September 21, evening—Ootton qniet. TTplandd 9%<a9%; Orleans 9%(&»%; Bales 10,000; speculationuud expert 2,000. Common rosin 4s91 to 5s. Navale quiet. ; LoNnoN, September 21, evening.—Consols $*% @92. Bonds quiet. Sugar quiet.. tiptiOOKXO Your, <Jiuld.;en.—Aiiarincea, ayaentery and Bummer complaint arc cured by Mrs. Whit comb’s Syrup, which io sold for 25 cents par battle. See advertisement. . Wi:l bo sold, on the tame day. at CAMILLA, MITCHELL COUNTY. GEORGIA hot veen the legal hours of sale, the following lands, lying in Mitchell: In the 11th District of Mitchell. No. 187,250 acres: No 190,250 acres; No212,250 acres; No 214, 250 acres; No2l5,2>il aeras. 'these lands will b* Boldin bodies to suit purchaser*. Terms, one hal; cash and the other half payable in twelve months, with interest from date, with mort als: on the premises as security DRUPY RAMBO. i 1 Executor of Estate of D»nhl Bimbo.. Post-Office: cteatn Mill. Decatur county, Ua. Note.—Tho fr.ego r,g lands include two planta tions, embracing dwelling houses, negio and tin h luses, Ac. One of these lies on the Chattahoochee river, and contains 1 400 acres of cleared land, under good fence; the other lies in Mitchell county, and contains 590 acres cf, loarcd land, under good ordi—' nary-once About Id 0ucresofiheselands 1#on Tired Cr e :k in Decatur county, embracing a most deaira- b'e •■dll seat, and springs of excellent, never- faiting, (refi'ti.iic wa'er. and are noted for good health. Thi* hod? t.l land cannot be turpassed for fertility by any la 3s in Southwestern Oeorgia. They are on'v eight milo trom the A. A G. Railroad. D.B. a-jg'-'l) dlaw3wAwtds* ItW. ClLVS. e. camtbell. i& J0XES DONALD B. JONES. ihr - >%* j Lsti < «i5ffer their services as wn; -iSiht xi -If 1 j Uso .< Bnawi Warelianse & Commission Mentals TO THK PL.VNTF.RS and Merchanto of Middle- - 1. and Southwestern Georgia, and invite their at•<; tention to some ot the advantages possessed by this city over otiiera as a Cotton Market. - Our chargee are very reasonable, being about ONE HALF those of other cities of tbe State. Our.Banking facilities will soon be considerably increased, and will be equal, if Dot superior, to ihos© of any interior town m Georgia. . .u.- _ __v-f(pn 0 opening of the Macon and Augusta Railroad. mind for lagher grad e: middling 17: eaiee 50 I: gives ue another outlet to Cbarleeton, South Caro-^. -— ‘ *— linn, thus increasing competition for onr Cotton. - We can furnish Plantation Supplies on the most reasonable terms With onr experience in hacdling Cotton, we bft- itiva we can please those who may favor ns with. tbeir patronage. ! • * Our Warehouse has just been put in thorough repair, and we are now ready to weigh and sell or etore your Cotton. We are agents for tbe WINSH1P IMPROVED • COTTON GIN, a sample of which can be seen at our Warehouse. Call au l examine it, or eead oa your orders. Every Gin warranted. Price, §4 Off - per saw. CAMPBELL A JONES. P. 8. Mr. Richard H. Hulchinge and Gapt. J. TV ; Ector will have charge of our Scales and Warehouse Yard. Macon, Ga , Aug. 20, 1870. aug21-d A w-3jq ' Houston County Piamation for Sale. F INDING it inconvenient to give that attention to my planting interest which it requires, I" - offer for sale my plantation in Houston county, 25 miles from Mscoti, ami 4 from M. & B. B. R , ad joining the lands of Messrs. Chas. Wiley. Garret Smith, J O. White, and Dr. B. C. Bryan, contort ing 1215 acree. - I will sell with the place, it desired, com and ft lder. 10 good mules, two, four and six hone wagons, Cirts, Ac ; in fact, everything necessary- to crriv on a farm. Price for the whole, $12,600. .Jrf For further puticnUrs, address J. B. CAMPBELL, 8epl-d3tawlm&wlm Atlanta, Ow ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. SODTBEBN LIFE HOMME Hi aG- .-tli s to MACON, GEORGIA MEMPHIS OFFICERS: T. A. NELSON, President A. WOODRUFF, Firis Vice P. e.idenb F. M. WHITE, Second Vice President BEN MAY, Secretary. O. T. PATERSON, Assistant Secretary. F. S. DAVTS, Treasorer. ATLAKTA OFFfCEflKSr j Obs JOHN B. GORDON,'-PjASident, Oek A Hi COLQUITT, Viee Preeidenh. , o w. q. MORRIS, SetHertry. Mr* ? .rl ia i ; 1 9 A. AUSTELL, E. W HALL AND, R A. ALSTON H, V. JA, MILLER^ Metros! Furnace Committ— ROGERS & EDINGS, Genera! Aj^nte. Assets, Jn^y 1st, 1870, • - $82$,4M, OOQ D s«pU6-dA«3m vsif hi
