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AND GEORGIA JOURNAL .&
j$y, REID & REESE, Proprietor.
The Family Journal.—News—Politics—Literature—Agriculture—Domestic Affairs.
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING
JjlHUSIIED 1826.
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MACON TUESDAY OCTOBER 4»1870.
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YOLLIIV-NO. 12
U rjfL'i-ttPh BaUdlng, Mac on j The Pope and Italy.
^1# Tel€S " _ J ^Fhat Italy will have Rome for its capital,
. ..a UeBscDger, one year $10 00 « P lain when she became a nation ten y
b , ........... 5 oo 1 ago asitja to-day. There is no other oointi
whi
Si**
^Cl^ieicgraph andMessonger, 1
500
100
400
200
3 00
150
4 00
calamus, 1 ye“
'• ..A, A W
?° lwavs io advance, and paper stopped
lie money runs out, unless renewed.
■ XEEAJBBOBn* WITH J. W. PUBEE &
00 ca 'a PUBLICATIONS. *’ ““ •
Tekpsph & M^enger andFann^^ ^
^f°Weijrapii and Messenger and
Messenger
*r,‘ : ’. n d Home 5 00
£"™^an Advocate with Weekly 5 00
. Wnaklr. * d 00
^nrraocement is where remittances are
£ ^e office of publication.
Consolidated Tolegraph and Messenger
*. i M ge circulation, pervading Mid-
=fr,t. rn and Southwestern Georgia and
J Alabama and Middle Florida. Adver-
reasonable rates. In-the Weekly
^dollar per square of three-quarters of
\ 4C i, pnblication. Remittances should
3 by express, or by mail in money or-
, y wpiatered letters.
The Battle.
fount* of Schiller.]
4 ileary and solemn,
A cloudy oolnmn,
the creen plain they marching come,
ftlMi spread, like a table dread,
aeoid, grim dice of the iron game. •
r rt bent on the shaking ground,
oUtt low with a knotting sound;
ih the breast that mist near the bnmt
aw.— ,
the major aloDg the front,
••Haiti"
they stand at the stark command.
(■MM halt.
dAthe blush of morning glowing,
(a |he bill-top shines in flowing ?
lathe foeman’e banner waving ?
:'c;.e foentan's bannor waving,
...i -,i. children and wife!"
is lie mnsio—the dram and fife— *
in ting through the ranks which they ronae
iitiitrife!
£( they sound with their gloriooa tone,
K they go tbronsh the marrow and bone,
to. Goa grant when this life is o’er,
rife to come that we meet once more.
Sunoke, how the lightning is cleaving aaun-
k!
the turns, peal on peal, how they boom in
iir thunder!
that to host, with kindling sound
Med signal circles round,
(already breathes the breath!
mu waging, slaughter raging,
tan through tho recking pall
The iron death-dice fall!
■flier dose—foee upon foes—
til'-from square to square it goes.
tied, m ono man, from flank to flank,
It tire comes sharp from the foremost rank ;
(i soldier to earth is sent,
tspp by a ball is rent.
bempse before springs the hindmost man,
is line may not fall to the fearless van;
inght, to the left, around and around,
Mob in its dance on the bloody ground,
' ;ht is quenched in the fiery fight,
■ts falls a brooding night 1 •’--.•
■s. God grant when this life is o’er, -
ri'eiocomo we may moot once more.
W cen are bathed in the weltering blood,
It thing trt blent in the slippery flood,
hfwt, as they reeling and sliding go,
it still od the corpses that sleep below,
t> Funds!"—"GIto Charlotte my last fare-
li lung man murmurs, the thunders swell—
its-oh, God! are the guns so near ? ■
—i4m!—yon volley!—look sharp to the
ntatby Charlotte thy last farewell:
•ft. (here death thickest descendeth in rain,
»d thou forsaket thy eido may regain!"
"srd, thitherward, reels the fight,
•doors darkly day glooms into night,
A God grant when this life is o’er,
kt to come wo meet onde more.
ktfco hoofs that galloping go!
The adjutant's flying,
n press hard on the panting foe;
Their thunder booms in dying—
Victory 1
»as wired on the dastards all,
And their loaders fall!
Victory!
• tho Irunt of tho glorious fight,
1 by like a conqueror, bursts ou the night,
•sod fife swelling choral along,
op'i, already, sweeps marching in song,
“•Wien brothers, though this life be o’er,
mother in which we shall meet you once
wp dere rose a moer-maid,
/• hadn’t got nodinga on, .
i.* the eays, ‘‘Oh Ritter Hugo,.
cr « you goes mit yourself alone ?"
dbe says, ‘‘I rkles in der creonwood,
« helmet md mit ahpoer,
[I goo ms into eln Gasthaus,
W doro I trinks some peer,"
*}ien outebpoksder maiden
hadn't got nodinga on: **■’
■hu't tink mooech or beoblee,
“Ugoca spit demselfs alone.
,a ’d potter goom down In ter wasser,
J dtrc’eh heabs of dings to see,
? bofe a ahplendid diuner,
■Mdrafel along mit me.
non t: . Ota ,7t; j:
■TJ you sees der fish a shwimmin,
you gatchc-s dem every one;’’
(!*S die waseer-maiden
jot hadn’t
T bc Knight’s Temptation.
[fcblc Hitter Hogo
j* SchwiUeataafenfitein
Wit mit fehpoer unt helmet,
jod he coom’a to der panks of der Rhine.
ho thought apont all tese paddles
i*«ghtm’m Shtrasepurg und Metz;
«bonays, “If I meets Naboling,
** pet he gets oop and gets I"
dbe raddle his shiny helmet,
‘Mho shake his mighty shpeer,
•beshouds, “Vot der Uhlan longs for,
^Frenchmens und Lager Peer!"
?be twirls his yaller mustaches,
-M he rides along so fine,
•bo loogs nbon der riffer—
* oagrod riffer Rhine.
n’t got nodinga on.
'C'Us drunkBh all foil mit money,
' “upa dat vent down of old—
■vlou UelpBh yourself, by dander 1
••obimmorin crowns of gold.
l— look at dese ah poo ns und va tehee,
25?rings so rich as a Queen’s!
„• * go so net
tT-iiI to any
•' tr «Wolo at Ne
Pea Puddler
ew Orleans!
>-11 dese sbplendit praceleta 1
look at dese diamont rings!
und vitlyonr buckets,
-irugiaa you like efferydings.
'; n 0rl vant mit yoar schnapps unt lager? .
Oi v *
S® j®*n into ter ltbine 1 ’
dor Kaiser Charlemagne
** ailed mil gold red wine 1
—made him sbpeU-poundj
'tfavSi 6 ? ^ guatrdails town,
tr under der wasser— H O'
“a-deu mit nodiugs on.
bit? T ?Sods indo Baris,
utt Ir^der-unt b'.itzen tor
it,y:‘ uuer -uat b'itzen town,
t..Ut* from all such maidens,
^dens mit nodingaion!
can easily keep herwash-
to one hundred dollars a week.
A„, l „ eil ?hty yards of ruffling only
dollars to do it up.
was
. lli. vw PH years
it is to-day. There is no other point from
oh Italy can be permanently governed as a
single State. Turin, Florence, Naples, Milan,
Genoa, Venice, are fit capitals of the segments
of the peninsula which formerly received law
from them respectively; but Italy as a whole
has for a generation received tho law from Rome
alone. External pressure only could keep Italy
out of JRome or withhold Rome from Italy; .That
pressure being removed, the old union is re
stored as by gravitation. An Italy without Rome
is inconceivable. And we cannot doubt the
simple truth of Victor Emanuel's explanation
| to the Pope, that he had only the choice of go-
1 ing to Rome at the head of Italy or seeing her
go there os a Republic without him.
TVe do not assume to judge the attitude of
Pius IX. He maintains that “the patrimony
of St, Peter” is not his to oede—that he is but
a trustee, wholly powerless to alienate any por
tion of his trust. He can and does submit to
irresistible force; he cannot and will not sanc
tion or ratify the spoliation. The temporal
power of the Papacy was not acquired by con
quest, and conquest cannot rightfully destroy
it. We simply state this position without ap
proving or condemning it.
But, the temporal power onoe swept away, we
believe that the Papacy as a spiritual force will
be decidedly strengthened. The -Civil govern
ment of the Roman State has not been credita
ble to those who were responsible for it; it has
not been vigorous, nor dignified, and it has
failed in its attempt to be paternal, since it has
nowise contributed to the development of the
physical resources of the country nor to the
material wealth of its people. We judge that
the spiritual power of the Papaoy would have
been greater had it never displayed a flag nor
owned a cannon.
For some years, the army of the Pope has
been extravagantly disproportioned to hia reve
nues. His debt has been steadily increasing,
in spite of liberal contributions from the Cath
olics of either hemisphere, so that open bank
ruptcy stared him in the face. This catastro
phe has now been averted in a manner whioh
exposes him to no reproach. Italy, in taking
his temporalities, has. placed herself nnder a
moral obligation to assume and pay his debt
should she fail, hers, not his, will be the blamo.
And, this debt so transferred, he will have no
need to contract another. His army is of course
disbanded, or. must be, and Italy is bound, in
mustering it out of his service, whether into
her own or not, to pay it off. Then she is mor
ally bound to protect him in the free exercise
of his spiritual authority, and against whatever
attack or annoyance in the narrowed limits to
which his temporal authority is henceforth to be
restricted—presumptively, those of that portion
of the Eternal City whioh lies north of the Ti
ber, and includes St. Peter’s and the Vatican.
Looking over the whole fiold dispassionately,
we are thoroughly assured that the Papacy, un
less some unfavorable blunder is made on its
part, will prove the greatest gainer by the rig
orous restriction of its temporal power and the
transfer of the Italian Government from Flor
ence to Rome.—Nevs York Tribune.
A GEORGIA JUSTICE.
Is He One of Governor Bollock’s Boasted
,.p ' Judiciary?.n. I.-jt eie
English Mission to Prussian Head
quarters.
Mr. Malet, Second Secretary of the British
Embassy, who finally succeeded in getting to
Prussian headquarters, returned Friday, bring
ing the answer from Bismarck to Lord Lyons.
Before this''mission Lord Lyons had asked
Favre whether if England requested an armis
tice the French Government would welcome
her intervention. When this became known
to Lord Granville, Lyons waa politely rebuked
for his pains. B-jnt on improving the situa
tion Lyons then sent Malet on an informal
mission to Bismarck, notifying Granville after
Malet had gone. Granville forthwith direct
ed Lyons to summon Malet back. Lyons
obeyed his messenger, took the wrong road,
and Malet, after several failures of makinghia
way through the crowd of Uhlans, reached
the King’headquarters. . Oat of all this suc
cession of cross purposes, grew a considerable
coolness between Lyons and Granville.
Malet’s talk with Bismarck was plain and
to the point Ho asked for an ultimatum.
“We must have Metz and Strasbourg, ”
said Bismarck.
‘-‘I)ismantlod?’’ asked Malet r _ j . .
“No,” replied Bismarck, “stronger than
“Then, suppose the French Government
finds your terms impossible ?” j * r- :
“We shall invest and starve Paris, and if
that does not succeed, we shall try sharper
means.
“Would you bombard the city?”
“Certainly, and burn it, if forced. The ne
cessity is sad, hut how are we to escape it?”
Bismarck’s talk about Gladstone and Gran
ville, and their timid message-earrving, was
the reverse of respectful, and he did not hes
itate to let it be seen that he cared nothing
for the efforts of outsiders and was resolved to
settle all questions with France alone.
For Lyons himself, Bismarck professed re
spect and good will, and cordially advised him
to get out of Paris while he could. He had
notified Lord Granville that the siege once be
gun, he would allow no communications be
tween-foreign governments and their em
bassador.-' inside the city.
The written answer! by iBismarck to Lyons
was confidential, and has not been disclosed;
bat Lyons intimates that ho thinks Bismarck
means to have Paris in his hands before con-
enforcing his demands.
Nor is the French government at heart con
fident of making a successful defense.
Trochu, -to-day, told Lyons that, he would
do his,best; “but > , ^.he.added,:“there wili be
a massacre and that wiU b^. followed by anar
chy.” The Ministers still utter,brave, wtirds.
Russia's attitude is, still one of reserve. ;r (
An InrewSlilUriftto i ns f,
“ Many a shaft at random scut ’ hits some
thing or other which' the archer little meant
to touch. We have heard! an ^needpte illus
trative' of this truth, 1 which 1 has probably riot
appeared iri print before, and which has been
told as a genuine history. It happened in a
largo city—never mind what city.
There, were two .pretty sisters who had mar
ried, one an eminent lawyer, the other a dis
tinguished literary man. Literary man dies,
and leaves young sister a widow.
Some years rolled away, and the widow lays ;
aside her weeds. Now, then, it happens
that a certain author and critic has occasion,
on a broiling day‘hr stuiimerrtb oall- on^the
ennnent lawyer-husband faf the elder, aster.
He finds the lawyer pleading and sweltering
in a crowded court, sees: that the,-lawyer as-
suffering dreadfully from the heat, pities hum
rejoices that he himself is not a lawyer, and
goes for a cool saunter under the sheltering
trees of a fashionable park and garden.
Among the ice^eating, fanning crowd there,
he nieets the younger of the two sisters/ and
for a moment thinks'he is talking to the elder.
“Oh,Mr——said the iadyV"fcow:dread-
fallyhot itis here!"i
pared with the heat of the place where your
poor dear husband is suffering to-day. ”
A horror-stricken expression comes over
the f^ of the lady; she:rfces ftomher ohair
and flounces indignantly away.
“Ah, me miserable,” soliloquizes our wretch
ed critic, “I’ve been mistaking the one sister
for the other, and she thinks I meant to say
that her husband is-—not in heaven.
Thb Iowa wheat crop of J 8(9 w#a gathered
from two milHon acres, audit will amount to
twenthy-four million bushele. This is about
twenty-fonr bushels .to eviexy person in .the
State. - jM figiHnrrfpTtff OTifw^Trn TiO'
A Georgia friend, who has laughed over
some of the very extra-judicial decisions of
learned judges that have found their way into
the drawer,' sends the following as having
actually occurred in one-of the cities of that
voij ar dor .zn-np .1.,. A :
Our friend is fall of the dignity of his office,
and entirely, convinced thaj, the affairs of the
cohntiy would comedo a full stop but for his
efforts. Not long since a man was brought
before him on a warrant for vagrancy. A
plainer case could not be presented, and as
the evidence was given in, the young lawyer
who was defending him thought it hopeless.
Onarising to sum up, while badgering his
head what to sav, he happened to notice that
his client was tolerably well dressed, and called
the attention of the Court to that fact, claim
ing that no man who wore “good clothes”
could- properly bo considered a. vagrant—a
vagrant being a ragged, dirty vagabond. Ob
serving that the court made a memorandum
of “good clothes,” he had the good sense to
sit down. After the prosecution had con
cluded, the judge, withhis rich brogue, said;
"The Caart having ittintively haard the ivi-
having ittintively haaidtheivi-
denoe and the remarks av counsil, is of the
opinion that, inasmuch as the prisoner wears
good clothes, he can not properly be considered
a vagrant; but, as he has not shown to the
satisraction of the Caart how he obtained thim
clothes, I shall bind him over for simple
larceny 1”
He was so bound over, and the papers are
on record in the county clerk’s offioe.—Har
per's Drawer.
A Race for Life—An Incident of the
Canada Fires.—A woman, who escaped the
fire fiend in Canada, gives a thrilling account
of her adventure. • Sne harnessed a horse to
a wagon (which had hat a angle seat,) and
placing in it her uncle and aunt, an aged cou
ple, three of her own children, and the few
clothes and beds saved from the house, she
started, to seek the shelter of her mother’s
house, a mile or more away. She had not
gone far before five more children were added
to her load, and to make room for them this
brave woman stood upon the step at the side
of the wagon and drove the horse down the
valley with the fire racing and roaring on either
side, and sometimes close upon her.
Indeed, the cotton dress she wore was harri
ed off her, as well as the - hair from her
head. 2 The clothes and bedding in the
wagon took fire and had to be thrown oat.
Then, as the fires closed in and the smoke
grew denser, death came to the old man.
Twice he fell into the road and was lifted into
the wagon again, but the third time he was
unavoidably left to his fate. Not a dozen rods
from where the old man perished the wagon
was halted by the roadside. To go further
was impossible. To remain seeme Alike temp
ing death; but still there was hope. The
children and the old woman were placed un
der the wagon, and an attempt was made to
shut out the flames by hanging up sheets and
blankets. The horse, which was one the
farmer’s wile had been ia the habit of driving,
seemed to understand the situation, and stood
perfectly still, though the fires burned the hair
:rom his body, and the roaring of the wind
and the flames wasTenough to strike terror in
to tho heart of the boldest. The faithful ani-
uinl tunrnl tnolkMa ttonr ami i’non, AS though
to see if the party were safe, .but never .moved
an inch.. Had he ran, or . even gone, a few
vards farther on nine lives more would have
been added to the death-roll. Tbe children
escaped with but slight injuries, fronl’the fact
that they were dressed in woolen clothing.
They ’"uttered neither moan or cry,” save that
the youngest, a four-year old girl, would some
times say, as the sparks, fell upon, her, “Fm
burning up.” The old lady was badly burned
from having on a cotton dress, and her re
covery is considered doubtful. The party re
mained some six hours in this painful posi
tion, when, daylight appearing and the fire
having somewhat subsided, they were enabled
to reach a place, of shelter. It was learned
later that tho mother’s house had been burn
ed before the daughter left her own house.
1st It Right?
The above question, Messrs. Editors, I ask
ed a fe\r days ago, wherij bri endeavoring to
secure a place in “the Alexander Free Soho of ’
for a poor orphan girl, who was very anxious
to take advantage of the generosity.-pj;.. Mr.
Alexander, and receive au, education ip the
school honored By. his name, and endowed by
11111 for the express purpose of furnishing
free'scholarships to persons who wereloo p’oot
to pay. for the same, Fwas told that there was
not a single seat , vacant—all full. Naturally
enough I made enquiry ;a3 to who were send
ing children to the school. _I found that one
gentleman was patronizing it who is worth a
small fortune, owning three or four large
brick stores in the city of Macon, and who,
besides realizing large rents, has an immense
retail business. I found another was patroniz
ing it to tne.tune of five children, who. is con
sidered very rich by his. fellow-citizens, who
a large number of houses, and who
eluding peace,*' the most * effectual means ot thoSTyS?
nnfiirriinir nl.Q ^ arr -*-• - - _ T Tj_ 1 at.. .
persons who ought to have the advantage of
the school. ll “Ua*l fluro»0»dj«n,!»m
Now, the question oomes up-rr-Is this right?-
[sitjust? Is it carrying out the objects of
Mri A.’s wilh , (I ipspectfully refer the pat-
ront of this school to the will.J) This is a
subject that should be looked into at once.
The people,-through the Mayor 1 arid ' Aider-
men, should call a - meeting of the teachers
GRANT’S RAWLINS SUBSCRIPTION
Col. Fisk Pinning the President to the
Wall—What Grant Admit* and What he
Don’t Dare to Den}-—The Money Paid by
Gould. (I—
The Improved Times of yesterday contained
what it called an authorized denial from Presi
dent Grant that Fisk and Gould paid his thous-
and-dollar subscription to Uie Rawlins fund.—
A San reporter called ou Col. Fisk inthe course
of the day, and finding him immersed in a study
of the map of Eastern Asia, coughed to attract
his attention, and when he had gained hia point,
innnediately plunged’into the subject by.say-
irig: '
_ “Colonel, what have you to say about that ar
tide in the Times this morning, in nhichPreBi-
dent Grant is represented to have denied the
payment by yon and Mr. Gonld of his subscrip
tion to the Rawlins fnnd ?” •
“What I have to say to that," replied Col.
Flak, “is, that it is no denial of our statement
at all. The fact that Mr. Grant paid a $2,500
subscription—if it be a fact—has nothing to do
with his not paying a $1,000 subscription. We
don’t know anything abont that $2,500 matter;
bat we do know all about the $1,000 affair. Mr.
Grant’s relations with General Rawlins have
nothing to do with the question either; and I
am not going to allow him to hide from public
disgust in this matter by invoking the memory
of that distinguished and beloved manl "What
I want Mr. Grant to answer is this: Did he or
did he not subscribe $1,000 to the Rawlins fond
got up by General Butterfield in this city ? And
1 then want him to answer this question: Did
he pay that thousand dollar subscription, or was
it not paid by us with Mr. Gould’s check ?
That’s toe point involved. That’s toe question
at issue. r 'V'nw -,'be* HB
j '• Hon. W. J. Lawton.
From the Middle Georgian, of Friday
We hoist toe rame of the Hon. Winbnrne J.
Lawton, as toe Domocratio nominee for Con-
Whilst it is to be regretted that a spirit of
selfishness, and a disregard of political proprie
ty characterized the action of the Convention,
still we shall support its action so far as the
candidate is concerned.
In this connection we would suggest, that if
the northern portion of toe District with its
Democratic majorities is hereafter to be nnrep-
resented in consequence %f toe southern por
tion disregarding its strength and claims, it
would be well for it never to participate in these
conventions, or at once strive to bring abont
such a change in the counties that compose the
district as will secure it a representative.
The Teleobaph and Messskoeb can say with
truth that there was not one candidate before
toe Forsyth Convention whom it, would hoi
have supported with equal readiness and zeal
as it does the'nominee, and 'therefore feels it
has a right to ask toe same measure of liberal
ity from the other papers in toe District. It is
impossible, brother Middle Georgian, to organ
ize any convention in whioh the one who gets
the strongest and most persistent support will
not ba the nominee, change tbe district as you
may.
The Amiageddon and its FcurnnMBNT.—
Many years ago a certain Dr. Baldwin wrote,
what was called the Armageddon ; it being a
jropheoy' based upon certain passages in. toe
Revelations of John. In that he prophesied
that in tho year 1870 a war would commence in
the West of Europe, and spreading eastward,
*lui.-ivhple civilized world. Tb»* taa
final battle would be fought upon tbe East bank
of toe.Mississippi. That blood, would flow to
the bits of tbe horses’ bridles, and the oarnage
would be stupendous. He further predicted
that toe tendency, and result of the war would'
be to overthrow monarchism and establish Re
publicanism. lie waslanghed at when he wrote
the boob; but now in 1870 we see a bloody war
opened in Europe, with a fair prospect of its
spreading rapidly to the Eastward, and- toe re
sult of toe war is, the overthrow of monarchy,
and tbe establishment of a Republic. Is th9
prophecy of the Armageddon approaching its
fulfillment ?
hm
Wilhelmshohe?” many readers will ask. It
is the Versailles of Cassel. ' It is a chateau
and pleasure park on the east slope of the
Habichtswald Mountains, and it Las for the
captive Emperor associations of peculiar in-
terest, forasnraoh as it was; once the favorite
residenceiof his uncle Jerome, sometime King
of Westphalia.: This palatial retreat and its
s urroundinga are i a the luxurious taste, of the
last century. There are hot-houses on an
amazing plan; there ' are temples of Apollo
and Mercury; there are waterfalls; pheaSam
tries, lakes, and a Chinese village.' There is a
great fountain, perhaps the greatest in the
world, for its column -of'watet 'rismg to" a
height of 190 feet, is 12 feet in thickness.
And lastly, at the fartherest and highest point
of the grounds, nearly 1,400 feet above the
Falda, there is a strange if not preposterous
building of octagonal shape, with a. series hf
cascades descending from its foot, through five
basins, to aAtgiotto of Neptune." The buikk
ing at the cascade js named the Riesenohloss,
from a colossal statue, which is an immensely
enlarged copy of the Farnese Herculese, the
club having a cavity in which nine people can
sit. Suoh is Wilhelmshohe, whose prooinots . M _.a.
are reached from Uassel by a straight avenue ^pated tite TlS^vS^, His
taaaal —n ig. poised,. the trifleer pulled, and
of lime trees.’
jlllV'i't
Gezat indignation was excited in this city-
yesterday, says the World of the 21st, at the
high-handed proceedings of toe United States
Marshal, who forcibly took from the Bteamer
Lafayette, as it was about to sail for Frariee,
eighty-six second-class passengers. Though
these persons carried no arms, wore; no .tutj*
forms and conducted themselvos peaceably,
they were detained on the supposition that they
intended to enter the French army upon reach
ing Europe. The Marshal had no warrant and
Foreign vessels carried nearly sixty-nine per
cent, of toe whole imports in 1869 and sixty-
seven . per cent in 1870. Of the total exports
sixty-five per cent in 1869 and sixty-two per
cent, in 1870, and of the whole sixty-seven per
cent, in 1869 and sixtyfour and one-half per
cent in 1870.
employed, and have every name dropped
whose fathers, mothers or even grand fathers
arc able to pay,for ; their educating.,,^ .. fc ,.
Excuse me for intruding and occupying so
much of your space. Respectfully,
‘‘JUBTICE.”
ACORRESPOjNDpMrt.,^
the 15th of August, in front of Metz, says
“There were critical moments during the fight.
One, about 7 o’clock, when the left centre,
where thefirst: and a second, i divisions united,
nearly.nil theefiiceraw^rastaxckjdown. The
division of General Von Bentheim siezed the
moment He saw one of his soldiers in the heat
of the fight coolly smoking a cigar. Itimpressed
^hfrjGftndriU.^ Hiirrying up to the soldier,’he
called out: ‘ Give »« a light,’ ignited a cigar,
and, gathering up his shaken battalions, cigar
The Laurens Riot^-Sco’tt’s Teachings.
—The Laurensville Herald, in alluding to the
recent riots in thatoounty, Bays;
The negroes say that it is Governor Scott’s
orders,-that whenever a negro has a difficulty
with a white man, and the negro is imposed
teachtrs oh, they are to burn and kill for f(ve miIes
j a gq n8re Their 1. aacrs have instilled it into
their minds that arms are put into their hands
to destroy the white man, and they say the
white man has no law for his protection, and
no right to bear anus. The whites are firm
and cautious, an 1 intend only to defend them-
“ i ... . selves and families.
g tne battle o These utc the fruits of the campaign speeches
of Chamberlain, Moses, O Moses, Wallace,
Owens, Crews & Co. V.-* '. * J
Bcotti of course: will proceed against tts as
rebel jKu Klux. ' tjnder such ; a government -
as that’of .Scott, bo remedy is left the Citizens
but courage, fortitude and prudence.
ThA Coolies Again.—The “Coolie question,”
whioh, had ceased to be toe exciting question of
toe;;day, has again been revived.. Sampson
stirred too - laboring - classes throughout the
States by the importation of Celestials, but
rkffiTE of the question of-
•ard his decimated forces. “Coolie labor* the matter had r
The Lorraine peasant loves to narrate the
story iff the “Woman of 8tenay,”-Who offered
a barrel of wine to a detachment of Austrians,
saying: “You are thirsty, friends; drink; you
are welcome to all my store ’’dri^ng f she
spoke, a cupful in their honor. The soldiers
aooepted with pleasure, and in a few minutes
four hundred men were writhing on toe ground
in agony, Then the “ Woman|uf Btonay” rose,
and, with her dying gasp, shrieked ont, “Yon
are all poisoned 1 Vive.la France!”,fell back’a
corpse. This is toe legend-of Lorraine, and
the memory of its heroine is revered by the
peasantry as highly as that of Charlotte Oo relay.
■■RL — -. , . .too depot at this place. T
The elephant '‘Empress,” Which' travelled vanna h here ia also heavy,
lih a circus through Conne^“--'- ——
with a circus through Conneotioat about a year
ago,, to ororeftig a bridge in Salisbury, /til
through and was considerable injured. On
to the place last week, although a new
bridge has since been built, the elephant re
fused to proceed, and It became neceseary to
f.w her around soma fire miles to another
bridgto^ec.tbe stream. ffvpy
fiars.qia- t'Aii naioIIaX aL’o-;*
nearly died out,
when up pops another “importer.” This time
“John comes -nearer to us; and a New'Jersey:
man has imphtted -150 of the pig-tailed gentry,
to build the “Poinpton” Railroad in New Jer-
‘Pompton
They are to receive $9 per month and
A” This arrival Will, of course, renew
the Coolie discussion, and we shall probably
hear of some lively proceedings among the
workmen of New Jersey.
S. G. A Fla. R. R.—The Albany News saji
toe business of this road is rapidly inoreasing.
It has now become necessary to send up extra
trains, as was the case last week, shot seven
hundred bales of cotton had accumulated bX
The freight from 8a-
Captl "Barnwell, contractor, is. pushing on the
bridge across Flint river with the greatest en-
HTfSJ- ' • - '
Emigration to the Senlhera Htatoa
It is to emigration alone that toe Southern
States must look for prosperity in the future,
and as toe subject is oue of importance to onr
people, we print the views of a gentleman who
has given much attention to the snbject. Col
onel Blanton Duncan, who is now in England,
as Chairman of toe Committee appointed to
present toe advantages of the South to capital
ists and emigrants, has written a letter to Gov
ernor Stevenson, of Kentucky, in which he says
that the legislatures have not provided suffieient
means to promote the transportation of foreign
laborers to this country, ana to furnish them
with employment immediately on their arrival.
He also says that the plan adopted by the Brit-
ish government to secure emigration to its own
colonies, offers greater inducements than those
presented by the Southern States. The organ
izations now at work in England for the colo
nies, send all kinds of emigrants free, and pro
vide for them temporary shelter and sustenance
until situations can be obtained. At any time
within a month after arrival, a free passage is
given on any of toe railroads to such points as
the emigrants desire to locate on.
To secure full protection to females, all sin
gle women are placed under the charge of a
matron, both on toe voyage and after their ar
rival The emigrants, exoept those who go
out as domestics, sign an agreement to reim
burse toe passage money, $80, to the govern
ment within two years. On the repayment of
this sum the emigrant receives forty acres of
land for each grown perspn, and twenty acres
for each child Between one and twelve yean of
age. Those who choose to pay $20 ia advance
sign an agreement to return $50 in a year’s
time, and receive the same allotments of land.
The government also assures emigrants of
speedy employment in various callings, me
chanics and skilledlaborersat wagesjof $2 to $3
a day in gold; shepherds $125 to $200 a year
with ration; grooms $200 to $250; farm ser
vants $125 to $150; servant maid from $100 to
$200. The weekly rations are 8 pounds of flour,
12 pounds of beef, 2ponndsof sugar, ahda quar
ter of a pound of tea, for a man and his wife, and
half the above to a single person. Colonel Doncan
advises that toe Legislature of Kentucky should
adopt a similar plan.
From Carrall Ceaaty.
Bowden, Ga., September 26, 1870.
Editor* Telegraph and. Mettenger.- From
thisJ as yet, somewhat isolated corner of too
globe, I do not know that it is advisable for
me to write ; sfilL remembering that you pub
lish crop reports from different portions iff’ toe
State, and solicit such communications, yon
may excuse ray intrusion upon year valuable
space. Besides, I presame upon the more
intimate relationship of tho interests of the
State likely to be established by the comple
tion of the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala-
out,” hereabouts, I believe: and were it not
that it has been for some time below the boil
ing point, 1 would say that a notice oonspicu-
A Gilded Cage. ,
“I have given him Wilhelmsholie,” says
the King of Prussia, in that telegraphio dis
patch to the Qncen, his wife, which briefly
iut eloquently depicts a great scene in- the
drama of history. There i9,. indeed, 1 some
thing highly.dramatie in this gift to a broken
man. .“Whereand what manner of pfcce js of H am.may be observed, and, by the wav,
il .y lie pas jejui
Griffin & Hoffman, Baltimore, Hd.
The merchants of the South, and the com
mercial houses of northern cities, are tolerably
familiar with the extensive advertising agency
of the gentlemen whose names head this arti
cle. To say that they are thoronghly-reliable
is, to-day, worth little to them. They have,
in a very few years, established an immense
business throughout the country in their line,
and have been the means of introducing
Southern purchasers to Northern sellers in so
pleasurable and profitable a degree to both People of the land,
parties that honorable mention, though mer- — ■ Br0 -"
LC, muj nave put their advertising
business in tneir hands, with orders to intro
duce their beautiful insttoinents more exten-
said he, in his accu3tom-
sively through toe Sonth, by th&aid of alib-
simply erercised brute force in perpetrating |, el ' al: OlrtlayMmtK thteejhnndrod .-Sopthern
this outrage which was instigate*’ty*-Judge ‘ l^spapers. Good for^e newspajpera. Good
Betts. As tho steamer could not Wait,-the bag- for Knabe & Co.; and, we are happy to add.
gage of the unfortunate passengers was carried pleasurably profitable' tp, aha -justly merited
off to Europe. An examination of the tkMtalleff by, the enterprising -house of Griffin & Hoff-
volunteers will take place this morning. I •ocTnc-i imam We say to other manufacturers and
—•«— iJ ibusiness raaniiNorth and,iSouth, “Ga then "J“ e
Imposts por 1870.—It appears- from official and do likewise;”—New Yor/c Dau Dook. a . JUt®. ,, .H—— .......
statistics that of tho total imports for 1870, — ■ he, in thaaame grave style,
$415,847,213 worth were dutiable, and $48,508,- AHiGh '<Sii^aif‘4jmi£iiaiak?U3WfadAX -aip«*
950 free of dnty; $260,481,274 forth were en- p oa t ekja: .efisrl danaes blushed, and the young men cast- ot
tered for consumption, and $193,874,880 were A briUiant assemblage of toe colored elite of OU! * gUncea alj tiwh other, but I expect a Urge
entered for warehouse. New York was that atOooper Institute; Tfauro- appreciative assembly to convener the
day evening, on the occasion of the public re- appointed day, notwithstanding,
ception, on his return home, of Hon. E. D.
Bassett, toe colored Minister of toe United
dressed in green silk, withan opera cloak thrown. on
oyejj; her shoulders. She held a white
down, with an ivory handle, and wore white The
kids, white necklace,'pearl ear-rings, gold lockat There
and braoelete, a diamond seal line, ahtog, and ofied his
antinn wftfl an onrtMinnfl flt-fvd nlfWfant fvmM ffOKl JQJIJ,
ception was as gorgeous and pleasant as eould
be, except for toe unpleasant speech of Mr.
Powell, of toei National Btandard, who made
hin^f^gre^We^ tolling hyw &BAVw
Ruby was refused admission at toe hotels, and
educing groans for one or two that wots special
ly obnoxious on that account. After an address
of welcome, the meeting adjourned to the
Powell House, where there was a ball at whioh
diamonds flashed and costly dresses rustled and
the whole party tripped it gaily to the music of
a colored band and ate a supper fit for Luoulius.
fa a« it.-fesfe
y poetod-annonnongthat toe first install-
».
ever, that those interested are prepared to
meet their liabilities; but yon know a dollar,
when it has to be parted with, assumes huger
proportions, and a more fascinating appear
ance in the estimation of its owner than it had
in his mind’s eye the exciting moment he
agreed to invest it in some prospective enter
prise likely to pay a handsome per cent
Farmers are generally rejoicing over good
crops in this part of the State, admitting
that where the land has been-well cultivated,
corn is as good asi the strength .of the land
justifies. Cotton is opening; and I have even
hoard that one man not far from here has picked
out of his own fields two whole bale* l Won
derful, isn’t it ? Consider the fact, though,
that he planted more extensively than most of
his neighbors, and besides, used fertilizers per
haps. Really, now, there is not, by far, as
much cotton planted here as in Middle or
Southwestern Georgia; both because the soil
is not so well adapted to its culture, produc
ing the cereals much better, and toe country
has scarcely any freedmen laborers. The
formers are mostly those who cultivate small
plaoes, there bring immediately around here
not a single large plantation as I have seen.
The soaroity of “Fifteenth Amendments"
about here, doubtless, accounts for the abnn-
danoe and consequent cheapness of fruit of
various kinds, and the more substantial arti
cles. of diet—-for instance, beef. Oh, Lori
it’s alarmingly-Abundant; bo^-the students
say.
Occasionally, however; a lineal descendant
Ham may be observed, and, by the way,
this reminds me of an innoeent- and perfectly
res
The Haduien of Paris.
\Jterald Special.! ■ W
London, Sept. 24.—A Paris letter of toe 20to,
received today, says: Shads to serve as tem
porary barracks were in coarse of erection, on
the Boulevards, for the troops, but are still in
complete. The French officers of the Gitafft- -
remark bitterly: “This is how they do things
in Frame. Instead of working night and day,
we are never prepared, bat always too late, un
til toe Prussians surprise ns.”
Themstrictsof Beflcville, La Chappelle and
La YiOotte present a most inviting appearanee.
Throughout the boulevards of those names
’ rough I pass carries a fusee—a strange
in Paris, where.withm a few weeks, weap- V 1 *
ana of’.any 'kind were forbidden, exoept by
permit of M. Pietrie. Even’ sword
and knuckles dusters were carried
stealthily by respectable wayfarers for proteo-
tion against thieves and garroten. In these
peilifcus where, at present, -we step -with ehasee-
pot and set on bayonet, any ruffian oan obtain
a weapon by asking for it This state of afisiTS -
creates deep apprehensions, and throughout tta'e hdr
Oily the States’ prison birds and marauders ran
already beginning to show their teeth.
Three days ago a member of the Garde
bile, while drinking in a wine Shop, exposed a
fifty franc note, and: was fallowed, robbed and
murdered in broad daylight within toe enceinte.
Yesterday two non - commissioned officers
were stopped at 3 o’clock in the evening by two
men in toe outskirts. Burglaries are committed
wuUMtp rtfmTr Ws‘ iimifo-iijmiliil lg
A few days ago two ladies on a baloony, in
Rue Lafayette, were admiring passing Mobile
heroes, when suddenly the mob discovered a
plate of the Eagle Insurance Company on top
of toe balcony, whioh bears the impression iff
toe imperial bird. Immediately the cry was
raised of “A ba» VAirjlt." Groans, hisses and
menaces followed. The ignorant rabble evi
dently believed toe plate to be the Imperial ia-
signia. To toe terror,of the ladies an attack
was made on the house, but the damage was
confined to the breaking of the rails and wrench
ing off toe plate with the points of bayonets.
T»”l f Si —..O
rJw '
• •. * ,k : r-
-Y.
■J *
-Afew.i
Disgruntled.
w friends of the defeated candidates for
toe Congressional nomination in the 4th district
are dissatisfied with the action of the Conven
tion , and threaten to call another Convention
to nominate another candidate. There seems
to be no personal objeotion to the nominee of
the Forsyth Convention, bat it is claimed that
the selection was made at the dictation of Ma
con interests. - - »
The extreme folly of such a movement is so
apparent that it is to be hoped that the gentle
men who were defeated at Forsyth will interpose
their influence to prevent such a suicidal course.
th/a .
"cat ■
f <;v* •
i -
• r ’
- ;-tf*
'-A
i.a,.hM.^1..7a.« sg.‘ayga
scanty allowonce meted out to real offen
of the law. . " ‘ .
Horrible! But to explain: A few days
;o a party of gentlemen left this place, weH
armed and equipped for a deer hunt in the
“sylvan solitude" of the forests, still compar
atively broad: in this vicinity. Well, they
had not proceeded very for, I imagine, ere
their faithful hounds struck the trail of an
“antlered monarch”—for you must know that
deer are still to be fonnd even in Carroll, to
say nothing of Randolph country, Ala., ad
joining, where they abound. Cuffee hears
the cheerful sound of barking dogs, divines
rived, ha> pricked up his ears, “to catoh tbe
lowest sound’’ of approaching buck. All at
once, tho anxiously expected animal appears,
“ bearing his lofty head, with branching
horns" (0 Coffee's heart beats high wkh
down
-what? a deer?; No; but some
thing near it,—« cow l Quite a natural mis
take, surely, for which, as I have said, poor
Cuffia now treated as.oae guilty: of some pre
meditated offence I ') ads .lositoo a-1 to awiqt
Everybody in the State; doubtless, noticed
the aurora borealis, on the night of the 24th
inst, and I jnll, therefore, only say that it was
ificent, both mita beauty and mag-
nitnde. There’ll be anofh%t%ar fit this coun
try, sohn, according to-, tho > prophets—the old
,, -e.A. , Caquetecr.
— is a “plain, blunt
ited, is hardly necessary. One bf their latest ma “>" al ^f very clear in his adyioe to the
. - ■ -AnTif—audiftneo that assembles to listen, to his re
marks, and, withal a good man, and medium
expounder of tbe Scripture. But, occasion
ally, be comes out in rather stronger terms
than a second thought, even of his, would
likely admit. For example: Not long since,
after a most exoelieat discourse had been de
livered by an eloquent divine, who officiated
in Bro. —-—’s plaoe, tbe latter arose to an
nounce a sermon upon the raising of children,
whioh he would preach at his next appoint-
Jjoggjs: j “To which, ,r said 1 " ‘ j
A Penniless
Succored mt
As Stewart’s store i@ said t,o be a hospital
for decayed merehantB,‘bireaaBerBO many bank
rupt .traders are employed im that house,
be regaraea m tne renoeiYuiis
Brooklyn m»;
States to Hayti. Minister Bassett appeared on
toe platform, with purple necktie ana diamond
studs, and Mrs. Bsssett. was . seated near by,
dressed in a black ailk dress,, cut with, a train,
and tastefully.“tiifniijed with; -fluting of- toe
same material kid^^A .gold of
locket and chain, a white fan, and her bead on
was trimmed with pinjk The president: times up and sometimes down. One
State Senator of Te^s, into his hew brid
should bow to its decision. There ia no _
tence that undue or improper influences were
used to secure/tbe election of Colonel Lawton. r^trA
On the contrary, the main point raised against
the sotion of toe Committee is that toe counties
who supported Cal. L. gare at the-last election
large Radical majorities. If the rule is to be
established that Democratic minorities are to
have no voice in our party meetings the organi
sation is at otioe destroyed:- We sincerely trust - * c**
that the Democracy of the 4th District will give
no countenanee to any Bteps looking to a defeat
of the action of the Forsyth Convention. - ,
[Chronicle A SentinH.
—t ungteJ ni |H8-
itia , From Hancock tlosaty : aJl’Wfow
% I
Mm. •* *' 1
c». : -
■tr" ' • *:
The 1 Sparta Tfimee End Plantar, of Saturday,
has toe following tiovexj. nesef *t-J trvrtrtl} &&s lo
Mr. Timothy Crowly was brought in town last
Tuesday under arrest. He “capitulated” voL
untarily, as we are informed, thus signifying .. .
hig willingness to enter upon a fair trim. The -
horrors or a jail deterred him from giving him
self op long ago, bat when satisfied be could
give bond, his objections to each a coarse were .
SBrarauLv . . .. .. t,.
Oar garrison was reinforced this week by the
number of five or six. Lieut Barnhart is in.
command and seems to bain favo* of ’flaw and ono hi
order.” ire«Ox«.io h«a V«f'
Dr. Lovick Fierce left this- plaoe on last _
Wednesday for Columbus, He is about well of
tbe hurt received some time ago on the cars;
andgi
work-
some time owing i
We learn that the wheat house of David >
Dickson Jr., wag burned a few days ago. The
deed was supposed to be perpetrated by an in
cendiary. There were 250 bushels of wheat in
the house. The dwelling and out houses came
near sharing the conflagration. ' .
- •$
‘J\,a
\
hurt received some ume ago os tse oars;
1 goes forward now in the prosecution pf the
■k which he ho3 been compelled to suspend 1
ie time owing to his aooident.
- V ^
Condition of Paris.
The state of Paris, which for the time stands
for France, appeals with pathetic force to the'
sympathy of civilization. So marvellous a fall,
as that of France in so brief a time, mocks all
human hopes and pats in fault all human calcu
lations. If Paris now resolves on collecting
her energies into one intense purpose and barf-
ingthem with almost superhumanenergy against ..o-'o ...
the swarming invadprs, even then the result ,
might come far short of the desperate expendi
ture of patriotic, effort; yet there is a deep-
seated feeling which could in no other way ret
sdirelli answered, reminding the wortd that , alt
had.been done whioh-*
had. been done which human - determination
ooold accomplish. It is a melancholy reflection
that Franca ss compelled to witness the . tramp
ling of her territory by invading hosts, without
a voice of protest from a friendly power in
Europe. Whether all are suddenly struck dumb
with the paralysis of fear, or they look ’ on ap
provingly'at the rude work of mailed monarchy
it matters but little so long as a nation ia thus
| stripped of its power of self-defenoe. Paris
appeals to^day to the world’s oompassion. May’
her heroism suffice at the last to win it* admb-
otn
of pastors without a parish. One of this
namber has been doing a little business, some-
was without a penny, his larder empty,
lis credit exhausted. On his way home he
into.* store and asked for a bill of goods
to Senator of
f inest to the house. He
children together, told
A little girl of four, the daughter of one
of our brave Colonels of the army of the
Rhine, was saying her prayers on her moth
er’s knee, “God preserve my dear papa, and
let him kill a good many Prussians. Mamma
reminded the child that perhaps: snaae little friend left with-him
replied.
under&ta
Ynxow Front ar Mourns.—Tha
Health ot Mobile, in a card dated the. 19th, say
that only aixteen cases of yellow -- fever had
then oooarred in the city; and only four bad
died. The Board adyiae aR unacaUmated per
sons to leave the oity, sad warn abaenteea to
remain away agtil the diaeree diaappeara.
_ An Uiinota editor aay*3 ifbying to do busi-
The French atmy, which moved hp to Sedan nesa without advertising ia like winking in the
to relieve Bazaine, aotuaUy halted at Boozy to dark; you may know that you are keeping a»-a
give a hall to a number ot young ladies who had powerful winking, but nobody Vise has any Me*
come to see them from Sedan. of it.’ -
iUUIUvU lUgbkUOil tviu
and without , food, and
Iren, there is no help
.... . ns go to God.” The little
household knelt in prayer, and went supper-
lemtebed. . Between 10 and 11 o’clock ^he
family were aroused by a loud knocking at the
door. The husband went down, and found a
gentleman: waiting to see him. 7 He was a well
known merchant of the city, and knew noth-
ing of the distress of the family, or that the
household was in want. Addressing himself
to the oooupantof the house he said:
“You may be surprised to sec me here at
tins time of nuhfi I undertook to go to bed,,
but I eould not sleep. ’I felt iinpresred that it
was my dnty to oomu here. I tned to shake : it
off, but I could not, and I am here to see if
your family want anything/’ The man told
his story from the
of his heart
| sum. ( of- money - and
promised to see.the family early on Monday
morning. Late as it was; the relieved gentle
man went ont for his Sundayfinpply, ana spent
the flight in thanksgiving.—Bunugh'* Letter
todhe Boston JournqI. , , , • . . .
The war ixr ftoatb Carolina
eminently worthy" ‘ all
friends cah bestow upon it
- Quits RxsronxD.
has come to aa end, and all is now quiet along foe in regard fo bis
thb tinea, Tbe -negroes whom Boott and-Jna • -- • -’•••
men duped into arming themaalvea and. in
bodies taking possession of theooantry, and set.
ting up a a higher law of their ewn,-fonnd an
equally determined body of armed white naa
planted across tfieir path, and wisely concluded
it was beat 'to retire, go to waric and keep the
peace tor the future.
Igricket
martS to-.! ejc*r :tm»i j *h din?., w-og «#-••:-*arntg a e*
u r"
A Bejcaezabub Dmootbet—a Ship Found zs
a Cawobkia Deseet.—By many it has been
held a« a theory that the Yuma desert was onae
an ocean bed. At intervals pools of salt water
have stood for a while in the midst of the sun* i
rounding waste of sand, disappearing taffy to
rise again intha same or other locatittea. A
short time since one of these saline lakea disap-
pered, and a petty of Indian* reported tea dis
covery of a “big Ship” left- by; the receding
waves. A party of AmsBceasat once proceed
ed to tha spot, and found,imbeded inthe sends
the wreck of a forge vessel. Nearly one third
of the forward part of the ship' or bark is pbtin-
ly vfoible. The stamp of the bowspixitremaittta,
and portions of the timbers of teak are pssfact.
The wreck is located forty miles North, of Bali
Bernandino and Fort Yuma road, and thirty
inilaa West of Los Palmos, a well-known water
ing place on the desert. The roed acnaes the
desert hes been traveled for more than one
ho&died years. The history cf the iH-fatod
vessel can, ef oeurse, nevet be known, bat tbs
discovery of its decaying timbers ia the midst
of what has long been a desert will fnrowh sa-
vans with food for discussion, end may perhaps
furnish important md in the elucidation of
questions oKnce.-i^ Angdos Xe** Septr
fttttber 9.?dS etotod astds co gflbft entAu^ a ii
weH
“i!
<g
, Andrew Female College.—This exeelleni ”• Y
aad papular institntion at Ouifibort, Ga., will ’ '
Miter upon its. next session on Monday, Got*,
bar 3d. -..The. College boihtiagp -.-hnip.,
thdroughly repaired dormg the last three months x
and the worthy President, Dir. A. L. Baptiltoo, ...
informs us that his prospects for a full _s<
ere quite promising. ‘Jtay ,
Emigbatzon *ot
paanto be leat
bam The Wi
-:bs > tas? 6 -3v ter«i
Sotaetycnthe 1st 1
’ . - JinBrf^ illiwaalrinorjjyraraln* ji;o ,4in/g-qoq Oi i33^c-<jqo eaw-Ie-[.vfc - ■‘ .V' . . ‘j ;
'SI- 1; : -*l(’ - : V ■ -i i*
rite
d
