Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia,
^^Yeg^fEph ’&&& Journal & Messenger.
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON, OCTOBER 11, 1870.
A New Neutrality Proclamation
Yesterday’s day telegrams inform us ihat a
special Cabinet meeting was held in "VVa li ng-
toD, and the draft of a new neutrality i-ocla-
mation agreed upon. The clamors of t o po
tential Prussians are not to be unheeded, and so
the Government is about to take the back track
" or a new view on the trade in arms. President
Grant’s proclamation of a month ago stated that
tho laws of the United States “do not interfere
with tho open manufacture or sale of arms or
munitions of war," and that “all persons may
lawfully, and without restriction on account of
the existing state of war, manufacture and sell
within the United States arms and munitions of
war, and other articles ordinarily known as con
traband of war."
And this the President says is law. The new
proclamation, however, will forbid “our ports
from being used as depots” for arms and muni
tions of war, and this seems to form a distinc
tion between a wholesale and retail trade in
arms. A man may lawfully sell and, of course,
another lawfully buy arms and munitions of
war, but in “quantities less than a gallon."
Neither buyer nor seller can have enough on
hand at any one time to constitute a stock in
trade which would amount to what might be
called a depot. Wo trust the Pros, will state
explicitly how many guns and cartridges will
amount to a depot, so that we can all keep with
in the law. But there is, at present, within the
range of human knowledge, nothing more
vague, uncertain and shadowy than the neu
trality laws.
Title Turning.
The New York Sun of the 4th thinks tho tide
is turning in France, and that real, though not
decisive, advantages have been won by the
French people. The investment of Paris
meeting with unexpected embarrassments and
there is great unity and ardor among the French
to defend their soil and honor. If Paris can
hold out sixty days the Sun thinks her safety
will be secure.
The little game of the few white adventurers
and renegades who run the Radical machine in
Georgia, in nominating candidates for Congress,
sticks out so plain that even the stupidest dar
key going, it seems to us, can see it. Every
where they give the negro the hull and tako the
nut for themselves. In the Fifth District they
give Beard—mulatto, not even negro—three
months in Congress, and Fannin, white, two
years. In the First and Fourth, ditto. In the
Second they don’t treat tho darkey even with
that consideration. They nominate Whitely,
white, for both terms. We haven’t heard from
the Third, bnt suppose the same programme
has been carried out.
Whother the negroes who do all tho votiDg
and run all the risks of repeating, etc., while
these white bamboozlers gather all the spoils,
will see this little game, we don’t know, bat
everybody else does. It sticks out as plain as
Bullock's hate or B!odg«tt's canning. As to its
effect, ultimately, we feel pretty well assured.
The darkies will “rise,” and then these bam.
boozlers may look out. They will be swept
away by a mighty black torrent, and be heard
Of no more. We ask snch negroes as read the
Telegbaphand Mes-en-qeb to note the facts
above stated, and ask themselves what per cent,
they are realizing on the cnpital they havo in
vested in their partnership with the carpet-bag
gers and scallawags.
Prussia Demand* Explanations and I An Exuinpl?.
Apologies. The Nor- r.ud Southern. Rcdicil papers
The New York World’s special at Ostend, I ^ holding np to tho,negroes of the'Son'll, as
telegraphs on the 3d, that there is great irrita- an example for .their imitation, the condnct of a
tion at Berlin on account of what the Prussians recent negro convention at Pon-hkee i-slc, iristed CoL John R Jomsfor the lower
regard as a violation of neutrality by the United -^icb adapted a resolution declaring that “ire joftha Legislature.
States, in permitting the shipment ot will give to negroes voting the Deowcratic ticlcet
cannon, ammunition, and rifles from New York
for Brest and other French ports. It is stated
-—~t: -t —•—ap ^ „ .
' lie Georgia {'revs. I Repabllc&n Meeting In St. James'
Chills and burglars are Very prevalent now Nquar©—Aaron Alpeorla Bradley
in Amotion?; . 222,8*“ **“ •* «*e °*°*-
The D;-mo. : T^8or-Terrell ’con:;! y h nom- YProm the Savannah Republican.]
House Yesterday morning at ten o'clock a Tery
tho Legis rTture. | large gathering of white_ and colored people
Mr. G A. Miller succeeds Col. A. R. Lamar
that Prussia had demanded explanations and an ]
apology from tho American Minister.
It is also stated to-day that the Prussian Gov
The Great Wabhoo has turned out in force
on the seaboard. Tho meeting last Wednesday
which “flung his banner to the breeze,” outnum
bered the carpet-bag assembly so completely
that the latter was lost sight of. Report says
that Alpeoria will beat Virgil so bad that all the
poets from Homer down to Britteman will not
fully express the catastrophe. We give tho Sa
vannah Republican’s account of the great Brad,
ley meeting in this edition. It seems Foster
Blodgett was down thero to reduce the negroes
to order, but Blodgett was whistled down the
wind. He was powerless in the storm raised by
“the Great Warhoo.” His proposition of a com
promise in favor of carpet-bagism on abasia of
half a negro for two month’s service in Con
gress, against a white man for two years, did
not go down so very well in a District claiming
a negro majority numbered by thousands. That
last exposition of the great radical doctrine of
“no distinction on nccount of race or color,
met with a woful miscarriage in the First Dis
trict.
Resigned.—Dr. S. Manpin, for sixteen years
Chairman of the Faculty of tho University of
Virginia, has resigned, and will hereafter fill
the chair of Chemistry and Pharmacy. Pro
fessor Chas. S. Venable, heretofore Professor
of Mathematics, has been elected to sneoeed
Dr. Manpin. If the whole Sonth had been
searched, a more admirable selection could not
have been made. Tho University will do even
better, hereafter, than ever before. Professor
V. will allow an old friend to offer his heartiest
congratulations on the event
Cox. S. T. Bailet.—This venerable and
- learned barrister was bnried yesterday from
Christ Chnrch in this city. He was one of the
oldest of bis profession in the State, and for the
past year or two his originally powerful men
tal snd bodily faculties bad succumbed to age.
He was long a correspondent of tho Telegraph
—remarkable for the boldness, originality and
terseness of his projections, which generally
appeared over the signature of John Hampden.
Peace to his ashes.
Everybody lits heard chanted those touching
words, “It is the sang my mother sang, When I
was but a child;” but who ever expected a repe
tition of this pathos upon the sign of an eating-
honse ? In a Western town, Wnmego by name,
the hnngry may read, “Here’s Where You Get
a Meal Like Your Mother Used to Give You."
A very milky way of 6tating the bill of faro—it
strikes us.
Gen. Sheridan writes to friends in Chicago
that neither the French nor German soldiers
are equal to our ono, and that the Remington
breech-loaders are better than either the chasse-
pot or needlo gun.—Exchange.
Sheridan’s opinion of the various kinds and
degrees of inflammability of lucifler matches
would more likely be ex-enthedin. His verdict
onihat point onght to be condos'.va.
The Boston Traveler tolls us that “General
Sheridan is vory severo on the generalship of
the French commanders.” Of course. The
Fronch commanders light with the sword—Gen.
Sheridan with firo.—Courier-Journal.
Radical Nominations in the 3d District.—
Tho Rads, held a nominating convention for
Congress at General in the Sd District yester
day. They nominated lor the short term Ma
rion Bethuno, of Talbot, ana for the 42d Con
gress Judge Bigbeo, of Troup.
President Woolmt, of Yale College, has an
nounced his intention of resigning that posi-
sition in July, 1871, by which time he will have
completed a service of twonty-fivo years in that
position.
Loti-, M. Gottbchalx, the great pianist and
compos jt, v, ho died in South Amerioa, Decem-
c!L- lk ’ , 18C8 :.T, re ' in '«rreJ at Greenwood
were assembled in St. James’ square. Not
no protection or shelter in our houses or places I as editor of the Columbus Sun. I were Republicans present, but a number
of business, but will consider them enemies to The Columbus Baptist Association, composed Great ^Vauboo^of °the ^geeohee, Aaron Al-
our race forever. of twenty-eight church, met in Talbot county, peoria Bradley, upon some of the political
This is in accordance with a system of ter-1 last week. All the churches woro represented, issues of the day. It was near eleven o’clock,
roriam which some of the Radical negroes, at I Rev. C. C. Willi?, Moderator for the last twenty however, before the speech was commenced
eminent has addressed a final remonstrance to tbe sngge8t j on and bidding of the whites who years, was re-elected, and Rev. Joel T. John- and .ty tbat time tbe crowd had increased
England on the subject of her refusal to pro- are vsing them , htlV0 8onght t0 e8ta bliah all son, Clerk. considerably in numbers.
£ °" r<be b " t “ p,;i " llj in “• & "* a - T1 “ M “« -•> JSSho”'“a“ gfc
’ g g . ’ ern States. Wednesday night. Dr. Wills being absent, the comb to Savannah, and defined the objects of
rifles for the slaughter of German citizen sol- Now in order to prevent white Democrats introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. S.J the meeting; after which he took his seat
diers have been sent from English workshops f rom adopting the same course, and refusing Cozby, of Cuthbert. Rev. J. M. Bradshaw was ^ r ' Charles H. Hopkins then advanced to
to French battle-fields, and that England is to give negroes voting the Radical ticket shelter elected moderator and G. W. Mixon, temporary tbe front of the platform and nominated Aa-
thus responsible for a swollen death-roll of the and prot ection in our houses apd places of bnsi- clerk. S?. n ^ Bradl . oy 513 Pre8lde “‘SViStif
German ranks. * ji,- „ „ _ . , , Ihe nomination was unanimously agreed to,
uermanranas. ness, Congress passed, last session, what it J. D. Woodall and B. Spam havo been nom- I whereupon the Great VVauhoo arose in his
There is a report in other Now iork papers called “an act to enforce the Fifteenth Amond- inated for the lower house of the Legislature by position, and in a speech of one hour in
that Minister Bancroft had refused to hold cor- me nt,” which declared that all m^n guilty of the Democrats of Talbot county. length “sounded the glories of theOgeechee”
respondence with the Russian Court unless the such conduct should bo punished by a heavy Mr. John Stroud, of Walton county, was 118 they never were sounded before. His re
latter observed a tone of greater diplomatic I fine and imprisonment in tho penitentiary, thrown from n wagon heavily loaded with tim- marks were eminently conservative Repuhli-
civility and decorum—but we suspect that is I What, therefore, the Radical papers advise the her, on Wednesday last, the wheels of the wag- can, and emphatically denunciatory of the
fthflftd of fhe music • , i A,J. „„„ . , on crushing him so as to cause death in a few measures and policy pursued by the extreme
n II La™ fnmfQiiAfl negI0 ^ 3 ^ d °’J 8 to .- V ^ Iat0 1 ° n law and hours. Radical wing of the Republican party. He
Our own telegrams have furnished abundant to make themselves liablo to fine and imprison- The Radicals in the Fifth Congressional Dis- denounced the policy of Congress in taxing
evidence of the shipment of large amounts of men t in the penitentiary. triot had a lively time, Wednesday, in their con- the people of the South to pay the pensions
arms and ammunition from New York to I For the Radicals in Congress, much to their I vention at Augusta. One of the prominent fea- °f Union _ Generals, Colonels and soldiers,
French ports. One steamer last week took g r i e f could not, in this case, make a law which tures in the show, was the fioht over tho two tbe fret is well known that the Repub-
over 25,000 breech-loading rifles and four mil- b hould punish white men and reward negroes Richmond county delegations, headed respect- 1CJn affected to wish for thetime to
lion cartridges, besides other arms; and Brit- for committing the same offence. They would ively by Blodgett and Bryant, which resulted in said^he IUdfcff Congress and^the Bullock
ish merchants have notoriously made muen have been glad to do it, but it was impossible, a Waterloo for Blodgett, tho Bryant delegation faction in Georgia bad pursued a policy which
larger shipment. The complaint of Prussia is, Therefore, they said among themselves, it is being admitted. Blodgett favored Tweedy, was anything but a pacificatory one. But it
therefore, well founded; but so France might better to pass this law, oven if it includes both white so-called, for the long term, and a negro was unjust not to pension Confederate Gener-
complain of the shipment of large bodies of I whites and blacks, because there are very few I named Harrison, from Sparta, for the short I a ^ s and Colonels as long as the by-gone policy
belligerents from American ports to Germany I negroea employed by negroes. They are near- term. On the 3rd ballot Beard, mulatto, was I ady “ CUcu i and while Union Generals and
—men already enrolled mOtamm soldiers and ly all employed by white demoorats and live in nominated, beating Harrison by 35 to 16. On Sassa^d not the ^other,'wasno°letby-gonesbe
shipped under authority of the North German I bouses owned by white democrats. We shall I the 3rd ballot for the long term, Fannin had 27 by-gon s. He mentioned that the money paid
States avowedly to discharge military service gain, therefore, by a law which shall punish votes and Twoedy 16, so Fannin was declared I in this kind of pensions should be first applied
against France. We apprehend that legal objec- any voter f or trying to influence another, but nominated. From the Chronicle’s report of tho to the liquidation of the national debt He
tion would lie as much against the one shipment I can privately tell the negroes not to mind proceedings, we copy as follows to show liow I attacked. the_ policy of Congress and the Bul-
as the other. The guns and the cartridges were the law, so far as they are concerned, because, harmonious the concern was. lock faction m having passed laws to perpetu-
no more contraband of war, than the enrolled if the whites prosecute them for threatening Harrison made a violent attack upon Fannin rr ® j° „ 6 c i r Py' Da ^ er 77
soldtoy.bipp.d for tho o.pr™ .f Ld bullji.a vot.A of tb.ir„ on UgSrSgST.V H. «^ne.
fighting a friendly power. Neutral comity was m terfere to prevent the law frombeiug enforced and aajd thaUt would take a man like Fannin i Q thofr work of over riding tho laboring man
violated in both cases, and Germany has no i n their case. to beat Judge Reese, who, ho said, was one of of both raoes in the North and South. He
better right to complain than France. Both I And this is what they are doing. The Pongh- the most popular men in the district. I denounced the State’s prison chain-gang sys-
havo used the ports and ships of a friendly I keepsie negroes hold a meeting and spit on the I Hice also npoke on that line, and said that | tern as it now exists in Georgia, which, under
power in aid of their quarrel against each other, law in a public resolution; and they dare to do b duu,n ’^ P° U V cal P rinoi P 1 ? 3 “ ust ^ e right or theeye of theState Executive, subjects crim-
,, i a • . . - . p ‘ , “ he would not. be endorsed by the Atlanta New mala to most degrading treatment He said
Under these oircnmstances it is not impora- lt> because they have been told to do it by the Era. that criminals are now obliged to work on new
tive on the United States to apologize to Pros- depraved and abandoned men who are seeking Colby, Harrison, and Kirk made bitter as- railroads without compensation and that it
8ia, although the country might well pledge I their votes by protending to bo their very parti-1 s a ult8 uponFannin, and said tbatthe Radicals I wa3 ; n this way the State road ring and its
herself to the observation of a more perfect cular friends. addition,IhoughT’'that’ h^nolLnaTioif'mtdd frie ? d / w . er e saving the earnings of the State
neutrality in respect to both nations. | But if a meeting of white Democrats in Geor- sp i it t h 0 Democrats, as they would’t know , m eur ow j ?2?, ets ’ Hls rema F k3 on
gia should threaten to hold as “enemies of whether to vote for Fannin or Reese. A negro ^* ene '" a ^ -ferry and^iiiSon were scorching, as
their race” all negroes who should vote the delegate from Morgan said that his county could ' ?ere denouncing carpet-..aggers and ex-
negroes who suou u voro roe ( ^ finpport Panni “ if he was non;inated ; txemeRadicalsgeneralTy. VeryfewDemocrats
‘Hon.” Abe Colby announced that Greene could have flung so many plain truths in the
■Min J »* - ? - AUa ; — A _ I fontVl ft f flirt 'Pni^t/inl nnenot Kiwvwok otw!
Going Home with their Cotton. _
Some of our oountry friends are disgustod at I ^ .. , . , . , I not support Fannin if lio was nominated.
tho price of cotton this week, and returned homo ^ adieal ticket, pledge themselves to drive them Abo Colby announced that Q » «.
with their wagons loaded with tho staple.— out from the protection and shelter of their i connty wou ] d repudiate tho nominee and vote teeth of the Radical carpet-bagger and “the
Griffin Middle Georgian. houses and from their places of business—farms, I for Keeae. I satrap dependents” of the Radical party. The
That is not surprising, inasmuch as the pres- warehouses, workshops and so on, the whole I “Hon.” W. H. Harrison deolarod that Han-1 speech was a stinger, and created the greatest
ant price of cotton leaves tho planter nothing country would ring with the fiercest radical de- 001113 not 50 mada to su PP ort Oolonel Fan * laughter and enthusiasm. .
but a loss to show for his labor. Let us see: nunciations, and Gen. Terry would quarter ' Kirk asserted that Burke connty would not I inaHntontion^
The hire of a hand at $10 per month and pro- troops upon any white Georgia community vote for Colonel Fannin, but would support presided to adjourn at 12 o’clock, and to go
visionscan hardly beset down at less than $180. passing such a resolution. Congress would in- Heard for both terms. . _ into the Radical Convention at St. Andrew’s
Tho wear and tear of a mule, his harness and terfere, and thero would be a very great alarm j^t^and^was onl^'wit^diffictdby t?ata and possession. But, said he, that
subsistence will be low at $100 more, and wo I about it, because they would say it would throw I resolution appointing a committee to inform I ma ^ provoke adisturbance, and besides it is
shall bo under the mark in cost of ploughs and all tho negroes of the Sonth out of employment | ihe nominees of the action of the convention ullae <36ssavy. We rely upon the ballot box,
plantation utensils at $10 - and all this will | and consign them to starvation and misery. | was carried. ' F 0 « ■
Besolntions, introduced by Bice, endorsing I psars tho niuiw ot oouthern men or both
Grant, Batlock, Beard and Fannin were prompt-1 races—men who are devoted to Republican-
ly voted down. ism. and not to carpet-baggers from the North.
Col. E. Steadman, of Newton county, has I beKeve that with this ticket inscribed up-
been nominated for the Senate by tho Demo- on the banners of the Conservative Republi-
onh.
Judge Columbus Heard, of Greene county, | Jjr. Policemen of Savannah, we are uot
plantation utensils at $10-and all this will and consign them to starvation and misery,
foot $290 for the year. Now, four bales of cot- But is not that precisely what the negroes in
ton of 500 pounds to the hand is a good aver- I Poughkeepsie, New York, have done ? And
age product in Georgia, and these at thirteen I why, instead of interference, is their conduct
cents will foot up $240 and leave the planter [ held up to the admiration and imitation of ool-
minus fifty dollars, and the wear and tear of his ] ored voters in the Scuth ? Simply because tbe
place and interest on investment. AVe say | white Radicals are extremely selfish and wicked.
nothing abont gn&no, because we have taken an They do not care the valne of a brass button I lias been nominated for the Senate by the Dom- going to cause you any unnccssary trouble to-
old schedule product. Wo have no doubt tho that the negroes shall do right—act justly and I ocrats of Greene, Warren and Taliaferro. I day. We will permit that carpet bag element
cotton crop of 1870 involves a very heavy money prosper in the ways of well-doing; bnt only a Mr. Moore of Walker connty, accidentally of St. Andrew’s Halt to nominate whom they
loss to tho planter, independent of wear and I that they shall vote for them and help them to H hot and killed his little grandchild, aged two rel y “P 0 ? tlle jnstioa of our cause
tear and interest- on investment No won- office and money. years, a day or two since. ° ?“ d Jlfc
der they are all dissatisfied. If they were real friends of the colored peo- ckfl. Ja8 . Brown, of Greene county, had his triumph Here, fellow-citizens^ avc the names
Cotton planting (as mere cotton planting) I pie, they would never approve such action as I bam and contents destroyed by an incendiaxy of the nominees which you are asked to place
may now be considered as a defunct business. It I that at Poughkeepsie. They would say, “this I g re> Tuesday. before the poople by acclamation, as I stated
must be combined with farm products—meat, is in contempt of the law. You must give to The Gresnsboro Gazette says planters in that the outset they would be.
corn, forage, small grain*, stock, etc., and cot- every negro the same right the law claims for seo ti 0 n are rushing their cotton to market. Thisis but the skeleton of Bradley’s speech,
ton at the fag end of all-to represent, in its you. Yon most allow every one to vote just as General J. J. Findlay, of Hall county is an SSMItoS'orowd“shouted aveTnTmanner
totality, the profits of the farm. It is true cot- I he pleases, without attempting to turn him out I independent candidate for Congress in the 6th t b a t made cirnet-bactrerism tremble from cen-
ton will probably react next spring, in season I of your houses and employment simply because I District ter to circumference^ It was sounding the
to delude some planters predestinated to do- he will not vote as you think he ought to do I The Constitution says it is rumored that real glories of the Ogeechee with a vengeance,
struction and misery, into still farther attempts This is not freedom—it is slavery! If you say j udg6 Dawson A. Walker, of Dalton, will run I The Secretary of the meeting, Geo. W. Wil-
to toddle on in the old fashion on Western corn I that you will employ no negro who votes the ag an independent Radical candidate for Con-
and meat. Bnt they will soon be wound np so I Democratic ticket—tto Democrats may say they gress in the 7th District.
effectually that they can go no farther. The | will employ no negro who votes the Radical We quote as follows from the Marietta Jour-
ticket, and that will not only take away the lib- nai :
erty of the ballot, but will breed discord and I Amusing.—At a religious meeting not far
fights and starvation and trouble of every kind.” I from Marietta, not long since, a gentleman du-
But instead of using these wholesome words of f iag davotion " 1 services breams happily anima-
1 ted. He endured m silence a tong while his
man who means to keep ont of the hands of
the sheriff will hereafter farm it. and make
ample arrangements to subsist himself, family,
hands and stock upon the products of his own
soil. Cora wiir pay him well at $1.50 per I true friendship to the New York negroes, the ■ happy emotjons> nnt ,i bt Ia9t his g o od fee lings
bushel. Bacon is a splendid crop at twenty I Radical papers hold up this resolution as an ex- I began to “bile over” and he, with streaming
cents a pound, and these being the price of I ample to all other negroes, and thus prove eyes, arose from his seat to a perpendicular at-
botb, when wo do not raise them, are worth | themselves, as they really ate, the enemies of 1 titndo began to tell what kind of _a_ being he
tbatto us when we do.
Concerning Bolters.
■ . , . , ■ . . .. , J was. In earnest, stentorian voice, with a stam.
the colored race-giving them what they know mering , hat to!( f tL , e pain f a l difficulty he was
to be bad and injurious counsel—counsel which I undergoing to command adequate words to ex-
they know will injure tho negroes, bat which | press himself, be oried out from the depths of
son, then read the ticket at the request of the
j President, and it read as follows;
CONGRESSMEN.
Forty-first Congress—U. L. Houston.
Forty-second Congress—A. Alpeoria Brad-
I ley.
STATE SENATOR.
James M. Simms.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
A Y. Smith, Charles H. Delamotta, Clark
| B. Smith.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff— King Solomon Thomas.
Treasurer—Andrew M. Ross.
Tax Collector—George B. Wilson. .
Tax Receiver—Barnard E. Bee.
We had a few words to say the other day .. , 1 t ,, , ’ IhUhAart- “Oli T.mvi' I know I’m n .Tutkim Coroner—Chas. H. Taylor.
. ... , .. ■ . they hopo will benefit themselves, by concon- msneart. un, Aiora. akuow im a Jttoxass, n i Pi,™ TT
about these people, and it may not be amiss to I . f, , but I want to be good. The consternation Clerk superior Court—Chas. id. Jdopkins.
rencat them. Thero are siims of them in manv ‘ ratlI) g a11 the negro votes on the Radica! ticket, .ith which this was received can be imagined. As>istaut Clerk-Ja.ues Porter.
repeat them. There are signs of them in many
localities, and they promise to do harm unless put
down. The people should see to it that they-
are. Public pressure is a very powerful agency
and ought to be applied at once to every such
case. These bolters aro generally the least
meritorious and efficient members of a party.
Is there an intelligent colored man in Georgia
who fails to see tho niter selfishness and wicked*
neas of those men?
First Fair ofilie Central Georgia As
sociation.
The Directors of this Association are highly I
imagined.
The Thumb-Torture Case.—A negro man I
last week was pat to the torture in Marietta, we j
know not whether by military authority of not,
to compel tho discovory of stolen revenue |
money. Tho Grand Jury being in session dnr-
Ordinary—John A. Deveaux.
Assistant Ordinary—P B. Bedford.
The Situation of Paris.
A correspondent of the London Times, writ
ing the week we suppose that proper action was j j ng from Paris, says: “Judging from present
taken on the subject. indications I think tho Prussians will walk into
■ i More hands have been nut to work on the I . . .. .
They are very strong in the faith while the par- gratified with tbe result of their first essay. Tho BamesvilIo and Thom(lston railroad. About
ty will keep them in office, but when it drops exhibition was not a largo one, bnt quite as largo one third of the road is in rtmning order . strnoted of ’ atono can 8tand ogalnst _ Ktn PP Q 8
them for better men they are ready to drop it as was anticipated under the circumstances; and mu. cannon at tho range at which the Prussians
They value tho party for what it does for them the throng upon the beautiful grounds has been , Fridnv on this end of the Dn’fnn nnfl ° wlDg to tlielr rocent advances, can place them
or their friends, not for what it proposes to do all that was hoped for. The exhibition of stock I Morganton railroad * On the other hand, tho World’s London special
for the country and sound poliUcal principles and t he sports of the track have been highly The down pa83 e n ger train from Dalton to ^IUs ^demtood that the garrison of Paris now
Wo urge onr friends, everywhere, to mark exciimg and attractive. All visitors g vo «P I Kome ran over and killed a man named Andrew consists of 350,000 National Guards-50,000
these men and read them a lesson. This is no that (here is not in tho whole Southern country jj orre g near g n „ ar Ya n 0 y station on Thursday rG g ulara of the tine and 300,000 Garde Mobile,
time for fooling. Bolting is next to desertion, I such buildings, grounds, race conrao and other I ’ ’ These regiments and battalions are drilled in-
andif desertersdesorvetobeshot, bolters should accommodations for an exhibition of this char- |, lptain John i,a all haB b6en nominated for
receive the next heaviest punishment. There | actor, and we anticipate that the next fall exhi-1 , he lowor HonS0 of the Legi8 i ature) by the Dem . | tant date be more than able to assume the of-
ocrats of Upson connty.
fensivo with success. There has been no street
™ . _ . . ,1 rioting or fighting whatever. The whole Oer-
Dr. W. W. Davenport and John Frederick man forces now occuovine the lines before
are times when nominations are made by the I bition, whether nuder the anspices of this Asso-
most improper means and thoronohlv unfit Der- ciation or the Agricultural Society of the State
sons are thrust upon the people. Then the pco- "ill be one of great magnitude. We learn that I "f: b ‘ I f ° rCe3 f n ? W ° COnpjil)g 010 lines ^ efore
. * if r I.. — J omith, have been nominated for the Decisis- Pans consist of seven armv corps numberimr
pie must take the matter m hand and correct it the Central Association will hold races quarterly tnre by ^ Democratg of 0gletbope county . 280,000 men, beside cavalry, which will p?oba?
But such cases aro very rare, now-a-days. Gen- during the year, and the next meeting in the Colonel John Screven has accepted the Dem- I bl * brin 8 the total up to »30,000 or 340,000
erally, the Democratic nominations are fairly winter or early spring will probably show some! oer>Ho nominat i on f or Mayor of Savannah,
made, and should be supported. It is a posi- I °* ta ® most celebrated stock m America. The'*
A considerable freshet occurred in Carroll
tive crime in any man, we don’t ciro who he is, I Georgia Central course will hereafter hold a
to repudiate even a tolerably decent nomina- prominent position nmong the devotees of the
tion fairly made as times go, on account of per- turf. The Fair was fortunate in fine weather
sonal disappointment. If he has any strength | every doy.
at all, and the strength of the two parties hap-
| jjg siaSl!? to •* f*— 4 | omom MdaVi^v ss | ■»
General Dee’* Health.
We find
men.
And a special to the Telegram says:
The result of Prussian operations thus far in
county, last week. Several mill dams were front of Paris is summarized in a special dis-
washed away, and muoh damage was done to patch from a correspondent at Yersailles, who
in-mi and crops. telegraphs that thero has been no important
* progress made in the siege up to the 1st of
The Tribune says, referring to Grant’s last Ootober, and it is evident that tho French in
visit to Boston, when nobody bnt the Governor, I Fans have fully availed themselves of the long
mm mm J ‘’"~ " JtaL
Staunton,'Oct. 5, 1870. ,
I have authentic information from Gen. Lee
Nobody takes less kindly to lionizing than he.
any greater sin and calamity than this, we don’t
know what it is. And right here ifi the heart of | ~ I Not a natural oratof, like Andy Johnson,
the whole matter. Riltinij and independent can- [ * rola . tt 8 , en i le . m 1 an T wb ?r lcf Benngton tins | hfl aiujjjjg f rom tbo martydomof compulsory
didates mean Radical success. All the columns
The South Carolina Black* D
War Against the Mulattoei
The contest in the South Carolina has become
complicated. Tho blaoks and mulattoes ore di
viding, and the division bids fair to be a bitter
one. The following card published in the Dar-
morningat 8o’oloek. Ho reports hhn as im- I “v l “« martydomof compulsory
proving. His physicians do not consider it ^ ll0me ’
that might bo written couldn’t strengthen that either apoplexy or paralysis, and confidently he ** ot bu g J for S ‘ ate banquets,
argument. expeot his restoration. His attack began when Perhaps. But we have never known a man
The man, who, to gratify personal spite or aboat sitting down to tea on Wednesday, tho of any degroe, high or low, to take snore kindly I lington Southerner, signed by a number of ne-
disappointment deliberately lends himself and R ? s believed to bo induced by over- to a good many other things from houses and groes, illustrated the matter:
' exertion duimg tho day in various matters.— J u d tQ [ h h ? - Black men Rally.—Vie call upon every black
He seemed almost unconscious until tho next . . ’ cnams > r,n S 3 nca canes, | solemn nmteit naninst
result, has no rightful place in tho Democratic day, when liis spee ch was partially restored.— cigars, bull terrier pups, etc. As a shmker from , he pilrty n 0m i na tion that is now in existence
party. Ho should move his quarters without His consciousness and powers of conversation “tho martyrdom of compulsory rhetoric,” wo in the Republican ranks, and to denounce the
A Lexington telegram in tho Baltimore papers
of tbo day before says: 1
'•Hij physician-1,‘Dre. Barton and Msdison,
Repudiates Him.
Bollock's organ at Atlanta repudiates the
nomination of Isham F.muin, as the - Radical
eandidnte for Congress in the 5th district,
calls Lis nomination “irregular and unfortu
nate,” and says it will cause the defeat of the
party there if, the “blunder” is not corrected.
It declares the convention to have been packed
and charges Bryant with tho mischief.
chides with advising tho negroes of the five I soon bo complexly restored to health. May
counties where their sf length lies to call another Heaven listen to and answer the invocations
convention and pnt'np another candidate. “How I ^ or 1,18 rac0Yar y daiiy going up all over the land
controlling
fice, L and family clique.
Rise in your mighty, power and enter your
Latest About the Alabama Claims.—The
WM L..J . C oa, i® r -*^ onrn,l l famishes the latest informs-I solemn protest against the crusade which'the
1 Lave not considered his life esdangond by this I tion on this important question that we have mulatto man is making against the black min,
Rudden i.-i-l; j "d;ion. If ii'if.ivui-jlilt- .-yn:p- j seen. It says : mi m.n vm,M,ninln»n« Wn. »
loms vecur in iiis c.^se hi: recovery is cer-I Thero was a Cabinet meeting Tnesday, but
**“* V ( .nothing was-done abont ihe instruotions to
If fervent prayers from honest loving'hearts Minister Morton touching the Alabama claims,
It eon I had medicinal virturc, tho grand old man would I and the probability- is that nothing will be done
1 • - ‘ '* - ■ ■ -V <■- 1 in that line until Morton returns from Mont
gomery, where, it is understood, ho goes- to
and save your privileges from being encroached
upon,
Respectfully, your blaok follow-citizens of
Sumter.
sweet,” etc.
Mr. Nathan Hall, of Durham, Conn., in
1833, thanked God. that he lived
country where it was impossible
road.’’ To-day tho ears of tto air line railroad
ran through the door-yard of his place, bolwoen
his house and barn, an3 within four feet qf his
j «#i<2o uw.'i
A Parisian play-writer meets a critic on the
street and “interviews” him on the subject of
. ,. . . . .... _ | „ , , several harsh criticism he has written on a piece
hold a private internet with Gov. Smith for of hts :-“Sir, you are condemning my play
the purpose of ascertain,ng definitely wha the in unmeasured terms, while you yourself would
Alabama claims are. He scorns to ask Motley. | not be able to write a single soeno of it !"
, V/ xi. rr i ^ \ T tt I “Ereuae me, sir, rephed the polite critic, with
mam. uo&u., in I — <■ > n ■ -• ■ , Weabb MabSton, iof North Hampton, ,N. H., an urbane smile, “but a jury sitting in iude-
. ... ’( cap-nrts of one o. Columbus coo:c t jec-d-i, died the other day, directing by Lis will that 1 ment on an offender”is not exactlv renntiid
1 d m “ ^ which even a ew-f: man ever ciTect.-.!, is thus I he should be carried to his grave by six “true h.ive committed the crime tho aooosed\i bein<»
do to build rail- recorded : Democrats," and his funeral services omitted tried for ’’ .°
! that loves and honors him ns its noblest son !
Court or IIpiENj—Ono'of tho most brilliant I
llRrricd, Thursday mormug, at the residence unless they oonld be jjerfornied by :“a minister
sf the bride’s father, by Rev. A. M. Wynne, who never preached political or war sermons. ”
.Miss Leo Emxo to Mr.' Glo. P. Switr, -Ib. j Tto Demon's oonid bo found, but no mincer I ihfSveTtSS S
Tile brid.d couple left"ore tbe AVen Poittj tbnf filled the L-iff; so ho was barfed without Men anything. But, thw, he is^to aSuperin-
" ’ , twakat uf IasUustiai,
—-L. los a Miu ih-LUgu Uto West.—VvL Sun. * omeiuony.
Foreign Motes.
rKXPARXD VOS THE txleorafh and mbssnosb.
The frano-tirenru (free* hooters) are beginning
to attraot a great deal of attention by tbeir un
daunted energetic warfare. Though they can
hardly exercise any influence on the final issue
of the straggle, they will be able to harass the
enemy by catting sapplies, destroying railroads
and telegraph lines and killing straggling sol
diers. The franc-tireurs form the guards of the
villages. Their ouly uniform consists of a com
mon blouse, as worn by all French peasant*,
with a red cross on the sleeve. Whenever Ger
man forces are approaching the franc-tireurs
oonoeal their guns and blouses with the red
cross. After the departure of the enemy these
pieces are brought forth again, and woe to the
German soldier who, lost or footsore, is strag
gling behind; woe to the Germans who, being
convalescent, are on their way to join their reg
iments—they are doomed to perish by the hands
of the franc-tireurs. The Germans, on the
other hand, are dealing out the moat terrible
retribution. They treat the Gardes Mobiles
like soldiers of the regular army, but all cap
tured frano-tireurs are instantly shot like com
mon assassins.
The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette
has published some additional particulars in
reference to the surrender at Sedan When, on
the evening of September 1st, Napoleon had
sent General Beille to the King, tbe Imperial
messenger was asked, “if the Emperor was still
commanding his troops; %t Comme sa Mojestc
le Roi de Pruise,” was the Frenchman’s defiant
reply. On the following day the Emperor,
seated on a bench near the iron works of Don-
chery, was waiting for Bismarck. Napoleon’s
features betrayed an anxious suspense. The
Emperor, in private conversations, had indulg
ed in the most taunting expressions against
Bismarck. In the little intimate circle of the
Tnileries the Count had always been the butt of
the most biting sarcasms. And now, the same
man, who was well informed of the jests at his
expense, came trotting along the highway, to
meet his enemy as a prisoner of war. Bismarck
was hardly still twenty paces separated from
Napoleon, when he made a movement towards
his revolver, which had pushed forward daring
his rapid riding. The movement was uninten
tional. But Napoleon turned pale, and over
the face of the Iron Count, who read the soul
of his enemy, passed a fugitive smile.
On the 9th of September fifty years had
elapsed, since George Banoroft, who now re
presents the United States at Berlin, took his
dootor’s degree at Goettingen. The universi
ties of that city and Berlin, the Berlin Aoademy
as well as the Faculty of Law sent deputations
to congratulate the eminent scholar and diplo
matist on the occasion. Professor Curtins
bought a similar testimony of respect from the
Gelebrte Mittwochsgesellsohaft.
The Paris papers seems to favor means likely
to hasten the annihilation of the invaders.
The “Figaro” says that the Frenoh officers who
have beeu released on parole have only given
their word not to serve as officers during the
present war, thus leaving them free to re-enter
tho army as privates or volunteers. “L’ Elec-
tear Lilse” the organ of Minester Picard, con
tains the following passage in printed capitals.”
“Lt8 Prussians sont mis hors du droit des na
tions." (The Prussians are to be considered as
outlaws.)
The German correspondent of the “Cologne
Gazette” thus describes the condition of most
Frenoh villages where the French and German
armies had passed through. “Many a time I
havo had to sleep in a village where, a few ex
hausted or wounded soldiers excepted, there
was no German detachment at aU. The coun
tenances of the peasants, standing gossiping in
the main street, had a sinister expression.
Though this did not look inviting, I was forced
to pass the night there, the horses being too
tired to go any further. The houses and cabins
were mostly deserted; the doors and windows
were knocked in, tho rooms were devastated.
There was no light, no food, no refreshments.
Broken bottles, plates and glasses, torn sheets,
wearing apparel and feather beds ripped open,
covered the floor. The ashes were cold on the
hearthstone; there was nothing eatable to be
found in the garden; the stables were empty,
the forage gone—everything presented agloomy
picture of devastation. The revolver at my
elbow, I straggled against sleep, the door being
open, wbile tbe night breeze entered through
the broken windows. At dawn I hastened to
leave such uncomfortable quarters, to find only
worse shelter the following night.
The Germans captured at Sedan 400 field-
pieoes, 50 mitrailleuses, 90,000 Chassepots and
12,000 horses. McMahon, who is rapidly re
covering, is staying at Pourrie aux Bois, a little
village a few miles from Sedan towards Bel
gium. His wife is with'the gallant hero. He
has written a letter to the French Minister of
War tout, being a prisoner on parole, he would
ask the German authorities to be removed to
some German city, as soon as his wound would
permit his transportation.
The English national society for relieving the
wounded of both armies, had raised 11 a,000
pounds sterling until September the 8th. The
city of London was expeoted to vote £1,000
for the same purpose.
The Danish paper, “Dagstelegrapher,” after
having devoted a critical essay to the situation
of Fxanoe, comes to the conclusion, that s pas
sage of the Roman historian Poly bins IL, 35 on
the Gauls, holds good for the French now. The
Roman writes: “Thus ended the war against
the Gauls. As for their bravery and heroism,
the battles and number of killed and wounded,
it was equal to any other one known before in
history. But as for the carrying out of details
it was perfectly unimportant'- because not only
most, bnt in troth, everything the Gauls under
took in this war was more the work of passion
than of grave deliberation.”
We are informed from a reliable source that,
when peace has been once signed with France
on the basis of the cossion of Alsace and Lor
raine, these two appendages of the old German
Empire, inBtead of being broken np and appor
tioned amoDg different States, are to form a
border territory, protected by Germany in gen
eral, and governed, as far as possible, in a judi
cial and economical point of view, according to
their existing customs and institutions. The
fortresses of Metz and Strasbnrg will, of course,
be garrisoned by German troops,' but the popu
lation of the two provinces will, for the present,
be exempted from service in the German army,
nor will they be represented in the Reichstag.
This is only a provisional measure, intended to
remain in force until tho inhabitants have again
heartily thrown in their lot with the German
nation. The whole scheme reminds one of the
relations of the American territories towards the
United States Government.
Russia is arming, against whom? Some say
against Turkey, bnt a late cable dispatch as
sures ns that she is arming against Germany. We
place little credit in this last version, Tfiough
the Russian stitesmen may not be pleased with
the consolidation of German unity, they have
no serious apprehensions, the interests of both
countries not being oppose to each other. More'
over, the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has used,
its good offioes to secure the neutrality of Swe
den, Denmark and Austria in the interests of
Germany.
Russia, we think, is arming to force tho alxili-
tion of the treaty of Paris, which has annihi
lated her influence in the East. The Russian
press unanimously demands the removal of the
supplementary conditions of that treaty, limit-
ingthe number of Russian vessels in the Black
Sea to six war steamers of 800, and four other
vessels of 200 tons or less. These restrictions
have, of coarse, greatly diminished Russian in
fluence in the Orient in the interest of England.
Russia, without wanting actual war now, wishes
probably, only to seize this favorable opportu
nity to recover her lost possessions. Jabno
Letter from Mew York'
era Tote* to ComIb*
e*l Talk and Fashion
Editors 8r 0 .
news from cosmopolitan New Yo?f £3*5*
dears. “Can’t depend upon oure*^'-'
There you are right: Nefa, beSve hli? 8 ^
you see in a New York jonrnaL
Democrat We know that ,t: «• 2
wuse we ourself wrote an item ^
tiyely false for that paper, and the M-
mormug, oopied our fabrication «
haps you may doubt what we now P «-
this is onlf a gossipping letter ton ^ e »
erty to do so. B are at Uk
Politics are mixed somewhat •
can t tell which aide a man’s on 1 t# J J 3 ’ you
to the Young Democracy to-dav to ^ eIon ^
islxmght byTammany*
in New York and Tweed owns a
is all we know about politics, exoept that
ley has moved into town, and that the s™,? 166-
era are going to be prominent in thn em '
election in this city. 111106 c °ming
Southern dobs are forming all over New v *
and onr people are determined to wl Yoti >
and in this determination they^m V °, iw -
by the Demooraoy. 7 WUl be upheld
With tiie dying of the year conunem...
season of festivities in this gay and w 68 ^
lage. Now the ana feiUve vih
XHKATBXS
are all open, and each night sees them fnl , .
men, women and children, come of
the country with renewed zest for ittoj
tion of the city. Are yon coming
season? Then by all means go to 011
got
OPXBA BOUFTR
at Fisk’s Grand Opera House.
Montaland! Who is she? Why
most beautiful woman in Paris, lecemlv '
In the Lunatic Asylum.
The Washington Republican, of Wednesday,
says:
Mrs. E. A. Pollard, a lady who acquired con-
siaerable notoriety in Baltimore a year or two
ago, in connection with a shooting affair in
which she seriously injured a gentleman who
refused to inform her of the whereabouts of Mr.
Pollard, was yesterday sent to the Government
asylum for the insane upon the order of Judge
Otto, Acting Secretary of the Interior, two phy-
sioians certifying to h-r mental condition and
two oitizens to her being without meins for her
support.
The cauee of her insanity is generally ns-
oribed to an unfortunate piece of aoandal which
lias found its way into print in a Naw York po
lice journal. The details, whether true or false
have gone to the world, and could be briefly
summed up, but, for the present, we withhold
them. The moment the unfortunate lady heard
of the publication 6he took very ill, and in a
short time lost her reason. After remaining in
that condition for some time, weeping ar.d
moaning bitterly ana threatening herself with
violence, her removal to ihe asylum was deemed
a measure of prudence for the safety of herself
and others.
Jeroboam Hezekiah Snooks baa been arrested,
in Detroit for trjing to smuggle B.blss . from
Canada. A man wifh such a name o mldn’t hr.Ve
Goo much Bible, but then he should render unto
tfalMfr.*'. ’ ■’* : -./i «4
18 pterions,
Wby she is ft,
aaawov WVIUOU AU JTaTlS. lePPUtU •
ported by James FL^ Jr., whobu m fe
gest diamonds and hires the prettiest:Z
for—his Opera, than “any other man ” Womsn
Well, Montaland has created a sensation. %
is a most exquisite creature, with a n<*t -
fection itself. She is French. Then
WOOD’S MUSEUM, 8 18
where they have the sensational Kiralfy T rm
consisting of sixty children, who pWHm-!? 1
Dnmpty, Jr., and Rip VaA Wln6?*Kg
Wood s, because besides the play, there isBome
thing instructive and interesting aW.VoT
seen in the museum; for, although they hare
“no foretaste there of heaven,” they certaW,
have a specimen copy of the infernal reeionZ
besides dead birds, wax figures, and otherT
sects, including the “happy family”—not
original one—for that was burned at BarnumV
but one recently manufactured for Mr. ivW
Mi'. Lillicudahl is general superintendent, ani
if you show him this puff he will show you ev
ery attention.
WHO OWNED THE JEWELS?
is a question we see in every paper we have
looked at to-day. We used to own some, but
we pawned our last diamond to yonr brother-in.
law over a year ago. Upon further invest.V
tion we find that it is the title of a story by
M. H. Yiotor, in the New York Weekly. Mrs.
Victor is one of the best writers of the day
Pei haps onr Southern friends will remembet
her when we remind them that she wrote “Mi*
Slimmon’s Windows,” for Godey’s Lady’s Book
just before tho war. The Weekly ha3 now upon
i ts editorial staff a lady, who made her debut
in your paper when it was edited by H. L. Flash
daring the war. Did you know her ?
PARIS IS DEAD TO THE WORLD AS REAPER 07
FASHION. .
New York has taken her place. Last veel
infused new life into the fashionable fair ones
who were dying for something to wear. We
bad various openings, and saw some glorious
frivolities—McCrary, one of our most popular
merchants, has recently employed a French
artist, who orioe designed dresses for the Pins,
sian Court, and he has given to the public,
some few specimens of his skill, that half
crazed the sooiety-queens, and discouraged the
critics employed on newspapers, because of
their total inability to describe the splendoisof
his handiwork. Such exquisite blenning of
gorgeous colors we have neverseen. One dresa,
prioe $1200, consisted of black velvet train,
trimmed ’ecru plumes and flowers, elaborate
overskirt of canary colored satin, black velvet,
point lace, and plumes and flowers. How these
things were put together we cannot tell, only
they were there and had a most gor^eouseffecl.
Another handsome dress was of pink silk, cov
ered with tulle and flowers, roses an 1 leaves.
The richest on exhibition was admitted to bi
the
ROBE DE FLAMME.
White illusion underskirt bordered with
heavy flame colored silk, headed by a row of
bows same color. Over this is thrown two
overskirts of tulle, looped here and there with
a row of bows and vines of Autumn leaves.
Over all is a magnificent train of flame
colored silk, looped in front with sashes of
white satin and clusters of geranium blossoms,
and leaves acd lilies of the valley. The over*
skirt on the right hand side was squire, the
oatline pointed. Around all was rich applique
lace.
We liked best the robe of blue silk, trimmed
with Russian sable, which was very elegant in
deed.
Among the most eagerly sought after material
we have now is the black sable brand, Turkish
BriUiantine, which has a silk lustre, and costs
the same as the beaver brand, Mohair.
IN CLOAKS
we have the comfortable astiuchan, the most
serviceable cloak one can have, and not at all
too heavy for the South; for we tried one there
last winter, in a warmer climate than Georgia,
and found it just right. Also cloak eacqnes
and velvet cloaks aro now being made up.
The shawl suits have been all the rage, and ev*
ery body has had one, until Broadway looked
as if a shawl shop had been emptied over all tie
ladies. In
HATS
we have eveiy imaginable shape. Mo9t, how
ever, with high crowns. Tho flowers now are
beautiful. Bonnets are, most of them, in Gip-
sey shape,, and many have long plumes extend
ing far over the chignon. Velvet and felt
be moat worn. These styles are reliable.
Three Hen KtiTt^Tby a Grizzly.
From the San Jotc (California) Independent.]
Three men, whose names are unknown, but
who had been keeping a dairy on the San Ben
ito ranch, came to their death in a most horri
ble manner. On Thursday, one of theft cow
strayed away and was loat. On the next morn
ing, before breakfast, two of them started out
to take a look for the missing animal. After
traveling up the ravine for some dislanoe, they
discovered the oow lying emong the brush
Thinking she was asleep, they went up to start
her home; but it appears that the cow had bees
killed by a grizzly, who was at this time lying
at her side. As the men approached, the bear
leaped upon the foremost one, and throwing
him to the ground, tore ont his entrails, and
then seizing the second, caught his head in h 15
mouth and bit it entirely off, maDgling it f***'
fully; The bear then resumed hia position by
the body of the dead cow. The man who was
first attacked did not die immediately, bnt b»d
strength enough left to drag himself aahO"
distance from the spot.
In the meantime, the man left at the c* m P>
having prepared breakfast, went oat to call ®P
the companions. Finding their trail, be fol
lowed it until he saw the cow lying in the baab-
es, and thinking he would drive her home, ne
approached the spot, when the bear, springing
upon him, instantly killed him, mangling b®
iu the most hcrrible manner. Tho surviving
victim, who was lying in tho bush at a snor.
distance from the soeno, witnessed his apP 1 ®*?"
and death, but was so terribly wounded that a
was unable to give any warning. The boot •
were found & short time afterward and oonveyw
to the oamp, where tbs survivor died during
ensuing night, after relating the affair aa «
have stated above. The bear is the sa P ie ,
whioh has been in that vicinity for tho last t
years, its being known from its peculiar trac >
having lost three toes from one of its feet.
How Lngeule is Treated.
London, October 5.—The Empreta
yesterday sent a letter to the Emperor, tono *.
ing her reception in England. She v - s
all official recognition of her presenceh** 0 *.
postponed, at her own request. Nothing
have been tenderer than her treatment.
Victoria sent a private letter offering
a State visit. The Prince of Wales, bam
ately upon her arrival wrote to her, e U > p r j J1 .
* kind remembrance entertained by tha ri
cess and himself, on their visit to Parl ^, r ^
of the great kindness displayed them by “ . .
the TuUieries, and begging to know in
way either the Princess or himself <wuM
her. The Empress says she is m
health and good spirits, as ia also therw
ImperfaL Lord Aehburoham has offer*** ,
his mansion in Sussex. The Duka of N
Lord Petry, and many other persons. L .
ged to pay their respects to her Tho
matista in Ixxndou, encouraged by tw ^
can Minister, express ooufident
downfall of the Republic and tfce.retforatica
tite|impiM»'