About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1870)
nmmi Prussians are now res lived to push the war to Us onremo wi boat au instant's delay. A gen eral feeling it spreading over France of c tiling Duke D. Anmale to the Presidency of the Re public.” r ; v Arrived, the Lafayette, Donan, Sherman, Oily of Paris, Gulf Stream, Tory, South Carolina and Batavia. Arrived out. City of Brussels. Major General Shalt-r, command ng the First Division of S'ate Miltia, h-m issued the follow- ing general orders: “Bydireoiion of Hrs Exce!- the reported organ of Manet, the Minister of the Colonies, denies ihe report that Spain has made overtures to tbe Uulttd S attB for the sale of Cuba. The Correspondeneea adds: “lha people of Spain would not permit the sale of Cuba to the Uuited Slates or any other nation, upon any terms.” . London, November 7 —Chinese lelegrams to 19th October are warlike. Four gunboats, of 10 buds each, havo been launched at Shanghai, and the Chinese were importing war materials. No further outrages upon foreigners have been reported. London, November 7.—Provisions still leave Liverpool for France. Sir George Jeuktnson, who was reported lost on the Varuna, is at home, in Gloucestershire. The new French loan has been placed on the Stock Board Hits. Present price, if @ 2f pre- Only a Word. A frivolous word, a h*pp>- retort, A parting in angry hr-to — Ti e *uu that to-e on a bower of b'iss 9 lie loving took ami the tinder kies, Has set on a barr. u waste, Wlioro pilgrims tread wi-h w. ary feet Paths destined never mere to meet. Btillnrli Issiiin : 'lore Bonds - More* I'arta for I'liinilereil TaS I'll)ei». We puhri.-tbe t, some days since, on tbe au thority of the A'l-m'a Oonstitutioo, ihepa.ticu- l.rsi.f au niiau hor z-d issue of oue and one UK.XUKAh I.M1ELMGE.VIE. -A Herald special New York, Novem'er 6 from London says tbe deliberations of the Ger man Federal Cons' l tut ion has made snob pro gress that the Reichstag will probably be sum moned to Versailles as it is necessary for the K-n* to bo present at the discussion on the new Federal C-msii-ntion, and that his position as Commander in-Chief of the German forcea in France prevents his going to Prussia for that purpose. Count Von Beast has mooted the qnes'ion of ho Enropeon Congress to secure the os reports •nciudo un ieUt status Telegraph M \CON, NOVEMBER 11 1870. Weurlull Plltlflp* dMlarr* »Jto Re- publican Party Deatl. Boston, November 3 —Wendell PuiFips de- ' Uvcred the second teemrt> on S ate Politics this evening. He otaimed that hr*io- would io tbe future rule Massacnusr-its No ideas w re to coma from the Repnb ican party, which ha t done i s work. Having raised » race fiom deg rad ttioo, it had nothing to do bnt to die—wa* * dead, and must be bunad Jt o*n-t rot t>-fore it won’d j.roduce anything.— Western Frees JEspatck. Ameal Wendell That Is just what the Dem ocrats and honest men of this country propo-e to d.», provido i ihe stench fiom the rotteu mass doe"not make tha» coremonntl tw-yond h .muien- . durance. The plundered t*x payers of Georgia are prepariug a cemetery for tbe portion of the -corpse that pollutes the air down tieie. It Art-rot ted in this latitude, and its Georgia pro due s are » host of creatures creeping, and crawling, and poisoning everything healthy and good iu the State; a cleaned out strong box; ruined credit and pro.-tr.ite trade and comm-rc* : a gii.-vons burden of taxation, rind a deadly blight upon • everything. Its products are such men as .Bul-lock and Blolg-.it and their following of plunderers, piofl.tintes, and uislignan’S with wolfish appetites, hyena in-tincts, and a mon key’s criv.ng for mischief—who grab in the name of “great moral ideas,” aud incite to mur- -dor,rape and arson with pl-usof peace and equal rights upon their false lips. The-o are tire Southern prodne a of Radical rottenness. If .it3 Northern products are as loathsomely InX uriant aud insufferably noisome, we eh mid vthink ev-u the stum mb and nostrils of the fas ■iidious Pnilbps might bo pscifi d. Jfo Peace-—-TJte Armistice Fallen Through. The news from Em ope this morning is *“b!ae.” Tne negotiations for the armistice havo fallen through, and the Prn-si ms say the war ma-t go on all winter. They are clearly responsible for this failure to stop tbe awini struggle, and the world will so brand them. It is vory ovident, now, that they aro not io ear nest, and have not been, in their declarations that they wished peace, hut not at the sacrifice •of Frauce’s position as a fir.-t-cl.ss power. They are not fighting for indemnity, nor to se cure guarantees nguust future aggres-i..ns, hut for spoiL They are hungering for F.eneh ter ritory—for national aggrandizement The prool is too plain for deaial, and we hope to bear no *more of that sort of stuff. They are convicted in the faoe of Cnristendom of a deliberate pur pose to make Franco a dtseit, raih.-r ih»n abate one jot of their greed for trench soil We deplore this rc-ulr, but do not see what i- left the Fteuch people bnt to Continue tbs fight to the bitter end. If the nations of Em-op. stand by and see France annihilated, n.iw, they deserve the worst fate that c .n possibly befall her, and we heartily hope every one of them Will receive it. 'i&lfkiasaiit Place for White Folks. Oar neighbor, Montgomery, Alabama, ass re- • aideooe mu-t be an exceedingly agreeable place for white peupl ■, and espec ally 1. r [*>o white girls. Some of tbe delights of the pi ce are ol-qienly set forth in the Mail of a recent date as follows: ‘“It is no nun-ual thing to see the poorerc'as- -•f whitegiila arres'ed hy the nogro police in tnis • -city, and looked np or led about *h- streets by** • lusty negro, with a clnb in his band aud a star • -on bin breas% looking for th-ir frie irts t > lre- —tome their securities on none trival ch trge of -disorderly cm.duct, throwing -l p-iuthe s reo s, •r something of tho kind. This is one of tbo fruits of Ba ho.l rule, and is nt-ces-ary to n-n- -oiliate tbo sous if H.m and perpetuate Radio.' power. Oa Sunday morning 1 *ar, six negroes momit-d and armed with double-barreled-bot- guns, rode through the principal s reets of ont .city with a young whi e man from the country, whom they bad arrested. They tied his arms tightly behind him, and one of the number held him by a rope tied around bis peck. In tbo- condition th-v bad brought him about twenty- iHrc mile*, to jail” Thb Tnoims Tax —Consolidation of Tins Bhtbnue Depabtmznt.— Cue Courier Journal's Washington special of Friday, suvs: Ja-tice Strong h is decided that Congress Would n -t interpret a law, aud 'hat the iucoli o ilx, having expl.-od January 1, 1870 was c. n Sequently unit and vo d on il re-enac'ed. C un missioner D >tig'a-s ha. t .k-nsteps >o have this 'decision brought np for early revision by tbe Bap rein. Court, in- order that if sns’ained tbe •dipartiu int can arrange to refund *vh*t has -been collected, and Cease its collection tor the period.luring which it wasnotantnurize t bylaw. Tna work of coasoli taring the iutern-1 reve Bae districts, will bo prcs.ed ra >ro vigorously this month, as it is intended to h.ve ttie vv-.rk Womplrted by tbe first of January. Ore r-five hundred Assistant Assessors have been alre >dy dispeireod wiib mriniv >n »he S *u'h aud West. The End of a fcr< cuu Scalywao —Allad- ing to tbe rotarm irom West V.rgmiH, so dis astrous to tbe Rutic tls, the Riuhmond Dispatch says: * Oue of the pleasing reflections suggest ed by these returns is tna*. Seua'or Willey, who sail in the Virginia Secession Convention ot 18C1 that he would be a traitor to bis State if he did uot stand up for hor defence after se- ■cession; who went homo, as he told many gen itlemoo, to organize his people, and prepare -them to defend ih-ia-elves from tbe Northern people, and whi finally proved to ho ooe of Virginia’s bitterest enemies, will havo to give way to somo man who has never made such professions, and never belied them. Wo are ▼cry much of Donu Piatt’s opinion, that the men who did not s'and by their own section *iron’t do to tio to.’" A Gorgeous OluoTRb.—Our fricnl, Felix Corpu', who is cow in winter quarters at Jack sonville. Florida, don’t forget those he has left behind in a !o:s favored clime. We received from him, yesterday, a cluster of trcnty-three •delicious oranges all growing od one branch and presenting a most goodly appearance The •orange crop promises splendidly this winter, and Mr. Corput wi 1 keep this market, at least, • nstantly stocked with tbo finest and sweetest that grow. Hu will also ransack the rivers and • ns of that section fur th- ir choicest spoil, for tip benefit of the epicures hereabouts. Bettlid—Blodgett Whipped Again —Blodg- «t-, riot liking tbe nomination of Faonin by the Br/ant fiction for Congress in the Angus* a dis- :4r ct, had ano'her convention called for last Sat- -ur lay, at Greensboro. The Convention met and • Ute Blodgett crowd were whipped again, the -eonventioa agreeing not to disagree, and so . Fannin remains the nomineo. “Tomtit" Twee- . dy, the irrepressible little donkey from Augusta, ~ was Blodgett’s m m, but it seems he wasn't good . enough looking and so eonid'nt come in. If the Democrats can't beat Fannin, they can’t beat . Bay body. ... Among the passengers lost by the founding of the steamer Varnun, off Juniper inlet, Flori da, on the eight of October 20th, was 8.r George Samuel Jenkmson, member of the Brit ish Hju-,o of Commons from North Wilts. Tbe steamer was ou its way from New York to Galveston, and had ihiny-six passengers. All on bo-rd perilled, excepi tbe seeou'l mate and -«ar setmen. 1 irs uf an nnati hor z-d is»no qmrter milli.ins of currency bonds by Bullock, «ud liis ninturiiorized and illegal n-e of tbe ■p r . asnrer , 8 signature toihee-jnpouaaf.erwards. Uj,on tne esme nnthority, we gsve Bullock's czpl m-tiou that he li.d to raice money for it Hpecitlci purpose, and that the condi'ion of the ra-rket -nd tbe State’s credit was sm-h that ii took n large amonut of money to raise a very un *11 sum of money, aud that the n-o of the Tie surer’a name was a mere form Since that time, tbe Constitution has been pnrening im investigations with tbe re-ultstated below. Issi\s: We bave been looking into tbe matter s*il- fnntier. While it may lie nece»sary to is-ne double tbe amount i.f bonds <o raise h»lf tbe money, yet we claim that Governor Bullock*- adui'n'htration has tironght -hr S ate’s creriit to ilint low pitch, that Ibe S a'e’a paper is almost wor'hess. That it should require a imil'on and a quarter of bonds to raise a few bnndr. d thou sand dollars on loan, is the mo-t practical ies- itunny th-t we have yet bad to tne damaging results of Bullock rule As t • tbe use of the Treasurer’s name, it was, in sll candor, tie moat indiscreet step Govern or Bn lock could h.vo taken, aud it ta.tens on bint 'he suspicion of wrong Toe C >do of Georgia, section- 949 and 9.10 says ttio coupons sballbe present.d to tbe Treas urer to b« .igned; a d if not thus signed they -hall not be paia unless accompanied by tbe bond The Governor might, by implicate n of law. have issu-d them without the Treasurer's sig- n.tnre, but he baa been cle.ily derelict in u-ii g that -igna nre uu«u horized. tint the practical matter is that ont of tbo money raised with that n illion nnd a quarter of bo-.ds. only S2.10.000 or onr-fiftheif the face value, of the bonds has come to the Treasurer's hands. But, there is an afterclap to this hnge is-ue. We are informed that the experiment of bonds ha- been repent, d on the same big scale. Under tbe bill to is>no gold bonds to redeem onr pa-t and due indebr#-do-su, ih-> Governor it. is said, has issdi d one million, one hundred and SIX THOUSAND D LLAItS IN GOLD BONDS. WHEN THE AMOUNT TO BE I*AID IS ONLY ABOUT FOUB HUN - Dit>D thousand D0L T ..RS ibn- issuing over seven hundred thousand debars of bonds beyond the debt io bo paid. And no' only this, but the law say 3 these W'*rd-<: “Th- amount so issued (-ball he) re iHir*ed also for record in the Trea-mer’s office." And th- Governor has not reported this issue to <b« Treasurer, thus violating the law. Art bones' Executive would roc use such ex tra o d nary i-sues to our injury; bnt « dishon est G -veri.or has certainly got within his power m*m»iiil its them to the private interest of nis 'mends at the expense of the State. We say there is something wrong, and bo'dl.v wrong here, and it is duo to tbe people that •bey shoti'd remember it in the coming elee thins, and vote down the dangerous faction rul ing the State. TfIK BKtiKUU P1SKHS. A Nationat Bank will soon be esfnb'ished at Aniemcns wi'h $100,000 capital The following are the officers elected: Koheit T. B>rd President. Fr .nk E. Burke, Cashier Diree or R T Byrd J' O A Crrhh. J w. W*»ea ley, W. R Srewart, W. W. B.rtow, W Barlow. Last sale day in Wilkes conn'y was largely at tended, and a large quantity of land sold, but at 'ow prices. Tbe Athens Brener s-ys that Rieliardson, the negro member of the Agency from tbst connty, who was r* p »rted by Bullock’s orgre at Atlanta >ts “killed b Ku Klnx,” is not dead and was on- •yR'igbtly wounded. The f .ct r f the shooting is that he keeps a low grog shop. m*d was sh it hy oine of his consiiiueuts becaa-e he refused to rr-st. them Th- Cnthhert Appeal Kara: Wel-nrn 'ha' Guv Bntloek has appoin'ed a non resident carpet-b g mulnt o one of the managers . f *he eteetio.. in 'Ms county, and a ju-tioe of 'he C h Miltia District Suvrnnab eht > - to Liverpool, on Friday, 7,4311 b.les of o ilfon v 1 e* . fa10.029 80. The Central Railroad has just pat on two new -ngines. of the fne-t bnill and the m ist pow erful ever used on the road, n-m-.d M.eon and Montgomery, respcc’iv.ly. Tff.it f the trooly Id who hive been recently laboring n the Internal Revenue v neiard d >wi In L hertv c mn'v, are in limbo *t Savannah <m • dev.l ipina its res mrces” for ihe r own' en li . Peter Doher'y. a n ol i C .nfedentes-1 her 1 te- ly employed in tbeCentral Ra lroad depot at 8 - vannah, w*s run over and killed tiy an eugiue o Sa'nrday morums. There were 117 dea'hs in S ivaouah during October. Mr. Win. Kir land, second m.t- o r 11 e steam ship Varan., piling betWeeu New Yo.fc a* d G.lvesr.in and which s lost on the 20 h O.: tober off -he Florida costs', a-rive i at S..v.i >nali Friday, with fonr of the ceur, #h- only en vi- vors of the di-aster. Twenti eix p s eng. rs — ill there was on board and iwtUly of tbe crew wore 'os'. The flhromcle A Sentin-1 « f Saturday eays: Another Row in the Camp —Our readers will remember th it the Blodgett and Bullock 'acton repudiated the an i .n of the Untied C inv.n ion which met h-relis' mon h and nau» in ted F.n'O and Beard for Co press, „t d tho a uew c inven ioa was ca led *>y Blodgett t meet at Greensboro to day for >bo pn p *se . f n -minatitig other c indicia es. Or.ln-t Tbnod y night, a meeting wis cal- d at the Ci*y Hall for the purpose of sel. c ing de'eg.ites t • tbe Gr» e s- horo Conven ion froru R cimond county. We are informed 'hat the hall was packed w th uegrres, sod that thirty or foity whi e men were present. Tho Lit»lo Perjurer was pre-ent and a so Conl-y. Bo h of them made speeches aga’ns' iha action of tho former convention, and in favor of appoiuiiog delegates to Green' ll iro’. They were replied toby J. E. B yre', Edwin Brieher end Dork Adsrn-. and tl.e 1 t*rr side off- red and osrti d a m-di-m to sdjonrn w.tbont appointing delegates ThoLtl- Per jnrer seems to bo getting in as b d odor with ihe colored as w th the wmte people of Rich- mo d e runty Will They Vote?—By tbe terms of the re cent act of iLe L gislatnr--. extending lh« cor porate limits «>f th- city, th*. law which pro scribes a s x mouths’ residence for voteis at muD’C put electioDH was repealed, and thirty days’ residence nnbs'ituted This wHadono fur the purpose of allowing persons, living In the newly acquired territory, to vo*e at tho nex* election, but it se-ms -hat this purpose will not he ace •mplisfced. The act was a proved Iv Bullock oo the 25th of Oc'ober, and nur regis tration doses on the 231 of thiR mouth, which will make tho people living in the new territory residents of the c*ty just twenty-nine days, in stead of thirty, as the law dtiec s. Judge Reese Accepts the Nomination fob State Senator —We have u from a bi b h'y in- flu-n'ial sonreo th.t Judge William M. Reese, yielding to the T-peated so icuationa of the goad people of 'he 29th Sen.tO'i-il District, has con sented to b come a candidate for a seat in the Senato of the next L-gi-latn'e The office seeks the man, not the mao the offiao. The Wrll known sterling virtues, as well as the legal ability of Judge Ri-c-e, make it nuritcessary to do more than uak» the simple announcement, that ho is a can Ula'e for the Senate' from tho Twenty-ninth District. We clip the following from* the Constitution* aliat, same date: Work on the Augusta and Hartwell Rail road.—We understand that Girt will bo broken on this lino ot railway on the 10'h of the pres ent m intb, and that the road is to be pu-h*d vigorously to completion. The guarantee of ihe desired State aid has been secared to the amount of $12,000 per mile, and the parties immi diately concerned m its buiiding propose to push matters through. The Constitution, of Sanday, bas the follow ing items: { FfvV I This morning, we are informed, ont of nine Conductors to run two trains on the State Road, not one could be found to go out. After wait ing fifteen tnfuu'es, the engineer ran the train on the Ride track to await furtherdevelopments Austin McAfee, of Onbb cdun'y, Georgia, Austin MeAfee, of Cjou cdun'y, Georgia, sold his platitanoa, recently, of (our hundred aod twenty acres, to his Exi-ollency, Governor BuHovfc, for tie sum of $1 100. grere that iimncd Federal Commam France prevents his going to purpose. Count Von Beast has qnes'ion of ho Enropeon Congress to secure independence of the P-*pe. Efforts will be made •o indue- Kina W,1 iatn to do something for tho Pope. Germany, bowover, considers *his mat r ter ns exclusively concerning Italy’s independ ence, which she will always respect. Fifty eagles crptnred at Metz were brought o Berlio. Wrangle headed the soldiers be aw ing them. The World’s special from Versailles eats: Thiers had sn in'erview Saturday with Favre and Trochn at Billanconrt. Thiers reports an agreement with Bismarck which was approved hy Trochn arid Favre, who express-d a belief in their ability to carry tbo po nla'tou of Paris in its favor. Tho Provisional Government, on Friday, pnh i-hed au address to the people of Paris, ro- p ating the resolutions of tbe Government to consent to no armistice prejudicing and not embracing the following provisions: .Free en- trance and departure fiom Paris and other berieg-d place-; revic nalling tho city, and guarantees for an election for all France, in cluding Alsace and Lorraine. It is beleved at Versailles that this address is drs-gned to prevent disturbances in Paris until the AsaOmbly meets. Parts joarDals of the 4th, have been received at Versailles. They s'ato that the manufacture of Cbossepots and field artillery is proceeding rapidly. Tne rate of passage in a Nadair bal- loon is 400 francs. There is plenty of bread aiid wioe to last till March. The stock of salt ed meats is immense. Vegetables and poultry are plenty in the marke's. Theie are mnny cases of email pox. Tbe clergy recommend a revival of healthful amusements for tbe people. The theatres were accordingly reopened for concerts. The late a' tempts of the Reds io overturn tbe government, have increased the anxiety of a majority of the people to uphold tbe adminis tration. A special dispatch from Berlin Saturday, says tho conclusions of an armistice are regarded as cer ain. Tbe King is expecred at Bctliu on the 11th. Prepara ions are progressing to receive him as Emperor of Geimauy. A dir-pa ten from Dole of iho 4th, says Gari baldi with thirty Italian officers, had been cap tured. The World’s special from Versailles says the ot.ly point in tbe armistice unsettled is the French detu- n i that ammunition be allowed t« enter the any, which is refused by Bismarck. A I'rifrune sp« cul from Ltndousays: Your c irresp*indent w.th GnibaUli at Dole writes on November first-: Oar posiiion becomes daily less tenable—G.tihaliii’a fo ces increase slowly. Richmond, Nov. ti.—Lori night the jury inthe C'Sa of Johnson H. Sar ds, implicated wi*h ex. Ma.vor Oh rhoou iu ibe Hansteiu fraud, sent him to tbe P. n tentiary for five years. Breda was an ex-llor,federate captain and Commanded a bat- t«iy of an tilery until the war ended. Companies A 8d artul ry BudC, 5ih ar i'lerv. Or>J. Warren, commanding, arrived to ni^Kt fron Fortress Monroe, lbey are qnarter. il in the heart of the city, end will reman there until af ter ihe election. New York, November 6.—Arrived, A-hland and Liv ngtou. Fortress Monroe. November 6.—Arrived, b ig i aura, from Samera for orders—not aria, a repot ten liatniRh'. Two com.i tniesof ar il err from this i os 1 lett tbi- mo uiog on the s-earner Ba. ks for Richmond, to rem rindurtug the< lec ttoO St. Louis, Novembtr G.—Allen whipped G-.l- lagh. r. Wasaingt »n, November G —An absolute offi- c al nii.ua. c iuret of tbe arini-tice is stid wan'ed. A H-rald s. ecitl »r* ni Lo-rdnn to-dav Keys i las reason 'o believe an armistice w 11 be cou- eln *<*d »odr«, (Sundry.) Washington. Novetober 7.—Tbo point np n w'nch Th era was r-naled nnd the a'tnis'tce f il-d, it I- stated, w s Bmmaiek Want'd gn*r- •i.tt e- f »r the cp-son of territoiy whi h tin Pane Govenimeut refuted to g ve. The Pin— -tan riitois er at Lond. n s-y-* ‘lie strugg'e inn-i cnimieull the winter. Th-re was a s-ri -u eug-grm iit yeMerdiyon ihe road tr. ni D j *n to Sr. Jean D 1 r.e The Pru—i.ns though ns ng ar'nlety a metraill u-e dis ance hail s* 7 o'clock yes erdy eve u ua gnu* d i.o ground. The Frano nretirs toiled, the Prn-R'en a"» lujii to cross the Saone To*- Germ ms occupy Nin k. The h.iiidurdment of New Breis ch nnd For Monstier con'innes—awirisuf ihog rri-oa wa- repul-ed. D spa ches repo s ilt Gari»*al.li*K po si i 'ii critical. A‘dispa eh from Dole, reports h's crp'ure. Roc' c'ort las re-igbart htM p .si- ■ ion on the committee of defence. The Puis Governin' n ; meets at the M n sters’ h ms s in* atead of the Ho el Do Vdte. Woriumbeig, Ba den and Hesse D rmsiadt have eg eed t<> ent> r the North Geimauy Confrd-ration Bava ir demands a separate tre«ty with m lit.irv and diplomaticsove i.nty, Thefortifi-arionsaround Paris have now 2 200 guns in position. Monday’s London morning papers dep’ore tbe fatuity of Parts in dccliniLg thoprcl minary overmresto peace. Advices from Versailles to Snndiy evening report everything quiet. No fighting for several dais. Fort Monstier and Now Brels tch capitulated Sunday night. The fire withia tbe fort rendered ihe place untenable. The capi tulation involves only 225 prisoners and five confidently believed will render all military in terference wholly unnecessary; yet, as a moans ot extreme precaution, it is ordered that tho service of this division be r. quirtd to' aid the civil authori ies in the preservation of peace and order on eleciion day. November 8ih. The established signal of twelve snokes repeated four times upon the tower bells of tbe Fire De partment will be sounded. Thereup tu the in fantry and artillery will immediately asaemhle at their respective armories in fatigue dress, and brigado and bittery commanders will re port in person to their headquarters Regi mental commanders will see that ihe formation takes place at onco and that the men ere kept within their armories ready for instant servio-." Washington. December 7.—The steamer Nip- sic took a furce of marines to Norfolk to-day, for the preservation of order to-morrow. Seuatur Morrill is improving, decidedly. Dealers in 1-af tobacco are nnan'horized ns such, to bny or sell refu-o scraps and huvepings in bnik, and can only legally deal therein under bond as tobacco dealers and manufacturers. Mobile Ala., November 8.—Noon —Owing to the prevailing epidemic, the Agrieu'tnrulaud Mr-chaDical Fa*r and Races, connected through out, and advertised for the21at inst., have been postponed until December CtlL Weather cloudy, and there are indications of rain. Noeyolk. Va., November 8.—Captain Lewis has arrived from the wreck of the steamer Key West, heretofore reported ashore north of Gape Hatteras. He found it impossible to get the steamer off. The machinery wi! be taken out, and the wreck shipped—the cargo, sail and ruuning rigging sold on the beach. New Orleans, November 7.—The eleciion to-day passed off quietly. , Selma. Ala., November 7.—The city remains quiet. No further di-turbance of a serious character since Sarerday last. Tho prndent aud prompt action of the white citizens, under instructions from the Sheriff of the county and tbe Mayor of tho oity, has thus far had the de sired effect. Rr-gi-tratiou on tbe part of the whites has been unusually brisk to-day. The poor white man who was so brutally treated by the negroes, on Saturday, is still alive. Montgomery, November 7.—Both parties are coufidi nt to-oight. The Democrats are boldine a grand ra!y at the Theatre, which is picked with an enttm-iasrie crowd. The R-pnblioaus had a torchlight procession and are speaking iu tbe i-tree s to the smallest meeting thev h-*ve ever held on tbe eve of an election in this city. gnr.s. Prussia concurs with Rnss'a in dosiring a re vision of the treaty of 185G. An editorial in this morning’s Lindon Times ssys tho nrmislico turned upon tho question ot ingress and egress to Paris. Thicis insisting end Bisimrck refnsing. The Brlgians aro petitioning the Government to exclude Bonoparii-t agents. Baron Gerott, the North Gorman Minister here, has advices that negotiations for anni-t- ico have been broken off. Tho press dispatch es that Thiers had been recalled'to Purls me thus officially confirmed, and the coutinuaucr of the war is certain. WAsnrsoEON,November 7.—Two nrtilerv com panies left Ft. Trumball on Ssturday for New York. j !.. 1 *• The Highwaymen alito sRcnred the mail car on tbe Pacific Railroad, and it is supposed they obtain-d a quarter of a million dollars. Well-,, Fargo & Co. offer a reward of fifteen thousand dollars for the robbers. A $10,000 counterfeit U. S. bond was passed upon the California Bank, and the counter!eittr escaped with the proceeds. New York, November 8.—The Telegram’s special from London says a dispatch lorm Ver sailles of thin morning, stales that Thiers is still at the Prussian headqnsr ers. Mr. Lonviet strongly favored an armistice. All hopes o' this desired consummation have not yet live.- yielded. Tim correspondent pays: “I havo good authority for stating that the bombar.*.- men* of Paris will commence to morrow. The Wilt I.M fc.llHOPE* Tours, November G.—Paris advices to the th rd Rite no additional adv ces regarding the armis ice. Roobeort had resign d bis p -sriion on the Oommutee of Daf-n-e iu coueeqnence <tf an election mi-UDrlerstanding. Siuc» his reRtgna'ton R chf'itt had not l>e-n seen. The <» vernnir n* no longer meets at the Ho'el fe Vide. C mticils are held a r priv-*e residences of one of 'he ministers. Jnb-s Vates. who in stall d trims. If as M*yor of Belleville, bad b-en a r-s'td J Hy, Pyatt. nnd oth-r chiefs of the Na i'ltial Guard bad been ousted. A number of the battalion commanders had been dis m-ssed fir participatii g in d'Sotders. Geo. Cl -oe n* Th ma-i is np.iore t d Commmder-io- Chref of the N rtional Guards Bourae is grosiug confident over rumors of amri-nce. Reti»e*, 54 and 70 A ba'lo-*n lef' Palis on the • veniogof th**4th, bn? 1 tnil- d so near tbo Prn-sians that only one sack of letters w 11 reach Tours tie morrow. London, November 0 —Pstia advie- s to Fri day say A fam, the Prefect of Pol ce. h.s re- -igned. BreK-ou succeeds "him. The Journal dew Debt's denounces the weakness of tho Gov ernment in the pres-nee of di-order. Vebra'lles, November 4, 4 o’clock p. n via London, N •veiub. rG —Thiers ha- receiv d or- ers fr .m P.ri- to bre ik off neg tiianow- for an anni t*ce and le«ve tho Itoyul beai'qnaiteis. Tours, Novi mher 7.—Pms d rtr-s of «eRter- d y havo been received. Th- Journa* 0111 -iel anr.onuces that while the members of th« G >v. enini* nt are disposed tit ovetto ik per-onal vio lence toward them-elvee Ity rio'ers. they had no right lit neglect the interests of the public, which is still meuscol The Journal repots further disorders tho day following tho note. Measures have been tak-*n to punish tho gni ty Fu! returns on the qnesrioa of ena A'tiitig t'*e Piti-Giivernmeut resulted, yeaa 557,9'JG no-a G2 G38. Rep .bhc re M .y trs h ivo be *u elect- d iu ne rly all the arrondisemeuts. Tne vtlU.e of Aiuoii, near Bestncou, was twice captured by tho Pmsaiano, and recapture 1 each time. Tbe Paris Unyvrnmmt is -upperted in its uo- tion try th • people of all classes. Tho Journal Offitie! aamiuuo.-a tho formation of three armies in Paris. At tho latest advices perfect order existed there. The Government iu this oity is acting onergo- tically. An movers si uprising i3 expected to lake place, as it now soems to bo the g*neral im pression that Prussia Iibs only Rouglit to gain time by rooming to admit tho possibility of an Hrmii-tice, in order tbst troops lately investing Metz cond como forward to Pans without danger. Disp ttebes from Dole, Bcauno, Nogent-le- Rotrou, Chatand, Guor aud Brazy, give par ticulars of a marked success gained by the Francs Tireurs. A dispatch from Vendome says Ihe prepo sitions for an armistice havo b-eu unanimously refused by the loaders of tho Paris Government. Tho rea-on for this is fonud iu the refussl on tho part of Prussia of the project -to revictnal the ci'y; and also because she acocpts, without reserve, tho scheme for allowing Alsace and Lorraine to vote for members of the Constituent Assombly. ‘ , - J The Monifeur says that as Prussia would not consent neither to the r -victuallingof Paris nor to allow Alsaot or Larrare* to vote, Prus sia usanmes thn re ponsibirity for the continu ance of the trar. I< is Prussia, hot Franc-* thn has refused *ho araii**ioa All the j**urmitH de nounce Bismarck, who whilepretendinglo treat for puoce jh-rs gained timo anil with'jolJ ih offensive opooitious of the army of the Loire. The PostU Depart mentis orgmizii.gu pigeon mail service heiweeu Tours and Paris. Severe measure to enforce discipline have bad the best effect uj on tho army. The Pupal Z maves aro giving no quarter, in retaliation for peasant stooting by the Prus sians. ' . , , 1 A connts from various psrts of France an nul: icu ihe entire 10,'ulation rising to expel th« iuvariera, Uiuims, November 7.—The Prnssiau gorern- mcjt of Lorraine has been oritertd io take the cenVus of petsun- mbject toniili ry i-uiy, nnd ■ pi'ciocribing severe peaullio.) fur its tvasion. I SIapiud,November 7.—T ho Porr.u-pondencea, J a vcrwWdi .kites'alt friliY nibaiAT'*'*! c i .' ., . . . _ . •- _ w. t .VT- •iatA -T, w ^ ttty-ffniit f - on the Varuna, is at home, iu Tbe new French loan has li Stock Board lists. Present m'.nm. A Prussian dispatch from that Toiers positively declined to armistice, on the basis that the present sh >uld continue fonr weeks He had no equiv alent to offer for the provisioning of Paris, and coDS-quently tho terms could not be conceded. The French government has ordered the ar rest of B-tzone and staff wherever found. Ihe troops in Paris have been divided into three armies, one of which is called the Gardes Sedan- tuires. Madrid, November 7.—Nine thousand troops are preparing to leave for Cuba. THB MTUATIOSf IX PARIS. Tim Paris «lnv<*rniiieitt Assent to an Arm- istfee-KInlous •>eiiioii.s>r.-itiou» of tbe Rods- tire Members of (lie Provisional Government <1*1*1 •’•Tsoiier. Ity tit* .11 b-ilicftnt!o alGiimrl RrMoicO iler. From the Jfi to York Tribune, 14 A J Touns Thursday, November 3. 1870. The journal* this morning publish extracts from the Journal Offictel of Paris of the 1 t lust, by which it is understood (hat 'he Paris Government bad decided to accept au armistice, and that Ftourens. who awaited a pre ex», raised u temporary plot. The Journal Official aays: The H-rtr 1 do Ville was invaded and a Com mittee of Public S fety pr o aimed. The mem tiers of the Proveional Government were de tained several hours. About 8 o’cl *ck, Trochn, Arag i and Ferry were freed from ihe bands of tue rioters by a battalion of the Na'iona* Guard. Favre, Garnier-Pnges, Simon, Gen Tamister and tho Commander ot tne 100th Regiment, were still held prisoners. It was not until 3 o’clock in the morning that these lamentable acts were repressed by the interference of some battalions of tbe National Guard, who rau npin good numbers aud took po-ition around the dotel de Villo, beaded by Ferry. Tr.e couri-yarda wore occupied by the Mo biles, while soveral datachmeurs of the Nation al Guard and Carbineers were clearing-'he halls from ihe mob. At tbe 8«m« time, tbe National Guards occupying the square, tbe quays, and the rue de Kivnli shouted e thsias'ic greetings in honor of Trochu as he passed in frout of the troops. The report o f the day's event* con cludes as fellows: With ihe armistice tendered are connected other advunt«g*-8, which Paris can ea-alv cou sirue witnout any nece-sity of presenting th- m here; and now tbe Govt-romr-nr of the Ndtioual Defense is upln aided with its acquir-scencn as having been weak, p-ihaps treact>e>ons! A feeble minority, which cannot aim at repre- aentinu the st-n imeu's of the Parisian popnla- rion, taking udvatitape <>f public emotion, tries i<> supersede by violence a Government which is com-cious of having pro ect d >ntere*ts such ms it was never given to «ny Guveroiuent to ha r nio..izo —the inieio-ts of a city of two mil- 1 oriH o* iirbaiiiiants shn:. np within their watl->, ami the lu'erts-s of an nnhmtted liheity. Yon lava lartiicptted in ibis mduous task. »iid your * ncnnrHgrmeiit will bconrstreng'htorihe fu nre against our en< mies, both within and without. Trochu. a rivo'ons wo-d, a sharp retort, A moment that btots out y-*ara — Two lives aro wreck-d on & e»ormy shore Wh-re bidowa of pas-ion surge aiid roar To bn ak m a sjiray of tears; Tears shed to blind th- severed pair Drifting eeawaid aud drowuiug there. to be pi.m,had nHi w<? d consume the belli ee ,.f , ,he I Dri nru that .k - HP. lie irn that th- same foea tho lime canMi!£d r in the“[,, To " ni c op* as a v-r, i , porla , S* Of .he present unr.l abihiy iabure.a “strike * ■ . Jah or. K , * 1 JnK, ti e exr lnsive coiton rf!* I, " ir "o-V* but be m,.y be sure of „ Ct ^ i* » two months' Wotb iu the ,as are the remrdlea to .of labor ton u acta, i 5a „r th te 0, *'i‘m“ cr ba and smoked ouso . wre-che.l and im,,.'veri-h , ‘ ° i h cl-red that it wo,,ld m t dtforlr' Bt follow 1. ev.-n if Ih*vc .1,1.1 ‘ , or 011 P-#*. m the Westm Stair-.- *i-. S I'° “fcr B „,. A frivolnua word, a short retort, A flash from a pa-sing cloud— Tw • beans are ecttlt d to their inmoist core, Are ashes and dnst forcvermoi c; Two faces turn to the crowd. Mar-ked l>y pride with a life long lie, To bide the scars of that agony. A frivolous word, a i-bvp retort, An arrow at laodom ei rd - It ba- cut ui twaiu the nnstic tie 9hat bad b mud two roul- in harmony; i- vreet love li*-n bier ding or de rl; A i oison* d ehaft, with care and aim, Has done a mucliief sad as shame. A frivolous word, a sharp retort, Ataal for the loves znd livt s So little a cause h-a rent apart; Tearing the fondest hu rt form heart As a whirlwind tend-* aud lives, Never to reunite again. But live and uie iu a- ci ot pain. A frivolous word, a ebaip retort, Alas! tb*t it ell'iilM be i*o! The petulant speech, the careless tongue, Havo wiouubt m *ie evil and done more wrong, Have brought the world mote woe, Tli*u all the armi h age to age Records on hi-t’rv’s biood stained page. 'u States, fr, Tb«* Grorala ‘•ItelieP’ law Fditors Telegraph and Messenger:—Your cor respondent, “Faimer,”of LanreDScjunty, Ga., proposes to call on Congress for protection aemuMi ihe Georgia Rel.ef Law m the name «>f ’ “j'IStlee aud tne Coustl Ut OB," llt O.iU-O that law ““imposes conrtnions never d,earned of by the pari es wheo the contracts wr-ie marie,"‘•jmpair- i g-he ooligariou ot coutiact-a," and congratu- lates hiiuseit 'hai, no mailer uhat ibe powers at A laota in.:: oo, h feels secured under ibe sbr 1* tenug wings ot the American engle, «ndleela «l- uio-i c r ain thn shouhl C-togre-s f-.il, the Su preme Coun will give him his “pou. d ot fl sh ’’ Hueebecuusideth >wmu-bibo count lous’oltdl contractsuuder tbe “'oto flig" bave been changed : and wbo it was that changed itn in ? To nay j nothin-^ ot the ProV deuce of God, cun an iu- ' dividua* be justly held le-p-msib e for the ac s of tue S'ate when that Niatn tins ntrippt-d him ,n the very property, perhaps, that Fanner t-old uim u d lor which- he holdn his Dote? Is ihe j pr.-teo ion ut Farm.r a bit i-f paper, so easi y j n d w y in ttme uf danger. » huber ublig* ion i on the par' ot the Gov- rnmrnt than the prortc I tiou r f <be propsr-y i -e 1 tor wnich ii wa- given? • if tne cta*o nself holds c intrec a inviolable ■ uiight it not also t > K*ep the condi ions intact ? j Having repudiated her owu de ts, »ud tht-r* b j d prutd aitti.j . f be> coi.fi ling • i z ns of the rn.-uns ot paying theirs, witu what graue can ntte n iff compel th .so citizena to pay tin tr war -red atiti-w.r oliitgations m tbeU'rerin .m faitb- ii g to such us Farmer, wi o tut\ have carr w, n whole plautnrv.n ntgoes ami ftit, ill ms vest pochec through all >ho «r<>u *lea ui hour tt.o . -light* 8- dog i ? VV th wha pr-ice omtd Con- giess or tfie Uoin-d Siares ioteri*-re nf er rob n.ng the ci’izeu ot nis piivate propeny without compensation, contia-y to the laws ot all inter civil zed States, or tho recognized law uf na tion-? Being no lawyer, I don’t know what the Stt- pr> mo Oonrt might d-t in such a case if tied down to technical rules, bnt if that- tribunal'is r. q iireil to mlmtii'S'er equity aud justice as w. il as law. Us judges would m v*-r lend tbem- s* Ivea to the po petr.niou ot such gr.u-s ioiqul y, bin submit ilie ptr'iea to the tq lines uf itner r-speottve ceres, and the co spromi.-cs i ro,iir in tu<-circumstance*, tor which “Farmoi’ - ct'i- den-ly lias uo tas e, aud doubtle-s reiu-t-s 1-e- c use he nas. by some means, fair or sunp, ob- tlined a judgmen*; aiid feels disappointed tie- cause tho maker of that precious tin of pnp*-r— representing a contract whose conditions have ull been changed by G id and the S at*-—may still re aiu a lumtiaui of what is left him rn-s- puo the sheriff or the constable l said all con ditions, bnt I aui mi-tak.-n The only condi tion objected to by ‘“Farmer" was present at the making ol the contract, and is low insi-trd on, 'he jtagnerU »f the hires: that is no new condition, overy note or obligation made or in curred wis snbj ot to i', unless it was consid ered worthless the moment it was made, and nil who have nut tried to cheat the S at*- out of ihe tax can mill have tho “ aid of ihe Courts.” I m y be wrong, bat to meiti-eemsapit;fulep; c- tacle to reo a great State mstitntiug the wnola machinery of Courts of Jn-dico, so-cubed, to guide and oppress her cinzuus who have suffer ed becauso thoy were true to her, and are suf fering ht-cduse that same S'ate repudiates its own no iouH, anil, by its owu acts, has br.-tight its ne voted peojde to their present straits Com- promt-e, ini-tend of exauri -n, should be the order uf tbe day, and I have no rionbt “'Farm- r" and micii a- he will find tt much more profi ablq and Kiitihf-.ctory and greatly less expenr-ive iban an appeal to Congrosa or the Supreme Court,'" Equity^ A Sockdolager. Grant’s former Attorney General, Holir, or Mass•chusetts, employed his leisure moments during the Oanvdss just closed in Ma-*s-.chn-ettB, in blackguarding the Democr tiio party. Iu a speech at Roxbury, last week, he said: “If once you let tbe Democratic patty get in, it will never bo got out again without a civil war." This afforded to John Quincy Adams an opening for the subjoined sockdolager: “I am very strongly iuclined to think that the judge *asa prophet that time. I Believe wyse'f that if once the people felt the blosmng of areal D.mix-ratio Yule, they never would w-iilii g!y submit to any other ; that if t,ha old lheu ot the Sea who ride and choke them were oismounted, they would never again submit thrir necks to such usage without a fight. Aud I nut lnoro inclined to agree with the judge, from the fact that I have observed that even to kti-p the people from throwing them as it is, it lot-, been neectssary to keep a good many sol di, r- in ten Sia e» of the Union. That iu North C .'retina not even troops would snffioe. That t’uilidr.lphia required companies of soldiers at her i-idla tu ke»-p her ‘hryal,’ and New York is *o re-tim uud-r R-tuicahsm a*> to require evury vni' ihJo b.yinct to pioify her to the yoke. Y<t-, my fti-nd, the-judgeta right; tbe aumop- oiint will h-tve to enlrdue ns by arms before the people will let th m up." Vou<tni»iam. From the Galveston Fetes j . Jast before sevea this morning, Henry Butch, er. a neg*o servant at th« residence of Mr. Ad rlph Fluke, shut and killed a G rmun servant gill named Lena, Schwarzbach. Fiom the evi dence before the Coroner, ir appears that his Ur-t int n ion was to shoot Mi-« L1 y Flake, uho suspect*d bis intention, aud with mnch presence of mind mad» s-im- m rVement which (ii-concerred him ; at that moment Lena enter ed with a ba-iu of warer. he at once turn ai d chut her through the brain Tbe ball catered over the'nght eye. She died in au bonr It now appo >rs that Hen>y, who ia an aged old servanr to Mr. Flrke, r.nd form-rly belo- ged to Dr. Butcher, is a Voudoo, or devoree of tne re ligion ot Africa. Each morning on rising he makes his orisons t» the hie, and has been no ticed drumming in aa unusual nnd singn'ar nianne*’. Wtn-nL na was shot Mi-s Fiake fl- d from tbe ro->m end rushed to the street. An other old colored servanr. entered a minute af ter, a> d found flemy bathing the face of the mu-deo-i girl. Iu leplv to the old woman’s Rcreatn", he told her to be quiet, that “it had to be done " Tbe verdict was that the deceased came to her dot’h by means of a pistol shot, by the bauds of Henry Botcher. We are informed by ibe police that- the Von- doo, or Fetish f ith, if ir may he dignified by hachua.ma. prevails among p-reon- ot odor, aud that many whi'.s are a so included id its idolatries. To mate charms pmpitirte evil spirits, aud attain mis-* here-frer, it ia neoeRsa- ry to sued human blood. That other murders have been committed tor th.* same purpose is geoetady believed, e-pecial'y in New Or leans. The v dims aro nsua ly children, a> d alwa s young fo r ale-. Tne rawer an! ui re be*utifnl the vie int the more effi;..cions the charm is suppos it to b.-. Iu New Or-eans the police have done mnch to break np their uieem g-*. but in this city their places ate unknown. 31 j-tr Smith, the i City Marshal, says that very m .ny ot prisoners, both white and h'aok, wh in bis officers se-rre-h, a*e fouud posses-ed ot ‘“Vondoo ch-rrns.” The exiuiinitioc of H-nry will rake place at fen o’clock on Fiitav, before Jrmtice Joiiuston. The t-hantable opinion is that be man is rerig ionsly it s -ne but tbe fact is thar when hrengh to the offi.-e of tbe pol ce bo told a story tUat was not tine He n-id that tbe shoorir g whs accidental; that the pistol lay between some mattresses aud ho «a* as-i ting Mi-s Flake end Lena to move, ai d that he did not know of its • en g loaded. Insanity seldom teliB a willful lie. The nice question for doctors and lawyers to dr-cide will ba this: “Doe-* » belief in inula- try c ina'itut*- such au ins..ne condition of mind as to excise crime?" In an editorial on tbemhj*ct. the News gays: V-•**'!•> >i-m ia ilie heathen wor-hip ot tho bar- H-iric tribes of Africa. I has b-en imported id the vaiioua cargoes of slaves that *ora» years since were hiongnt into the country. Ir is not al*ke in ull places, nor <s it the t-ame in all in dividuals. Various African tribes bave dif ferent ceremonies. «nd in r-onie cases have d f- ferent b*liels. a though ihe general features of th- ir fai h is sioii.ar. It.i-t siiuply he*>heuii-in. At timr-s ntbi8 country n his-some cerearen ts more or le.-sre.s< m'ili* g those of Ch is"aui>, bnt io uri cares the beliet in ch-ruis. Sacrifices, iti- can»a ions and evil infl ioi c*k exist There are always among the devo ees ednie smarter thau the o her-. Toese use their superior ability to make p js'tion aud e*pi>al. In New Onear.s there is a r-*cnlar quoen of the Voodoos She is chosen ujtd mneo Kulem- t.ity and maintsiu*d in no Idt e -tate. The po lice have been very severet-n 1 heir iis-eini l.ges, and it is a matter of sr-me diffi.-nify f..r them to pet form their rites a**d cer. mo ies. tnc'-m- un n tvith ell idolnt- rs, their be i-f in the grea* efficacy of the s cr fie- * f a pure v r*.in isgrea , and it is beloved ihat crimes have b-en «>co*- sionally O' mimt'nd *o oluaiu vicims. Ouropii - ion bas hi'heitu h-ou thv while nniuerons in dividuals held this he ief. that there w->s no assembling together for the jm-po-e • f practic ing its rites in Texas The first evideuc» that, we had of onr -nor «»« in the occurrence of Free-rnt'O connty, some *ix months ago, where old res'dentB bad t-> interf-re to prevent 'hen— gtoes foal sacrificing ill ir own children They h-d gathered, divested thr-mselvr-s of o’o'hing. and were practicing their incarnations ■prepatn’ory to the sacrifice wh- u tbe neighbors iuteriered. The po ice of >his citv are ot opin ion that some sucu assemblage- take place, and Hssenthac there ate mauy wl.i e devotees o» this rel gion. Were wo to u»me tbein, th' comranniry won d be mure surprised than we were, for we know by publi-hed records in o-h-r cutes that persons in posit.on become iu- fecred with it. Such a poliev w-.uld he the bnila-’ 8 ”*^-3 fore-. H- mammim-d th,t f!,' ,fCf c ; :. not come to the Sumh io u f'”' «■*! when they cou d *o easily counrrv and go to vv.rk f„,T ' a i doubted the rnJicy of *£*££*« E ers. or indeed a large wimWfJSW** from any quarter. We should he ah “ * r aud how. g. neons p. op i e r*na 1 h ' rm '- *1 bountiful and fertile .onntiy, k, rf 1 children shou'd p ase a-.nrerirl m « tcgcR. He *s i al ,Vert thatS"/* 1 '*** of tbe namral increase of the •« there would be over tw,, mill ft*'*® ^ m the btate in twenty yen■*u*J^ u * four mi l ona .u forty yeu. y^ ’ a “ d M anon, With the country divided tat ms, with indchtrv prouetlv «. . p »U rifled, and with developed and mreed ( u ..rtvam^e ' r,,on « once more a prosperous ,md strong Napoleon In Defense of the Euipi r Hta Plan of Campaign-whv It r»t. . French -ulitnry avstem'liir ! N 'll War »epn ,SSt Germnnw were >i .cces-rni ,r" hT fl Nervtcc DeiuoruIUiuj; lo .if” I roup*. * " ‘°e ini London, Thursday, Noveml>er3. re. The Figaro of this evening nulil s’ 1, siou ot the Emperor Nap-Icon's p n-iV' the campaign ..f 1870. and tie led to t *a capitulation of S d, n . Tbe Emperor tecaila to uund his M t . is-aed just atrer the declaration of w, r «’! misgivo ga v i b which h« listened to it- ,. “On io B-niu!" H e says bis pb ai ,. 150,0H0 men at Me z. 100 uou at Stmi.J aud 50,000 at Chalons, and tncro-stie j. near Hagu*-nau wi-h a Urge force m *fj separate S.iuihern G rmany from to* X,-., Coofederatiou He hoped to w-,n ttefi ,t« ha tie, hi d secure ihe alliance uf An-,,*, I sly with France in unpnriDg dh.i.jJ r ‘ Bavaria. Baden, and Wnrteiuherg. Titaf iu the French mi.imry system, aiidth-aeJ bringing up men and material, d.f .ttii p an tie enum*raits tne rt fficete, tered, bnt ar-qiiifs *be War Offi.-e ol hi, ue . Ihe Germans hav n-hart time'-hp their tore-a lot. the field tho Fre. ih numbered snd put ou th- defensve. A; plui was r.e.-e—aiy, inv.Jviug a recta Chat.ms. Tnls tbe R gency dis- pp* vrd*-d c-iiira 5 ing to the p.u.hc, aud the E'lipurm urged to resume the r.ffen ive Fie dm* I c .nviotions M -oVlah n’s advire a> dpi... • ad-pled He a luie* to Ins ri'Di'kiu *fi*r bad given p > the command ot th- a ny, i when nis name and an huii y were igcor-4 Farm, -H excr*dll,gly palldllL He acqui s. e t iu the m rehfor the tdrf Me z, ihniigh r-oii-ri-tiH< f tbedi'grrut enter, rise He d s<-r>ti*s ihe o,.e afmi«. analy-es th- h«t It* wh<oti p:uoe*d*d iu*mi cer «i S dan, and giv-san *ecrent if h *i view- wi n Count Bismarck aud II,e K;. Prossia The pimpblet closes with th* declua'i" the German *a cess- h ro da* io*u,eri.i in miuihrrs. improved nr ! illeiv, I'gon.ns a p ino, respect for anth .ni}, ai d ti e 0.01 itnd patriotio spirit ot tbe people, »hch»<i» all other iu'etests and opi. ioui*. It censures the loose n^bralutr-rjoredI* African war- ia «li chitie FrenchRgnwtci b«Ve been engngr d which umnioeia*-.'* Ot d'eciplme, iaiki-f C h-S Oii,Hbalireufu- Carele—l ees I-t hearu.g, a nltheeXCCS-i'! lag csriiedby iheintan'rv. Tb- effere cyJ'kr* *a- weaken* d. t o. by the exers-e-uf t'n*. sinou in tne Corps Legia'atir aid tie 11 d Can press, introducing ii.t» i' a-pirtefr’i'i and msuboruiuatiou — V J r . Ttihsi.e *i I Gen T onmbs at tlrefolnnibas Fair —He Hits* (lie Cotton Muaiacti 1.irk. The peop’e o? Columbus and the visitors at the Fair which has been po ng on there all this week—and which we are glad to hear pronoun. Ccd a decided sttects—had a rich front Wed nesday in au address from General Toombs. The Enquirer, of Tnutsday, gives tbe fol ow ing synopsis of it. We are glad to see so prac tical and sucsessfni a planter a-General T. hold ing and (Xpresslogsuuh views as to the au wis dom of planting so largely of cotton to the neg lect of small grain, and we hope his heaters, at least, will show in their crop apportionment next year that they appreciate his views. Says the Enquirer: Gen. Toombs’ address opened with an elo quent and beautiful tribuie to the dignity and (he necessity of labor. It was the law of God, impose'! op* tt n an tr m the virno ot his crea tion. He announced his purpose to be to tu- rti-avor io show how the 1 ast amount of human labor could supply the greatest amount of La uau want, this was ail that man con d do to mitigate the s*ern decree ‘“in the sweat of thy btow (hou shale eat bread.” The grea er portion of Gen. Toombs address was un argument to show thb impolicy * f plant ing all cotton, or large crops of cotton and small crops of grain. He contended that the true economy of ihe p* ojilo of the Smth was to pla-it a mfflcit-hcy of provision crops for the support of their own tauiiiiei*, (heir Lbitrerw, their working stock, and the fattening of their own meat, and to give the surplus labor to tee production of coiion. He showed the fallacy oi iLe o lou anon of many planters, by whioh they figured out a grea er amount of money to be derived from an acre in cotton. The error consisted in the assumption that it required no wore labor to cultivate an acre in couoa than one ia corn; whereas the troth ia the Ltt-or of the euttoo field ia at least foar-fold the greate-t. The farmer breaks up has ground for an acre of com, plants it, and gives it in all thr* a work ings—the whole consuming not more than tour days, at a cost of aboa six dollars per ao»e; and then ihe work it finished—the crop isid by in July. B'ri cotton requires much wore labor in planting, grinning out, ploughing and hoeing; and when July eamea, inattaa of a ururination of work with the crop, it Kill has Suggestions to tlu* Voters *TJ.'i enmity. Monticello, Ga , Nuvemb*r 1“' Editors Telnjiojih and Ifrexiijur j-f*l me, *hr. uxh tt ecu muesr.f yoorbghjr-' *d an t uructi rcrt'i junrn»l, to iltf* 11 Kvstiom* t<* the vot* isot Ja-pcr cuu-tj 11 of the Dect-uili.-r eleciion. Iu t>r* fir-i plac**, l re-pectfuly'M’C'''^ a uo eariy day. say S-iu*dav. n* •hi- mon h, a im-* tu g be b*!d »' M all voters tt* tie con a j—wk vri'** 9 *-d— t->m kt* arrat.g luen's fornimit*'^ dida*<-8 ior the L- gtsl-ttue a .<l Cotfl^ 1 at. ar o h*r meerii g o be held »’ m »y be agreed oo by tins fv*t mee'iij! As f s-e that *.nr con ti, I k-i bus m-tny as j,i rat»*s for* ffije, into confusion, Hi d pace uii'ii i“"®*' !l to tepre-eut «-■. To avoid ui-, l sl -S s a» ohr fir-t tu*etiriL'. we ttppoi® u “ respectable voters (fre in mch ® wr v^ co .u'y) c ‘inposed'id i«-th cl<“ s s * ‘ , colored, of our v. ters »o iu c; *'°„‘ f meetiug to ballot f>*r nominali° ns 5 retuber eb-cion; »ud, aft*r thr*| , have ihns been ratify gone into.irv ^ onrselv&*, trrespeciive "f prefer' 1 d ff*retic*s, t*i RUjjpo t the . en. I am tighl^ gra ifi-*i >o s'*' 1 - *• . a ly, al' c'ss-ea of onr « i izci!* I . smoothly at d peaceab'y, and . ge-tu>i s. if c-riied rail, *!' ,r ..J M *mr peaceful rela ions. I hope tft“ tiou*. will be org-d agons- th*-B ‘ B * l Kirons o* uia'nt ing jo-ac-fnl “ j, avoid)t-g di>ord*r and o*worioa—a can offer better and wis" - su?- e ' ! ^ meet at the meeting, ai d let ib" m I -ee tba- onr older and weer c to shriek from the respoBsd'i »'J . „ the m*tt*r, and leth-irgy ( * v , • Remember our elctien'fi° °' ;.i mnch should be dr.ne. O hr pi* their candidates already in the ’ n ^o we wo e doing some'hiog. h” 1 .l*i til confusion and diRoider pj* ' Until s’ utnp speakers and pu'd da-k-lantern mettiDgs »re npon j( . meet and tcason together now. plan'll ’] peaceful people—we ere a p <;t *_ onr ioter- s'* are indetitifird ^ J —let ua meet and row date w t s"’j —men that are woithy to . „ r , pie—men whose object will c ^ wellfare of the whole pobplcr have been ia tho right. I f™ '“*tC conversations I have had wh that the «hove plan of ;r j.ll ‘ that is, appointing two or tno v, from every d strict in the con .* p point the time and place for . ‘ .*? cast their voica for ibe no ® with cenernl approbation, and F %^ fusion of havmg numberless ^ theteief secure to onrixl'res .,ji* choice. And while the 'wo • ^ ,j r r ! a g >od one, if the above supfi: ; • ried out, ir. will relieve oiJ ,S,; necessity of fixing up bui on she will be an unit . I am, very respectful?, ? ^ vant, Trie Lee t’Orif Richmond, November p er *> 1 Co’.®* Confederate soldiers was ^ with reference to the Lee b» . of thoseprwrent were Tgoii General Gordon, of Georg 1 *’ Chief of S'aff of General beei p. eat on Johnson, «f ing end a number of other ^ fioadk. Jeffpraon 1 ‘ many interesting reminisc® moat of them g 'iug to r. — hr mow 01 *■«*» e nr-g, t wh» loudly oheered wh” W***
