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memories of the kupire
• Enrly Flirtation* of EnKcnt«-brmo
jhe Creorgia "Weelcly Telegraph and • Journal & Messenger.
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otfuetlf* Bo l'nxfr - H«r Empire over
Jlt » Kinperor—Her Trinmplt<», Iicr- i»e-
, lne n ,ul bcr Approaching: Eml
[At* the Tribune.]
>mj e world is surely growing more decent.
,Mic opinion has arisen in Europe which com-
IV, , Te n kings to pay some external reaped to
ins demand* of propriety. It may fairly beques-
!^i ed whether, at heart, Isabel, of B.>uri>oD,
!;^v improvement on Catharine, of Kutsia.
Victor Emanuel is as pious and as profligate ns
' 0 f the Medicis. The Prince of Wales is as
irf # nd fast os any George of them all And
L vices of the Empire leave nothing to bo en-
to the orgies of the Regency and the infa-
"ies of the Parc-aux-Cerfs. That is to say,
idling but publicity. Here is the great change
ftjtf the olden times. The luxury and tboir-
;ponsibili*y of palaces aro now, as always,
[vj fruitful source of licentiousness. But the
'billing tribnta which monarchy now pays to
V, spirit of the age, is hypocrasy. The loves
rf kings are meant to be as secret as those of
Linds. They aro no longer lifted so far above
mortality in tho estimation of the common
raind tbst the msgio of the throne turns foul-
«g to honor. Generals nnd Marshals of Prance
could not, to-day, orowd around the carriage of
ipsa Howard at Long-Champs, as, a hundred
*7. rs(! go, they did homage atthesedenchairof
nabarry. The most pliant of nuncios, the su-
".rsemceuble MonBignore ChiRihimself, would
1 rK lj hold the slippers cf Cora Pearl at her
live# as bis predecessor did for the neat little
feet of tho mistress of Louis, the Well-Beloved.
There sre too many journalists in Prance for a
i to go masked to an opera balL
-BE rsisiw'o POWER AND TUB BRICKBAT'S BANOB
that Hdlcck sang about, exercise a most whole
' e muM l influence on philandering royalty.
Court circles are therefore put to a good doal
, ijmWe to be vicious with discretion. Por-
Innately every P al,ce ^arma with a crowd of
noble lackeys, called grooms, equerries and
chamberlains, who used fo bo but-ied in arrang-
, _ (jja ccremouies of the conrt. Now there
»rs no ceremonies to speak of. The daily life
of kinca has become almost aa simple as that
of aoy wealthy citizen: The gilded waterflies
lU> filled the Tnllienes during the last few
years, had little more to do than to arrange the
aenut plamrs of their master and his guests.
X remember a savage word of a Turkish poli
tician who accompanied the Snltan to Paris in
jg67. He was filled with amazement and dis-
rast at seeing men of great title and blazing
orders performing the degrading functions that
ia any heathen country would have been left to
alaves. “ Who are these Canx, these Galifets,
these Murats?” ho asked of a friend whom he
met by chance in the street. “ Are the nobles
of Franco all mackerels?” The contempt ia-
ipired in all intelligent princes and ministers by
those high-bo; n panderers has doubtlessbec-n a
jeriousinjury to French diplomacy.
It is bnt fair to say that
THE NAME OF THE EMPRESS
hu never been associated with these disorders
of the palace. She passed a yonth of somewhat
diienrsive flirtation in that society of Madrid
trhich could not avoid receiving a certain taint
of corruption from the shameless example of
the Queen. Isabella Segunda was a woman of
natures* thoroughly corrupt that it would seem
impossible for any rigid purity to exist in her
scandalous court. She was outwardly as good
a Catholic, however, as she was a bad wife, and
still further poisoned the conscience of her cour
tiers by a debonair and thoughtless generosity
iud good humor which gave a dangerous attrac
tion to her vicious life. Yet there were in this
free-and-easy conrt some reputations without
blemish. One of these was the Queen’s own
aster, the Duchess of Montpensier, nnd ar-
cther was Eugene de Montijo. This lovely
llonde was not too beautiful and too kind to es
cape calumny before she went with her judi
cious mother to Paris to ensnare with her mature
fascinations the phlegmatic parvenus Emperor.
The golden-haired Andalusian’s flirtations
ended with this enormous success. To all the
left-handed offers of her sighing ewain, she re
plied in language doubtless prompted by her
spiritnelle mamma: “For your wife I am too
little; for yonr mistress I am too much.” He
v&s safely hooked, and she soon landed him
high and dry before tho altar. Her life before
D&rriage bns been set down with the malice of
a she devil in the infamoos book of Madame
Gattszzi, called “Ze mat riage <T uneEspagnole."
This witty lady, who is cousin to the Emperor
and wife of the First Minister of Italy has
matched a grace beyond the reach of art, and
gilds the refined gold of Bonaparlist scandal in
this libelous romance. We do not think so ill
of the Bonapartes as to believe what they say
of each other. But whatever may have been
THE AMIABLE INDISCRETIONS OF MISS MONTIJO,
it cannot fairly be denied that Madame Bona
parte, as Bochefort and the Rappel stjle her,
has been a good wife and mother. It would in
dicate, perhaps, too naive a credulity to imag
ine Lor in love with her husband, but she has
always treated him with decorous respect and
official fidelity.
On the other hand, he married her in a blind
and unreasoning access of passion, and has
never ceased to love her with something near
idolatry. And yet his Infidelities have been
gross and numerous. The enforced respect for
pnblio opinion, which has become necessary in
this age of discussion, has prevented a renewal
of the lively scones of the reign of the Fifteenth
Louis, but in his sly, furtive way the late Em
peror, Louis le Sedantaire, has proved himself
tfcu true son of his true parents. I make no
aUosion to the sometime King of Holland.
This
HEREDITARY TENDENCY TO TWILIGHT ADVENTURES
has long been known in the clubs of Paris, but
on account of tho rigid censorship maintained
over the press, has never been the subject of
general comment. Recently, however, a com
mission of the Provisional Government, _ in
ransacking the private cabinets of the Toi!erie3,
came across a package of documents tied with
ribbon, nnd indorsed in the Emperor’s hand
writing, l.ettre* a gardcr, which contain suffi
cient written evidence to enable tho fairmistress
of Chisolhnrst to fine before ljord Penzance
with an absolnto certainty of divorco. Bnt
where there is no love there is no jealousy,
and it is probable tho ex-Empress wtll not cut
off h> r name to spite her spouse, but will con
tinue to overlook the treasons she has so often
condoned. ' . .
One peculiarity of these secret papers Is that
f boy do not compromise any ladies of rank. The
first Emperor, in his lion-like wooing, never
descended below the circle of aristocracy. His
relations wifh high-born ladies sre photopraph-
ed on tho handsome faces of Count Walowski
and a late President of the Austrian Parliament
Bnt the son of Hortcnse indicates
HIS DEMOCRATIC AFFINITIES
in nothing so much as in his ohoice of sweet
hearts. His eldest son, the Comte do Bechevet,
is the fruit of his liaison with the turnkey’s
daughter at Ham; and the two names moat fre
quently met with in this gallant chronicle are
t hose of Madamo Howard and Marguerite Bel-
ianger. The former lady is said, on the esoteric
authority of Madame Bonaparte-Wyae-Battazzi,
to have been barmaid in a London dance-house
of evil report, where tho exiled Prince met her
in bis shabby English days. She followed him
to Paris, and was finally discarded with a mag
nificent endowment and the title of Gonntess of
Beauregard not long after the coup d’etat, and
rehabilitated herself socially by a marriage with
CapL Trevelyan, in whose eyes her rent-roll
covered a multitude of memories. Marguerite
Bellanger was, if tho term be not obsolete,
X OBISETTE OF THE EMPIRE.
Bora of the lowest grade of the Paris prole
tariat, she grew up amid her mother’s washlubs
a frail, delicate beanty, with that air of aristo-
cratio languor that comes rather from deficient
vitality than high birth. She was too pretty to
escape the tosthetic eyes of the students of her
quarter, and almost before she was grown ste
had gained a certain vogue among the soiled
doves of the left bank of the Seine. One even
ing his Imperial Majesty was promenading with
a single aide-de-camp by the border of the lake
in tho Bois de Boulogne, and this pale, pretty
'•reatnro canght his eye—the well known eje of
Bidinguet, the cold, sleepy, vicious eye of a
dead shark. He accosted her with his own in
imitable manner, whore Jacques Strop tries so
hard to be Robert Maoaire. She did not recog
nize Ciesar in her impertinent admirer, and an
swered with the roady candor of the Latin
Quarter, >l Lais*e-m*i tranguille, petite canaiUe.
Let me bo, little blackguard!” ■
Common people can never know the delight
"hioh an honest insult oan give to the jaded
senses of a despot. This brutality from the
carmined lips of a girl of the gutter completely
fascinated the autocrat of Franoe, He felt the
joy which Browning’s queen declares she would
know if the sentinel at the palace should some day
fl row away his halberd and seizing her in his rode
arms, kiss her breath away. Tnia street Arab
treated him with natural acorn, and the Empe-
-"or was charmed and enslaved. Of course, as
oon as Jupiter came in his glory, this Semele
yielded, and positively seemed to have acquired
a certain regard for bcr munificent protector.
As for the Emperor, he seemed to bs com-
pletely infatuated with what Balzac calls eette
rjroyable passion des ti&DlnrcU corromput.
Amopg the documents found in his private cab
inet in one showing tho remarkable trust and
confidence he reposed in this girl of the people
— selecting her as the putative mother of a child
bom in.
THE TCILEP.1ES under shady cmcuMSTANOES.
Two scandals ill rapid succession broke up
the relation between them. The Emperor was
one day prostrated by an epileptic attack in
Marguerite’s house. Tho frightened girl called
in the nearest doctor, and he, with a commend
able desire of making the best of tho wind-fall
hailed a passing cab, and took the stricken po
tentate homo to the Tnilcries^ Tho story was
too appetizing to be kept from general curren
cy, and Mademoiselle Bellanger was requested
by an agent of tho Empress to leave Paris. She
politely declined, saying she found the air of
the capital remarkably good for her lungs. Her
airy insolence saved her from farther molesta
tion. But shortly after, her empty head being
tamed with her success, she had the indecent
effrontery to drive across the head of tho Em
press horses in the Bois, and this time the
Prefect of Police packed her out of the city to
Belgium, where she remained a year; and on
her return, fresh fields and pastures new had
allured her fickle shepherd, and their relations
never were re some d.
But the pale cheek of Marguerite had, like
Lady Corisande’s, received the seal of majesty,
arid she never after lacked homo go and protec
tion. She moved through the Jittle world of
Paris with something of a goddess bearing—a
Venus Anadyomene, although sprung from the
foam of the maternal soapsuds. There is noth
ing so loyal as vice, and any of the petit* creves
of Paris felt almost as much honored by having
La Margot on his arm as by wearing the Napo
leon ribbon in his batten-hole. At the assem
blies in the Rue do la Victoire, which Mr.
Perrin used to call, in his florid style, Evenings
of Youth, where people went purely to dance,
yon conld frequently see this fiail, fairy sprite,
dressed with a richness and care that attested
how more than Paotolian are the sands of time
when kings hold the hour-glass; surrounded by
little gaudins, whom she snubbed and scorned,
and dancing all the waltzes with the fiery pos
session of a Menad. It was there one conld see
THE TRUE “ROUND DANCE.”
No t in Mabille, where hair-dressers and street
walkers skip over the gravel at two francs an
hour; notin the Closerio des Lilas, where the
grotesque is the only object of study; not in
the saloons of society, where awkward youths
and maidens go bumping through incumbered
space in the touching delusion that they are
waltzing; but if you would spend one fortunate
hour among the thoroughly broken goers of La-
borde’s, you could then appreciate why Strauss
was born and the “Blaue Donau” was written.
There aro women there so old and so sadly wise
that they must have flirted with Mirabeau and
danced with Egalite; but if you opened your
arms and shut your eyes you could imagine you
were spinning with a youthful sylphide fresh
from a dewy vale of Thessaly. It was in this
| place that I last saw Marguerite Bellanger, daBh-
: ng through the long hall in the arms of tho in
comparable Perrin—dancingmaster and Corpor
al of the National Gnard—hor great eyes aflame
with the sonlof the music, her pallid cheek just
touched with rose, borne on in the rush of the
waltz like a slim comet dragging a trail of tnlle.
It was plain to see that her wild and vivid life
was drawing near its close; that she wonld soon
go, with her ill-balanced ledger of weakness and
follies and wickedness and fitful useless good
ness—for Marguerite was as generous as the
day, and prided herself like Ninon, on being
“an honest man”—to meet her judge and con
front her betrayers.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Governor HolFmun on the New York
Election.
Governor Hoffman wasjserenaded by the Jack-
sonians in Albany, New York, on Tuesday last.
When called upon, he delivered an address, from
which we tako the following extract':
Our opponents realizing tho popular approv
al which would follow, and the intense dissatis
faction which pervaded tho public mind in re
gard to the administration of affairs at Wash
ington, felt that it was necessary to fiud some
cry which they conld shont in the people’s ear,
and to adopt some extreme measures by which
they could regain the vantage ground they had
lost. The cry they chose was “frauds ia elec
tions in the city of New York. They mnst be
stopped.” And the measures they adopted
were the use of United States officers and the
United States Army to intimidate electors and
control elections here, oharging, though falsely,
that heretofore the Democrats had carried the
State by fraud. They set themselves to work
to carry it by intimidation and force. In
the city of New York, especially, they aim
ed to break down Democratic majorities. A
United States Judge selected the super
visors who were to supervise the elections
there. I abstain from criticising his offi
cial acts, except to say that I am content
to leave him to bis own reflections hereafter,
and to the calm and candid judgment of the bar
of which he was once an honored member.
[Applause.] 8everal thousands of deputy rnar-
»hals surrounded the polling places in New
York each armed with a navy revolver, instru
ments which, in the jndgmentof the administra
tion at Washington,were bestealoulated to secure
to (he people a fearless and honest exercise of the
rights of suffrage. [Laughter and applause.]
United States troops, paid with the money wrung
out of the pockets of au overtaxed people, were
kept in reserve rc-ady when the word of com
mand should be given. The National Guard of
the State, that noble body of oitizen soldiery
who, more than once, marched daring the war
to save the capitol of the oonntry, and who,
without pay or reward, are always ready to aid
tho civil authorities in the preservation of order
—[applause]—were not deemed worthy of the
confidence cf the President and bis advisers;
but ihey and all State and local authorities were
ignored. Thousands of United States warrants
were issued in advance for the arrest at the
polls of persons claiming to exercise the right
of suffrage. All that conld be done by intimi
dation and display of power was doue. It is the
Arct lintA in hifttnrvrnf K.*»w YftrV lliaf nr* nr.
What female heart can gold despise ?
What cal's averse to fish?
first time in the history of New York that an or
ganized effort has been made to control its elec
tions by the exercise of Federal power. I pro
phecy, my friends; it will be the last. [Great
applante ] Well, our opponents admit, at last,
that we have bad an honest election, but, as has
been said of others, the last end of these men
is worse then the first Judging from the result
of Tuesday last, it is safe to predict that they
would prefer to go back to the old system of what
they were pleased to call election frauds. Hon
esty does not seem to agree with them. [Laugh
ter ] Uj their own admission, the fairer the
election the greater their defeat.^ [Applause, j
Notwithstanding all the efforts of the Federa
authorities the city of New York gave the larg
est Democratic majority ever given at a State
election. [Great applause.] Had it not been
for a combination made there between certain
Democrats, who sought to accomplish local ob
jects, and the Republican leaders, by which at
least ten thousand Democratic votes were lost
to the State ticket, our majority there would
have been greater than it was at the Presiden
tial election of 1868. It-would have been
more than seventy thousand- Bat it is large
enough as it is, for it answers once and forever
the charge of fraud, and rebukes in thunder
tones the unwarrantable Federal interference
with State affairs. The uniform gains to the
Democratic ticket in nearly eveiy part of this
State tell their own story. [Applause.] They
indicate what is to come in the near future, just
as the first falling snowflakes indieato the storm
that is to follow, or the first rustling of the
breeze precede the gale and the whirlwind. Tho
political revolution has oommenced in other
States and here, and it will go on until tho party
now in power at Washington, which has been
false to oTery principle of constitutional gov
ernment and to the great interests of the mass
es of the people, shall be swept out of existence.
[Cheers ana applause.] The -people of this
State and of other States care nothing for the
“State righta” in the defensive sense in which
those words were by many construed; hut they
do caro for and they will have what by the Con-
sli ulion of the country belongs to them. It is
their right to manage and regulate their own
local affairs and to control their own elections,
and they mean to exercise it. [Choc* a ami ap
plause.] _
Attention, Every Farmer—Manipulat* Your
Owx Guano.—You have now the opportunity
to prepare your own fertilizers, and to prevent
the fraud and imposition which has bean prao-
ticed to such a large extent Messrs. L. W.
Hunt A Co., Druggists, with characteristic en
ergy, have procured a formula which baa been
used with moat satisfactory results in this, and
other sections, at a coat to the planter of $32
per ton—tor the chemicals—the farmer to do
his own manipulating. They propose to keep
all fertilizing chemicals in quantity, and can
■apply any demand if orders are sent in early.
Call and aee them, or write for information.
MvMkwta.
London, November 18.—Thomas Carlyle writes
two and a half colamas of small typs to the
Times on the subject of the war between France
and Prussia. He shows what France, after an
experience of four centuries, is pretty sure to
do again when she gets on her feet, and there
fore praLsc-s the policy pursued by Prussia, and
thinks that her claims are based upon solid
practical prudence.
London, November 18i—Tann has withdrawn
from Tourey and Patoy. Garibaldi’3 troops are
reported as being violent and mutinous. Strong
measures will be taken to bring them under dis
cipline,
Tho feeling in financial circles iB somewhat
quieter. The Times says Russia has placed
herself in tho position of a public enemy.
New York, November 18.—The Telegram’s
speoial London dispatch says it is rumored that
Austria has ordered a large number of troops to
the Turkish frontier ia order that she may be
ready to oo operate with any power in the event
of a breaking out of hostilities. Bumors come
here thick and fast, but the general impression
is that nothing can avert war.
Berlin, November 18.—Dr. Jacobi was not
elected to Parliament. His well known oppo
sition to tho annexation of Alsaoe and T-cmina
defeated him. (He was “(wanted out,” we sus
pect.—Eds. Tel. A Mess.)
Liege, November 17.—The journal De Liege
says that Prussia is about to propose a confer*
once of the powers at Brussels to revise the
14th article of the treaty (of 1856 we suppose.)
Austria and Italy are favorable to the project.
London, November 18.—A well informed cor
respondent, writing from Vienna, says that
while Russia might have obtained a revision of
the treaty of 1856 by the usual means, the
course she hat seen fit to take creates
grave situation, shaking all the settled statues
of European policy, and compelling a common
course of action to redress her demands.
It is stud the particular violations of the Paris
treaty of 1856 to which Bnssis has complained,
are as follows: The cruise of the Prince of
Wales in the Black Sea, in an English frigate;
the similar trip, subsequently, of Lord Bulwer
Lytton; the appearance of an Austrian squad
ron at Varna, a Tarkish city on the Black Sea,
when the Emperor of Austria was there; and
lastly, the voyage of the Sultan in a Tarkish
frigate, winch the Russian envoy, at Constanti
nople, protested against in a letter at the time,
bnt ineffectually.
Earl Bussell has written a pamphlet on the
situation. He proposes a joint armed resist
ance of the powers. Prussia demands more
than Alsace and part of Lorraine; and he uges
England to form a strong military reserve,
based on the militia, and to place a strong
garrison at Quebec, under an able commander.
Vernon Hancourt has been appointed to suc
ceed O’Laghlen as Judge Advocate.
General diplomats all claim to ha ve known that
the demand of Russia would be made sooner or
later. Such public opinion as there is in Russia
is represented to be in favor of peaco. English
officers are volunteering for servioe in the Turk
ish army. It is stated that, when the Russian
Minister at Vienna communicated Prince Gorts-
ohakofi’s note to Baron Von Beust,he accompa
nied it with the assurance of the most peaceful
intention on the part of his government.
The Pall Mall Gazette, in referring to Admiral
Bussoll's special mission to Versailles, believes
he will return within twenty-four hours with a
disavowal on the part of Prossia of any sympa
thy with Russia’s pretentions, or will leave be
hind assurances that an unsatisfactory reply will
be considered equivalent to complicity.
The Journal de St. Petersburg declares that
Russia will not prove unwilling to submit her
demands to a Congress. It denies that the
Russian note meant the abrogation of the en
tire treaty. Turkey, it says, is throated with
international dangers, and intervention is nec
essary now: '
A Herald special correspondent at London
says: “I have authority for stating that tele
graphic dispatches have been received by the
Government indicating the position taken by
Prussia in regard to the Russian question.
Prussia declares that the views of Russian
claims are natural, and there should be an ami
cable settlement of the affair. She cannot seo
any reason for alarm on the part of the consign
atory powers. Russia might have appealed to
the consignatories for a revision of the treaty
of Paris, but one of them has at present no
organized Government, and is, therefore,
unable to take part in any Congress
that might have been proposed. It seems to be
admitted by Granville that infractions of the
treaty have aotnally occurred in oase of the
principalities, but not by - Russia’s action. It
is immaterial whether these infractions oondnee
to the interests of Russia or not—they never
theless seem to justify her in declaring that
certain other portioas of the same treaty are no
longer binding: especially when she disclaims,
in good faith, any intentions to rc open the
Eastern question, or commit any act hostile to
the other powers’.
This is the substance of Prussia’s reply, and
she will hold aloof from any further action in
the matter. ■
It is now ascertained that the Prussians, in
front of Palladine, have not retreated to Athc-
nay. The Prussians bold all the strongholds
among the Jura mountains. Tho siege of
Langesy and Montmedy is imminent. A sortie
from Mezieres wan repulsed.
Advices from Orleans to the evening of Mon
day state that the Prussians had retired to the
northward, beyond Arthenay. Tho French had
constructed heavy earthworks in front of the
railway junction, just outside or Orleans, Ten
thousand men are employed upon the works.
The Frenoh army, under General Palladine,
was massed between Orleans and Arthenay.
The cavalry of the French was being wretchedly
managed, which seriously interfered with their
success. A large number of boats are collect
ed at Orleans, to cross the army to the southern
bank of the Loire, in case of defeat in the im
pending battle.
The requisitions made by the Praasians at
Orleans amounted to 200,000 pounds. Some
skirmishing has already been reported at the
French outposts.
A special dispatch to the Manchester Guar
dian says the army of the Loire, yesterday, wta
at Etamps, thirty miles from Paris.
The Government here has advioes that Fred
erick Charles’ advance had only reached Avex-
ero to-day—ten days’ march from Toury.
New Tore, November 18.—The World’s spe
cial from Tours, of the 17th, says Paladin e has
repeated his strategic movements which re
sulted in a viotory at Orleans, and has accom
plished another more important success. While
threatening the German front, he swung round
his left wing, moving, at the samo time, his
whole corps from Chartres towards Etamps,
where his corps paused. Thus has Paladioe
thrust himself between the Duke of Mecklen
burg and Faria, and fucircled tha army in his
front While this waa going or, the Germana,
divining danger, worn moused a retreat ftom
TWory northward to a point twelva milaa south
of Borne fighting occurred, resulting
in an advantage to the French. Paladine’a van
guard is tw«nty4wo mile* due south of Yer-
saillea.
The World’s special from London of the
18 th, says a diapateh from Flak to Moran, con
cerning tho Alabama CUaima, arrived to-day.
Lord Granville boisg oat of town thediqpatoh
jl-’
conld not be communicated to him. Its con
tents are, up to this moment, unknown to the
public). Ia circles where the fact of the arrival
of the dispatch is known, great consternation
and exoitement prevail, as it is a.ssnfned that
Russia and the middle States have a secret un
derstanding. •
A telegram from Brussels, dated to-day, says:
“Yesterdays division of Hecklenbnrgers ad
vanced along the road leading from Hondan to
Dreux, and occupied the latter town—meeting
with a slight resistance from a portion of the
French army, commanded by Riereek, who
were marching to join the army of the Loire
from Chartres. Hard fighting is reported going
on along the road from Angerville to Etamps.
Florence, November 18.—Aosta has arrived
from Naples. He met with the enthusiastic
acclamations of the people. The President of
councils, the Spanish Minister' to Italy and other
notables, subsequently called upon Mm and
tended their congratulations.
Vienna, November 18.—The Free Presse of
to-day confirms the identity of English and
Austrian notes to the Russian Emperor.
Versailles, November 18.—King William
telegraphed the Queen to-day that the Duke of
Mecklenberg, yesterday, repulsed the enemy
along his whole line, near Dreux, General
Terreskow at the same time captured Dreux.
Many prisoners were taken. The enemy were
pursued in the direction of Lemons.
Vienna,'November 18.—The report of Baest’s
resignation is untrue.
Pesth, November 18.—The opposition party
in the Hungarian Diet, continae to urge a deci
ded course in the matter of Russia's demand.
Bremen, November 18.—The ship Magda
lene, Capt Wencke, which sailed from New
York, Ootober 15 th, for Bremen, has been cap
tured by a French cruiser and taken into Brest.
Madrid, November 18.—A committee of fif:
teen members of Cortes has been appointed to
prooeed to Florence to present the Spanish
crown to Aosta. The election of Aosta is Mghly
popular throughout the provinces. No disor
ders followed the proclamation, although the
Government had reason to believe, that as the
candidature was unpopular in certain quarters,
there might be demonstrations of disapproval.
The services of the troops have not been needed
anywhere. In all the large cities cannon were
fired in honor of the event.
Washington, November 18.—Offioial data
show the imports for the past year of live ani
mals, $5,000,000; coffee, $18,000,000; cotton
manufactures, $18,000,000; flax and manufac
tures and furs, $9,000,000; iron and steel man
ufactures, $22,000,000: leather and leather
goods, $7,000,000; silks, $17,000,000: brown
sugar, $45,000,000; molasses, $11,000,000; tea,
$12, 000,000; wines, spirits and cordials, $50,-
000,000; wool $4,000,000; manufactured wool,
$26,000,000.
San Fbancisco, November 18.—The China
brings twelve Japanese students and 12,000
packages of teas. A letter from Seward dated
Inland Sea, says he was well, and that Ms trip
had been pleasant Seward had the first private
interview ever given by the Mikadoo to-a pri
vate individual. Tho Danish envoy has suc
ceeded in negotiating for a telegraph between
Japan and Europe. The Frenoh fleet has left
Yokohama, but its destination is unknown.
Indianapolis, November 8.—The National
Immigration Convention assembles Wednesday
next OMo, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Minne
sota and Michigan will be represented.
Chicago, November 18.—Hawley’s offioial
majority in the Fourth Illinois Distriot is forty-
one. The Illinois Legislature stands: Senate,
32 Republicans and 18 Democrats; House, 101
Republicans and 76 Democrats. The Republi
cans in the House include six independents.
Washington, November 18.—The Nipsic has
returned with the marines sent to regulate the
Virginia elections.
The Cabinet disoussed the European situation
to-day.
Wilmington, November 18.—The fair closed
to-day. It was a complete success. Fifteen thous
and persons were oa the grounds to-day to wit
ness the tournament. The banks dosed and
business was almost entirely suspended. Mr.
Langborae, of Virginia, took the first prize,
and Mr. John A. Williams, of Cumberland
oonnty, N. O., the second prize. Visitors were
here from all parts of the country, and all ex
press gratification at the substantial evidence
of returning prosperity as witnessed here.
Hobxln, November 18.—Tha Board of Health
has declared the epidemio of yellow fever at an
end, and that it is now safe for absentees to
return. There was the third consecutive frost
hero last night.
New Orleans, November IS.—The trial of
the Baton Rouge prisoners continues. The
contested election cases, before Dibble, was der
cided against the Democrats.
Tours, November 18.—The Prussian* occupy
the heights of Cherny. A severe battle has
been progressing beforeDreux since two o’elook
this afternoon. The result is not known.
Tann ocoupies a line extending; from Orleans
and the Paris Railroad to BonnevaL The affair
at Atbernay, of the ICtb, was trifling-
London, Novomber 19.—Tha Frinoe of Wales,
representing the views of the Queen, is under
stood to have expressed to the Cabinet a disap
probation of Granville’s hasty note to Gort-
sohakoff. ogj ; .... • a ' r .
A balloon letter from Paris says Trochu is
about to drive from (he city ten thousand half-
starved citizens, for whom he can no longer
pqoirMiitdnd, off»rutdi w..^s«ta8L° 1s
John Stuart will write to the Times protest
ing against a war with Russia upon any existing
provocation, especially as Prussia’s demands
thus far seem woithy of consideration. Fronde
also writes the Times urging the Government
to change front rather than extend'the war.
The Post says Russia must recant or embark in
a war ensuring her bnmilistion. The feeling
in England to-day is somewhat more poaoeful,
but there is still a strong undercurrent of ex
citement. Securities are lower and breadsfnffs
higher.
Sx. Petersburg, November 19.—'The Golos
(newspaper) of this city denies that Russia of
fered her neutrality to Prussia, on condition
that the Paris treaty be set aside. Russia only
desired a modification of the treaty, and is quite
willimg to submit her pretensions to the decis
ion of a conference. Prussia will only oonsent
to the conference upon tho condition that Prus
sia’s relation to France shall not be discussed.
Berlin, November 19.—Tha treaty between
the North German Confederation and Baden
and Hesse has been Bigned.' The Wurtem-
barg treaty has been concluded, but ia not yet
signed.
London, November 19.—Dispatches from
Tours state that England, with approval of the
provisional government, has renewed her pro
posals for an armistice, based upon a pecuniary
war compensation, the raising of frontier for
tresses, and the neutralization of Alsace and Lo-
raine—the great powers guaranteeing the fulfill
ment of these conditions by any future French
government. A congress is to assemble to set
de these qnestions, and also to deliberate upon
the Eastern question.
Dispatches from Vienna state that the Amer
ican policy ia suspected to be in favor of Russia
oo the Eastern question, and that Austria has
sent a firm reply to St. Petersburg, and also to
Berlin.
Hamm continue to circulate of the propoeed
concentrated attack oo the PruseUn position
before Parts by the French, attended byaaor-
tie from the city. The time fixed for tbis grand
move is said to be next Monday or Tuesday.
Dispatches received here from Florenoe, State
tha 1 ; the Italian Government oertaialy declined
to'join in the diplomatic moTe against Rossis.
A telegram from Tours, dated 18th, states
that a detachment of the Gardes Mobile, be
longing to the army, of the centre, under Gen.
Fierc'ck, which is advancing from Lemans along
the line of railway from that eity to Chartres,
had reached Dreux, twenty-five miles southwest
of Versailles, when they encountered the sev
enteenth division of the German army. Being
outnumbered, the detachment fell back upon
the main body. This engagement has nothing
to do with the army of the Lure, which, at last
advices, had fully completed the turning of the
German right, mentioned in my dispatch of the
17th. The German force, wMoh encountered
the Gardes Mobile near Dreux, was marching
from St. Germain to join Van Der Tann. Itis
unofficially reported here that Gen. D’Aurelia
does not propose to. make farther advance, bnt
having secured an extremely strong position, he
will await an attack by the combined forces of
Prince Frederick Charles and the Duke of Heck-
lenburg. He continues to receive reinforce
ments of all arms daily. Yesterday a very
strong train of field artillery, and a large
body of cavalry moved from Tours to join him.
Hie strength is greater even than it waa re
ported. The offioial statements shows his army
numbers nearly 250,000 men, with a daily in
crease of 5,000.
The Spectator of to-day says tha armament
at Malta and Gibralta has been ordered to be
postponed. Tha port and channel fleet is to go
to Levant at once. On Wednesday last a sor
tie was made from Montmedy by two companies
of Gardes Mobile. Every one of them was
either killed or taken prisoner. The Prussians
now confine the bombardment to the fortress
of Montmedy.
New York, November 19.—A special to the
World from London says a telegram from Ber
lin, of yesterday, says the German mail, while
coming from Cologne to Sedan, was attacked
on the 14 th, near Beullan,by the Franc-tirenrs,
and was compelled to take refuge on Belgian
territory. On the same day the mail from Se
dan to Cologne was attacked and oompelled to
return to Sedan. A dispatch from Munich,
dated Thursday night, says the negotiations
that were carried on at Versailles had been
finally concluded. The treaties will be signed
in a few days.
The Constitution of Band has undergone
important modifications. Bavaria is allowed
to enter the Confederation npon her own con
ditions.
A London special to the Hearld from Flor
ence says: Great exoitement prevails here over
the war question as regardsRusaia’s position on
the treaty of 1856. Popular enthusiasm is in
favor of the cause of Russia. The report that
the ministry is resolved not to take joint action
with England and Austria is well received.
The position taken by the cabinet is understood
to be the determination to hold entirely aloof
from complications that may grow ont of this
question. The Government will have enough
to do to harmonize the new state of affairs at
Rome.
Vienna, November 19.—The journals of tMs
eity are all vigorously anti-Russian. The Aus
trian reply to the Russian note ia expected to
reach St. Petersburg to-day. The resignation
of tha Potocki Cabinet has been expected for a
day or two, but it is denied that any such action
is contemplated by the Ministers. The Abend
Poet, of this city, denies that Austria has made
any propositions for war. ■- ■ ; a j' '
Indianapolis, November 19.—The Governors
of Kentucky and Dakotah have also appointed
a full delegation to the approaching Immigra
tion Convention. Delegates representing the
Boards of Trade of Boston, Chicago, St. Louis,
Milwaukee, Louisville, Nashville, St. Paul, In
dianapolis and Cincinnati, and other large
cities, will be appointed. A number of the
leading pub'io men of the country have signi
fied their intention to be here daring the delib
erations of the Convention, wMoh promises to
be marked in its personnel aa one of great ability,
and folly competent to deal with the important
questions that will be presented.
Washington, November 19,—Viscount Treil-
hard has had au unofficial interview with Sec
retary Fiah, and will soon be received as the
successor of Bertheney, he having informed
Fish that Treilhard’a credentials are on the
way from Paris. m jawearn lsioeqw ■ odj
It ia learned from proper sources that, no im
portant correspondence has reoentiy ooourred
bearing on the Alabama elaims or Eastern
question
Delegations from New Mexioo ani Colorado
are here urging admission into the Union.
New York, November 19.—Arrived, steamers
Virgo and Leo. Arrived out, 8cotia and 8k
Andrew. r * A»'t .‘*uM j '-
Mias De Edelaburg, the prims donna who es
caped from Paris by a balloon, has arrived here,
and goes to New Orleans to-night to fill an en*
gagemenft tkaMh . "_”*** ' 1 .
New Orleans, November 19.—Ex-Attorney
B. L. Lynch is elected to the Legislature from
ttStftMfeUkrr: erf rli»»wtalrnrri » urfw i *4?-
Dr. St’BEJTCK Mlvtaea Oenaamptivea to go
to ri*»W» la Wiater.
HARRIED.
On the evening of the 16th instant, at the reai
dence of- the bride’s father, by theBev. J. N. Owen,
Mt.WkL. Dennis, of Putnam county, Ga.rand Was
Mattie O:, daughter of Frank A: Niabet, Eaq , of
Buesrll county, Ala.
At the residence of- tha bride, on tba evening of
the 17th inst, by the Bev. Father Bazin, A B. 80-
febt, Esq , and Miae Annette Meara, all of this
rtty. - <^atoebaia*it taclibehivciei 1
OBITUARY.
Died at, bis residence in Bibb county, Georgia.
November 3d, 1870, Thomas J. Bazzkoss, Sr., aged
flfty-elgbt year* and eight days. Typhoid fever, to
gether with a chronic disease of the liver, preyed
upon his feeble frame for three long weeks, during
which time his sufferings ware intense.
In bodily afflirtiona he wee a child of sorrow near
ly all his life, but his Borrows are all ended now. He
is at rest with Jesus, where sickness, Borrow, pain
and death are felt and feared no more. It can truly
be said that he died at peace with God and with all
mankind; and what more can be said ? Aa to bis
faith, it was alone in Christ for salvation. Christ
had appeased the wrath of God In hia behalf, and
consequently he waa at peace with God, Aa to his
oondact towards his fellow-man. it Was so kind sad
gentle; so friendly and cheerful, that be was univer-
sallybeloTed. His fsmily, relatives, and friends
generally, mourn his loss, but thank God 1 they
“mourn cot as those who have no hope.”
Tluy mourn not for him, but for themselvae —
They have loot him, but he has gained Heaven.
He waa a member of the Primitive BaptietOhureh,
the church of the true and living God, for thirty
three years, daring whioh time he never had a 'diffi
culty with a brother or sister, but assisted in mak
ing peace among others. . 1 f T- 1 -
He had been a'deacon for many years before his
death, and filled that important office tip fo the
time of his death. He was a member at flhfiob
Orrarch, in Bibb county; where beloved to go and
worship God with bis beloved brethren and sisters.
He delighted in the doctrine of the Primitive Bap
tists, whioh ia “salvation by graoe through the mer
its of Christ.” Yes, he believed' what Paul said,
when he said : “Not by works of righteousness
which we have done, but according to His mercy He
hath saved us, by the washing of regeneration and
the renewing of the Holy Ghost.”
He deligeted in reeding the Biblo, and waa well
versed in its teachings. Ia fsith and practice, doc
trine and ordinances, he was willing to be governed
by the “law and testimony” of the Bible.
So let us not mourn for him. He is but sleeping
during tho night. HewiUbe awakened in the morning
of the roeurroction, and will rise in the likeness of
Jesus, and shall ever be with the Lord. Then fare
well, husband, father, brother, neighbor and friend,
'til that morning. .
“Aeleep in Jeehe, bteSwd sleep!
Prow which none over wake fo weep :
A calm and undisturbed repot e,
Unbroken by the last of tots."
Haring, for the hat thirty-flye yean, devoted my
who.e lime and attention 'otheitudy ,.f Iun» dijenset
and consumption.! feel that I underitond iully tha
course that ouiht to be pursued to restore a tolerably
bad care cf diseased lungs-to hca thy soundness. The
Irst and most important step ia for tho patient to
avoid Ukint cold, and the test ,of all_ places ( .n this
coniinent for this purpose in winter, m Florida, well
down in the State, wbere the temperature is roiuUr,
and not subject to such variations aa in moreNorth-
enla'itude*. Palatkaisa point 1 oan recommend.
A good hotel is kept there by Peterman. Last win-er
I saw reveral persons taere whose lungs had been
badty diseased, but who. under the beali g influence
of theolimate and my medicires. were getting well.
One hundred mites furttserdown the river is a point
which 1 would prefer <o Palatka, as the temperature
is more even and th^ air dry and bracing. Mellon-
ville and Enterprise are located there. I should give
a decided preference to Meltonville. It is two ra;!es
from rirer or lake, and it seem* a'most impossible to
take ccld there. The tables in Florida mighty bet
ter, ami patients complain at times, bnt that is a good
sign, a? it indicate r a return of appotii e. and wbon this
is the ease tfiey generally inore&sc in fl.sh, and t'run
the lungj must heal.
Jaeasonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many
other places ia various parts of Florida, can be safe
ly rec-mmended to consumptives in winter. My
reasone for saying so are that patients are lets liable
to take cold there than where there ir a lesi even
temperature, and it is not necessary to say that
where ic msumptive person exposes himself to fre
quent colds he is certain to die shortly. Therefore,
my adriceM. go well down into the State out of the
reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Jackson
ville, er almost sny other of the localities I have
turned, will benefit those who are troubled whh a
torpid direr, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels,
sore throat oroougb.bat for those whose lungs are
diseased a more southern point is earnestly recom
mended.
hor fifteen yean prior to 1869, I was professionally
in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia
•very week, where I aaw and eaamised on an aver*
age five hundred patients a week. A practice so ex
tensive, embracing every possible phase of lung dis
ease. has enabled me to understand the disease fully,
and neaee, my esution in regard to taking cold. A
person may take vaat quantities of “Bchenck’a Pul-
monie Syrup, b'eawetd Tonio and Mandrake Pills,''
and yet die it he dee* not avoid taking oold.
In Florida, nearly everybody is using Sohenck’s
Mandrake Pills, for the climate ia more likely to
produce bilious habits than more northern latitudes,
t is a well established fact that natives of Florida
rarely die of consumption, eapecia'ly those of the
southern part. On the other hand, in New England,
one third, at least of the population die of this ter
rible disease. In the Middle States it does not pre
vail so largely, atiil there are many thousands of
eases there. What a vast percentage of life would be
laved if eonanmptives were aa easily alarmed in re-
tard to taking fresh coldaa they are about scarlet
: ever, tma:l pox, ete. But they are not. 3hey take
vrhat they term a little oold. whioh they are ered-
it’ous enough to believe will wear off in a few days,
they pay no attention to it, and hence it lays the
'oundation for another and another (til), until the
lungs are diseased beyond all hope for eure.
My advice to persona whose longs are affected even
iillgntlyis, to lay inla stock of Schenck’a Pulmonic
Syrup, 8ohenck’s Seaweed Tonle and Sohenok’s Man
drake Pills, and go to Florida. I recommend these
particular medioinei because I am thoroughly ac
quainted with their action. I know that where they
are used in strict accordance with niy directions they
will do the work that ia required. This accom pished,
nature will do. the rest. The phyaic an who pre
scribes for cold, cough or nightsweats, and then ad
vises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will
be sure to have a corpse on his hands before losg.
My plan is to give mv three medicines, in acoord-
_anee with the printed directions, except in some
eases where a freer nse of the Mandrake Pills is nec
essary. • My object is to give tone to the stomach—to
getnp a good appetite. Itis always a good sign when
a patient begins to grow hungry. I Dave hopes of
•ash. With a relish for food and the gratifioation of
that relish comet good blood, and with it more flesh
whioh Is closely followed by a healing of the lnngs.
Then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chiils
HRS. P. DRSSAIT,
. ., : vr
68 Mulberry Street,
and clammy night-sweats no longer prostrate and
annoy, and the patient cels well, provided he avoids
taking oold' .
Now there are many consumptives who have not
the means to go to Florida. The question may be
asked, is there no hope forsuoh ? Certainly there is.
My advice to such is and ever has been, to stay in a
warm room during the winter, with a temperature of
about seventy degre. s. which shouldfoe kept regularly
at that point, by means of a thermometer. Let such
■ patient take his exercise within the limits of the
and eon do so again. Consumption is at easily our. d
as any other disease if itis taken in time, and the
proper kind of treatment is panned. The fact stand,
undisputed on record that Schenck’s PulmonicSyr-
up. Mandrake Pill?, and Seaweed Tonic have cured
very many of what seemed to be hopeless eases of
consumption. Go where you will, you will bealmest
certain to find some poor consumptive who has been
rescued from the very jaws of death by their use.
Bo far as tho Mandrake Pills are concerned, every
body should keep a supply of them on hand. They
act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none
of its hurtful effects behind. In laot they ore excel
lent in all cases where a purgative mcdici-e is re
quired. If you have partaken too feeeiy of fruit and
i iarrtcca ensues, a dose of Mandrakes will cureyou.
: f yon are subiett to sick headi.v.v- *ika a dose of
the Mandrakes and they will relieveyou u*v*rohours.
If yon would obviate the effect of a change oi water,
or the too free indnigenoe ia fruit, take one of the
Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you
may then drink water and eat watermelons, sears,
.apples, plums, peaches or corn,! witbont the rlik of
being made sick by them. They will protect -those
who live in damp sitnations against chills and fevers.
Try them They ate perfectly.harmless. They can
do you good only.
I have abandoned my profenional visits to Boston
and New York, bnt continae to see patients atmy
office. No. 15 N. SIXTH btreet. Philadelphia, every
Saturday, from 9 A. M,to 3 P. M Those who wish a
thorough examination with the Bespirometer will be
charged five dollars. The Bespirometer declares the
exact condition of the longs, and patients eao readily
learn whether they are curable or not. But I desire
it distinctly understood that the value of my medi
cines depends entirely npon their being taken Btrict-
ly according to diree tons.
In conclusion, I wilt say that when persona take
my medicinee and their rystems are brought into a
healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to
take cold, yet no one with diseased lungs ean he r a
sudden change of atmo phere without the liability of
greater or los irritation of the the bronchial tubes.
Full directions in all languages accompany my
medicines, so explicit and clear that any one ean use
them without consulting me, and ean be bought from
any druggist. J. U. BCHBNCK. M. D.
No. 15 N. Sixth Street. Philadelphia.
ec22-eodfiwly
A Dialocce in Wall Street.—It U a vulgar
error to tuppoee that the habitues oi Wall street
converse about nothing hut stocks and gold. Some
times they talk about their health; and they all
seem to have' one trouble—biliousness. B Tha wear
and tear of speculation invariably tells, upon tha
Brer. • — >ox , :** v r'i ; r - ; 1 jrj
“Howdo you think I’m looking?’ said a well
known “Ball” to a friend in the Long Boom, a few
days after the late smash-up in gold : “Do I look
panic struck?” J *•” " “ . ■, ' 1 I j*j
“No; by Jove!” was the reply; “you look in
trim to fight for a man’s life. Never saw yon look
ing better.”
‘Let me tell you a secret, my x>y,” returned tha
great, operator: “I- drink no wine, no brandy, no
bar-room stimulant of any kind; but I just kept
my stamina up with an occasional dose of Planta
tion Bitters; and if you’ll do me the favor to try it
for that bile on the stomach you’re always com
plaining of, I’ll famish ihe margin for your next
epeo. if it doesn’t cure you.”
The gentleman referred to (the Initial of whose
Christian name is not very far from the end of the
alphabet) has unbounded confidence in the restor
ative ; sad his bright eye, firm nerves and wonder
ful powers of endurance, prove that it is well-
MMa&MH} d raw. i&s- *x «M?r
Sea Moss Farine, from pure Irish Moss, for
Blanc Mange, Puddings, Costards, Creams, ete.
The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food
in the world. novlT-diwlw.
A person is not to estimate hia in finance fay the
dagnse of external deference which he obtains. A
better proof of influence is imitation, or tbs adop
tion of a line of conduct in unison with his max
ims arid practice. Beware, therefore, of imitations
ef the “Old Carolina Bitten,” whose efficacy has,
for so long a time, been proven.
Tee best “Worm Candy ’ In use is Winsman’s
Crystalized Drops 1 novl7-eodAwlw.
MILLS FOB SALS.
100 HORSE POWER WATER PRIVILEGE
SITUATED WITHIN THREE MILES OF
f nt SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
iY order of Judge C. B. Cole, of Macon Circuit, I
B wifi f ell. btfore the C mrt house door in tea town
~ > erry. Houston county, on the first Tuesday “
h.rn.TL the following urooerty. to-wit: 15
ia the
of De-
acres
■inih district, and 150 acre* of lot No. 9, in the 10th
district—aij in Houston ooauty—together with the
Mill anl MJ1 Privileges thereon, consisting of a flrst-
elas? Circular Saw ana Grist Mill. Adjoining, with
in two miles,is 2000 acres ehotoe fine Timbered Lands.
The Mills are comparatively new, having been built
since the war—said Mills having been owned and run
ty Carr A Jones, both now deoeised. Property sold for
the benefit ef the heiis and ere ti'or* of sa d deceased
parties. Terms, one-half oath: balance in twelve
months with interest from day of sale. Secured by
bon4 with two approved securities acd mortgage
s&rn? pnr5 "*D r «F. , &o&3&. ass “ d
Fort alley. Oa., November A 1870.
nov3-d3tawAlwfiwtildecl
r\ KOBO LA. CRAWFOBD COUNTY.-Samaei
(jr Bentir. guardian of John B Bcntly and Amen
de White, fbrmrriy Amanda Bently. deeeaacd. late
of taid county, having filed his final return is my
office »nd prey; letter* dismias or Y ^ .
These are, therefore, to cite all persons to show
cause (if any can)»iihin the time prescribed by law.
at my office. * by letters dismimoty should net be
in ’*?. t n W3m* JAB. J.RAY.Ordtoexy.
QB0R9IA. HOUSTON COUNTY-Thirty dmrs
after iaie application will be mad* i e the Ordi-
ary of said oonnty for leaya to sell thereat estate of
nary oi aaiu county xor wave to MimnM.«stan
th*- minor children of Daniel J. Jones, lata qf.rsdd
o uatj deceesed . f a d land bring situated ht th*
cnuty of Crasfo’d.
HKNRY T. BROWN. 1 .
WM ft. BFQWN. VGnardlars.
EMAHUXL BABROW. j
l v .*r 11,1870.
JS uow leceiving and will continue to receive daily,
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES
of the Season,iu
Ready-Made Ladies’ Tuits,
BONNETS,:HATS,
And everything for the out-fit of Ladies and Chil
dren. Her stock of FUR3 cannot ba surpassed fay
any ever brought to this market. 7
Mourning Goods a Specialty.
v-VJ
Mrs D. has two agents of refined taste in New
York to select her goods. Her lady patrons and the
public are respectfully invited to give her a call.
Just opened, two cases of Ladies’ Bonnet*.
octl8 tf ...
HOME MADE FERTILIZER!
A Reliable Jompoani for $32 per Ton.
Csmpsaed ef Dissalfed Bsa«a,8alphM**r
Lime, Sulphate of Seda, Nitrate of fltda,
Sulphate of Ammenla, Potash, eto-
. .V
W E propose the coming season to famish planters
with the above Chemicals, of the verj^tygt
quality, for thepurpc.se of making their own
isers, and to save trouble we will have all these ohem-
icsD dried, powdered, and mixed together in a peek-
of $32 ad our utor
age sufficient for one ton, at a eoet of gsx at ear atom.
This oomponnd has been used in this and other sec
tions with most satisfactory results, being tolly equal
■ ‘ st the firmer 175
to those phospha'ee, etc., which cost t
to *90 per ton. For those who prefer different tof-
mnlas to our*, we will keep the different obemieals
separate, so that any one of them can be furnished to
any desired quantity. U his should be examined to
every planter. To insure promp (delivery orders
should be sent in early. Terms nett cash or negotia
ble paper, adding interest. For further information'
call on us or any of oar antborieed agents.
L. W. HUNT A CO.. .
Wholesale Druggists. *2 k 81 Cherry streets. Maoon.
nov£dJ
He.
Meta
A GOOD CHANGE.
0N Tuesday, the 6th of December^Dext, befogs
_ the Court- house door at Albany. Ga, I will aell
to the highest bidder, my plantation in Lee eounly,
Ga., situated 4% miles from Wooten’s Station,od
the Sou’hweetem Railroad, and two miles east of
Starkville, adjoining the lands of Col. Wm. A Max
well, John H. Pope and G. M. Stokes, containing;
1,950 acres, more or less, of which 1,200 or more Is
open. There is a large framed gin bonse and serow
on the place. The cabins, cribs, etc.,are enoriteod.
The dwelling house is of hewn logs, with four
rooms. '
Banning streams in every field. On the piece la.
the beet mill site in all that section of country. This
is known and acknowledged to be one of tbs vary
best places in Southwestern Georgia. No enetUB'
bra&ce on it whatever. Titles perfect.
The neighborhood is thickly settled and labor
abundant. This ia a rare opportunity te secure a
fine plantation. -
Teem a—Half each, balance in twelve months with
interest.
To a purchaser of the plantation, the males, con,
fodder, etc., will be sold cheap.
novl6 dtdsAwlwnov WALTBB H. WEEMS.
’, <y‘I
-Ua
* *. >.•
NORWAY'S.
(trade mark.)
Entered accordin'* to Act of Congress in the
year 1870, by Hough So Church, in the
U. S. Clerk’s Office, for the Eastern District
of Tennessee.
Ri
GREAT SOUTHERN DEPOT
FOR
Look out for bogus oats! Thousands
of bushels are offered for sale. Buy only
from agents authorized to use this Trade
Mark. Send for Illustrated Circulars.
HOUGH & CHURCH,
Knoxville, Tenn.
$1,000 PER WEEK
/"IAN bs made on the quiet by parties who are up to -
Vrf snnff. withont interftrinc with < '
v J
^ _ .either bust
Address, confidentially, JAMES ROOD A '
Broadway, New York.
novl9-eodaw3m -•£!*, r j-v
Burdon Iron Works.
M anufacturers of pumping engines
for Water Works. High and Low Prrsefirt En
gines, Portable Engines and Boilers of all kinds,
Sugar Mill Screws; Lever, Drop and Qydmlie
PressesMachinery in generaL ' ~
. . HUBBARD A WHITTAKER,
febC-eodAwly 102 Front street, Brooklyn.
3 Wntrill $3 Watch!
Mwteiw the qbkat eueoyeah
tola Alumni Gold Watck Co.
ptomsia < HATE ArFOISTED St A
J. F. WILLIAM8 A Co. Jeweler*
661 Broadway, New Yo* k r -
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES,
A ND have authorized them to sell their'great
EUBEKA ALUMINUM GOLD WATOHESfOC
Three Dollars, and to warrant each and every oa*
to keep correct time for one year. This Watch wa
guarantee to be the beet and cheapest time-keeper
thet in aow in use in any part of the globe. Tha
works are in double eaeee, Ladies’ and Gent's Mae, .
end are beautifully chased. The cacea arqomde
of the metal now so widely known in Europe aa
Aluminum Gold. It haa tlie exact color of veld,
which it always retains ; it will stand the teat «
the etrorgtst acids; no one can tail it from Gold
only by weight, the Aluminum Gold beiuc oaa
fourth lighter. The works are all nude by as*
chinery, the same aa the well known ftmminaa
Watch. We pack the Watch sifely in a small has
and aend it by mail to any pert of the United States
on receipt of *3 60; fifty cento for pecking and
postage. A key is sent free with each Watch,
Money ahonld be sent by Poet-Office Monty Olte'
or in a Registered Letter. Address all cedars SZriK
communications to . .
J. F. WILLIAMS A OO., Jewel**,
BOVlS-esdlas Ml Broadway, MewTssfr,
Notice, Tax Payers of Bibb Cwuity.
O NLY three weeks longer Is given me to collect
the State and County Taxes for 1870 -II
all tiie tax payers will bear this in mind and aot ato
cordingly. Any store notice ia useless from me.
F. H. HEATH T. CL
aevlMtawdAMw For Bibb coxnty, ffia.
Baowa Houbr, Maoor, Ga.,1
November 11th, 1870L f
T HE Certificate heretofore given by nsi as to th*
“Gas” made by “the United States Gaa fiOOh
panv ” was under misrepresentations made to BB
bv the Agent. We deem it a duty to the pubHe la
state that, aft* fall and fair trial, said “Gee” haa
failed to come up to the repre&entAtiona maidaaa,
and we hava gone beck to the Oily Gas.
novl2-d*w2» E. E BROWN * BOS.
Pure
TT'OB MEDICINAL and
r SACRAMENTAL UB3.
Made by Dr. Bowen, of Jonea oouniy. VmM>
ed pure. 1000 gallons m store and for sale by Bit;
Demijohn or Single gallon. „ __
HENRYL. JEWETT,.
tBeooadstetm
gtaary of said county fear leave to
jrtetoof Martha A ^e
aovlS-wStkS