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A STRICT CON STRUCT ION Or TUB CONSTITCTIUN-AN HONEST ANO ECONOMICAL, AO MI NIST HAT ION OK THE OO VKHNSIBMT, Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors, COLUMBUS, GA„ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1872. Volnme XLIY.—No, 36 The Weekly Enquirer. JOHN II. MAMIN Enron. COLUMHl'S : TlUIBflDAY AUGUST 23. 1872. —TrriUN of SKbwrlpllo*— THK WWT VlllttlSU F.MTTIO*. mtNKRAi. isHKnm.Y nr u vomit. It Olio Yo»r in n<lvnnc H.on hmwir M. T. Jok*M>*. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel wyn its information is that Go?. Johnson will gtvo Mr. Greeley his support as a choice of evils, and there is no prospect Whatever of his lending any aid to Grant. fkarlca OToaor. Mr. O'Conor, according to telegraphic report, has refused to permit the use of his name by the Blanton Duncan mis- chief.iuakera to create a diversion in fa* vor of Grant. We have never entertain* ed the apprehension tbst he would do so, as we took occasion to say when his name wan first publicly suggested. This an nouncement will probably seriously inter fere with Blanton's programme, and drive him to the expedient of advertising for a reliable candidate- unless he and Brick Pomeroy conclude to accept the honors themselves. And why not ? They have worked np their “convention" almost alone, and they are better entitled to its consideration than any one else. Per haps the people cau appreciate perse vor* ance such as tbeira. At all events, it would aceui that they must either mako a personal matter of it or submit to the to tal and ignominious failure of their dar ling scheme. Even Seward, it is said, who has long personally bated Greeley, will not declare himself for Grant, but maintains silence in reference to his choice. It is not ex pert ed that he will, in any eveut, support Greeley. The company engaged iu the work of gottiug up a eottou factory in Savannah have secured the amount of subscriptions needed, and organized by the election of Thus. Arkwright as President, and E. J. Homan as Superintendent. Work on the factory building will be commenced at once. The Lumpkiti Tileyraph of the 21at inst. reports fiuu crops in ita county, but hu)s that “the worm and calorpillsr are making their appearance in every part of the county, and have already coiumeuoed their work of destruction. The farmers are very much alarmed that their visions of fine returns from uu abundant hsrvost are so soon to bo cut off by this terrible dostrojer." It hopes that the reports are exaggerated. The Kadicul Statu Convention of South Carolina, which met IsHt week iu Colum bia, did not disappoint those who wauted u disruption. Ex-Gov. Orr was followed from the Convention by nearly half the delcgatcH, after Moses' nomination for Govoruor. The regular Convention then completed th«>ir ticket by nominating Francis L. Cardoza, native mulatto, for Treiumter ; Solomon L. Huge, (white) from Ohio, for Comptroller General ; II. W. Purvis, (mulatto) from Pennsylvania, Adjutant General J. K. Jillson, (white, from MsssacliUhcttH, .Superintendent of Educatiou. The ltepublicaua of the Congressional Distnet nominated Alouzo J. Hauser, native inululto, for Congress. The bolters' Convention organized with nearly as many delegates, and nom inated a State ticket headed by ltouben Tomlinson, (while; of PonuHylvnuis, for Governor, aud Judge J. T. Green, Uvhite native; for Attorney General. Tho Democrats and Libenu oiblicanH have yet to make their nominai.ons. The “Union Lincoln Guards,"an armed colon d volunteer company of Savannah, had a parade in that city on Friday night, on which occasion they were followed by a crowd of negroes who acted in a disor derly manner. Among other acts of out- rage, this crowd following the company assailed a congregation of white citizens coming out of church, sinking the minis ter wtka brick-bat, and driving tho party into a Htore for protection. Thero was quite a panic in Kavannab, on Saturday, caused by a report that it bad been discovered that the boef iu the roarket-bouhe hud been poisoned. Many a choico roast and steak were thrown away in consequence. The report orig inated in the discovery that one of the butchers had rubbed some arsenic on scraps of beef left in his stall at night to poison ratK. He was arrested for the dan gerous sport. The Borne Courier understands that the Atlanta Mhiy, the Grant organ in Georgia, is making arrangements for the establishment of a “straight-out" Demo cratic paper in Borne. Comment i* un necessary. Sergeant Bell, of Co. E, U. H. Artillery, stationed at Fort Palaski, was nearly beaten to death on Saturday last, in Sa vannah, by one Logan, formerly a convict confined in the fort. Logan beat Bell with a chair, knocking out all bin teeth and breaking all the boneH about his mouth. Ilia condition is considered dan gerous, and the brutal assault has caused much indignation. Logan baa been ar retted. Adjosrnmest oftke LrfUlitar*. The Legislature of Georgia adjourned at a late hour Saturday night, after a see sion of thirty-five days. President Tram- mell of the Senate, and Speaker Camming of the House, made foaling farewell ad . dresses, in response to resolutions of rMianks. Senator Hinton, President pro teni, also replied in a handsome manner to the resolutions of the Senate. Wo learn that the Election bill, as final ly passed, provides for sn election on the first Wednesday in October for a Govern or and memberH of the Legislature : for an election for Congressmen in Novem ber, at the time of the Presidential elec tion ; and for an eleotion on the first Wednesday in January for oounty officers, Ho that we are to have three general elec tions within four months. Lively times ! We believe that the bill parcelling ont the Agricultural Land Borip failed in the e. The fate of other measures of general interest, or of local interest to this section, baa been noted in onr daily ppvsiH to be iHtncrdcd that Gov. Jaoob im re-elected, end it is hdiertd j tbst the new constitution bun been detest j »j» n ( ed. As we have heretofore explained, the j lot out election lias uo party significance. Both the candidates for Governor were Demo crats—Camden, the Democratic nominee, being all the time openly for Greeley and Brown : and Jacob, the “independ ent," having announced himself for the Cincinnati and Baltimore nominees after he had, by a nou-cominittal course, made sure of tho support of the liadicsls aud * 'at r night-out’ Democrats, neither of whom had strength or confidence enough to nominate a candidate of their own.— Jacob, kUo, at the eleventh hour, declared himself in favor of the adoption of the Cotuititntion, thus placing himself upon the as me platform of Htate policy as that of his opponent. The true secret of this IsHt eleventh-hour auuouncetneut was probably this : He had HMiurance of tho support of the party opposed to tho Con stitution, Hud that usHtiranco gave him a liable bopo of election ; but if ho had boeu chosen, aud the constitution hail beeu defeated, the election would have amounted to nothing, aud a new election would bate to l>e hold soon under the old constitution, 'therefore it was to hiN iutorent, believing hiH election ante, to have the new Constitution adopted rh a means of aecuriiig to him tho results of tho election. Another cunningly contrived issue, which operated to tho detriment of I lie Democratic nominee, whs a clause of the constitution, separately submitted, which restricted tho right of holding office to “white' citizens. It is said that this clause was thus submitted to iip|>ea»e the “Bourbons" aud reconcile them to the support of the Democratic ticket, but that it failed to have that effect, aud only in jured the Democratic party thut ordered its submission. The clause, as we are ad vised, was defeated by mu overwhelming majority—neither the Democrats or the Bndieuls giving it support. It will thus be seen tbst tho election was u complicated, «utaiiglcd. and ull gethor irregular one, but (list all the cot binatiotis and advantages were against the regular Democracy. Until wo are defi nitely advised as to the fate of the ue Constitution, we cannot say whether at party or faction hus practiuully made any thing by it. Deference 1ms already been made in these columns to tho controversy between President Grant aud H. J. Bowen, ex- Mayor of Wtudiiugtou mid a Bopuhlmau, in reference to the sale of n house in Washington city. Tho hoiiao was tho one presented to Gen. Grant by some of his political friends prior to his election to tho Presidency. After his election ho agreod verbally to acII it to Bowen for $ In,uoo, and took from Bowen $1000 cash to cliuch the burguin. Ho far there was no dispute. A fewr days afterwards Bowen wrote to him asking what furniture ho would like to dispose of with the house; and in reply to this Grant inform ed Bowcu that ho considered himself at liberty to cancel tho side if he saw tit,and thut he bad concluded to cancel it. Bowen replied to this that Grant hud only expressed a wish that the contract might remaiu open nntil Congress acted upon u proposition to reinstate Gen. Grant in tho position of Gotiorul of tho Army after tho expiration of the Presidential term to which he hod been elected, aud that Con gross having fulled to legislate aa expected, and Gen. Kberuian having been appointed General of tho Army, he (Bowen; consid ered thut contingent reservation as not aside. Gen. Grant, in his reply, did not deny Bowen a statement m regard to the contingeut reservation, Imt said that it would put him to much iucunvonionoo to sell the house without tho furniture, and that other parties wore proposing to buy the house for Gen. Sherman. Iu thin letter, instead of insisting on his right to cancel tho m*1o, he he asked ilou-t n to lease him from it, for his aud Gen. Sher man's accommodation. Mr. lioweu an- nwerod, positively deeliniuiug to release Grant. Four days afterwards, tho l'reai- dent elect conveyed tho pro|>erty to Gen. Sherman for the sum of $<;.7,U0U—other parties furnishing the purchase money. The corre*|*mdence from which we glean the*.** facts is published in full iu the Washington Capital of tho 24th iust., aud the Capital editorially gives the se quel, which we copy aa follows: But Bowen did release the Pres.dent, and (he consideration for such release, es we havo charged before, was the official patronage of tho District of Colundnu. The people President Grant hud select for tho various places of honor and trust were thrust aside, and Bowen's friends quartered on the Treasury. We know this to be the fact, and now, in proof of it, we quote Bowen himself, and as the evideuco tells against tho witness it can be received without doubt. S«ylaa J. Bow• u says, in a letter addressed to the President aud published in the Transcript of this place ; “Before executing a quit claim dead, however, which was douo April 1, 1803, a< the record shows, and six weeks subse quent to the date of your deed to Sher man. 1 receivt-d a message from vou that no recommendation of mint conUl be eon- sidcred and no fators besUaeed on any friend of mine till the contract teas can- ctllid." Thus, for and in consideration of $2.7,- 000, the offices of the District were dis posed of. We have uo epithets with which to characterize this trannactiou—no comment or criticism to make. We give the caso aa the records preseut it. Over fifty halos of cotton were sold in Macon, on Monday, at 18fr*l8jc. The New Orleaua Republican says that Graut is coming out for Greeley-'on * 4th of March. Abrikts ron Ku-Kluximo.—United States Marshal Blacker, on last Wednes day. arrested Pierco Morgan and Taylor Stinson while peaceably at work In Liv- ingaton District of this oounty. They ware arrested under a warrant from the Federal Court, chargod with being Kn- Klnx. The Marshal haa gone back to the same neighborhood with hia assistants for others. It will be remembered that the Federal Court found true bills against some tan or twelve men in that vidnity, some eight months sinoo, and we under stand theee are the parties Marshal Blook er is now arreeling. They will probably MM,""*" 1 10 A “* nU - — QntrUr, SUM A11. MlilHT HUSSION. PatUAt, August 2R, 1872. quite the Ordinary of 1'pnou to wotracU for public woiks accord ing to scaled proposals. Passed. To authorize the transfer of executions i cortain conditions. Passed. To carry into effoot the second clause 11th scotion, »>th artiole of the Constitu tion. Passed. To limit the lions of Justices Courts. Passed. To allow N. B. Hiogleterry, of Hohley county, to practice medicine in Macon and Schley counties. Passed. To ebaugo the lines between tho coun ties of Macon aud Schley. Tabled. To create the office of State Chemist. Postpoued indefinitely. To proveut the bounding and killing of deer iu Marion aud Talbot conntiea. Passed. To authorizo the payment of costs due officers of Troup oouuty. Senator Styles moved to add “Dougherty couuty" to it. Pasaed. To appropriate $260 to put a suitable enclosure around the monument of Gov. Jared Irwiu in Saudersville. Indefinitely poatpoued. To authorize grand juries to make cer tain appointments. Paused. To allow Tax Collectors to pay over to Couuty Treasurers poll tax aud other taxes collected for educational purpose*, indefinitely postponed. To amend au act to provide for the sales of property to socure debts or loaus. Tabled. To change the line between Webster snd Terrell counties. To make it puuishable by law for emi grants to leave employer without refund ing money. Famed. 1» regulate the manuor of Sheriff's ad vert ineiiiouts of hales. Indefinitely post poned. To authorize the Eigle and Phtenix Manufacturing Company of Columbus to eniahlish a savings department. Tabled for the present. To extend to manufacturera of bricks the hens given to builders. Lost. To incorporate the Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah. Passed. To change the line between l*ee and Terrell counties. Passed. To incorporate tho Griffin, Flat Shoals and Columbus Railroad. Passed. To regulate the distribution of arms to volunteer companies. Passed. Senate adjourned until 8:30 a. m. t morrow. aFNATK— MOII.MNO SESSION. HaTI'HDAY, August 24, 1872. Heuuto called to order by Proaidout Truuiiuoll. Prayer by Bov. E. Hcidt of the House. Senator N uuu*lly niov.nl to reconsider action ou tho resolution authorizing the Governor to return tho private deposits in the Georgia National Bank to du|>osit- ors. Motioti prevailed. Senator lteese moved to roconsider ac tion on the Dog l*w. Reconsidered by unatiimous vote. Senator Jones moved to reconsider ac tion on bill authorizing Tax Collectors to pay over school fund to county Treasur ers. Reconsidered. The reconsidered bill known aa the 'dog law,' won taken up. AU tho couqUum except Brooks, Terrell mid Dougherty stricken out aud the bill passed Thu Semite in oxooutivu session con firmed tho appointment of Hou. Hugh Biichniiiion us Judge of the Tallapoosa Circuit. Thu rules were suspended and a roaolti- lulion continuing the Committee ou the Management of the Western aud Atlautio Railroad with power to compel settle ments of ageuts of said road with the Htstu taken up uml adopted. A resolution authorizing the Attorney General of the Statu to take charge of all suits in behalf of tho State against State Rond defaulters was taken up aud adop ted. House resolution rolativo to currency bonds, declaring them uull aud void, and prohibiting their payment, and giving tune to Boonuou, Johnson A Co. and A. G. Johns to prove the allegations madoby them tukun up and adopted. The resolution relative to privato de posits in the Georgia National Bank was taken np. Heuator llillyer moved that the Senate recede from ita amendment, which pre vailed by yeas 13, nays 11. Senator Nunn ally moved to concur in the House resolution, which prevailed by yeas 20, nays 12. Bills on third reading. To extond to brick makers the lien of contracts. Passed. To incorporate tho City Loan and Hav ings Bank of AugiisU. Pasaed. To incorporate the Rome and Chero kee Mutual lusuranco Company, ed. Defining the terms of the civil officers of the State. Passed. Authorizing telegraph companies to con struct lines ou right of way of railroads. Passed. Incorporating the Montgomery k Fair Gronud Street Railroad Company. Passed. Incorporating the Macon r ire Insurance A Trust Association. Passed. Amending the act incorporating the Planters k Mechanics' Bank. Paused. Incorporating the Athens k Katonton Railroad. Passed. Incorporating the North Georgia k Ducktown Rutlroad. Passed. Incorporating the Georgia Metropolitan Banking Company. Paused. Incorporating Hightower Slate Works Passed. Amending tho acts incorporating At lanta (Prolongation Police Bill.) Senator llillyer moved to strike out the second section, which perpetuates the police. Incorporating the Rowenta Slate Works. Passed. The House resolution declaring null snd void the indorsement on the bonds of the Alabama k Chattanooga Railroad. Indefi nitely postponed. House resolution appropriating 91200 to John Maier for a portrait of ex-Gov Howell Cobb. Concurred in. For the relief of the Athena Manufac turing Company. Pasaed. Amending the act incorporating the Hawkinavillu k Eufaula Railroad. Pasaed, Heuate adjourned until 3 o'clock p. m HOUSE—MIOIIT session. Faint y, August 23, 1872. House reassembled st 8 p. m. A resolution directing the Governor to have certain rivara surveyed with a view to eatablishing the Atlanlio k Great West ern Canal, was agreed to and transmitted to the Senate. A resolution introduced by Mr. Heidi, appropriating $1.70 to the chaplains for their services daring the present session, was agreed to. A Senate resolution directing tho Treas urer of the State lo deposit the funds of the State Treasury in the bunk of the Georgia Railroad k Banking Company ; and prohibiting the Treasurer, or any offioer holding State funds, from receiving interest on d same. Laid A Senate resolution direoting David Irwin, George N. Lester and Walter B. Hill, who are now engaged iu revising the Code, to anbmit a copy to tha Attorney General, who ahall examine the same at the expense of the revisers: and upon hia approval, the Governor ahall subscribe for aa many oopias aa he may think proper, for tha State, was agreed lo. A Senate resolution ant Governor to n authorising the Trustees of the Loa^te Asylnaa to aateal • ptea* Car Iba laaaUaa of aa aaylam f or th* n and inebriates. Con- ! Dougherty county was stricken from the bill. Witli this exception tho Senate amend- luents s ere concurred in. The following Semite I»U1* were Vend : To secure the enjoyment ul private way*, and to provide a auiuiusiy remedy to icmove or prevent obstruction*. Passed. A resolution to empowor tho Attomey- Goneral to employ additional connsol iu certatu cases. Concurred iu. A Senate resolution coutinning tho committee appointed to iuvesiigato tho management of the Western snd Atlan tic Railroad, with the powor heretofore extended to them was concurred in. To prevent gaming of any sort in sny retuil liquor houso or shop or room cou- nected therewith. Pasaed. To authorize the erection of a bridge across the Chattahoochee river between Fulton and Cobb counties upon the piers of tho old bridge of tho Western k At lantic Railroad. Passed. To protect crops by certain regulations iu regard to fences. Passed. To change the time of holding Superi or Courts of Talbot connty. Passed. To umend an net to incorporate the Grund Trunk Railroad. Passed. To prescribe the manner of incor|>ora- ting towns and villages. Pasaed. Pierce offered a resolution return ing the thanks of this General Assembly to Charles O’Conor. Jerutuiah H. Black, David W. Field, Kobt. L. Branch and Edgar Cowan, for services rendered the State of Georgia in conjunction with Cba*. J. Jenkins in the Supremo Court of the United States, was read and unani mously agreed to. To proscribe a form of active Insur ance policies. Passed. To encourage the const met ion of arti ficial shell-reefs, fish-bod* and fishing grounds. Passed. To incorporate the Georgia Laud snd Immigration company, whs pHssed. To amend nn act incorporating the At lantic, Fort Valloy aud Memphis Railroad company. Tuhlud. To amend an act iucor|torating Thom- aston, was passed. To percent curtain unlawful sets of vi olence. Tabled. To amend an art to protect the people of this State in the sale of kerosene oil. Amended and passed. To give the Judges of tho Superior Court discretion in eertuiu cases in seper- hug judgments. Indefinitely post- of idiots, epiispti carred in. A Senate lesolution declaring the State s guaranty unoti the bonds <*l tho South Georgia A Florida Railroad ; agteed to. , A Senate resolution on the subject of J thn stock law, providing for (he appoint- iug of a joint committee to coirespond with the offioera of tho Georgia Agricul tural Society on the subject, was agreed to, and Messrs. Beriieu and MuWliorter appointed on the coiumittco. Henato amendments to a House bill authorizing the payment of coats duo tho officer* of tho court of Troup county, were concurred in. Adjourned until 3} o'clock to-morrow morning. HOUSE---Morning Session. Saturday, August 24. 1872. House met. Speaker Uumming in the hair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. lleidt. A Senate bill to encourage the manufac ture of cotton and woolen fabrics in Geor gia. The bill pro|H>KCH to exempt from taxation for 10 years, all manufactories established nftor the passage of the net. Messrs. Pierce and Wood opposed the bill. Messrs. Uumming and Unity sup ported the bill. “r. Pierce moved to indefinitely post- ' |Mine, which motion wits lost bv yeas .70, nays .Ml. A Senate bill to create u lien in favor of builders, contractors, luiuliertiicii and other* furnishing material or labor to im prove real estate, was laid on the table. A Senate bill authorizing the Governor institute suit* in certain esses was {Kissed. SENATE BI1.I.S ON TlllllD NKADINd. To incorporate) the iliiw-kiiiaville Bank and Trust Company. Passed. The Senate lull appropriating one-third »f the proceeds of the agricultural hind ♦crip to the endowment of North Georgia Agricultural College at Diihlotiega, one- third to the Presbyterian High School at Millcdgevillc, and one-third to the Agri cultural College of the Atlanta University at Atlanta, was taken up. Mr. Pierce moved to amend by striking out the words “Presbyterian Digit.School, aud insert “Middle and South Georgia College," ul Milledgeville. Agreed f«». The quest ion was then oil the passage of the lull. The bill was pass' d ns amended by yeas 83, nays 34, and on motion of Mr. Pierce, was transmuted forthwith to the Senate. To change the times of holding Hupei mr Court of Albany Circuit. Passed. To execute Section 1.7 of Article I Con stitution. LoM. KXI’ENHErf OF THE At’DITIMi COMMITTEE. The joint committee appointed Io inves tigate the conduct of tlm Auditing Board of the State Bond submitted the following report of expense*; L. C. Hoyl, per diem 1«N5 days. $1,000; mileage, $100 $|,|00. W. E. Simmons, per diem |in» days. $ 1,000 : mileage, $ I 7 .70 $1,077 .70. W. J. Head, pur diem loti days, $ I,(Mill; mileage $40—$1,100. J. A. Jervis, pur diem 100 days, $1,000: mileage $.73- $1,113. J. II. Woodward, per diem HNS days, $1,000; mileage $88.7*0—$1,218..70. R. K. Wilson, Clerk, 11.7 days, $1,000; mileage $.70—$1,110. J. W. Wiloy, Haigeunt-at-Arms, 71 days, $710. W. J. Spoors, Assistant, $7*0. John Johnson, Porter, 111 days, $111. To roqitiru all persons who keep dogs iu Brooks, Hancock, and othor comities to pay licuusu for tho sumo. The House amended by striking out Hancock county. Mr. King offered a resolution of thanks to Mr. Hpcsker Ctimming lor tho faithful, wise, impartial and higbtoned course dur ing the eutiro session, which was ngroml to unanimously. Took recess until U i\ m. SENATE—AFfKItNooN SESSION. Atlanta, August 21, 1872. Senate met at 3 o'clock i>, m. I louse bills on third reading : To ainuud act incorporating Aunuicus k New nan Ituilroud. Passed. To provide Plaintiffs iu error o nuw trial iu certsiu coses. Passed. To proveut Jury in trials of criminal casus from dispel sing. Indefinitely post poned. To mako Jurios iu criminal conch judge- of the law and tho fuels. Passed. To incorporate the West End and At lanta Street Railroad Company. Passed. Tho Houso refused to concur iu the Henato amendment to the bill appropria ting money to pay W. It. John sou for p*st duo bonds. The Senate receded from its amendment. To incorporate the Polk Couuty Hlute Mining Company. Passed. To change tho name of tho Georgia Banking Company to tho Citizens' lfauk of Atlaute. Famed. To provide for a registration of I ho le gal voters of this State. Indefinitely postponed. To amend tho charter of tho Georgiu Seaboard aud Noith-Western Ituilroud. Tabled. To reqttiro municipal corporal ions to take bond and security from Marshal* and policemen. Indefinitely postponed. To amend section 1.7 of tho act to ex tend tho act of set off anil recoupment.— Indefinitely poat pound. To incorporate tho Walton Railroad Company. Panned. To amend tho churl nr of the Great Southern Railwuy Company. Pass* d by yeas, 17; nays, 17*. To amend tho act to provido for (ho aale of property to securo debts or loans. Passed. To amond the act incorporating Geor- ? ia Seaboard and North-Western Railroad, ndetinitely postponed. Resolution of thanks to Clinrlo* O’Con or, David Dudley Field and J. H. Black, for services rendered tho Stale in the Su preme Court, concurred in. Honso resolution relative to represen tation of McDuffie county. Mr. Reese moved to amend by insert ing one for Coluuibiv and two for Warren oounty. Indefinitely postponed. House resolution to pay ccrtuin claims againat the penitentiary concurred in. House resolution to give detkui.d as- siatant clerks additional compensation.— Tabled. Resolution to prohibit thn payment of Henry Clews and Clews, Ilahich k Co.— Tabled. A resolution authorizing the Compiler of Laws to publish 3,noo copies, and paid such compensation us tho Governor may deem bcHt, was takeu up. Mr. Candler moved to amond by insert ing 1,000 for 3,000 copies, at a price not exceeding 3.7 cents per copy. Agreed to, end resolution passed. To change tho Constitution of tho State so aa to prevout tho payment of ille gal bonds. The vote on the passage of tho resolu tion stood—yeas 16, inns 10 : not being two-thirds, it was not adopted. A resolution relative to Direct Trado and Immigration. Tabled. Resolution to pay the CVutr i iUilroafi $1 ,47«J H'i fur Ir.UHporlMiK uj.jultii Cou. federate aoldien to Milledge.illu. Adop ted. UMolution to pay tbo Uofjern Ixieomu- Uv. work* for oiigiuoa. An .mcmliuont «M offer.d to p*y ♦ 7,000 for tbo c.r Hute of Georgia. Agreed to und tbo roeolutiun lteeolutiou relative to tbe Greet Wee- tern cane). Loot by yea* 12, nayo 14. Senate adjourned HU 8.30 r. u. noun—armnsoon hbuiion. House eeeembled at 3 r. u. CM. lUritoNiu to the llfmorrift. Macon. Ga., August 2«, 1872. Den ol 1i Ml. To incorporate the Bunk of huw-Noti. 'asset!. The bill in relation to the dog law-, be- (nom ine dog li ing the nrtniehed boainen of the inf, wee utken up. To authorizo ami roqutro the Comp Irollcr-Geucral lo suspend tlm issuing of executions and collection of taxes now duo upon uurcturnod wild lauds, was passed. To incorporate tho Merclmntu' ami Far- mors'.Mutual Banking and Trust company. l'sMscd. To authorize a counter-showing to a motion for a continuance iu criminal ca ses in the courts of this State, i’assed. To umotid suction til of tlm ('isle iu relation to rewards for arrests of felonios. 1'assed. To icgulnto the taxation of printing material, l'assed. To amend au act incorporating the (teorgia Seaboard and North Western R. R. company. I'nssod. To allow tho tax collectors to levy tax li. fas. issued by themselves, Ac. Tabled. A Heuate amendment to a House reso lution providing for printing the public laws of this Legislature, was eoneurred iu. To incorporate the Mucou, Monticcllo and Atlanta Kuilroad company, l'afsud. To empower and authorize Tnlcgruph companies to construct their lines upon tbe right of way of the several railroad coiupuiries. Fussed. To prescribe the timo for which per sons shall bo residents of I lie various counties to render them eligible to elec tion to tho sevorul comity offices. Fussed. Mr. Hoge gave notice he would move to reconsider. To ameud Article 1 of exceptions con tained in Section 3,73K of the G'odu, iu roluliou to 1 testily, Ac. To protect human life. Tabled. To creuto a lieu iu favor of Builders, contractors, lumbermen,others furnishing material to improvo real estate: Mr. Johnson, of Spalding, moved to amend by extending the provisions of the hill to all class of citizensuud everything of valuo. Tho amendment wns tuhlud, and the bill passed with au amendment. To amond Section l,<>7fi of the Code. Lost. To exempt ordaiued ministers from ju ry duty. Fassed. rporsto the Griffin and Hand tion granting tho clerk of tbo Houso an extra compousatiou of $200 for extra arduous service tendered. Thu resolution whs agreed to. To require the Ordinaries of tho State to appoint receivers in certain case*. Fussed. To rcgulato custom in sale of beef cat- tlo. Lost. The Mats Fair. Tho prospects of tho State Fair, pro posed to bo held at Oglethorpo l'ark, iu (lotobcr next, are said to bo very gratify ing. Arrangements have beeu umde lo have articles from the American Institute, New York, and from tho Cincinnati aud Lonisville expositions. Tho officers of the Agricultural Hocioty havo engaged tlm most improved tractive eugiuu for the purposes of the Fair, iu tho exhibition of the various implements and machines, the A voting snd Fortcr-putent farm ami rood locomotive. It is thought thut tho Fuir will bo one of tho most attractive, and by far the most instructive exhibition of the kind ever held in Goorgia. A now feature mid u particular one, too, will bo added, which will not only introduco tho implement and tho results of industry, but to u degree uot hitherto kuowu.— There will be shown the processes of in dustry, “the workman performing his work." This peculiar festuro is of great importance, aud no doubt will attract marks of attention. All tho arrange ments connected with the Fair are under way, and are being perfected as rapidly os possible. It will thoroughly advertiso abroad as well us at home. Many induce ments are offered to visitors.—Atlanta Herald. A Nf.w Ksterfuimb.—Mr. Kobt. Bunk er, of Rochester, New York, has recently received from Japan about twenty egga of tho Japanese silk worm. A great pro portion of these have hatohed, and Mr. Buuker thinks the enterprise one that will pay handsomely. This silk worm does not feed ou the mulberry, bat ou the common oak leaves, which it devours with great voracity. In aizo it is about twice us largo as the ordinary silk worm, aud its cocoon is in the same proportion. As might bo inferred, the Japanoso s’lk, while not of such a delioate fibre as the common kind, is much stronger, and. ns thn yield is groater, enti bo sold st s much lower figure. Mr. Buuker thiuks it cun be aff orded aa cheaply aa linen. The Japanese silk bears wasbin In compliance with n resolution of the Stuic Executive Committer*, l pioposo ad dressing you briefly, upon tlm penis of the time* and the duties uf the hour. ' >Ye ate engugnd in a great contest, one : in which every porsun who loves Consti tutional Government, wlio desires a ro- turn to tho old Inndtnarks of the fathers, who is weary of enforcement acts, of bay onet rule, of llio subordination of the civil to the military power of tho Gov ernment, of tho suspension of tho writ of habeas corpus, of tbe concentration of powor in the Federal Executive, who pro- for* local self-government to the arbitrary rule of party uud power, who would quiet ■actional wrangling utid utrimosilici, who prefers peuco to strife, union to discord, country to party, must evidence Lis faith by liia works. It is a contest between tho fricuds of true government uud the open ouetuiew of Constitutional 1*W and lihetty. It is u contest which, as it widens and spreads, will shake parly organizations to their futittdu'ion, bcouuso it is a contest of the people independent of parly association or requiicinciitH. It is a contest for which tho true men of the North and tho South, the Ku*>t and the West uro preparing, by forgetting tho bitter memories of tbo past, tlm effete issues of old organization* and the spirit of a noble brotherhood and a patriotic liberality, ate combining to save the Government from overthrow nnd the people from tho tyrannies of a centralized despotism. It i* u contest which piomiscs peace to tbo nation. |ier- so mil liberty to the people, equal rigid* to the States, good government to all. Iu this contest, we niiHt ad our pari, we cannot be camp followers, when liberty is at stake and the country is iu peril. Every hope of succors depends upon tbo efforts 4if those engaged in tho struggle. In Georgia, thn turning point *ri thn conflict depends upon *»ur ability to bring all onr forces into tho field. 'I'** effect ii result so desirable there must bo n thor ough stiil complete organization in every county in the Mute. Our electors should visit the people and urge them to action and to duly, at.d they will noldv r«*|*oiid, for Georgian* have nevor proved recre ant to a I lust, or false to . I’poll our sub-electors, ino,t vidm Mo aids u;ul adjuncts, much, very much d< pend*. To them the Executive t'oiumiltue is hope fully looking for invaiu.ihl» a**i*t»nco iu comity organisations. Let each one feel the individual responsibility of tho lni*t reposed in him. and we r.hall havo a cam paign iu Georgia, faithful in it* labors and glorious in if* victories. Our Slate Government mast fa ,,nih- tained, for it is tho shout anchor of our hopes. In preserving this wo will be tho better able to so* lire u triumph in Novetu- followiug tor our electoral ticket in rgia. Thoru is apathy hi our party — it want be remurrd, and the people aron*. and nwnkened to tlm netiso of their danger. There is division iu our ranks : let im heal it by kind remonstrances uud courteous appeals lo tho patriotism and uiaguatiiuiity «*f “hesitating Democrats.'’ ’i ho party has .quiUmi through its recog nized organs (Statu and Nat tonal Conven tions,; und expects every mat! to do his duty and accept its action as a proof of it** fidelity to tlm best interest of tbu country. Fcrsonul prejudices should now yiuld to the overwhelming will of the majority ; private regrets nnd individual preferences should lit* dropped, and tlm old party, proud of its record in tlm past, of its devotion to constitutional govern- munt, of its sacred uiiriutenancu of the rights of tho Slides, of its holy ruganl for tho porsotml liberties of tlm puoplo, should, us a unit, lock shields with tlm patriotic muu of any party who will unitu with it in the uiaiuluuutiuo of priuciplo* so essential to good government, without parleying us to whom their banner is en trusted, or who will lead their forces to victory. It is now timo for concert of uatiou among all trim uien. Wo uro now at sea ; tlm oluumuts are stirred ; wo hoar the wail of tlm tumpest, tlm rour of the thunder, the rushing of the waters; this is no timo for division among thusuamen, or mutiny in the crew, bucunso our cup- taiu is takeu from nnother craft: lot each man to his duty uml his post at tlm pump, thu engine or the sail, and follow him as tie follows his chart and compass, aud we w ill weulbor tlm storm and anchor at lust iu tho putt of siifely. Democrat*. I abend ltepnbSicAUH, zeal ous co-laborets iu this work of reconcili ation and r« form, let us go more actively to our labors let thu slogan of our com bined forcus bn heard iu every valley and upon every bill top—let our battle cry, “Fraternity, reform uud constitutional government," cease not, until, in Novem ber noxt, it w ill Im lost in t l.o shouts of a victorious host proclaiming to tho down trodden South universal amnesty, good will, local self-government, und lo the whole nation inner, maturation, union, 'Iitem. Haudimvn, Jit., Chairman of Executive Committee. Democratio papers please copy. fii'orfflR Itraf ami lluaifi. \Vu havo received tho l.7lh annual ro- |Nirt of the Board of Commissioners of tlie Georgia institution for tlm education of the deaf and dumb, ut Cave Springs. From the Friticip*i's toport (W. O. Con nor) we gather the folhnviug tut crusting fails KtirokT or I’RixrieiL. Since thu establishment of tlm school •dmiit twenty-live years ugo thero bus ut-on u gradual increase in uumbet* from yeur to ycur t.» (he present, bill it y t fails far short of the numbers that it ought to contain, and there ia no good reason for it. California ha* n jiopuhitiou of .71)0,28.7, has iu her institution, fouuded only uitiu years ago, »il pupils. Miuuesota, with a population of 13.7,. .711, has in her institution, founded uiuu years ago, 00 pupils. Kansas, with a population of 302,872, has in her institution, founded eleven years ago, (7 pupils. Maryland, with a population of 780,834, has in her institution, opened in 1N>8, !Kt more interest manifested in the school, I Mitchell, when many honorable member* by the itinerant niinUtiy of thn Methodist I of a former Legislature, among them a Church, than by any one doHSof imraonn. joint committee of both Houaa*. by a and ii i* tbs more approcint<ul. ss tbey I unanimous report, recommended tost ah* wore under no obligation to giv« this aid. "bonld give back without oharga the sur • . plus property tbo hud no legitimate u*e ting, and when it becomes as cheap aa it ahould be, would the moat popular fabric* as hardy a* they are voracious. The eggs will endure al most any amount of colu. Aa tbe worma food upon oak leaves, we aee no reason why the production of Japanese silk should not become e profitable, aa well aa a oommou pursuit in this oountry. In al most every family in tho oountry there are several children or grown dan( who would find the beet part ol home edaoation in a pursuit of this kind —an occupation more remunerative and far lee* demoralising than the perusal of the Jnok Shepard atylt of rowMMte mi -tnmir.i.i. si mint. Huuie days ago we received a statement of tho facts of this long-pending case, made and published by Ex-Gov. Brown.— It is hcahu that wo never understood, or investigated with a view of making our selves conversant with it, notwithstanding tho iuterest of the Htate in it, and the hoalcd controversies it haaelicited. Gov. Brown's statement is rather too long for the space that we can now devote to it, and we therefore avail ourselves of a com pendium of its |Hiiots and fsota, made tip by tbe Augusta Constitutionalist. Wo do tlAs UucaUHo we suppose that onr readers, like ourselves,desire information on thu sul)joct,at thu same tlm* advising them that Gov. Brown has been of counsel on unu side aud a promoter aud advocate of tho oottlomeut which his statement do- feud*: First—Samuel Mitchell conveyed five acres of loud (the Fork property; to the Mute of Georgia “for placing thereon tho necessary bunding:* which may hereafter be required for public pitr|»oM0«t at the ter minus of the hute Ruad." in the satno deed Mitchell also conveyed for tbo use and purpose of said road a space in breadth through his lot wide enough for a light of way. with the privilege ot Inking fiom hi* land timber, stone, uud gravel tor purpo se* of counttucttun. Mitchell ui*o some Hum afterward granted right of way to the Macon and Western Rarimntl through an other poitioti of his lot aud conveyed it tor railroad purposes exclusively. Subsequently tho Mule swapped off a portion ul lliu land thus conveyed to her, to tbu Macon Hit.I Western Road, lor a piece of land owned by the latter, nnd on it tbe Htalo placed Ler Weight depot and plait , to the heir* of that benefactor. Certainly the Htate ought to be satiafled with tho settlement. The heir* of Mitchell reoeived at least thirty thousand dollars in oath, and they expresned themselves satiafled. Kimball, who octod M agent of the heir*, and advanced money, paid expen se* end took *11 the risk of loo* in o*m of failure, may be presumed to be satiafled. Tbe attorney* employed in the oese, •nd who usually, a* such, do not work for the mere love of excitement, were proba bly well compensated for their trouble in this knotty litigation. It i* presumed they are satisfied. We hear of no litiga tion among them for unpaid fee*. There being sufficient aound and honor able reasons why the Legislature ahould have quieted title* and put on end to liti gation in the way it did, it is unphiloeo- phical to assume tbst it toted from oor- rupt motives. Until the contrary ap pears, it ia but just to aaaume that tho legislation was not only wiae in itself, but that it waa fair and honorable. Bora Drask. Among the names registered at the Toomba the other night waa of a youth about fifteen years of age, who bad boon arrested (or arunkonnees. But be was not drunk, nor bad be been drinking. He was moreover, in good, sound health, but gave all the external indications of beiog intoxicated when arrested by a po lice officer. Upon protesting to the keep er of the Toombs tbat he was not intoxi cated, it was revealed that the unfortu nate youth bad been born a natural drunk ard, or rather (bathe had always acted liko such a thing, lio said that, although in good health, he had never been able to walk without staggering. His speech was not uuliko that of persons in a state of in toxication ; and when excited he would mutter and reel. Tho unfortunate youth was detained until the next day, and was pu,. ils. not scut to tho courts to be gazed at thro' . , ... . „ , , judicial spectacles. A subsequent invea- lio Mucou and W estern Road located j tigationuf tho case provod that tho lad bail . put upon tins Mitchell litnd, which | M , en teUinp; tii<5 truth ubout himself, but ' , ! hi* condition rovualed a demonstration of that natural law that tbe child ia a fair oopy of his parent.*. It appeara that pri or to marriage, tho father had been a se cret but confirmed inebriate, aud wheu tbe facts became known to the woman thus suddenly snd unexpootedlv, she wept in the most terrible manner. Almost bro ke n-hearted, sho contemplated the future misery iu store for bor. Months passed away, when it was discovered that tho child at thrue yours of ago acted strange ly. and at the uud of six months the un happy woman fully realized allhor forebo dings. Thu offoct produced upon tbe mother was not without its influence upon tho fathor, however. Realizing, in the midst of tears of bitter anguish, the tin that had bueit visited upon the ohild, tho man reformod. Ho has now several bright children, and most exemplary ones, too, they aro. But tbe boy that was bro't into tbe Toombs was not drunk, but bos entailed upon him a life of misery, as it was a blasted destiny. Tbr Nrw Klfftlon Law. Au Act to Rognlate tho Timo of Holding Elections in tho Htate of Georgia: Sec. 1. Bo it enacted, etc., That all elections hereafter to bo held in the Htate, under tho Constitution and laws thereof, except for members of Oongroas, Fresi- dontial electors and oounty officers, shall bo held on the flrst Wednesday in Ooto- borof the praticular yours in whioh under the Constitution, eleotion* are required to be held, at tho plaoos established by law, and under tho election law of the Htate. Hoc. 2. That all elections for members of Congress shall be hold on Tuesday af ter the first Monday in November of the year 1872, and on tbe somu day in every oond year thereafter. Sec. 3. That all olection* for oounty officers ahall bo held ou tbu first Wednes day in January of the yoars in which un due the Constitution and laws of aaid State, elections should bo held to fill such offices, beginning on the first Wednesday iu January, 1873. The Mur its d< it got l.y the swap I rum thu Slat Htate, iu connection with the railroad t oiiipotlit**, erected thu general poHteiigcr sbed it) on a poiltou of the Mitchell laud gmutot to her. H. eond lii 18.73, tho Htate having no fuituer usu lor the i'utk pro|*irly for rail road purpose*, the L.-gt»l*turo pieciil uu set authorizing lliu city of Atlantn to en close and beautify it n* a park. Third -At thu close ot tho war, the freight «i* pot. tracks and turntable «»t' the Mucou uml Western Road being found lo obstruct Frior street,und heiugu nuisance to the city, tliul loud mid thu city made a trade snd exchanged souiu laud. Tho loud uouveyed to thu city tho laud Mitch ell had conveyed to it, i lor railroad purpo se* i, ami conveyed also, by gait claim tho portion of ll.n Mitchell land that thu Htatn bad swapped to it. lliu road then moved its depot t«* its present loca tion. Third Thu lielr* of Mitcholl then em ployed Brown and l'opu to suck to recover thu land convoyed to the State for railroud purposes, and utmudoued by her for that use ; uml al*o the laud conveyed to thu Macon and Western Railroad lor railroad piirposiH exclusively, und ulxtudouud by it, and traded off by it to tho city of At lanta. Judgu Fill mult and Got. Blcckly were associidod with them, nml thu action was couituuiicml. Ou this statu of facts the heirs had strong leg d aud t quitsbln claim l«< recov er thu luud so porv cried I rout tlio uses for which it was given. Fourth — Et-Gov. Brown, on being Hindu Chief Justice, turned over the case, uml his shuru uf tho fees, to Judgo Loch- rono, then practising law. Fifth*—Tho heirs of Mitchell thou be coming mipationt, und tiupoverishcil by thu war, applied to the Legialaturo to ru- convoy to thorn tho proporty iu litigation. A cmuiuittco of tivu from thu Houuto and uiuu from tho House unutmuouniy recom mended that the State tecotivey thu prop erty to tho heirs of Mitubell. Sixth—Thu bill to carry this recommen dation iuto effect was Dually defeated in the Seuutu by uuly ouo majority. The vote stood: FOIl THE UK1IIM. Democrats lo Republicans.... 8 KiAINHT TUB HEMS. Democrats.... Utqitiblicans-. 18 13 •Vest Virginia, with a population of 442,47.7, has iu her institution, fouadod in 1870, 43 pupils. Georgia, with a population of 1,200,. 000, has in her institution, founded twen ty-five year* ago, only 01 pupil-. Why the difference? The auswor is easily giv en. Iu nioMt of ihuao State*, methods arc adopted by which information in re gard to tho Schools is disseminated throughout thu Status. No such steps huve beeu resorted to in Georgia, if wo except, perhaps, u short advertisement inserted a fuw times iu two or three prom inent papers, and a fuw circular letters distributed to tbu Ordiuario* of counties. This docs uot accomplish the end, fur a majority of tho class intended to be bull- (•fitted, do not read thu papers, und the recipients uf tho circular letter consign them to the wa*to basket unless the hup- pen to know a deuf mute, 1 akiug tho cuUbUb of lb70 as a basis, which experience tells ua falls below the mark, we have 1U,207> deaf mute* iu tho United States, a ratio of one in 2,300 in habitants. Apply this ratio to Goorgia, and we have .722 deaf mutes of all ages in the Htate ; two-thirds at least of school age, and of those we should havo iu achool 2.70. Mr. Connor proceeds to suggest meth ods for gathering iu this clous of afflicted persona, snd makes a strong appeal to the philanthropic to aid in so good and graat a work. The Prinoipal pave tha following tribute to a pnblio^pirited claae of citizens: We have been aided in the work of finding the deaf sad dumb, and have had Sixth—After this tho heirs compromised with tho city, by which they conveyed to thu city u portion uf laud which was in cluded iu tho deed of Mitchell to the Ma con and Western Rood uud for which the huira liad I ruiiglit Mtit. Aud thu city agreed to convey to the Mitchell hflini tho property hut weon thu proseut paraon- gcr shed und Alabama street, extending lo Lloyd street, which was originally con veyed to the Htate and by it swapped off. Huvuuth—Kimball contracted to buy out tho rightH of the heirs, but subse quently tbst contract was cancelled, and ho acted under coutract as their sgont. lie offered to pay the State $37.,not) for thu claim to thn land. To thin ex-Gover- nor Brown objected and advinod against, clHiuiing that the heirs had tbe better ti tle ; but Kimball snd tbe hoirs preferred tin* settlement to interminable litigation, and the matter was brought before the Legialaturo aud carried. Kx-Oov. Brown took no active part in tho matter, but when approached advised its acceptance by tho Htate as s very liberal settlement of the litigation for her. Eighth—Tbe offer of Austell k Co. of otio hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) to the State for a quit claim title wus not ns good a proposition for tho Htate as thirty-fivo thousand dollars ($3.7,000) from the heirs. First, because the quit d dm to Austell k Co. wonld not relieve thu State from litigation. One-fonrth of the passenger oar abed, whioh cost the Htnto about one hundred and fifty thou sand dullara ($1.70,000), stood on ilitobeU bind tbe State conveyed to the Macon and Weateru Railroad, and the latter to the city of Atlanta; and the lattor, by the com prom iso, oonveyed to the Mitchell heirs. Tho Htate oonld be ejected from thut land. This would be litigation No. 1, and w onld in tho end be an enormous loss and expense to tbe Htete. Heooud, becutiHo the heirs of Mitchell, if they could uot rooover tbe Perk property from Austoll k Co. by sail, could at least re- atruin them by action of covenant, or other proper legal proceeding, from put ting it to unv other uso than for railroad purposes. Tbia would bo litigation No. 2. Thus the pro’ierty would havo re- iiiuined unimproved, and would yield no taxes to eity or couuty, or to tho State Treasury erty i* being built upou, aud the will bo that probably a million of dollars of property will be created and liabla to be taxod whioh in a pecuniary view wonld of itself be of far more advantage to th* Htate, thau the extra aixty-flve thousand dollar* ($r.7»,000) from Auatell A Go.— This consideration is in addition to tha oouaideration of eooapc from litigation Number One. To sum up—the State got by the aettle- raent all the land aha wanted for railroad purposes aa a donation from th* original Mitchell. Bha got exempt ion from all danger of an evtation by aotion of eject ment from Und on whioh one-fourth of got thirty. to * * dollar* (83,000) cash from Um bfilf of her bmfMfr, OorreBpontl«iii.« Baltimore Oaxette; toloalutioa of the Metro Voter* fbr tk* Peaan)lvaala EleeUes. KnmiRTiLLX, Aognat 20, 1878. With their unu.1 activity the Ktdicala .re bnaily engaged in making propor tions for the f’ennsylTUU. election, and the territory of Mary Und i. duly invaded by the minione of tbo Adminietrntion ia colonizing negroee from Virginia. On Friday laxt the Wincbeater train brought down to Wevertou some thirty or forty negro men, who took the morning train on the Washington Connty road for Ha- geratown. They were in charge of • white man (who had the ticket for tha whole party) from Cb.rle.town, Virginia. They were Uken from Hegeretown, by w.y of tbe Cuuiberlnnd Valley it.ilro.d, to Clumbenburg. There wu no pretenna that they were engaged for any usual em ployment. On Saturday morning another lot reach ed Wevertou from Harrieonbarg, Va., and they were taken to Harrisburg. Those from Harriaonburg were in oharga at a young man who had a military hearing, aud he waa eo entirely familiar with thstn that he took them to the bar at Wevertoa to drink. Nearly all the*negroee were young men, and each had with him a hav ersack. It Was understood by person* w ho saw them that they were taken to Pennsylvania to be reedy for tbe eleotion soon to take place in that Htate, and those importations are bnt the beginning of an extensive achoiue of fraud to retain the radical ltepublican control of the Htate. Thf Reason War."—Onr neighbor of Mt. Jefferson, Ur. Loe Bcott ia in what we would coll something of “a fix," and slmoat ns bad aa that ot Hnt Lovengood'e father when ho wea “playing hoe*.' Ur. Scott give* as tho roaaon why he failed to ;et tho firat hole of new cotton into mar- et, that when be attempted to a!art hia gin last Thursday morning, hia bond, and unties ware attacked by an imroaoee .warm of yellow iackete, of the very largeet aiaa, snd forced him to take ont and quit. ,o yellow jseket* have made their i in the gin machinery, and every time a start ia made they are aroused and beoome iutariated and vent their angar uo tbe mulea and band*. Possession is ten point* of law with them. Opelika Locomotive. Caufobnia's Peospbhitt.—California's resources aoem to be nevor failing. Tho Sue harvest this year, the Increased yield or the mines of precious metala and tha growth of local industrial have oomblnsd (o place her fairly on tbs rood to permo- neut prosperity, and than probably haa uever been a time in tha history of tho Htate when Um prospect* wan more bright than they an now. Tbia year's exportation of wheat has boon extended as high aa 600,000 tons, yiading at low price* 012,000,000. Th* wool dip ia a*» down at 08,000,000, white tha prod not of the vineyard* is expected to yield large ly incraaaad returns. With this solid Bulletin aaama fn . ing that ‘Th* State upon a eon** “ SSSSf' ■a—-MGS! Swarf theRapohUa