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XNDtSTlNCT WmT TELEGRAPH NEWS' Special Dispatclies to At Si. ry, in Hester street, a large crowd had collected and signified their intention of taking the arms. There 'were abont 100 men of the regiment in the armory, to By Atlantaand Nashville News Agency.' each °* w ^ om were dealt oat forty rounds ‘of catridges. - ! *■■■“ w “•■i n * a cars were put 111 stages immediately and fire with coal oil, caused an explosion.— sent there. At the Fifth regiment armo- It burned her clothing off, and she . has New York Commune t -I Terrible Massacre. Men, Women anil children Shot flown. The Gallons Col. Fisk Hors An Combat. •- :>■»■.«* wf General Fa si bide. Itlooily' scenes. Frightful Slaughter, Jtfob Ferocity. and The Morgue the Center of *fl- tr action. Jlreltb’.thop Exhortation to Cath olics. New Yoke, June 12. In the course of his sermon at the ded ication oi tS>: Paul's Catholic Church at Harlem, Sunday, Archbishop UcClosky alluded earnestly to the threatened Or angemen’s demonstration on Wednesday night. He said: “We all know the dan ger whiok_ threatens the community in the course ot the ensuing week. The newspapers have agitated it; rumor has wafted it to our ears and even the dead walls are placarded with lowering evil.— livery thing tells as that a systematic and combined eilort is now being made to ex cite an auti-Cutkolic movement in the community. * The procession announced to take place in our streets on Wednes day next, is intended by the participants to produce the end spoken of. Therefore I earnestly exhort every Catholic to be ware of even going near that Orange pro cession on Wednesday next. I hope the proper authorities will see the wisdom oi preventing it. With all my soul I en treat you, Irish Cutholics, to make no counter demonstration of any kind. Do nothing that would give your enemies the cbunce they count on to divert to you the odium which those Orangemen will be sure to bring upon themselves. If they be allowed to carry out their uuprovoked programme of silly oif«nsiveuess unmo lested, they are not worthy of recogni tion. Eveu as foes avoid them as you would auy other pest. Let those Or augemen alone; let them severely alone.’ Alter stating that should a conflict occur, the Catholic cause and the Irish name would sutler, the Bishop continued: warn all parents, husbands and brothel's, to go to their enjoyments and attend to their ordinary avocations as usual on Wednesday next, and return peacefully to their homes in the evening. Let Cath olic mothers, wives and sisters, remain at their homes and attend to their home da ties, and allow no unworthy curiosity to draw them near this Orange procession.” This morning, seeing that the regiment was prepared for an attack, one brawny individual said : “Come boys, let’s go down to the Seventh Ward and get the bids, and we’ll clean oat the d—d Dutch.” A majority of the mob then started off under the leadership of this man to get the lads. Prince street is alive with men speaking in whispers, who, when they sre any stranger coming, “keep silent.” There was a report of a fight at Hiber nian Hall, bnt before the police reached there 4t was stopped and ail quiet. The procession commences at 2 o’clock. Firing has been hci.rl for the last hour, bat no casualties reported. A number of persons armed with pis tols. knives and hatchets were arrested. They had been drinking freely. New York, July 12.—About a thousand of the natives on Ninth Avenue furiously attacked the Swiss and Italian laborers, compelling them to quit work.. About this time the uptown laborers quit work, and were arriving in great somaimuSnsn wtmv* About 1 p. m. the crod greatly increased around Hibernia Hall, and demonstra tions became so threatening that orders v. ere given to disperse them. A large body of police backed by two regiments, proceeded to the spot and met fierce re- sistence. Clubs were freely used, causing several broken heads. The crowd grad ually gave way. 1:30 p. si.—All gangs marching up town suddenly dispersed. This looked ominous, the authorities judged their intention to be to congregate on some point on the route of the procession. Learning that it was the intention of the Jersey Orangemen to cross the river and celebrate the day with their New York Brethren, Governor Hofiman sent word to the Jersey authorities warn ing the Orangemen not to come to New York and parade, as he could afford pro- tection only to New Yorkers After much delay the Orange proces sion started, at half past 3 p. m., down Ninth avenue, amidst confusion, crowded windows and a dense multitude. Their strength was only four hundred. They moved off to the tune of “Hail! Colum bia,” with King William’s banner and the Stars and Stripes flying, and deafen ing and enthusiastic cheers. Marshal Johnston headed the proces sion on horseback. The Orangemen all wore rosettes and badges, or other insig nia. As the procession moved down the viver, several severe fights took place with the police, who made frequent sor ties on the crowd, resulting in loss. The procession Was accompanied by a crowd of twenty-five hundred. Several shots were fired from windows,house-tops, from and behind trucks, one striking an officer of the 7th Tegiment who immediately levelled his rifle and fired into the crowd! This appeared to be the signal for a gen eral fusilade, and the 8th regiment imme diately fired into the crowd. The 7th and 9th regiments immediately followed suit—some firing indiscriminately into windows, others, taking more deadly aim and firing into the crowd of men, women and children, mowing them down in a shocking manner. since died. Her husband was badly burned in trying to rescue her. fatal .1cc : drnt. New Orleans, July 12.—A fine boiler in Maginis’ oil factory, collapsed to-day, fatally burning John Forsyth, and dan gerously wounding NY. .T. Stntlierly. Al exander Phillips was painfully injured. Damages $30,000. Y is w A SHIM, TO X X i: >vs. Washington, July 12. The Ku-KIux Committee met to-day and heard one harangue from a swift wit ness from Georgia, who was a Democrat to within six months ago, and then join ed the Radicals. Eves, a Radical from North Carolina, also testified. The Committee manifest a decided re luctance to summon witnesses in behalf of the Democrats, and make every diffi culty in the way. Mr. Beek and Mr. Blair succeeded to-day, with some diffi culty, in having witnesses summoned from North Carolina. Important wit nesses were asked for from Arkansas, to show how the power of the Administra tion had been employed in that State, to qnash indictments againt Senator Clay ton for electioneering frauds, and were refused. The Radicals are not willing to have their doings investigated. jiojfnq yi . v' u A dispatch from Xenia of the same date, to the samerpaper, says: ,,i , f A fierce storm of wind and thunder passed, over this place this evening. It commenced about 3 o'clock, with dark, heavy clouds advancing rapidly from the est and driving before them vast quan tities of dust, leaves, branches and pieces of lumber. Immediately afterward a whistling wind, blowing apparently straight as an arrow, rushed along the earth, dashing down trees, unrooting small buildingsj prostrating fences, and Hying everything moveable about in the liveliest style. Thu storm, so far as 1 have heard, was the heaviest in the neighborhood of the of the soldiers’ or phans’ home. About thirty large trees upon the grounds belonging to the home j were prostrated, some being broken on like pipe stems and otherwise being torn up by the roots. One tree fell across the corner of one of the cottages, carrying away a small portion of the roof and crea ting considerable alarm among the in mates, but doing no other damage. The new board fence around the cultivated part of the grounds was crushed in a halt a dozen places. A rain then set in and fell fiercely for an hour, the high wind prevailing the whole time. The clouds broke away towards evening, and there was a sunset of great graudeur and mag- n ificence. The telegrap 1 1 operator at tins place informs me that the wires axe pros trated in various directions. STARTLIN G RUMORS. BLOODY SCENES! New York, July 12.—Governor Hoffman issued a proclamation yes terday that the Orangemen be protec ted, whereupon the police superin tendent, Kelso, withdrew the order forbidding the procession. The Orangemen appeal to the old Know Nothings to reorganize. It is understood that Gen Dowell will co-operate with the State authorities. Circulars have been issued for the formation of a Protestant League~of America, wherein it is asserted that the claims of Roman Catholicism are incompatible with civil and religious liberty. It is understood that six thousand have been enrolled for this organization. "Yesterday batteries were placed at most points where an attack on ihe procession was apprehended. There is more hope this morning of a peaceful issue. Police and military ’ar rangements are complete. The streets in the up-town districts have the appearance of a holiday.— Groups of loungers are to be seen on near ly every corner. Gangs of men—five and six in number—may be noticed going in the direction of the Western part of the city. Altogether affairs look very threatening. The men in the mar ble and stone yards along East river, have nearly all left work, it is supposed, for the purpose of opposing the Orange men’s parade. Rumors are rife that rioting is now going ou in the upper part of North Avenue. THE RIOT! Noon—The much talked of and long looked for riot commenced about a quar ter past eleven this morning. Reports have commenced coming in, The scene that ensued baffled all de scription. Numerous crowds assembled on the corners of blocks adjacent to the bloody scene in the direction followed by the police, who clubbed them unmerci fully. The shrieks of women from the windows were heartrending, and some Irish women tore their bonnets and hats from their heads, and waving them at the u I military, cried, “Down with the Oraage- “' men !” The detectives, in the mean while, were busy dubbing and arresting all persons having arms about them. Between fifty and sixty were killed, and eighty-two wounded by the firing of the military into the crowd. The woun ded were taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital. Many legs and arms were amputated. Daring the melee Colonel Fisk met with a serious accident and retired. As the procession went jalong the detectives cleared the sidewalks, arresting all per sons who had arms concealed. * Police kept clear passage. As the Or angemen moved into Union Square they were met with yells and hisses. On arriv ing at Cooper institute, procession halted and bivouacked. A vast crowd had assem bled in the neighborhood. The military and police fell back on different crowds, and managed by dividing public atten tion to enable Orangemen to disperse un? observed. Col. Spencer, of the 9th Regiment, was seriously wounded, ‘-■•-s— T Abont forty dead bodies have been tak en to the Morgue for recognition, while there is supposed to be quite as many more taken to their homes. FOREIGN NEWS. French JVetcs. Paris, July 12. It is stated that the party on the right in the Assembly are preparing an answer to the proclamation of Count de Ckam- bourd. An order for raising the siege of Paris is expected at once. The Minister of Marine, in an address before the Assembly, gave explicit con tradiction to the report that, a thousand persons arrested in Paris as incendiaries were to be transported to Cayenne. Favre, in a speech before the Assem bly, declared that the letter recently published as from Thiers to the Pope is apocryphal. The offi siel Journal to-day states positively that the letter is a for gery. Comte de Polignac is dead. Lamotte, ex-Prefect of Eune, has been extradited by the Swiss Government. Forrea, the Communist Leader, has been arrested. The payment of the first installment of the German iudemnity was completed to-day, and the evacuation of the De partments of the Seine, Inferieure Eune and Somme, by the Germau forces, has already begun. London, July 12. Hon. Robert Schenck, U. S. Minister, and daughter, left London on Monday for Oxford, where he has since been the guest of Hon. Motagne Bernard, Pro fessor of International Law, of Oxford University, and recently a member of the Joint High Commission. Spain. Madrid, July 12.—A Royal decree has been published accepting the resignation of Senor Meret, Minister of Finances, and Senor Sagosta has applied for the vacant portfolio. The Ohio Tornado. The greatest excitement has prevailed during the day, and the good citizens feel outraged at the conduct of the rio ters. , '.. . The Catholic clergy did all in their power to suppress disorder, and then- noble conduct is the snbject of general comment. 12 p. m.—The rioters are dispersing, the first report was from the 23d precinct, and the city, it is hoped, will resume its and was to the effect that the mob had collided in the vicinity of Eighty-third street and Third Avenue, and were driv ing the people from the streets. Two hundred and twentv-five police men were immediately picked out, and under the command of Captain Heddeu; of the 15th precinct, were ordered to the above point to disperse the mob. The second dispatch was from the Thirty-second Precinct, and stated that the rioters were marching through the _ boulevard, and had attacked the Italian and Swiss laborers in vicinity of One Hundred and Forty-third street and Ninth Avenue. !:. ; J The Superintendent and General Sha- ler iftumcdiately held a consultation, and concluded to send a regiment to that quietin the morning. DOMESTIC NEWS. Democratic Central Committee of .9 clean tan. Little Rock, July 12. The Democratic Central Committee met and declared it had no authority to adopt a platform of principles for the party and that questions involved in the “ new departure” were open nntil finally acted upon by the National Convention. It recommended the Ohio and Pennsyl vania platform to the favorable considera tion of tbe people. - A resolution was adopted* reprobating all secret political organizations, and re- A Dayton dispatch of the 9th, to the Cincinnati Gazette, gives the fol lowing particulars, which are the ful lest we have seen, of the recent torna do: Dayton and vicinity was visited this afternoon with the most terrific storm ever known in this region. It came from due north, and for nearly twenty min- ,utes blew a hurricane. The following are among the most serious disasters:— The large German Lutheran church, on Third near Madison, was blown down while the Sunday-school was in progress, Two men and a woman were buried in the ruins and taken out dead. Several persons were hurt, four serionsly. Most of the teachers and the children escaped into the street in the rain when they heard the timbers cracking. The buil ding is in ntter rains. The bridge over the Miami, at Wash ington street, capsized into the river, and was crushed to fragments. A large num ber of persons were in the bridge for shelter, and all made their escape ex cept three boys, who were crushed to death. A portion of the upper story of the main building of the Southern Asylum was carried off, and four patients in the convalescent ward seriously injured; two thought to be fatally, the others slightly. The damage to the building will proba bly reach S3,00U or §4,000. A large double brick building on Green street had thereof and portion of the upper story carried off, and Mrs. Hel- mer, an old invalid, was seriously hurt. A portion of the roof was carried off the Third street Presbyterian church, and the tower moved nearly one foot out of place. The organ was also damaged by the flood Of water which came in at the leak in the tower. The spire of the Rev. Mr. Kemper’s church on St. Clair street was twisted out of the perpendicular and' threatens o fall. The tower of the Baptist church on Main street was somewhat racked, R. -finblan’a Song Ivon iUovks, “ Macon Comes to Atlanta Ag^in I ” FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, GEORGIA NEWS. From the Columbus Sim, 11th. We make the following extract from a business letter, dated Bowden, Georgia, July 7, 1871. The writer says: “ Our commencement exercises are over. None have ever been more pleasant, or given greater satisfaction. All acted their parts well, and not a single blander or mistake occurred. The hot and dry days are no v on hand. Not a sign of rain to-day. Mercury at 90. Crops on low bottom lands are a failure. Crops on the gray lands damaged to some extent. Wheat is light. The cotton plaut is small and damaged by gross, hut is beginning to iook up.” The - Cartersville Female High School has opened with flattering snoot ss. A stalk of corn is growing in front of the Cartersville Express office that mea sures 161 feet in height. The Cartersville Express learns that the hay crops in the Oothlacoga valley are very fine. The Cartersville Repress of Tuesday reports only two kerosene explosions. From the Monroe Advertiser, July UtU. The brick machine recently invented by G. S. Smith, will be submitted to a test at an early day. Jno. L. Hillyer, son of Dr. Hillyer, President of Monroe Female College, will be ordained as a minister of the Baptist Church next Sunday morning. Forsyth steps forward with eight ears of corn incased in the same husk, and all well filled with grain. Mr. D. G. Proc tor claims the belt. George Clower, of legislative celebrity, but at present located at the saintly quar ters below Camp’s hotel, delivered an ad dress on the Fourth of July. A merchant remarked to us yesterday, that “just at present everybody who owes anybody else money is gone to the Springs,” which means that creditors are lamenting. We learn from Butts county, that a couple of Northern gentlemen have made a geological survey of the county, and re port immense iron deposits. The early completion of the Griffin and Madison Railroad will render these fields accessi ble. Head of Third St-, Sign of “The New Flag.” MACON, GEORGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All Work. "Warranteci. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated, STMJfJjt EJt'GIlTES OF .l.VF KWD JJI'D SIZE. Findlay’s Improved Circular Saw Mill, Merchant .Hill Gearing, most approved kindss Sugar Jflills and Syrup Kettles/ Iron Fronts, Window Sills and dm els ; Castings of Iron and Grass of Every Desci'iotion, and Machine ry of all kinds TO ORDER. IRON RAIL I TV G , Of Elegant Designs, and at Prices that Defy Competition. «S“Xo Charge for New Patterns in Furnishing , Outtit of Machinery for Saw or M reliant Mills. JSBr REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, eto., In any section of the country. BAR FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE SHOULD BE USED B\' EVEBY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR. Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc. FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OH APPROVED PAPER. R- FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, Ga. THE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! From the Savannah RepubUcan, 11th mutant. Mr. Henry Duffis, a bricklayer, who had but a short time since come to Sa vannah for work in his line of business, was taken suddenly ill yesterday and died, evidently from the effects of the extreme heat. The deceased was a young man well known in Charleston, where he has a large circle of friends and relatives. From the SanderBville Georgian, 12. Some twelve or more citizens of Lamb’s District, in this county, were surprised the other day at receiving a visit irom one of Uncle Sam’s officials, who informed them their presence was wanted in Sa vannah to answer the charge of violating the Ku-Klux Law, said charge having been preferred against them by a negro of the connly. They went down Satur day morning. Four of them, viz: Messrs. Ezra New, E. M. Smith, Wm. Smith and W. P. Smith, were tried, discharged and returned home Sunday morning. The others, whose names we have pot, were to be tried Monday, and wiil doubtless also be discharged. The Houston Home Journal says that the man Hnnt, who has been appointed Collector of Revenue for the Macon Dis trict, lives in that country. He went to Houston in the early part of 1870, was appointed census taker, was elected Tax Receiver last December* tried to be elect ed county school commissioner, made a bid for carrying the mail to Fort Talley, and now weeps, like Alexander the Great, because there was no more offices to fill. The Columbus Sun, of Sunday, says: A reliable gentleman and contractor from Eufaula, now present in our city prepar ing to bid on the work of the North and South Road, reports that H. I. Kimball lias sold out the Brunswick and Albany ‘ ‘’ ■' I ‘ !t ' *•’ ! l “ regiment to that , t . ommend iug due regard to, full protec- bheddmg, lencing, valuable font and poiut General Shaler immediately or- tion an( j pqna i rights of all persons, wHh- sh) V 3e . cblmntJ J s . smoke sticks, dered seven companies of the Seventy- t ****** of race, color or previous » first Regiment, to proceed to and guard con dition. * drj^aSi - ;T , , , Af the conclusion, Judge Hanks, a The last order had hardly been given I member 0 f Congress from the First Dis- when another report was received that | addressed the committee. He was several Fenians had collected about the | t hen endorsed by the committee as the Fenian headquarters at Nineteenth and on iy member from Arkansas representing Twenty-first avenue, where a large qnan- j views, tity of arms ore stored, and clamored Coal Oil loudly to be given their arms. u T ., Tins was refused mJ they threatened 1 Crestline, O., J to pull down the place. About 250 offi- tiie First Presbyterian church were blown down. The Chapel, in North Dayton, was carried off its foundations. The heavy cornice and roof stripped off Geb- hart’s large building on the corner of Third and tit. Clair streets, and a large portion of the roof from 13.own k Co.’s wheel and spoke manufactory, was car ried off, and portions of the upper walls were blown down, crushing in roofs and doing other damages. and several heavy stone projections on Railroad, of which he was elected .Presi dent a short time bock with such sound ing of trumpets. The Central Railroad interest was the purchaser. Comment is unnecessary. • a.jlv Patented Feb 7 y 1871, by Findlay & Craig. An ANTI-FRICTION-SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement lu point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and in destined at au early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be-they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron. Colapabchee, Ga., December 21,1S70. B. FINDLAY'8 SONS. Findlay’* Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: . . Dear Sir.-*-Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay & Craig Eclipse Patent “crew Cot ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounue it the most rapid, of lightest draught, most powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I cver sa v. Between this and ail other Irou Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison. Every planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT. P. a.—-You may consider my order in for two move of the above Presses for next season, and may look for many orders from this section ! my neighbors are determined to have them, a a they can pack by hand twice as fast a-* any of the other Iron 8 -rew Presses can by horse power. J. L. G. Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added imp -ovements and labor-savin ' conveniences— rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, his a pitch, or fall, of G'4 incues : that is. at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends a- the ca-e may be; 64 inches. The de vice of the tube or nut in which the screw work-*, is such as to i aterialiy reduce the friction, so great in the common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three U i ids tu pack a bile of cotton in HALF THE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [SieJ. L. irilbe t’s certificate.] When desira ble, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA BILITY. RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING BOOH attop of box, eto . etc., in short, we pro- nounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public test with any and h11 other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. SEND FOR PRICE LIST r ETC. - R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. -:o: CRAIGS PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR DRIVING COTTON GINs! Simplest, Strongest and Best ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon the ground, and can be put up WITHOUT the aid of a Mechanic. _23r 8atisi;iti(>u Guaranteed or Money Keitmded. SEND FOR 1LI.USTBATED CIRCULAR. iU.il '*’1 R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. The New Portable Sife^m Pngine For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Prt sses, and tor any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Pow< r. SS a — ' W S ' <2 £ and everything moveable were prostrat ed and demolished. The sum total of tbe damage will be heavy,-but there are no means of arriving at it to-night. Frightful stories of the storm come to us from the rural regions, but we have not had them verified. A good deal of damage*was also done by water. The tempest passed along in narrow strips, and did great damage wuere it struck. Nothing tike it ever transpired Ta tins It seems that the cotton interests of Brazil are on the decline. While the ex ports of this staple from Rio Janeiro in 1868 amonuted to 113,465 bales, they were in 1869 only *45,005 bales—an enor mous falling oil'—which was further re duced in 1870, when the exports from that port were only 17,910 (Brazilian) bales. The exports of cotton from San tos during last year ware 243,727 arrobas, aqua’ fc j about 18,280 bales of 400 pounds, which, added to the 17,910 bales from g w — S g h j S3 » S3 SN. SB 3C . 11HEY are safe. W 4*3 . - a a *■* . -!' , o E: r: r._ tr Jr? r*i 5? ’ o W 3 2. £' : 9 & ST *tr 3 o % 3* CO M E c/i tn . ^ X 9 £ s WJ O K ■ Wj P3 The furnace is surrounded by water, except atahe door. 'make NO o; fire*. -They are safer than a stove, and FIRE INsU.tANc^ cl-. - * protection from which i3 less in weight than twenty-eight i ning and similar woTk. Awarded first premiums by thousand American bales. Circular and Price List. , . _ , - #s-Kimball’s B. & A. R. B. money received for old claims . Ajfine academy is proposed by the The wife of Jease Henry, kindling a valley in the memory of the oldest iuhab- Sandersvillians. r. ruros jun»23- ,OEKS, MiCPN,