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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY. SUN THE DAILY SUN Thdbsday Mobnixg. .. July 27. The Louisville, JKy., Courier- Journal Agaiu. get the power, to set them aside ? If you do, how will you do it ? In tlie issue of the paper (which heads this article) of the 22d inst, is an editorial addressed to us in a tone and a spirit which commend it to our most serious consideration. We re gret that our space will not allow its reproduction in full in our columns. This is always the Lest method of securing full, free and fair discussion upon all subjects where the as certainment of truth is the object. It is the course we usually adopt, but in this case we can, for the reasons stated, only allude to the general line of argument pursued by the Courier- Journal, and then reply distinctly to the two categorical questions pro pounded. The Courier-Journal, then, argues as if our object was Revolution, and maintains that the setting aside of the “ fraudulent amendments” to the Constitution would be Revolution. To this we say, by no means. It , would only be the arresting of a Rev olution concocted, designed and noio Icing carried on to overthrow the entire fabric of free institutions on this continent. Were not the whole Reconstruction measures, of which these 14th and 15th Amendments, so called, are but the iniquitous offspring, openly and avowedly Revolutionary in their char acter ? Did not over two millions six hundred thousand of American free men so declare at the polls in 1868, (the editors of the Courier-Journal in the number) ? Did they not pro claim that these measures were “unconstitutional,Revchttionary, null and void ?” And world not three hundred thousand more of the same freemen have pronouneed the same stern judgment, constituting a majori ty of the voters in the United States, if they had not bee®, wantonly and grossly disfranchised by as unserupu lous usurpations of power as are to be fonnd in the annals Of civilization? Is this rhetoric, or is itifact? Then, if these three hundred and more thousands of freemen, now no longer disfranchised, shall go to the polls in 1872, and with the unbroken phalanx of the undaunted cohorts of their comrades of 1868, and such patriotic aids as may come from the ranks of their opponents, who now see clearly wliat they did not in 1868 —the real designs of the Revolution ists—shall pronounce a popular judg ment against these acts of usurpation, and their authors; how, in the name of reason and justice, can this be said to be a Revolution ? It will, indeed, be a Revolution in one sense. A Rev olution of had. mm out of. office and good ones in their stead. It will be such a Revolution as Hampden, Pym and Coke effected in England when they arrested the levy of sliip money, abolished the Count of Star Chamber and restored the writ of habeas cor pus—such a Revolution as Jefferson and the Democracy effected in this country in 1800, .when they put the seal of everlasting condemnation, upon the infamous alien .and sedition, acts. • ilt will be such a ^Revolution ist the (entire body politic &s was effected in the person of the one from whom the •devils were driven cut ? As he was restored to his right mind by the Revolution thus effected in him, so will .our country, now distracted by, the evil spirits tormenting it he re stored .to its right mind and right ful action by that sort of Revolution we propose. But, says ike Courier- Journal We mean that the people of the United States at the polls shall refuse to vote for any man for any office, high or low, State or Federal, who hold the doctrine that the Constitu tion of tlie United States has been, or can be rightfully or validly amend ed by * gross usurpation” and ac knowledged “fraud, perfidy and vio lence /” We mean that when a ma jority of the House of Representatives in Congress shall he elected on this sound Constitutional basis that they shall pay not the slightest regard to that flagitious crime against the Constitution and the liberties of the country, known as part of the 14th Amendment, so called,which attempts to fix other “ qualifications” for mem bers of the House than those pre scribed in the Constitution. Lord Coke said: “Parliament cannot create disabilities.” So we say, and so we would have each House of the Congress of the United States to de clare ; and we would have the four millions of the voters of the United States, who hold the same opinion, so to declare their judgment at the polls; and vote for po man who does not hold the same opinion! Just so with the office of Chief Magistrate. We mean that the same overwhelming majority of the people of the United States who feel and know that these “ interpolations” in the Constitution are nothing but the results of usurpation and fraud, shall vote for no man who holds that the Constitution can be rightfully or val idly so amended. In like manner, precisely as the Democracy did in 1800 in the election of Mr. Jefferson, on the validity of the alien and sedi tion acts. Just as the Democracy then triumphed and rescued the Govern ment in its fatal tendency to central ized despotism, so we mean that the Democracy in 1872 should do. This is their high mission, if they could but prove themselves to he equal to its grand requirements. This is how we propose to get rid of these great frauds called Constitutional Amend ments. the Democracy of the Union to rally as one man in the great struggle of 1872. It is not for or against“negro suffrage,” or “negro civil or political gbts,” the rally should be made; but against those who are for tearing down the whole frame work of Feder al Institutions. In this struggle, in onr judgment, the motto of the Democracy, em blazoned on their every banner from Maine to California should be the ords of Chatham on a memorable occasion. This was on the ques tion of the “disability” of the House of Commons pronunciamento against the right of Wilkes to hold a seat in that body. “A breach has been made in the Constitution; the battlements are dismantled; the citadel is open to the first invader; the walls totter! “What remains, then, but for us to “ stand foremost in the breach, to re pair or perish it ?” A. H. S. IL Mr. Stephens; after you have got rid of the amendments, what do you mean to do with the negro? Having de prived him of the guarantees contained in the amendments, will you deprive him of suffrage and civil rights? And, in this latter event, what is your general idea to the disposition that ought to be made of him? SUN-STROKES. — &§?* It is officially announced that dark hair is again about to como into fashion. (.1 Mormon: Politics in Arkansas. The Dardanellee {Ark.) Chronicle, in a late issue, amongst other like sentiments, utters the following: If the Northern Democracy choose to accept the late “so-called” amendments to the Constitution, they can do so; bnt we are still opposed to them, at all times and under aU circumstances. If they choose to abandon the old, well-tried, time-honored landmarks, they can do so; we will not now nor ever follow after them. If they choose to become Republicans to defeat Republicans, or Radicals to defeat Radicalism, they can just do so; we will none of it. If the Northem'people are too corrupt, too ignorant, too unfit for self-government, and must needs have a strong government—a government chang ed from what it was in 1861, a govern ment consolidated and centralized at Washington, in a Congress or in a Presi dent, they can just fix it that way; we will spurn it and spit upon it {still, and call aloud for heaven and earth to witness the betrayal of constitutional liberty. B©= Among the Southerners registered at the New York hotels, is Judge Erskine, of this city. JESS'” Old times does not always bear himself very stately; but his August sea son is approaching. 8©=, Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, of Pennsyl vania, has gone to Colorado for his health. Why didn’t he go to Mobile? J5ST* Rev. T. E. Skinner, D. D., has resigned the pastorate of the Columbus Baptist Church. The Cincinnati Gazette has a long article on the “National Democracy.”— Why don’t it write about that of which it knows something. B©,. “Brownlow regrets that he is not ten years younger.” The public gene rally regrets that he is not twenty years older. _ Heard county has been heard from and is expected to “anty up” one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the North and Sonth Boad. We waotdigliter taxes. W-e-want a less expensive .and less corrupt administra tion. We want a more national and tol erant spirit. We want to eheck the course both of .corruption and revolution by that' neeessary displacement in the governing party which, whilst furnishing occasion and material for reforms, re minds leaders and public men of .their .dependence on the people and their «obli- igation to the State. To this we say, iliat is exactly what we want to do. We want to check the course both of corruption and Revolu tion by the necessary displacement of A the governing party, &e.; bnt we ask, in all earnestness, can this be ex pected to be done on any rational principles, by indorsing, approving and sanctioning the admitted Revolu tionary acts of the Governing Party ? How is the Revolution, then, in pro gress, to be checked by sanctioning its worst acts, and following in shouts of approval on the line of its progress ? Now to the Courier-JournaVs spe cific questions: * I Mr Stephens; tell ns precisely what yon mt-Mii hy refusing to recognize the validuv of tlie Fourteenth and Fifteenth am**ndDo you mean, when you We mean to do with the black popu lation just as with any other class of 1 the population in the country—that is, leave their status—their rights, civil and political—with the States wherein they reside respectively.— Their freedom is forever guaranteed, to them hy the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which was right fully and validly adopted by all the States most deeply interested in the subject. As to suffrage and what extent of civil or political rights shall be extended to this class of popula tion, these are questions for eaeh State to determine for itselfi Con gress has no more rightful control over them than over woman suffrages, Indian suffrage, or the civil or politi cal rights of any other class of popu lation in the respective States. This is our view of this subject briefly given. Our general idea as to the disposi tion of this class of population is that it ought to be dealt fairly and justly by, in all the States; and that all rights, civil and political, ought to be secured io them by eaeh State respectively, as they shall prove themselves fit lo have awarded them. As a Georgian, we have no disposition to interfere in the slightest degree with the policy that Massachusetts or Connecticut, or Kentucky or Pennsylvania, or New York, may adopt, each for itself, in regard cto this race. We only protest that neither nor all of these States shall interfere with that policy which Georgia, tether “wisdom, moderation, and justice” shall determine is for the best interest* of both races, within her limits and jurisdiction. She has her self, by her owsj act, and in good faith, ‘orever, guaranteed their freedom; aad we doubt not will also forever award them all their rights which they may prove themselves to be fit to exere^e for the best interests of soci ety. These are questions, however, which, in no way rightfully belong to Federal politick—and the taking ju risdiction of them by the Federal Government, is iteelf the essence of centralism. It is against this usurpation of Power—gross, wanton and destruc tive to our American system of local State government, that we would have If they say we only mean to quiet onr own people by crying out "dead issues,” “accomplishedfacts,” “acceptingthesit- uation,” the till democracy can get control of the government, and then they will set about changing what they pledged themselves to acquiesce in and abide by; what we have to say is: that all this is worse than telling lies, it is acting lies in the face of the world, and we, for one, will have nothing to do with it. The South is too pure, too virtuous, too pat riotic, too intelligent, too republican, too democratic even, to be caught in any such company, or of being guilty of any such duplicity and falsehood. Such log ic is too shallow and too inconsistent to deceive her, for her to give it up, for any earthly consideration whatever. * * The South falls into the arms of her ben efactor, who chastens her, as loving and loved children are chastened, but she will oommend herself to this same great ben efactor, by clinging on to her birthright of constitutional liberty, and never, nev- | ee will she give it up or yield it only with her last agonizing, expiring breath. Never will she yield her principles of fi delity to the glorious old Constitution of onr fathers, till her trne sons have Bkown to the world that there is a people who prefer principle to policy—that there is a a people {who yield not only slaves and property, land and money, but life itself, sooner than betray liberty, sooner than violate a -covenant, sooner than permit her covenant violently to be broken. *-**'* The wealth of North ern Democrats, the keen sagacity and cunning of Northern Democrats, have contributed their part to our woes and onr misfortunes, and their cowardice since the war has become proverbial, for they profess one thing and practice another. They tell us the amendments are uncon stitutional, and then eat their own words by crying out pitiably, “‘We accept the situation.” H©=The "Wisconsin Democrat has select ed Hon. Andrew Proudfit as a candidate for’Govemor. The Radicals are not in a proud fit over the nomination. Hgy* “What’s in a name?” asks the dramatist. The answer depends alto gether upon whose name it is. If Mor rissey’s there is a great deal in it. JS®-* “Pen and Scissors” is the head ing of a column in the Mobile Register. If it were more “Scissors” and less pen, the column would doubtless be improved. B©= Grant is pardoning men who have been convicted of illicit distillation hence it is reasonable to suppose that, hereafter, Grant’s whisky will come cheap. By the recent elections in Massa chusetts, 30 towns agreed to drink beer, and 305 agreed not to do it. The 30 towns may look out for a large increase in population. LOVE SONG. ■ i/e sings to the air of “Oss’ an’s Serenade” EX THK AUTHOR. Como share with me my husband’s home, Our goods and chattels—come oh, come! The best of all X will divide, To have yon with me by his side. Then como with me and share my loYe, We’ll live like violets in a grove, And oh, the arms of the sheltering tree Are broad enough for you and me. There are many girls who are fair and true, Who would take the love I offer yon; Bnt none in whom so sweetly blend My husband’s lover and my friend. Then do not turn your eyes away, Bnt let them hitherwood kindly stray, For, dearest, all I say I’ll prove When you consent to love my love. Then come my love, ho not afraid, You may bo the mistress, I the maid, Together we’ll love’s lesson learn, And take our husband’s love in turn, Then come and let those eyes be kissed Till their tears shall vanish like s mist, For the heart of him -whom I adore, Is large enough for three or fear. B©=> Yeiy tender, very sweet, and very poetic is the following sonnet, said to be from the Portuguese: Say over again and yet over again, That thou dost love me. Though the word repeated Should seem a “cuckoo” song, as thou dost troat it. Bemember, never to the hill or plain, Valley and -wood without her cuckoo strain, Comes the fresh spring in all her green completed. Darling, I, amid the darkness greeted By a doubtful spirit-voice, in that doubt’s pain Cry: “Speak once more—thou lovestl” Who can fear, Too many stars, though each in heaven shall roll— Too many flowers, though each shall crown the year? Say thou dost lovo me, love me, love me—toU The silver iterance!—only minding, dear, To love me also in silence, with thy sonl, »■ ' GEORGIA NEWS. Sgp* Onej, of the writers in Harper’s Bazar is said to frequently write all day and all night; and, yet, her weariness is not half so great as the weariness of those who undertake to read what she writes. Columbus. The Sun sets about proving that Columbus is not “a dead town,” and offers a few -convincing arguments, as follows: Since 1866 everything has has been re placed as it was. Many large business houses have been erected. • At least $3,- 500,000 have been invested in cotton and iron establishments alone. The cotton factories ran some 30,000 spindles; the iron works employ some 200 hardy me ehanies. Since 1866 Columbus has ex pended some six millions of dollars re placing and improving what the Yankees destroyed for her, and she has done it with her own capital and that of this sec tion. She has not been aided in the least by the North. Her water power, as regards volume, accessibility and cheap ness of availability, is unrivalled. At Co lumbus the present dam will ran ISOjOOO spindles, and in a space of three miles above, millions can be operated. Host. Alex. H. Stephens of Georgia, has a Sun.—Columbia (Term.) Herald, 7th July. “ When first that‘Suh’” its life-giving “beams dis plays, It draws up vapors which obscure its rays; But e’en those clonds at last adorn its way, Reflect new glories, and augment the day 1” A. H. S. *-•-* Tpe Herald think the com, potato and pea crop in Greene coon tv, are assured, and very fine. It says the farmers had began to be a little anxions for rain, bnt the fall which occurred on Tuesday last, was copious, and gave the finishing touch to com. Cotton, it says, promises abont half a crop. The latter disaster, howev er , should make little difference, as the leaf crop of cotton will bring about much money into the country as a whole one would. Com should be the desire of all—its abundance keeps stock fat and man happy. This is Boston’s record of the light- B©» A Radical exchange calls Akerman “our distinguished Attorney General.”— He is “distinguished” as knowing less about law than any of his predecessors in office. B©= The New York Leader says: ‘ ‘The Louisville Courier-Journal puts the New Departure in a nutshell” The Leader seems to be not aware that the shell has been cracked and the kernel found to be rotten. The Memphis Appeal of the 24th says: ‘‘Grant attended church at the Branch yesterday. The telegraph does not say that he prayed.” It is generally understood that he “preys without ceas ing.” The Pennsylvania Central has made arrangements with the Ohio & Mis sissippi Railroad by which the two use jointly the bridge over the Ohio, at Lou isville. The next thing for Tom Scott to do is to monopolize the bridge and make the Ohio and Mississippi pay toll. The people of Newnan have subscrib ed over $50,000 stock toward procuring a National Bank in their town. They find mnch difficu’ty in procuring small change, hence the necessity. "We understand that it will begin operation during the confing month. There is a set of sad dogs Jin Lynchburg. The dog.law recently went into operation, and very soon thereafter half the dogs in town appeared upon the streets with counterfeit tags, swinging from their collars. It is singular how some brutes will imitate the habits of menr**' - The New York Tunes says: “Gen, W. T. Sherman has expressed his opinion that Gen. Grant will not only be renomi nated for next President, but he will be, and ought to be, re-elected.” It is not singular that an incendiary, like Sher man, would utter any sort of incendiary language, 8©=. One reason assigned by Grant for pardoning Bowen was, “that he did the cause of the Union good service during the war.” The charge upon which Bowen was arrested was, that he has been too mnch of a union man since the war. A union with three at once was rather too heavy for the courts to get aronnd. B©= The New York Sun has an account of an Indiana man who “preaches like Mr. Beecher, lectures like John B. Gough, and gets married like C. C. Bowen. Now, if the man could only travel like Grant-, drink like Dick Yates, and steal like Ben. Butler he would be a perfect prodigy. ^ 3©» Gail Hamilton affirms “as the most painful and unexpected result of my own observation that the grossest vio lations of courtesy, modesty, delicacy, The dwelling of Mr. L. N. Callaway, of Mfiledgeville, was burned last Wed nesday night. The Milledgeville Good Templars mus tered in only forty-five recruits last Fri day. Bainbridge is smacking her chops over a wagon load of the new crop of sweet potatoes. The people of Forsyth, Monroe coun ty, seem to be “terribly in earnest” in re gard to erecting a cotton factory. Col. B. G. Dockett, of Southwestern Georgia, was able to plant only five thou sand acres of cotton this year. -The Mayor of Columbus fines police men $22.50, and suspends them two months, for being drunk and disorderly, The Worrell Troup has engaged the Columbus theater for the Fair week the coming Ml. - The Brunswick Appeal of the 25th says “Mr. James Ward, late of Charleston .South Carolina, in the employ of Cook Bros. & Co., at their saw mill in this city, accidentally fell across a piece of timber last week, and received internal injuries from which he died yesterday morning. From the Macon Telegraph, 25. Bill Macon, the cowardly black scoun drel who she 1 two women of his own col or near this city some two months ago, was arrested yesterday, and lodged in jail. He had returned to the scene of his das tardly act, thinking perhaps, it had been forgotten and was caught. From the Monroe Advertiser, 25th. A few days since one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens was the recipient of a letter and enclosure of a character seldom realized in this selfish age. We quote from the letter: “Please accept the enclosed sight draft for $500, as a to, ken of the highest appreciation of you in every sense of the word, as well as the pleasantness and advantages of the for mer business relations, and with the view that it may aid, in some degree, an honest, charitable, Christian man in the closing years of his life.” From the Monroe Advertiser, 25 th. The colored folks enjoyed (?) a Fast Day last week, after their own style.— How mnch punishment was inflicted up on the flesh and -he devil, we wifi, not pretend to estimate, but suppose there were many pious followers of the exam ple of onr cook. Sally abstained from breakfast and dinner religiously, to all appearances, but shortly after the regular dining hour she was detected hiding away an immense amount of savory provender. Upon some surprise being expressed at her unfaithfulness to religious duty, an excuse was offered: “De Lor’ bress you, I’so bin done'perished; couldn’t stan’ him any longer. De spirit was willin’ but de flesh was weak, bress de Lor’!” . >- ♦ ■< Mbutpelier for Sale. The Petersburg (Va.) Index an nounces that the Montpelier estate— the home whose elegance and ease President Madison’s abundant hospi tality made known to hosts of friends —is advertised for sale. The proper ty is abont 1,000 acres in extent. The house and grounds are described as of great beauty, while the view they command of the Blue ridge and a vast expanse of rolling country is unsur passed, if equalled, by any other in the State for its extent, variety and beauty. »-•-< Mr. Greeley says: “I have done a lit tle, and hope to do more, toward secur ing to every human being opportunities to earn an honest living by his or her own useful labor.” And, in addition, he might have claimed that he has done more than any other man toward throw ing such a “protection” aronnd those who axe trying to “earn an honest Jiv ing,” that they are compelled to pay, on an average, for all the necessaries of life, at least fifty per cent, more than they are worth. WASHINGTON. Washington, July 2G.—It is doubtless Frank Mathews, whose death was re ported by cable, instead of Charles James- i Mathews. The latter is now playing in Montreal, General U 'rig'll I*’ Testimony. General A. R. Wright, in his testimony to-day, said he is a practicing lawyer and- editor of the Augusta Chronicle and Sen tinel. The people of Georgia are peace ful and law-abiding. The laws are as fully enforced as they were before the war. His law practice, ho said, covers the counties. He stated, from personal knowledge, that the negroes enjoy all the privileges of the courts, and juries seem rather inclined to favor the negroes. He prosecuted a white man for killing a ne gro, who was convicted of manslnghter and sentenced for the full term of the law. The same court convicted a white man for killing a negro, and he was sen tenced to be hung the first Friday in September. While these trials were pro gressing Twelve V/lflr .Men of Washington Counts/ were arrested and carried one hundred and thirty miles from their homes to an swer before a Federal commissioner, for assault on negroes and, after imprison ment for several days and much expense, they were acquitted. Wright said he had no reason to be lieve there was Jin Organised Band of Ku-Klux in Georgia, for political purposes. He* knew of a band of marauders, like Mur rell’s gang, extending through a portion, of the conties of his District-. The men- convicted in Washington county were suspected of belonging to the gang. .1 .1fan JVtoned Bette, who was convicted by a military commis sion for killing a negro, and who was pardoned by President Johnson, has been convicted of killing another man and sentenced to be hung. Ho has been re prieved by Governor Bullock, and his ultimate pardon, his friends say, de pends upon raising a certain amount ofr money. The witness explained fully the or ganization of The Georgia Xegielature. If the disabilities imposed by the 15tl* amendment were removed, and the peo ple allowed to select the best men for office, there would ho no complaint against the government. The negroes have neither been cheated, nor swindled out of their wages. There Were JVo JPoUHce, he said, in these occurrences. The peo ple resorted to such punishments because of mischief to society produced by the-. Governor’s indiscriminate pardons- JOifficuity and JOiscontent. often arises from the difficulty of convinc ing a negro that a third is more than a tenth of a crop. Arbitrations are often called to determine the' question [for them. A white man named Ferguson, he said, was whipped nearly to death by negroes. A negro convicted of living in adultery with a white woman had been pardoned by Bullock. A white man and a negro woman were prosecuted for the same of fense. Conviction failed, but the peo? - pie whipped them. Delano has returned to Washington. Persian advices represent the famine* as being dreadful. The survivors eat the bodies of the dead. A Haytien letter states that nineteen citizens have been arrested for cannibal ism. A sanitary cordon has been drawn along, the borders of Turkey and Persia. British gunboats have been sent to- Canton to protect the English and other.' foreigners. Charles James Matthews, the commG- dian, is dead. He was sixty-seven years of age. W. D. Greenwald has been tendered, the Presidency of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. Fort Smith advices of the 22d report, that a party of the Osages have returned’ to their lodges with three white scalps - and loaded with plunder. Alverez and Hernandez, Cuban emf- saries, who wero recently captured, have -- been executed. Felix, Auguste Bayes, 1 , the companion of the late Cavada, has: been executed. The yellow fever is malignant at Pera, Brazil. The English Consul is dead ancl his wife is dying. Nearly every stranger that has arrived within the last six months is dead. Naval Captain James, O. Williamson is also dead. Advices of the 18th say there has been a fight over a wagon train en route for Fort Bowie. Thirteen Indians and ono soldier were killed, and three wounded. Nothing has been heard from Gen. Crook for three days. fingered during the last twenty years:— Amount per month stolen, on an average, j and decency attributable to correspond- en.OOO, or nearly $3,000 000 in all For ents baVe been perpetrated by womeu y’ the month ending Jane 30, the plunder x , of the rogues reached only $2,053; but it . ° utinues to say naughty things must be remembered tbat Fisk prayed j iu that way the public will begin to fan- there in Juno. . cy that she is a woman, ENGLAND. London, July 26.—It is rumored that Bismarck has been created Duke of Lux embourg. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil paid a visit to the shipbuilding yard of John Laird, builder of the Alabama. The Goodwood meeting commenced yesterday and continues until Friday.— The great event to-day was the race for the Goodwood stakes—3 to 1 against Lady Hungerford colt; 13 to 1 against Taraban and 15 to 1 against Claudius—as follows: Taraban, aged, carrying 117 pounds, 1; colt out of Lady Hangerford, d years old, 89 pounds, 2; Claudius, 4 years old, 121 pounds, 3. There was a great crowd on the course. The Prince of Wales, the Prince Imperial Frederick William of Germany, the Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke Constautia of Russia, ancL Crown Prince Oscar of Sweden, were ou tlie grounds. The result of the race was sent by a carrier pigeon from Goodwood Park to Chichester, and tlieuce tele graphed to London. The well-known, jockey, Fordham, rode the winner. The Goodwood Races* London, July 26.—Fourteen horses ran for the Goodwood stakes. Taraban was-- first. Lady Hungerford’s colt the sec ond, and Clandier’s third. Fordham rode the winner, against him. Tlie odds were The Crown About eleven o’clock on last Saturday night, the jail in this city was visited by a party of disguised men who demanded , of Oxford s cell. Mr. Arnold, j Germany was pres. Sheriff of the county, told them that this | “ ——i was a strange way of doing business.— _ INDIANA. They took the key and went to Oxford’s cell and hurried the prisoner out, mount- | ed their horses and left immediately.— From all accounts there were between 50.. , , , , . and 100.—Milledgeville Recorder, 25. • nnmisly resolved that in Mr. James Dufly, of Dnblin, well known as a publisher of Irish nation al works, is dead. The Indiana Democrat. g Indianapolis, July 50 I cratic State Central Cun j imimsly resolved j dricks they recognize the Democracy of Indiana, fo 1872, and recommend ei tion. —Tl to one less- ofr A. Hen-