About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1870)
The Georgia Weeklv Telegraph and. -‘ Telegraph and Messenger. AUCON, OCTOBER 14, 1870. in to be Done with the Ku»ie Bond? The question of the disposition of the StM- goad comes up in Atlanta this week. Iti« <1. ttospeeial order in the House to-morrow, «ud e of schemes will be adopted in refer- j litical corruption in Georgia, and we shall be «>ce to it. ! glad when it is removed, if the road can be 1, The first is the scheme of Mr. Blodgett— ; disposed of consistently with the pecuniary in- riods, bnt hare ever existed to a greater or less extent It has always been managed in the in terest of the dominant party for the time be ing, and always will be as a Stale Hoad. Its contracts, salaries,'agents, repairs, and every thing else will be effected and employed with an eye to the ballot-box as well as to tie treas- ery of the Road, and well was it, when the rev enue was as earnestly looked after as the ballot- box. It has ever been a fruitful souroe of po- the Superintendent—who asks for an appropri stion of half a million dollars to put the road in working order. Thedemandforsolargeasum, in addition to the whole accumulated revenues of the road since all income payments into the State Treasury have been stopped, is a fact so dearly illustrating its condition, that we need no farther reports of committees on tho snip jeer. The total oost of this road to the State, ae given by Engineer Garnett (p 402 Cobb’s Digest) was $3,680,1G5.88. The appropriations made toil out of the State Treasury since it has been operating, have amounted to $3,G10,6G2. Exclusive of payments in Confederate money, it has turned over to the State Treasury $2,189,- 550—an amount $1,421,112 less than has been paid ont of the State Treasury to keep it in working order. These figures are shown by Superintendent Blodgett on p. 11 of the pam phlet edition of his letter to the House Finance Committee, Sept. 23,1870. By this showing, then, this great work, which •ost the State nearly four millions of dollars, so far from being a souroe of income, has already sunk tha State a million and a half of dollars in good money, with the final result that it is now in so disordered aind unsatisfactory a condition that half a million more Is asked to put it in repair. It is true, the figures do not include $2,763, 000 in Confederate money, paid into the Treas- ury dm i Dg the war; but let that sum be added at the ourreut rates of discount, and still the State has lost by tbe Western and Atlantic rail road a considerable balance in money—all tbai it will cost to pat the road in as good order as when it was new—and tho interest on the origi- nal investment for a long series of years—say en three and a half millions since 1846—twenty- four years, at 7 per cent., $5,880,000. That is a bad investment to sink more capital in. 1 A proposition to hast the road at $23,000 per month, or $300,000 a year. This bid leaves the State behind in interest account on money aotually invested—to say nothing of interest lest, and, if a satisfactory lease could be made aad enforced faithfally in all its terms and con ditions, it would be a business operation hardly Creditable to the State. Bat loosing is a noto riously bad and unsatisfactory disposition of nearly every description of property. Leased property is skinned property. .It is always, as a matter of coarse, run for the benefit of the lessees and not for that of the owners—unless the two cau be made identical in all cases— which is impossible. A great work of this character must be man aged with an oye to building up and developing a permanent trade, and not for what can be made out of it by hook and crook for a series of years. It is often the true interest of such a-work to concede immediate profits which might’.o secured, with a view to ultimate re sults, and it may well be donbted whether a system of leases would not be injurious, not only to the permanent value of the road as a property, but also to the groat ideas and func tions in which the work was conceived as a 8tate enierpriso. We should bo inclined to anticipate, as the probable results of the lease—a good deal of •ontention and difficulty in enforcing its terms —a general popular dissatisfaction with the management of the property, and, finally, ils reclamation, by the State, in a very abort time in a worse oondition than it now presents. We say nothing of the terms of the particular bill before the House, to which there are serious abjections in event that it should be determin ed to lease the property at all. 8. The third proposition contemplates the sale of the Boad for five and a quarter millions toe private company and to put it under so oh restrictions as govern similar, corporations in the State;, as to the transportation of freightand passengers. The company propose to pay year ly in erest in advance on the purchase mony, say $307,500 and $100,000 on the principal sum, and to secure tbe State amply as to tbe remainder. Tbe corporators named iu tho bill are A. Anstell, T. P. Saffold, B. 3. Wilson, M. H. Alberger, D. Smith, W. EL Stallings, John I. B air, John Brisbin, A. F. ifurt, B. G. Clark, O. A. Lochrane, Joseph H. Scranton, J. C. Mc- Burmy, Louis Tomlin aud others associated with them. A majority of the stockholders re^ j ride io Georgia, and tbe direction of theroad- by the termi of tbe bill will be hero. The northern corporaiors'are Known to be generally men of largo capital, and they design perfect ing its connection in such a manner as will' largely increase its business and value. 5 4 Such are the three alternatives before the taw-msking-power and the public this week. Of ttio throe, we should choose tbe last. Better would it be if a sale could be made to Georgians •xclusively, but we presume Georgians could wot b<t found with the capital to place this road at once iu tho condition in which it must be placed to do the winter’s business. To borrow half a million mors and sink it where, like all previous investments, it will never be heard from again, seems to be inadmissible, and to lease, is only to pave the way for future trouble, dissaiisf action and loss. Shut np to these three alternatives, we think we should adopt the third one and sell. .... ; £ '' ‘ In respect to the prit', by reference to Cobb’s Digest, page 143, tha reader will see that sec tions 3-7 of an act to authorize further progress en tbe State Road, efo., approved Dec. 22,1843, offer the road for one million of dollara down, in event of finding a purchaser, and the Govern or was directed to take the necessary steps to affect the sale for one million and such addition al sums as might be expended from tbe passage of the act until tbe sale should be effected. This act stood on the statute book nnrepealed for •even years, until 18.50. • - ; We have seen that the actnal oost up to 30th December, 1847, was $3,GS0,IC5 88, and an es timate of the oost of grading and construction of this road with the value of its present equip ment in onr hands, foots up $4,850,120. It is questionable, therefore, whether a better bid •an be obtained. : We ought to consider, too, that somo part of the through business which this road has here tofore enjoyed is already lost, find more is cer tain to be lost, by competing roads, and a good deal of tho remainder must be retained by the incibt sound and economical management, low profits and efficient service. Every month that the road i i suffered to run to wreck in its pres ent fashion permanently impairs its trade and valuo. luc itddresR of Superintendeatllnlbcrt, whtch [tubli.bei Ust fall, showed the dan gerous yOf the competition which this rL’sd mnsTtAcuuntor ill a t directions, and tho »«*•*' • r:jr%|f i' proceeding to main- terests of the State and the rights of the peo* pie. The great objection to and dread of the sale by the people has been a fear that the proceeds would be squandered. But the bill proposed provides that the purchasers shall give their bonds, secured by a lien on the road, and a far ther obligation of one million dollars, approved i-ecurity, which bonds they have the privilege of taking np at any time by a payment of tho bonds of the State nowontstanding—of ooorse first those for which tbe State road is bound. The parties oonld not safely pay the cash, as they are buying a property encumbered with a debt binding it amounting, it is supposed, to near $4,000,000. After ascertaining the exact amount of this lien on tho road the balance is the amount to be divided into fifteen payments, part-of which is each year to be paid in advance. By the deeds oonveying the property after thirty days failure to meet any of their engagements for in terest, or otherwise, there oonld be a foreclosure and a complete forfeiture of all these, corpora tors might have paid to the State or in repairs and improvement of the property. Judge Niibet’s Retirement. A card elsewhere announces the dissolution of the law firm of Nisbets k Jackson by the withdrawal of Hon, Eugenios A. Hisbet., After au uninterrupted connection with the legal profession of forty-seven years—eight of whioh were spent on the Supreme Bench of Georgia—Judge Kisbet retires front it full Of years and honors, and in the midst of a large and lucrative practice. He leaves it in the full possession of all those faculties that have given him such wide reputation as lawyer and Judge, and with his mental vigor as active and power ful at ever. His health, however, has been del- ioate for years, and although as good now as usual, can be much better cared for in the quiet and peace of private life than the aotive prao tice of hia profession. The kindest and most respectful regards, not only of the profession, but of his fellowciti- zens, generally, go with him, and their heart felt invocation is that he may be spared to them many honored years yet. A Card. Many complaints have been made to ns by our patrons and friends of the worthlessness of Fertilizers bought and used by them and askir-g if some compromise cannot be made in relation to the payments. Wo have tbe following an swer to make: The drafts accepted by Factors render them legally liable for the amounts, and these factors are compelled to make timely provision for payment. The factors most maintain their credit or be ruined as business men. What consideration these drafts represent, whether guano, or provisions, stock, or whether the guano was pure, or the bacon sound, or tbe mules serviceable, are questions which the fac tor is not permitted to entertain. Ho must pay all alike when they mature. Whalever contest there may be, lies between the purchaser and the vendor—the Faotor is not permitted to go into it He has guaranteed the payment of these drafts and is oompelled to pay them on matu- rify. 2 £ Under these circumstances every principle of mercantile, usage, law and good faith appeals to the planter to stand between his factor and harm, and seek his redress (if he will) in a suit against the manufactnrers and vendors of the fertilizers. It; the farmers fail to meet their liens for aooeptahees, prompt foreclosure will and must’be the result. We do notland cannot believe any honorable Georgian will endanger his faotor and acceptor by an unworthy-attempt to make them the scape goats for the sins of others. It will be equally.unlawful and fruitless. Geor gia credit is good and let us sustain it, Jonathan Collins k Son, Cotton Factors, Macon, Georgia. Thb ‘'Old Tznnxbseeb House."— Messrs. Tallis k Wood of • Eafauls, Ala., again favor us with an advertisement of their extensive stock of Family Groceries and Provision?, now in their "old Tennessee House in Edfanla. They have the largest stock iff that city and ^facilities unsurpassed for doing any amount of 'business in their line which the' trade of Southeastern Alabama requires. We have eDjoyed a person al acquaintance of several years withrtoth gen tlemen oomposing the firm, and know, them; to be possessed of splendid business .'attainments, perfectly reliable in alf tbeif transactions, and: gentlemen of the strictest integrity, ,0-ir num erous planting friends and readers in South eastern Alabama will neglect their own interests if they fail to call at; the ‘^Tennessee House" when in Eufanls, to pnrchiso nay thing in the grocery, provision, or iiquorline. Eefor to tboir advertisement. •- w 8 German Republican Protest Jliaii mine. tbe Annexation *f Alsace and Lor* Plantebs’ Dbaits Pbouitli Met.—A banker informs us that .the planters are promptly meet ing all their obligations. Of the great number of papers falling due on the first and third of October, not one was protested or went over. Considering the ruinously law price'which cot ton has been add is now bringing, this is very complimentary Indeed. In a short while now they will have pud off their.year’s indebtedness and then left free to eitiier sell or to hold] as their judgments may diotate v Many allego that this has mneh to. do with the low price of the staple, bnt be that as it may, when mortgages are paid off they can then do as they liko about selling or bolding. The meeting of these papers affords vital, re lief to the mercantile Interests of our city, and is another convincing proof of the scrupulous honor of. the planters of Georgia. The following Is the most significant pot of the speech for making whioh Dr. Johann J. Ja coby waa arresttd at Konigsberg: ’‘The principal question which ire are to dis cuss i?, has Prussia or Germany a right to an* io-x Alsace and Lorraine to itself ? We are told Alsace nnd Lorraine belonged formerly to Gar* many; France gained possession of them by fraud and force. Now, when we have conquer ed the French, it ;a no more than right and pro per that we should take back the prize—that we should ask for the restoration of onr stolen pro perty. Gentlemen, do not be led astray by such fine-eounding words. And, even if ytih were to be offered ail the riches of the world, do not bow down to the idol of Faroe. Tset these fine* sounding words, and yoa will find that they ate nothing but a cloak fur the old barbarian law •f Right. Alsace and Lorraine, we are told THE GEORGIA PRESS. ~ ! BY TELEGRiA PH. Mrs. Mary T. Dawson, aged 85 years, died in . — Newnan, Wednesday. I Toubs, October 9.—Two Americans who bel Nathan Rogers, a ftsedman in Washington looned simnhaneously with Gambol ta, landed county, picked 444 pounds of cotton one day aafely. They brihg papers of tho 7th. Paris tart week between sunrise sad sunset. j* orderly and determined. It can only bo lake The Constitutionalist aays: by starvation. Bartaoan Aocmssr. —Foster Blodgett, the ! Xouas, October 9.—Ohas. W. May, formerly mo* eeripus end derttuoti* accident which j N<jw Yor k and William Reynolds, of New ever happened on the State Road, was promena- 7, , , , ding Bread street yesterday. He looked as if Jersey, furnish the following ballooning ac- Wi JWgUta ■ JUHvU .Mill - ZJUtWO MV WMI) m wereGerman ‘property, ’ and must again become of the Baptist Church nearly as many jears. — “ ' ‘ ‘ * Hr. 8. lost nearly i $300,(K>0 by Jhe late war. j The Savannah News, of Saturdays, says: Axbxvaloe Brazor Vebot.—Bt. Rev. A. Ve- rot, late Bishop of 8avannah, who . had been absent for several months at the Eoumenical Council at Rome, arrived. in the city, yesterday by tha afternoon Charleston and Savannah Railroad train. The Bishop, with his charac teristic modesty, endeavored to steal a inarch upon his old flock, but Captain Dillon aocident- ly detected him in bis attempt, and through his agency a committee, consisting of eight mem* ben of the St Patrick’s Total Abstinence So- Mtr and twenty-one members of the Catholio oongragationa of the city, received him at the Central Railroad depot, and escorted him to tha Bishop’s residence, near the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. The oommittee was headed by Captain L. J. Guilmartin. who wel comed tbe Bishop to his flock in a short and ap propriate address, to whioh the Bishop replied 4u* few words of kindness and appropriation. After their arrival at the Bishop’s house, Major Euston’s Penmanship.—Prof. Enston’sdisplsy of penmanship, pendrawing and flourishing, in Exhibition Hall at the Fair last week, were the subjeot of universal wonder and admiration. He has bat one or two equals, and no superior in the counlry with tbe pen, and he also has the happy faculty of imparting his knowledge of the quill to his pupils in the Macon Commercial and Business College: \ We never examine bis matchless productions without a feeling- of pride that he is permanently located here, and is the President of a prosperous and still rapid ly! growing institution. No boy,, seeking a business education and a knowledge of the use uos f 1S - of the pen, should go 1 out of Geofgia to find either as long as Enaton remains with us. Mbs. Roberts, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, discharged her husband, and even refused to let him have a last look at the baby, intimating tsin iu vaii by croj ihg n large way traffio. . . .i- .-i moi tlio lisp- nee Mjeethhwhi v doer—a^ti «;«. h-is lost the State a'"'. , .. l of j_csey, simply because it is a bin ■Rjuu ■ y- •, -• ca, h:,» bc.i-u d. -/fgjJ UuM.i.-i/u' 1 ■3 Il-ftlwm in ( i-o.-io.t «{- Vliflsotmr Pounds — Washington, D. G., Oc tober 7.—The President in conversation to-d«y expressed the opinion that B^owri :~onld, bo ducted Governor of Missouri^ " At Jths si^me tituu he felt compelled to retobjjwrth<*. officers who supported that ticket. He ksMTalrndy, ho said, turned some ont of office, and would re move more. . waaita-’tar.o'. »?»!— •ave widdy :tii'S^douu* ( et different pe- won’t »eud Julia to 'Atlanta.’ > i ' German. What! we oak : Have Alsace and Lorraine, than, no inhabitants, or are the dwel lets in these provinces ao many senseless things, of which you can without more ado take posses sion, and which you can pash hither or thither j nst as you will ? Have they, by war, forfeited thoir rights? Have they become slaves, whose fate the conqueror can arbi tartly dtoide ? Even the most zealous, the moat thorough going, ad vocuta of annexation admits that tbe Alsacians and Lorrainers are, body and aotd, French, and wish to remain so. And, even had they as bit terly as possible offended against ns, it would be stid contrary to all human rights that we should by force make them Germane—that wa should against their will incorporate them late Prussia or any other German State. Gentle men, there is an old proverb, whioh, on ae count of its truth, has beooma a universally ad mitted principle of morality: ‘Whet you would not like to be done to yourself, do not to others. ’ How would we—how would our National Liber als—like a victorious Pole, on tbe ground of richt. to d emand back and the provinces ot Poeen and West Prussia T And yefthe very same reasons oonld be validly advanced in fa vor of such a measure ss the advooatea ef the annexation of Alsaoe and Lorraine new bring forward. No, gentleman; it te onr duty to op pose such movements of national self seeking. Let ns hold firmly to the diotates of right—aa iu private, so let it be in pnbllo life. Let us proclaim it as our deep, firm conviction, that every incorporation of foreign territory against tbe will of its inhabitants, is a violation of the rights of a people to decidefor itself, and there fore, as blameable as it is dangerous. Uoblind- ed by the intoxicating success of the moment, let na raise our protest against every violence to the inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine. He alone who respects tbs freedom of other* is himself worthy of freedom." At the conclusion of this energetic speech, the meeting passed the following resolution: “The members of the popular party, here scmbled, express as their conviction that neith er the declaration of war by Napoleon, nor the German feats of arms, give the oonqueror a right to dispose of the political tiM ot the in habitants of Alsace and Lorraine. On the ground of the right ot;a nation to decide for it self, iu the interests of freedom and peace, we protest against every forcible annexation of French territory.” Extraordinary Elrctro-Bnrcteal Op* . eratiou on Gen. Kilpatrick. It has already been announced that Gen. Kil patrick, our late Minister to Cbiii, waa obliged to resign his position and return home, on ac count of declining health. The disease which nifiicied him was a swelling on the left side of tbe lower part of the neck, which made its first appearance about two years ago. He returned to the United States about ten days ago with his family, and on consulting with some of the most skillful physicians in New York city, wliero he is stopping, they decided that the formation was an erectile tumor, and that Dr. Lincoln should perform ao electric operation, to which Gen. Kilpatrick readily assented. Friday last was the d«y fixed upon for the ex periment. At that time tbe tumor protruded outwardly as large as a hen's eggs. Inwardly it was much larger, crowding the windpipe half an inch to the left, making tbe effort to talk and eat very difficult and painful. The New York Mail says: , „ , [l-j There were present during tbe performance of the operation, Dr. L. F. Sass, Dr. B. P. Lincoln, Dr. Hammond, Dr. Chas. Hockley, surgeon-in-chief of the 3d cavalry, Army of the Potomac ; Gen. David Vickers, of Philadelphia, brother-in-law of Gen. Kilpatrick, and Gen.’ W. H. McCartney, of Boston. General Kilpatrick was placed under the influence of ether. Four large-sized darning needles were then inserted into the tumor, and it required all the strength a strong man possessed to foroe the needles in to it. An unusually powerful electric battery was then applied to the needles, tbe full foroe ot the battery being given. Notwithstanding tbe influenceof the ether, theelectncity bad snen an effect upon tbopatient that t wo powerful men bad as much as they coal d do to keep him upon the b«d. The needles were removed, and in thirty minutes the outward swelling began to go down, and soon disappeared altogether. Of course, the General was left in a terrible weak condition, but to-day, although instructed to keep bis room and bed, is looking exceedingly well. Tbe phyaiemus declare the experiment a complete success, the tumor entirely - removed, and the patient himself again with voice and health a'-, good as e'veri Dr. Lincoln says that tbe amount of electricity thrown into General Kilpatrick’s system by the operation, if concentrated, would transfprm a piece of the hardest kind of coal, the size of. a marble, into a coal of .fire,! j .< [ Washington star. 11 ” tliimorcilTkhiii 1 ^ rttiSfeta. . - B The Washington correspondent of tho Jour nal of Commerce writes as follows from that city. We rr.thor think he 04 mistaken about Akerman at any rale. Amos hss too gwid a thing to give it up voluntarily. We prophesy that Amos will “stick” ss long os the next niuu. ilt js;held by prominent Senators i and politi cians who h ivo been or arc now hue, and who have beenthe principal causes of ail the present disaffection ngaicu t certain Cabinet ministers, that soon after the October elections.Mr. Ci>x, Mr. Akerman, Mr! 'Fiiib,“'and probabIy Hr. Belknap, will have successors in office. The men who have tbe least to say about these things arc the President and tho genlkweii whose positions are involved. The discontents say tboy have it from the President, that after the event referred to, changes will be made to meet party demands, and to secure Cabinet ministers who havo in fluence at home, and know how lo.ii.se it to the benefit of the Republican party. I cannot re linquish the belief that the President never made such a statement or promise. Secretary Cox has no influence to speak of in Ohio, snd yet there are good reasons io show that the President desires him to reouvn in tbe Cabinet. Mr. Akerman will.leave the Cabinet of bis own accord within two months if ho lives so long. He has influence In Georgia. . • l Of Air. Fish, it is well known that he does not take an active part in the politics of New York.- He is tenaaious of disposition, and smooth and voluble of speech when stating a proposition. The President js blunt, keys lit tle, but holds to his own view with a firmness that words do not shako The consequence has been a stubborn ■ disagreement on sII,firs of State. There hive prubuMy never been a President and Secretaiy of State who agreed in everything. But the President likes Mr. l’ii.li. As for iho Secretary of War, it is not re.ison- able to suppose that lho President w.U violate the prominent connisiency of hirt life—unaltera ble ttitaciimcut to porsouiil friends—and remove General Belknap. Xthiiik me iumor of ldstifi- tended removal is absurd, ft speaks well fur him, too, ; that'iio .ohauge Of iinj^>k!qd„ either political,. dmmMi tOT: official,qB.ifc. • ibcjamiute.' fetred against him since ho assumed tho even in ,-^*> a. Pennsylvania -\Fill .be yory^J^ely.to rcc^v® the appointment of a Cabinet Ur •. -. distant day, and tto olo-rti >n \,iH be r.i Simon Curioron. ilir.i ; Wri of York may bo unde S-nct.ny of ... fS.ila* person will probably soon wiccctil Mr. A’le.-- nile. Mr. Roberts, having no home, no wife, ~ - — no baby, no one to love, nobody to careas, hanged himself. **, . „• Zachatiab Chandler. Tto Cincfsnati.Ihiqniror sayit,: “Why in h—11 didn’t Uu-y wait iil'Afiprthh eleertion^'rwea the angty xoioarkcf a Republi can, io our heftfing, ysst-rdar. We 'hsd the curiosity to iiiqiiiro vT:.'. it . 13 about, SwT 1 earned'that ffij angdr of this £.) die . iir- tisan again ,t tho IL-publicsii tibboof " , : a... |e«*4l,p«n»i».vy.’0.fq>- i-.-g.-q,chlldr. ;i in IbotetHW BzUkrtfchor lvof t£i£p>!u*a. hlind, it yreK net beeauee. of_Lho njixtar.t of she two racesrjn tbs ssrfie school, 1ml becihsa oftJu'tiait vht» .it vr</84.ori^~Jtfet. fcetordrttb election It not wrong in itself* trai viopg as to the (tipto aelestod/or lho uuuhgAtaatlur. raoenty heavily “greased.’’ He was here, we presume, to propthe decaying fortunes of his Auguste hirsHugs, who were too weak to pope with the superior edroitness of the Prince- Bryant-Poet Office-Revenue faction in the Rad ical nomination for Congress on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Searcy, aged 90 years, are still living in Talbot county. They married nearly 70 years ago, and have been members oounts: Left Faria 11 o’clock Friday. When at about 800 hundred yards elevation the wind lulled and tbe balloon was stationary over the Prussian camp. Musketry and cannon were fired at the balloon. Tbe whiz of the balls was dis tinctly heard. The Prussians attempted to bum the balloon by fusee. Ballast waa thrown out and the balloon moved on. Tbe trip lasted five hours. Au official decree defers the election to the Constituent Assembly until France is free from her invader. Twelve hundred Prussians were repulsed from 8t. Quentin, after a bard fight. The peo ple rose en masse. The Prefect was wounded. Touas, October 9.—Tbe Diplomats stiil re main in Paris. Urey meet at the Papal Nan- cio*5 to examine their position under the refusal of Count Bismarck to allow them to send couriers unless thoir dispatches are opened. The Diplomats unanimously refuse to accede to the demand of Bismarck. This refusal will be communicated to Biemarok, and if be persists, the Diplomats will be forced to suspend com* mnnication with their government. Much artillery was around Paris On the 5rh the enemy, under cover of a thick fog, attempt ed a movement,.but were defeated by the sharp >A approached tbe Bishop* and presented watch of the forts. The Prussians were re- tom with a purse containing five hundred dol- pulsed by shells from the forts. Skirmishes tow, seeompanied by a few brief remarks. The Dccnr on the other sides of Paris, but nothing Bishop them oonfsTted his blessing on the mem- , . *,u bars of the committee in the name of the Holy seriors. Gaulois says several companies of the Father, Pious IX , as he is folly authorized to France Tutors have mitrailleurs. La Paine do* and they returned to their homes. ; says many pieces are stiil in Paris. We understand that B.shop Verot will re- j Qood water ob{ainab i a f rom the wells main m-the city home ten diit or two weeks, ; . ,, . , when be will repair to Sr. Augustine, to take throughout Paris, as proved by experiments. charge of the diooese of Florida, of Which he ; London, October 9.—It is said that Burnside was recently appointed Bishop. i jg negotiating for a postponement of the bow- Tbe Chronicle k Sentinel, of Friday, says: [ bardment until the Constituent Assembly meets. Soorr’s Picket Lznx-Tfaa loyal colored men | Tfaoamyoft he Loire is 80,000 strong and af. Edgefield county, South Carolina, seem to .L„ b p 4 m still apprehend an invasion from tbe Georgia slowly moving on Pans. Ku Klux. Every night the valiaut colored i Bismarck has written a letter approving Jaco- troops turn out and prepare to meet the charge ^i’s arrest. of th* phantom warriors who compose the i TPe Prussians are reported near Pithiviers. Isgjona «»f the ghostly Klan. Sand-BarFerry Th havQ alg0 appear ed at Halahirbe. Gaer- ia the point which the soldiery gaara with most J regularity and vigilance, as it is at this plaoe nllas are appearing m several of the Northern that they expect the Georgia Ku Klux to cross departments. Prussia threatens to exaot a con- the Savannah river. An armed force guards tribution of a million francs from each depart- the Carolina side of the Ferry every night, aud mcnt extensive preparations have been made for the ■ i i. - . , . , . reception of the expected invaders. Market- f Cabmeuhe, October 9.—The bombardment men coming to the city early in the morniug, of Newbrissach continued through Saturday, via the Ferry, are stopped by these pickets snd f q^e following has bean received trom the have togiye anaeoouufc of themselves before Duke of Baden: “ We had a warm engagement they are snfffered to resume their journey. i .. . „ . — - r . JL . . -r ■ J ' near Stemuy on Sa’nrday. The French-force , Tan Old Stat»Hou"'E—It is understood that consisted of one corps of the line and Mobiles, a very happy arrangement is on foot whereby The battle lasted from nine to four o’clock, all further debate or doubt about the seat of w hen the French fled towards Rambouillet. The government will be forever silenced with mu- B d rep <mthat the French foroe was double tool satisfaction to all parties Part of the r ■ ■ . . . ... plan is to gat this Leg slatore. before adjourn- , theirs — numbering 14.000 men with batteries, meat, to establish at Miiledgeville in the State ; under General Pcthevihe. The Bois des Jam- House, the “Georgia Central Agricultural Col- ’ e ]i 0 was carried by the Germans at the point of Mils |bs SBBtenl ot w.lnealRnsrd of tht)b t Three:French cargos were re- trustees, joined to the Execntivw -.Committee of , u v u j, , , , „ ~ the Georgia State AgriunlturalSociety, whose • p>i!«od. The German los-i was twenty officers charter already authorizes them to o>t<l>lish an ’ aud four hundred men, killed and wounded, institute This is an exc-llmt plan, both for : rp Qey cip t ure d sixty French rfficers and six the society and Miiledgeville. • wounded. Tuo Prus-ians bivouacked Another part of the plan is a very liberal aid . ; . ■» . „ on the field. It was a glorious dsy for the Ba deoers. Vebsmllxs, October 10.—Yesterday after- and endowment'to tho colored oollege in Atlan ta, setting it on high gronud, worthy of the State of Georgia; and a coll-g» in the moan- HVV tains at Dahlonega called the North Georgia n00 n and last night the entire garrison of Metz, IncludingiheNational Ga.rd, . ...U. Congress ■ will be. secured. The whole pLnis noble and should prevail. The Atlanta Georgian says “a smart chap is going around tne city bnying np all the empty goods boxes he can find, with* .view to,renting thepn ont as lodging places during the State Pair. He expects to provide 1,200 beds in this way and realize a snug fortune out of this ven ture. Nothing like enterprise.” ' . . While coupling a car on the Central Boad, at No! 13, on Friday night, George Jack, a train hand, was so severely • rushed that his lecovery is douhtful. ’ -jr Three steamships for New York and one for Philadelphia sailed from Savannah,on Saturday, carrying as part of their cargo 6,05o bales op- land, and 19 bales sea island cotton. Dr. John W. Wragg, a prominent physician of Savannah, is dangerously ill. We find the following items in the last Athens BEMftUf ’ n - .XlilP-rir .! The property known as Madison Springs, with 1400 acres of land, waa sold at public ouiorv by L.' J Lumpkin on Saturday. It was bid off by Mr Williford at $6000. Painvul Accident.—Mrs. T. J. Edwards, of Oglettiurpe county, hud ht-r band aud arm so severely injured in a cotton gin a few d*ys ago, that suipmation of the hand was neot-i-sary. The operation was skilfully performed by Dr. B. M. Smbb, of this plsco, Anotheb.—A little eon of John Matthews, of Dsuielsville, wa* caught between tho shall and tho cog wbeol of the gin apparatus, while driv- ! b’. ‘ ‘ ing. and was severely .injured-. r His hoso’wBS crnshid, end he was otherwise stverely bruispd. Messrs. Winder Johnson and Adam Beasley, havo been nominated for the Legislature by t!.e Democrats of Jefferson county. Major George Hillyer, of AUants, has been nominated for the Senate by the .Democrats of the 35:h Senatorial District. ° ' Hiram Clark and Eli Eller, employees at tho Atlanta, rolling mill, had a. difficulty Saturday morning, which resulted in Clark's being struck on the hood with a piece of iron and seriously, if not fatally, wounded. The Democrats of Hall, Banks and Jaokson counties had a Senatorial convention last week, and adjourned without making a nomination. Do they wish to elect a Radical ? It really looka like it. The Democrats of Burke, Bullock and Soriven played, the same game last Wednesday. Daring the month of September^ there were 54 deaths in Augusta. • jwbtoar The Constitutionalist sayis: i ' e * ‘ Shooting a Botches Instead op a Beep — Friday ovoning, while some butchers were en gaged in slaughtering beeves in tho euburbs of Savannah, a colored boy named George Wicks, was accidentally shot, and, it is thought, mor tally wounded, by a colored man, James Thomas, who fired at a beef, not perceiving Wicks in the direction in which be fired. The ball took ef fect in the right breast, near the tho nipple. Tho Cola mb in Enquirer says, “On last Thurs day two young men named H. L. Wilson sudR M. George, from Leo county, Ala., about twelve miles distant, came to town with two bales of cotton. Tho cotton was sold by them, stored and pail for. Since then nothing han been hoard of thorn. Their wagon and harness wero found yesterday morning in Girard—the horses misBihj, A fruitless search for them has been wa ‘ rgiuje 6y^tlic!r luothor-indaw, Mrs. Martha -Ktog.’-’- . —, - - * vV I *’ Appeal says en incendiary »t- to: it ‘ > b, . -. . i store of Iloilbrou & So a was “Fa-.d of p.n ir.il trait able obarooter had been ttallcctu ’ uud pltcrd against tin most obsefue and unfiscpf-.u'ojl iiortion of/ tho building. .After l; ’I'.t.on iho fi-vrcl could not be discerned from tho street, ji'ad but jor lho rvflrcu-d light- seen first at tlxs market house, the fiondiah nt- tempt VtpiSfSfke proved * r <Py3f B ® 9 - '' i ThoiAppeal piUliohus the following •census ajph^ciiiaty: . den-j i'.Vjl--- Tl ;■ i ItruH.-ibih jg 10,fi7f); flumher < f v k ek fh.uw I0i2. E?.’ ©vt-r -c hired 30. >. ;r 1 jtmeisfe ... 53U. • Total vi.la j of riUl sad . sis.ifctil property i, t«4.T8t—or f fe© latter .$382,515. .- j 'tri\ 6f ctiWmEBt.* Number ofiffchuhSfwfttf .22l3'j whit© voters 259; color'd vd{ei*3.221—total number of voters northward, on both banks of the Moselle. Their attack wits bd’an. entrenched German position. The French were repulsed, with a loss of 1500. 'the German loss was CU0., : f ^ j ^ Rouen, October 9.—Gambetta made a speech at the Rail way, and saHl: “ We must be victor rious and preserve order.” It is understood that Gambetta is invested with full power. Mabsexlles, October 9.—Garibaldi created a great sensation here. Enormous orowds ac companied him to the depot. American and Spanish war vessels are anohored here. The Garde Civique has been drafted into the National The >ortb German Government Order* the * Execntioai ot F»rei|nen in Arina fox NSnOSMrfiJS MOModl-ai £ baa f c; tlaao j «• London, October 10. — The Paris balloons were followed by Prussian hussars snd two, containing much effitial correspondence were capiured. Tbe Prii'-M.ns are pushing their works near Jerome's P.irk, near Mendon and on Biuibooian Hdl m-ar Sevres, and when com pleted ihey will commaud Anteuil, Pa-isy, Green ville'and o-her , posts west , and Southwest of Paris. r j Toubs, October 10.—The Government is be ginning to prepare the public mind through the press tor the ci ssion ot French nir tory to Gt-r- msny. La Litierio co:;*eiils to a slight rectifi cation of the frontier; near Weiesenburg. j Gimbetta his ist-ned a pioelatnatiou which developes no new.policy. He urges a respon e en ma-se, and denouuces monarchy as the eau.-e ot French'Rangel 1 .* Ho appeals for'fraternal acceptuucrt <>f the present authority until peace comes, and concludes: “I have a command for you: Abandoning all o her affairs—taking no account of difficulties aud obstacles—co-operate with all your unrestricted energies in remo ly ing the evils of the situation. F»t-e ta Nation ! Vive la Republtquc/ une ct underisible. • Heavy guns wiU soon open on Pfalsbnrg. He roic sorties are incesssnt at Metz. The I'rus sian commanders order increased vigilance. The commissiariat has becu removed lo avoid The diplomats at Tours are negotiating for quarters at Bordeaux, ia anticipation of the removal of tbe government thither. Vienna, October 10 —It is reported that Thiers has had a satisfactory interview with the Emperor of Austria,' . *• 5 . ’ v j -Toubs, October_lD. —Eigoons brought from Paris yesterday and returned to-day with dis pat ches’. J ,^[ t T i p^*‘®!^“2? {/ A convoy with Prussianprisonors has arrived. Gambetta declines an ovation. Fourteen Prussian spies arrested in this vicinity were promptly shot. The prefect of Delaforge who defended St. Quentin, bod no military education, and was editor 'of ta Paris Journal. A strong body of franc-tiereurs arrived, oom- posod of gentlemen from the South of France, They carry th© black flag. La Liberte publishes several successful sor ties, by B>izaiae. ’• TtragrtiTu Frederick Charles has the typhus fever. The Prussians arc at Mair.etenor, M&ios- herbes, La Grande and Chaitrcs. Several encounters hive been had at Dieux. • General Bonbaki is expected iu Tours. The following is Gambetta's proclamation to tha people: “By order of the Republican Government, I left Paris to'tracsmit to you thu hope-i of Parisians and others seeking to deliver Franco, Paris presents the spectacle of million, of men, forgatiiog differences, to withstand,th© invaders who expected discord. Fuur hundred thousand of the National Guard have how ay- rived. Qua hundred thousand srid sixty thousand regulars Gro aas.,iniii,d... T’oe iouudries wre casting •» million co'rWagc?i dkily.- itjhpuffycarV *-• ! ' " - * 101,1 '• itat’Ciufing —4 ,j^e comity,.. by mam es 'Supplied wiih rtx dred, with four hnsdrod tends f««Mh ery defence has tta men at their Nationals drill ooasteBtly behind the which arc adapted to the gotta of Bie impcegrmbilltf rf farf, in cannot be captured or surprised, nor mdnniaf by starvatiosL Arms axe bow coming from every quarter of the globe; workmen aud money are now forming. The proviaoM -zntut resist tor por and panic. All partisan* must aid the Re public. Sooirthe winter will come, finding the Prussians far from home, decimated by the French arms, hunger and nature. France shall never lose its place in the world through the In vasion of a half million of men. Paris gives tbe watchword—Vive la Repubiiquc—one and in divisible. Toubs, October 10.—Gambetta says the pro visions in Paris are good for many long months. Toubs, via London, October 10.—Daring the sitting of the Government a crowd gathered about the court yard of the Prefecture, display ing Frenoh and American flags. Garibaldi was vociferously cheered, and made n speech ex pressing the belief of the approaching redemp tion of France. He wore a Garibaldian cos tume and hat. He looks healthy, bat not stur dy. In a subsequent address to the Guard, Garibaldi announoed that he was to command all volunteers in the French service. Versailles has been relieved from the pay ment of 400,000 fraoes levied by tha Prussians. It is understood here that s battle is immi nent near Tourey. The Prussians returned there in foroe. The Erench with s considerable army meet them. Tours is full of volonteers aad conscripts from the South. Gambetta is displaying great ability ud en- fournak of Legitimist proclivities condemn the adjournment of the election, while attain applaud the measure. All eulogize Gambetta’s enterprise and courage in leaving Paris as he did. London, October 10.—A lack of good regi mental officers delays organization in the French armies. Biemarok recently informed the Mayor of Versailles that he had no objections to elections. The German press ridicules the French levy en masse as bombast. Conti, secretary of the Emperor Napoleon, writes to Brussels journals as follows: My name has been associated with the publication of two documents alleged to have been fonndin the Toilleries. I submit, in explanation, that; the note about Belgium, reported to be in my hand writing, was not mine. The Emperor never dictated such language to me. The paper is doubtless one of the thousands of irresponsible parties daily submitted to the Emperor. His letter to me tread, and as framed it'was a de mand for money attended by threats of publish ing scandalous papers. I ordered him from my office. Permit me to add that the reported manifesto of the Emperor in the English papers is apocryphal. Squads of Prussian hussars wero attacked on the night of tbe 7th through the treachery of in habitants of the village of Ablis. The town was afterwards burned by the Prussians as a punishment Numerous bodies of, the French have since been dispersed in thatneighborhood. A large Bavarian force is south of Etamps. Villages at the north of Paris, which were de serted on the approach of the Germans, are re peopled again. Mr. Wado,- English Secretary of Legation at Pekin, telegraphs the foreign office September 25th, that all is quiet at Pekin and Tien Tsin. St. Pexebsbubo, October 10.—The Russian movement toward the Turkish frontier is offi cially denied. Tho Nobraolca, from New York, bad a narrow escape from foundering at sea. She arrived barely floating. • - - Washinoton; October 9.—Gleanings • from Specials: The Prussian Chambers wilt be dis solved and anew election' ordered- to secure- a more trustworthy government majority. Bre mark refuses to release Jacoby. Tbe siege of Soissons is progressing favorably. The bom bardment of Paris is not to be delayed an hour longer than is-neoeasary. ; A-new German army- is -on tho way. to. Stras bourg to check-the new French army organiza tions. "./ — - — Bazsine is cordially co-operating with tbe government at Paris. • or ^uoaaQ bu The army at Lyons is advancing to relieve Bazaine. "The "right wing ot~the"Lyons army- fought the Baden troops on Thursday. Bismarck protests against the Garibaldian operations. The Italian Government replied h it it was not re-ponsiblo for individual ac tions. 1 he North German- Government orders i he execution cf foreigners in arms for Franca. A retaliatory order will be issued. -. The French Tribune correspondent before Metz, after describing the battle of the seventh, in which both suffered severely but-tho-French were repulsed, concludes, underdate of Noisse- villo 8th, 8 o’clock in tha.jnorhiUg; “Th^ French daring tbe night accumulated in large numbers on the eastern slopes of St. J alien, toward Metz. Tho Prussian foreposts" Were drawn back and reserves called up. Artillery covers every eminence. Shells from St. Juliea go crashing into Noisseville. Furious cannon ading is going on to the South by Oolombey, Mercy, Le Hant and Pctiie. Tbe French fort at St. Privat is alao firing.’'rtf»«s Washington, Ootobbr 9.—Boat well issues a circular rcgardingtbe fancied debt. Xtoompriset three classes. The first class of $200,000,000, payable at pleasure, after ten years, at 5 per oent. interest. The second class consists of $300,000,. 000, payable at pleasure, after fifteen years, at 4J per cent. The thirdolass eomprlssa$l,000,- 000,000, payable at pleasure, after thirty years, at Aper cent, interest. Responsible banks and bankers will be designated to negotiate a loan, on commission. The subscribers must pay 2 per cent, in coin or bonds, which will be ac counted for, when the bonds will be couponed or registered, as tbe holder may prefer. Inter est is payable by any assistant treasurer or Government depository. Tbe bonds are exempt from Federal, Stato or local taxation. Charleston, October 9.—The schooner Put ney, of Savannah^ bound- Notth,dost her rud der, and put in here. San Fbanciboo, October 9.—The treasure shipped overland to New : York sinoe the flat of October amounts to $541,900—mostly silver. . Salt Lake Citt, October?.—A Mormon con ference is progressing, With the lwgeet atiecd- ***** *»d<M4. •ft—Pobee, literal 0 ^ anca for years. Boston. October 9. **•***■* a w V .* Natiout-Is baa. two -wntr. iUjura.-aud ii Jj'pi j. pri;pa^^g'rdr'‘6rft!6.j:; Tiio/fL*^ 0 t. A large meeting ot French sympathizers was held here yesterday. Louis P. Oner, President, made a stirring ap peal to tbe United States, as a tiitor Republic. Baltimohe.October 9.—Nine Maryland oyster captains, under arrest for pirating on the Vir ginia oyster beds, broke jail in Virginia aad resnheffhero safely. Cotton horeneats oi tho Week. Nkw Yobk, October. 9.—Qotton movements are heavier than doting any previous week of this soaaoa. The receipts at all ports .rot .. i wi.ek—aud 17*9S0 three weeks ^noe* iota einae Seiiterabor 1st are 192,26681 tfo&efr ^ it® SOP m between the p^'ia.j .my cf,(Lr. (.that -tj--. tiuc lot u exportsfor the season ate IS.-| zone. It beats banch»»*wg a:ityxccl!onca andfCjyatJ.by the firist'^r r-?r-‘ ^TffRBggW^IBl'Pto'^lliiL MB inthn woddr' Hiiue'rto the/fira ,th. attiie (Sme errorriy frc'ni ’ The- laai joar. ^b«; stoclt at tb§ intertef ’ P*riS ^thirl©) *un the *-4th -nit:, had tyc bnndredS i^2f,7^C iaat‘yte<|c^tad-^^i4£t. JHtftll. ill IlGttr!Kjui’flin<a.YliionB9n4 (Vva>, Iw-M thin loot vene ' -vr ' — flfc AW tt .'.ft-. '.. - -V . fc-- cm: ..A1 Ci . r - W .ci •■joc-.ai .k S.&-H3 -•£-/ INDISTINCT COPT tbri^'fbbusaad £hreahun- thiatdato la^^ewr^ 5 0. ->VU4 j&n tattependeneto' . Gen. ^ ftoinWaa^gt^lteK: , nation of Governor’aleh,^ aadt ^ ;,! fever now prevailing i n that D 1 ^ one yellow fever patients have V removed from the Island to quajf H hospital and military offices 7^ tlaa - medical treatment and the fort by the city. The health^r' 00 for « tirely inadequate. Two fatal carted at Bellevue Hospiui, a-d , 1 ** a woman who died of the d&easeiS* nowin irons for bringing hw to ^ P inasmall boat from Governor’, n dM ““ ita “Ppeareuce “ will command all the volunteer, i D ' Fobtbess Monbob, October i 0 ^ Executive, of Bangor, for p ort an p- 1 countered a hurricane Septan*,, i-? 0 ’’' t Way he * 8plre - waosusedher, ' a leak. They rigged a jury mas t * / lo * for Charleston, October 23 8 b e dbM " a second storm, and tbe crew sbsJT^ laiitade 23, loogitade 77. The «» to Norfolk on schooner Fred rk.* *** b Jacksonville. 8 «PP«d ) | Raldqh, October l0.-.Th #inth ^ SUte Agricultural Society are 0,1 in pushing forward preparation, fo/T Fair. From the number of entrie, thZ* and other indications, the Fair will 7 "' far any over held in the State. The Solicitor of the Seventh Judici refused to send a bUl of mdietmem w, Grand Jury against those citir n,^ county, arrested by Kirk by order of 0^ Holden, bound over by Chief Ju,ti M p to naswer the charge of ituplietaonint^ derof SUte Senator Stephens. The I said that the evidence was ~ bill. Galveston, October I0.-A dispatch , San Antonio of the 8th says: “The aeti« fair of West Texas closed to-day. grand success. The j ' crowded every evening. One feitu7rf! fair to-day was a sixty mile wee, io ta* Inside of three hours—only Teia, ho*, saddles allowed. The featwss Meoapj' by Mr. Cooke, of Bear county, who rode i. one miles; tims, two hours fifty^i minutes. Horses were ready saddled for h_ Washxnoton, October 10.—The Prefideah appointed JohnD. White postmaster of {■ boro, ana George W. Nason, of Nevben s Carolina. ■ Raleigh, October 10.—The first frost gj season formed on Sunday morning. New Orleans, October 10. — Deuj, i yellow fever Saturday, fifteen; Sundsjt*] Atlanta, October 10.—The Seata^l resolution to-day to invite PretMwf&nl the State Fair, and extend tha Ibspi! the State daring his stay, and appoint tg mittee to meet him on the bcnnlirr of ) State and escort him to his quarters, ate passed a resolution to adjoinin',wkJ the 18th instant. The last building at the Fair Grutinds j been completed. On Saturday Jadge Lochrane, in i < the Grand Jury, said: “In the man onrp are loyal to the law and faithful to its eil meat, bnt occasional violence shrl.'es ii:H mnnity, and manifested sympuihj for ttiiJ vidual frequently gives the appt-ansuff difference to crimes, which dot, not Judge Lochrane is an appointee of Gin Bollock. - From Atlaiifi^tai Special.to. the Telegraph anil JAiwy-r.; -Atlanta, October 10—Sbxatk.—Tbs i and LaGrange Railroad bill was re-coai State aid was stricken out and the bill p The Seabosrd and Northwestern Eiiirodl) was re-considered and passed. Barton offered a resolution to adjonni» to meet at Miiledgeville on the fi^jfaj 1 November—tabled. P. MotVhorter c resolution to adjourn sine die on the 1MU rawwl haao ta The. bill- to more effectually esrt} rtl homestead law passed. One section muora elors and old maids heads of families. The bill to create the office of Life 1 Commissioner was tabled. .Bills passed. To amend the act isM-7 Darioq7'~to N incorporate the tows i Mount and Suthersville. •The bill to repeal the acFrequirfcS® 4 nary of Tattnall county to ke ; ;- fcs - Reids villa was hist. 1 \vAl ,, The bill to confer to the ciinrtfes^* rebgious organizations the tight to 1 occupy real estate was rec-ommuti-i Speer off ered a 'resolution to inv-ta f 81 Grant to attend tha Stata Fair, itl 1 tbe hospitalities of the State dtrigt yeas 27;-naya 7. . , Borns offered an amendment to name of General Sherman—last. House.—The bill to regulate til? medicine was reconsidered, and The toll to establish District ( Senatorial Districts, besides the erupted by the Senate, exempts t Effingham, Glynn, Colquitt, —bill passed—yeas 64, nays 3?- Tbd hi^l to cluuago the tiai® of 8upeHor Court of Bryan, Mcln-w 4 * hftm M8S6(L j ‘A resolution to have three w® 1 * 1 ■ **°Pted. ..M, i The bill to form a new com'? and Columbia passed—yeas 8*-j “V, It is asserted by knowing the intention is to defeat ber by adjourning the LegieU^ agers are appointed by Bnuoct. Laubxns Hill, Liusiss J scriber writes as follows, the 21st lost., there is » ®“PP°p tf0 derful cotton stalk, whwa ~ . wiO have to be 28 feet and « j,aw der to oontain 500 bolls of cot », ^ seven feet high and tit* 125bolls; if “Farmer” toll Mon, ©to. “Farmer’ made all—hTwrotevrt ! rando«i-- bc ^.. h ^ - if a stalk of ootton eight take* - broad produces 135 bo ^ a feet high and 12 feet braid the s^e and produce 600 stalks to bew equaUy » P r ^ 3 , ij which would still be a stalk w j.- of. ; “monstrous”, and not* 1 .< “farmer” knowS, t°o, iLd ., pht« “8.000“ boUson asta^^,, hfofranl 24' fest broad, ta Vfo too many, taking tho stalk ^ ^ a six feet broad with 125 .^i, it! eii*- calcaUtioQi'tbe 18 ° 4 d1 / ^ te hot “64 times g««J"» V these figures, and it g»*f| estirastiog the else of u» greater error in putting j, fik difference between pur mitted mine on purpose, inM™ kaew w ltetier. Who #* ID ®/ size of aitelk of chi never saw such a such stalks can be f £>n f, d , Jailed |la cotton crop i sem$< «U ‘ OB*:-" ,1 ZM--
