About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1871)
I li e Oeopgigt eekPy Telogyapli a^nci JoixpiiaJ- &; Messenger. Telegraph and. Messenger. MACON, JULY 18, 1871. Anticipated Row in New Yoke.—-Theio is great excitement to New York growing ont of an anticipated^*- among the Irish population of that city to-morrow. _ The Orangemen, (Protestant Irish,') have proposed a grand pub- lio procession, which, in some way (not under stood) is held as an insult and defiance by the Catholic Irish. The latter have appealed to the Mayor to forbid the procession, but as that would be wholly inconsistent with civil-and po litical rights under this Government, the Mayor has declined the undertaking. The Catholics, therefore, have notified the public that the Or ange procession shall not bo permitted, and are preparing for an assault upon it. The OraDge- men, on the other hand, put upon their mottle, swear they will hold it, and thus the matter stands. The hierarchy and priesthood of the Catholic Ohnrch in Now York, on Sanday, appealed to the members of their congregations to bo qfiiet but, os will be seen from tho dispatches of Monday morning, a meeting of tho Irish corpo rations was held to the afternoon and a large majority were in favor of attacking the organi zation. We trust that better counsels will prevail and the peace be preserved. A riot is seldom a mat ter of much premeditation. When the people have time for reflection they see tho folly of it. All olasses of politicians have the legal right to march the streets in peace, and even flaunt of fensive banners in the face of their fellow-citi zens. Tho rights of freemen involve, to some extent, tho right to bo disagreeable and offen sive ; and instead of undertaking to whip the 7,000 New York Orangemen, tho fifteen thou sand Irish Catholics, if they insist on revenge, should take it in kind. If tho Orangemen ridi cule them in procession, let them ridicule the orangomon the same way the next day. “Sweet Sovereign.”—Tho President ha3 had a high time to New Jersey—eating himself as modelled in statnes of ice cream, gingerbread and sugar, with a cigar in his month. The President remarked that this was the only time he ever saw himself with his cigar nnlighted. Senator Frelinghuysen said the people would swallow Grant eagerly without cream or sugar. Betsey Frelinghuysen, pointing with her spoon to tho dissolving scenes, presented by the creamy figures, said that was the first time Grant ever run. Top3y Snap, a sour old spins ter, said it was the first time ho was ever in melting mood, or bad the milk of human kind ness in his buzzum. Arabella White eaid a President should not require so much sweetnin’, and was then sharply chided by her mother for a supposed indelicate allusion to the gift business. But Arabella spitefolly rejoined that she “didn’t care a mossel,” and if the whole Grant family were there, down to the forty-sec ond oou3in, she would gladly eat ’em up, if that wonld bo the last of ’em. Upon this, Dr. Mc- Cosh called the whole concern to ordor, just as the last “ice cream statoo of the Gineral, tum bled down kerslash into the stand basin.” Those were j oily times in the Jarseys. The Cotton Figures, (see dispatches on first page,) show total receipts since September 1st, 1870, 3,520,ICO bales, against 2,835,607 the pre vious year. Receipts durtog the week a little in excess of the week before. Exports very light, and stock at the ports and interior points 108,468, against 189,095 last year. Exports 3,069,646, against 2,099,513. Liverpool stock 715,000, against 574,000 last year. Cotton afloat—American 103,000, and Indian 521,560— 624,560 bales, against 496,546 last year. We are reminded that, in estimating tho incoming crop, wo have omitted a material item to “over land cotton”—that is, cotton forwarded by rail way direct to United States consumers, which it is supposed will amount to somewhere between one and two hundred thousand bales, and swell tho American crop grown to 1670 by that num ber, making it probably abont forty to forty- throe hundred thousand hales. Evabts & Adams.—The New York Sun an nounces with a flourish of trumpets that a grand movement is on foot among the Germans, headed by ex-Mayor Havemeyer, to bring ont a ticket composed of Hon. William M. Evarts for President and John Quincy Adams for Vico-Prosident, and make an appeal to the peo ple against tho twaddle, bigotry, fraud and folly which now characterize the management of t public affairs. Tho Sun is particularly anxious to escape the embarrassing dilemma which will be presented by the renomination of Grant and a Democratic ticket pure and simple, neither of which it can support. We will say of his ticket that it Is one of sense and integrity—and would so be regarded by the people. Commencements at Athens and Oxfobd— One Fabe.—Referring to a report made by Mr. Lewis at the Alnmni meeting in Macon, stating that he had made arrangements with the Cen tral and Macon and Western Roads to carry at tendants on the Alnmni festival at Athens at one fare for both ways, the Macon and Augusta Railway reminds ns that they have been adver tising in our paper two weeks to carry all attend ants upon the commencements at Athens and Oxford on the same terms. Oathe payment of fall faro in going, they will be furnished a re turn ticket free. - ' The Eobeau’s Forthcoming Cotton Report. Tho New York Commercial Advertiser of Friday night says that private dispatches report that tho returns received at the Agricultural Depart- mont show a decreased productive capacity in the growth of cotton of a million and a half acres, and a falling off of the crop as compared with last year of twenty-three per cent. Twenty- five per cent, off the incoming crop wonld make the next crop more than 3,200,000 bales and we do not bolleve it is going to be so much as that. The Best Cotton Geopin the United States, The Edgefield Advertiser says that Capt T. Xu Smith’s cotton crop, one mile north of Edgefield, South Carolina, is the best one in Uncle Sam’s dominions. Tho plants average waist high and are thickly set with blooms and squares. The ground is mellow and deep and not a sprig of grass to be seen. We reckon the Advertiser is about right. The Pennsylvania Manifesto shows in tho terse language of Jeremiah Black, the supreme .folly of the allegation that if tie Democracy should agree to make no issue upon the late constitutional amendments—no material issues would be left and there wonld be no difference between the two parties. «: Obituary Notices.—Onr charge for publish ing obituary notices is ten cents a line, whioh can be readily computed by counting the man uscript lines. A line of foolscap will ordinarily make a printed line in onr columns. Count your own lines, and inclose the money. The Haxtxxns have presented Senator Chas. Somner with a gold medal for his opposition to San Domingo annexation. The abstraction of so much gold as this from Hayti will reduce their enrrenoy two or three hundred per cent more. Wx have received a communication on the subject of the late medical row in this city, a which it is not possible to make room for to day. To-morrow we may publish it An Error in Policy. By a table the Montgomery Advertiser shows that under the State Constitution just $4,241 value of-properly is exempted from levy to ease of a family consisting of man, wife and three children This was short-sighted policy in Ala bama. She ought to have exempted at least $4,241,P00 in value, and then the people wonld have kept out of debt—leastways they could not have g.t info it, which would have been an equal blessing. In Georgia, we do these things by “relief laws.” Every three or four years, when some of the people get a little beyond their depth, a crisis comes, and we pass a relief law. We naturally, like all high-minded people, despise, repudiation, and never- interfere with the obligations .of contracts at all—by no means. We simply require that the creditor shall come forward and prove a few things, more or.less. If the debt is for real estate, the vendor must prove that it has not depreciated—has always brought good crops—and those crops sold for good prices. That the location is healthy and the debtor has paid nothing for doctors’bills and funerals. • That there’s no homestead lien on it nnd it has been returned for taxes, etc., etc., eto. If the debt is for com, it must be shown that the com was sound and the mules eat it freely—that the negroes gave it to the stock and did not steal any. That none was lost on the road by reason of torn sacks and no mules were injured or lost from cholio while eating the com. And so on through the chapter. This much il lustrates the high moral principle involved, which is designed, as "Dick Turpin said, when he emptied the pockets of a usurer, to “snb- sarvo the eends of jestice.” We like the Ala bama plan better, because it does not take the rapscallions unawares. Bnt they have not ex empted enough. No state should* exempt less than five millions at a pop. THE GEORGIA PRESS. Gon. Banning, of Columbus, left home yes terday momiog-for \V ashington, whither he has been summoned to testify before the K. K. Com mittee. j •• .-.■■■ ,: Maj. J. Mott Middleton, a prominent citizen and planter, died at Savannah, last Friday. After yesterday the Savannah banks will close at 1 p. m. until September 1st Saturday was a scorcher at Savannah. The Republican reports three cases of prostration from heat, its local among the nnmher. In the editor’s sanctum at 8:30 p. m., the mercury marked 94 degrees. Our friend S. must “take off his flesh and sit to his bbnes,” to keep cool under such a pressure of caloric. Michael Reilly, an employee at Haywood’s’ ice house, at Savannah, died very suddenly, on Saturday. - . .. . The Savannah Advertiser, of Sunday, says: Eli Wilson, H. J. Beddtogfield, Thomas Welob, Jordan Wood, Elisha Dukes, West Meadows, James Welch, W. Peter Smith, Enoch Smith, Ezra New and William Hull, arrested on a warrant issued by United States Commission er A. W. Stone, on complaint of Thomas Pope, for an alleged violation of the Ku-klux act in Washington county, Ga., were brought before a court of inquiry, composed of United States Commissioners G. L. Lee and H. C. Wayne, for examination yesterday. After hearing the tes timony Peter Smith, Enoch Smith, Ezra New and William Hull, were discharged, the remain der of the party givtog bonds in tho sum of one thousand dollars each, or a joint bond to tho sum of eight thousand dollars, for their appear ance on Monday morning, at 10 o’clock. Thomas Simms, a Virginian, passing through Savannah on his way to Jacksonville, fell insen sible in the street, from hemorrhage from an old wonnd to hi3 side, on Saturday. He receiv ed medical aid, and tho hemorrhage was cheeked. Brother Welliman, one of tho shining lights of the Savannah Custom House, and a trewly loyl pillar of the institution, being cashier there of, is “short” 811,000. P. S.—His.“insanity” is momentarily expected. The Georgia Historical Society, of Savannah, finding their present quarters too small, have fitted up a new building—Armory Hall—in fine style, and moved in Saturday. A so-called white man, who at Savannah, per sisted to makinglove to a charcoal Venus already provided with a husband, was enticed into her room a night or tw o since, and treated to a gen teel cowhiding by tho pair. • The Advertiser, of Sunday, says: The Spanish Trade of Savannah—Valuable Statistics of 1870-71.—Until the season of 1870 and 1871, it was an unusual thing to observe a Spanish vessel in the port of Savannah, prob ably not more than one or two clearing through out an entire season. ■ Daring the past year, however, this trade, heretofore confined princi pally to Charleston, was transferred to Savannah, and as a result we find an entry of forty-two Spanish vessels, including two steamers, twen ty-six barks, and fourteen brigs, exporting 31,- 162 bales of cotton, 1,830 barrels of rosin,_2SG,- 833 feet of lumber, and 31,609 staves. These vessels, upon their arrival, met with unsur passed dispatch, filling up quickly through the efforts of Messrs. Charles Green, Son & Go., who controlled the entire shipments to Spain, while Messrs. Octavns Cohen & Co. and Messrs. J. W. Anderson’s Sops & Co. filled, up rapidly for Liverpool and Havre. This new addition to the commercial interests of Savannah, so ex tensively inaugurated, we are informed will be increased two-fold the coming season, as ar rangements are now being perfected for con ducting that particular branch of commerce on a more extended scale. On last Thursday night, 120 bales of cotton were stopped from Nashville to New York, via Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston. This is the first shipment of the kind since the war, says the Constitutionalist. Of tho watermelon trade of Augusta the Con stitutionalist says: Watermelon Tbade of Augusta.—The whole country depends almost entirely npon the imme diate neighborhood of Augusta for a supply of melons, and thousands are annually shipped from this city to New York, Charleston, Savan nah and other places, where they find a ready, sale at high prices. We know of ah instance where a young friend of ours has realized $10 per day since the commencement of the season.' after an expenditnraof not more than $300, and with one hand and mule to cultivate his crop. From the 3d to the 7th inst, 9,362 watermelons were shipped over the Central Railroad to New York. Of these, 5,939 were stopped in one day —the 7th. Daring the same time, 5,907 melons were forwarded by the South Carolina Railroad to New York and 560 to Charleston. Thus, in a week's time, over 11,000 watermelons, grown to the vicinity of Augusta, have been stopped principally to New York. These, at an average of 25 cents apiece, wonld amount to nearly $3,000 in value. This is only a small beginning of what is to come, for we understand that the crop will be one of the largest ever made in the county, and contracts have been made with par ries at the North who will take os many melons as can be shipped. We quote the following from the Chroniolo and Sentinel,-of Sunday: The Other Bbgtheb Caught.—Several days ago we noticed the arrest of a somewhat- cele brated character, William Oxford, alias, Taylor, by the sheriff and three men in Borke county. Bullock offered a reward of $2,000 for his cap- tore, which, we understand, has been promptly paid over to tos captors. Oh last Friday even ing the other brother, Henry Oxford alias Tay lor, was brought to the city under arrest. It appers that information was received that ho was working in a saw mill near No. 11, on the Central Railroad, in Jefferson county, and Judge Gibson issued a bench warrant for his appre hension. A few days ago, wo learn, Messrs. G. M. Hood, Chas. Evans and Frank Bland, went down to Jefferson from this city, and nabbed tom. A reward of $5,000 has been offored for his arrest. He is now safe in the jail of thin city. It is said that Oxford has made some as-, tonhding revelations abont the Kn-klnx in Wash ington and Emannel, but whether his disclos urea were truth or merely jest, is unknown. Requisition. —We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has made a requisition upon the Governor of Georgia for the body of Owen L. W. Smith, the colored preacher, who is charged with being the leader of the Ks klnx who killed Low, and wounded Mr. Red and his wife and mother, and who was arrested by the iAugusta police, and committed as a fugitive from jus tice He Is also to be taken te South Carolina to be tried under, the Ku-klux bill in the United States Court. , j. -*y . Another National Bank.—Seme days since w© announoei thd formation of a third National Bank to Augusta. This morning we are grati fied at being able to announce that a fourth National Bank has been organized. .At the meeting of the stockholders of the Augusta Savings Bank the other evening, it was deter mined to oonvert that corporation into-a Na tional Bank. It is believed that the bank will be ready for business to a very short rime. The capital stock is $325,000. A lady who is forty years old, very good look ing, the mother of ten children, whose avoir dupois is represented by the figures 405, and who can stand to £ half- bushel measure and shoulder two and a half bushels of wheat, is among the viators at Catoosa Springs at present. Whew! ^ , We clip, as follows, from the Columbus En quirer, of Sanday: Seale Station, Ala., -July 7, 1871.—Daring in heavy rain and thunder storm here yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, Mr. Zorkowski’s livery Btable was stricken by lightning, carry ing away and damaging a considerable portion of the front end of the building, killing a son of Mr. Benjamin R. Henry, aged about ten years, and prostrated Captain Robert N.-How ard and two negro men, who were all the per sons in the stable at the time. As soon as dis covered, they were all held in a stream of water close by. made by the rain falling to torrents. Captain Howard and the negroes revived slowly, and araall out this morning, but complaining of injuries sustained. H. I. Kimball.—A reliable gentleman and contractor from Eufaula, now present in our city, preparing to bid on the work of the North and South Road, reports that H. I. Kimball has sold out the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, of whioh he was elected President a short time back,'with such sounding trumpets.. The Cen tral Railroad interest was the purchaser. Com ment is unnecessary. Mr. Wm. C. Mullikin “acknowledges, tho corn” to the last Washington Gazette. He sent on for a “gold hunting watch,” and received a box of sawdust. Mullikin says in italics, “I am cured.” -■yrx'i-i* ' The Athens Banner, of Friday, makes this double thrust: Gone.—To avoid the responsibility of writing editorials this hot weather, the editor incoii- nently took a* paper collar and a comb and left on Wednesday. From tos taking his comb wo conclude he is going to Atlanta. We saw him Friday, and he complained of the heat The idea of a man with that sort of a wardrobe, making such'a eomplaint ! />■ The Bainbridge Son says: A Nigger Guardian Skins his Ward Alive.—> Last Monday was brought before Judge Gurley’s court negro a namdd Lewis Young, charged with cruelty to tos ward, a juvenile suffrago- slingeifof about' five years old, named Wesley Glenn. Tho child was presented to the court and examined; and tos back was fonnd to be literally skinned, presenting a disgusting spec tacle. It seems that this inhuman monster has been in the habit of tortnring young Glenn by degrees, and it was clearly proven.in court—for tos back was in the highest state of^ lacerated putrefaction. Young went to jail in*default of baiL . ; - -' ' Mr. Charles Dimock, engineer at a saw mill at Conyers, had. his left arm cut off by a circu lar saw last Thursday. Daring the course of an animated discussion with knives’ at Newton Faotory, last week, be tween Ike Thomas and Tom and Jack Parker, the former was stabbed in fourteen places—once to the lungs. We get tho following from the Cnthbert Ap peal of Saturday: Attempted Outrage;—Abont one o’clock on the night of . the 3d inst., a daughter of Mr. Grant, living in this county, was aroused from bar slumbers by_the forcible entrance of a ne gro man intoher room. Upon giving tne alarm, the negro made his escape. The young ladiy’s father and brother came quickly to the rescue, and were told the direction taken by the negro, andalsothathewasinastateofnudity. These gentlemen proceeded to the cabin of a negro man enlployed on the farm, and snre enough found him in the act of dressing. They carried tom ontinto the woods to give him another kind of “dressing,” bnt he made his escape, followed by a few pistol balls—the effect of which is un known. Nothing has been seen of the negro since. His wife came to town on Taesday, and had Mr. Grant and tos son arreBted on a charge of murder. They were released upon giving bond for their appearance at the next Superior Court. , ■’ ’ Judge Keim.—The article published some time since in reference to Judge Keils, of Ala bama, was a news item procured from a clergy man, and given in snbstanoe just as it was re ceived from him. Afterwards a prominent cit izen of Eufaula repeated the same almost with out variation, whioh he says was the current re port of the oity. • Judge Keils now denies tho troth of the statement, and we give tom the benefit of that denial. The publio can take and sum up tbe evidence if they choose, in the premises, and form its own conolosion. We do not cars to pursue the subject any farther. The game is not worth the candle. We will assure the irate Judge, however, that, despite his pol itics, we would not wilfully misrepresent him. As we are ever ready to give both sides a hear ing we will publish tho letter of Judge Keils to morrow. H. H. J, Macon and Augusta Railroad.—A note to the editors calls their attention to the fact that this road ha3 already advertised that it wifi carry and return visitors to the Athens com mencement for one fare, and that its omission from the list of roads that had agreed to do so, noted in the account of the proceedings of the Alnmni Association meeting, in this city last Friday, may create a false impression. We take great pleasure in setting the M. and A. Road right in the premises, as it is the shortest and speediest route of reaching Athens from Maoon and vicinity—leaving here after early breakfast, and landing passengers in Athens by 4 p. if. same day. American Newspapeb Dibectoet.—Geo. P. Rowell & Co., publishers and newspaper adver tising agents, 41 Park Row, New York, have just issued the Amerioan Newspaper Directory, a splendid royal octavo volume of 500 pages, giving all possible statistics abont the periodi cal press in America. In the United States and Canadas there are 6,43S periodicals, with an ag gregate circulationof 1,499,922,219. In Geor gia there are 14 dailies, 5 tri-weeklies, 7 semi weeklies, 86 weeklies, and an aggregate of 123 in ail. ' a _ The New Loan.—The loan contemplated by the new funding bill of Secretary Bontwell has gone up. The Secretary has directed the Con tinental Bank Note Company of New York to discontinue printing bonds. So far two hun dred millions have been printed and sixty-seven millions are said to have been “taken.” But of this amount, only seven millions have been really subscribed for, and the balance has been exchanged for other seonrities -held by tho na tional banks. As a financial measure the new loan is a “dead cook in the pit.” The Growing Cotton Cbop.—A Herald special from Washington dated 6 th, says: The Department of Agriculture is preparing to issue next week another report of the cotton acreage of the Southern States and the general condition of the crop. Returns already received at the Department show a greater decrease in the acreage than the report issued last month, and it is believed that the lowest estimate al ready given of the yield of the cotton crop for 1871 is not far ont of -the way. Figtjbes show that there is abont twenty mil lions less gold in the country now than there was a year ago. Foreign travel on the part of Americans has a good deal to do with diminish ing onr stock of it. BY TEU&JGKEI.&-IMET. Washington, ~3toy9.—The Medical Associa tion postponed action regarding consultations with diplomaed colored doctors to October, but expelled Dr. D. W. Bliss for defiant language and action regarding consultations with doctors who had been rejected by the Medical- Society. This complication arises from the fact that Bliss consulted with Dr. Cox, whose application for membership was rejected beoause ho aoted on the Board of health of the Territory with a homeopathist. The United States and Mexican Commission, to the case of Wesche vs. Mexico, the Commis sion decided, with the concurrence of the um pire, that a Prussian snbject naturalized as a citizen of the United States subsequently to the infliction of the injuries complained of, cannot seek redress through the United States, under the treaty instituting ’the Commission. The claim was rejected for want of jurisdiction. In the case of Belden & Co. vs. Mexico, the Commission disagreeing in opinion,' the umpire decided that the claimants are an American oommerdal firm doing business at the time of the injury complained of atMatamoias, Mexico, and are entitled to an award:—the fact of com mercial domicile in a foreign country not de priving them of the right to Ameriean-protee- tion—the amount of the award to be .-fixed by the Commission. Paeis, July 9.—The manifesto of tho Count de Chambord is generally condemned in severe terms by the press as calculated to increase the agitation which it pretends to deprecate. The Assembly, by 483 to 5, passed the bill imposing additional taxes on' colonial prodnoe. The municipal elections for the city of Paris will be held on the 26th inst The -army.every- where voted the Repnblican ticket. Gambelta is abont to undertake the publica tion of a newspaper, and has proposed to Gen. Faidherbe to take charge of its military chron icle. The barometer has risen on the California coast, and is now falling ih the Southern and Gulf States, after having risen quite high daring the night. The low pressure which was, Satur day evening, in the northwest, has moved east ward, and is now central north of New England. Its influence has extended northward to Virginia. The -temperature has fallen somewhat on the extreme east Atlantic, Lakes Michigan and On tario and Lonisiana. Gentle, southerly winds are reported on the sonth Atlantic, and fresh northwesterly winds in the Middle and Eastern States. Rainy and threatening weather has con tinued in Louisiana. Threatening weather and local storms are reported from upper Michigan, Lake Erie, New York, Virginia and the Ohio valley. Northeasterly winds prevail north and west of Iowa, with light rataB in Wyoming. Probabilities.—The barometer will probably rise on the upper Lakes, with temporary clear ing up weather Local rains and threatening weather will probably continue east of Michigan and Illinois, clearing away to some extent only on Monday. Southwesterly winds, with local rains, are probable for Monday in the interior of the Gulf and south Atlantio States. ' Cotton Movements for the Week.' New York, July 9.—The cotton movemont shows a slight increase over last week in re ceipts. Exports were unusually small even for the season—the total being under 8,000 bales. Receipts at all the ports for the week 18,468 bales, against 18,197 last week, 22,664 the pre vious week, and24,04G three weeks since.- The total receipts since September are 3,929,160 bales, against 2,835,607 bales for the corres ponding period the previous year. Exports from all tho ports for the week are 7,9U>b:i!cs, against 25,125 the same week lost year. Total exports for tho expired portion of the cotton year 3,069,G4G bales against 2,099,513 the same time last year. Stock at all the ports 180,7,11 bales, against 154,062 for the same time last year. Stock at interior towns 17,954 bales, against 35,033 last year. Stock in Liverpool 715,000 bales, against 574,000 last year. Amer ican cotton afloat for Great Britain 103,000 bales, against 95,000 last year. Indian cotton afloat for Europe 521,560 bales, against 401,546 last year. Weather reports from the South du ring the week were more favorable to the grow ing plant. Less rain has fallen, and the weath er, to many sections, has been warm, and even sultry. ’ ; • . Cotton has been quiet and firm with a slight advance at tho clo3o on spot cotton, and a con siderable improvement to future contracts.— Daring tho week tho announcement. wa3 mnao from Washington, that a supplementary report from the Agricultural Bureau would show a further decrease to the yield, from the previous estimate from the same source. Thi3 had but little effect, as the reports from the South du ring week were more favorable than for many weeks past. The sales for the week reached 58,000 bales, of which 46,000 bales were for fu ture delivery, and 12,000 bales on the spot and to arrive. Of the spot cotton exporters took about 1,100 bales, spinners abont 4,200, and speculators 1,700 bales. The harvest in France will fall below the annual average. New Yobk, Jtoy 9.—Mischief is' brewing be tween the Irish Catholics and the Orangemen, which can hardly fail to result in a serious riot, unless the authorities interfere. It is said tho Orangemen have organized five thousand men to defend tab procession, and the Catholics have organized a much larger number under tho name of the Hibernian National Volunteers. Both parties avow thfelr intention to parade fully armed. Two divisions of the ancient or der of Hibernians met in secret session. Re marks outside the hall indioate a bitter animos ity towards the Orangemen and extensive pur chase of arms seems certain. Tho Hibernian Society will get np a target excursion for Wednesday, with the intention of meeting the. Orangemen. Mayor Hall expresses the positive opinion that preparations against a riot are so perfect as to render it impossible. James L. Rider has been arrested for bigamy, he having a wife in Portsmouth, Va. Ho mar ried in Pennsylvania last year, and again last month in Poughkeepsie. Several cases of se duction are also pending against Rider. Arohbishop HcOlnskey directs tho clergy to speak at each mass, advising their congregation to abstain from overt acts against the Orange men. y Ottawa, July 9.—The Secretary and Speaker of the Houso of Commons were killed in an election row. West Point, N. Y., Jtoy 9.—Rev. Dr. John W. French, professor of etto03 and law at West Point Academy died Saturday.. New Yobk, Jtoy 10.—Archbishop McGlosky’s sermon yesterday intimated that the Orange men intend to provoko outrage. He hopes the proper authorities will prevent the procession; but, if allowed, ho urges and warns parents, hnsbands and brothers to go to their employ ments and attend to their ordinary avocations as usual on Wednesday, and return peacefully to their homes in the evening, as though no such temptation to do evil were ever thrown in their way. Let Oatholio mothers, and wives, and sisters remain at their homes—attend to their homo duties and aliow no unworthy, curi osity to draw them near this procession.. The coroner’s jnryinthe Newark accident concludes their verdict as follows: “We, the jnry, do say that tho misplaced switch was the result of carelessness on the part of the switch tender, Wm. Thompson, and we do also censure the company of the Newark and New York Rail road for employing or allowing to be employed on their road, young and inexperienced men to hold responsible positions.” There was an exoitedmeeting of Irish corpora tions in Avenue A, yesterday afternoon. A res olution deprecating any attempt to obstruct or prevent tho Orange procession was voted down, and the disposition of the majority was in favor of violence. The Mayor was in consultation with the Police Commissioners yesterday. Dayton, O., Jtoy 10.—In a fnnous storm yesterday too German Luiliorau Church was profitrated and 4 killed and 20 hnrt The bridge over the Miami river was destroyed and two boys killed. Tho Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum was unroofed, and also the Catholio Church and the Miami Railroad depot and fifty other houses were damaged. Concord, N. H., July 10.—The Nincononinck paper mill is burned. Washington, Jtoy 10.—Richard H. Dana, of Boston, will probably be arbitrator on the part of tho United States, at Geneva,' under the treaty. ' _ Pabis, Jtoy 10.—Tho . Official Journal' an- nonnees elections for councils general will be held on the 23d of August. The sessions of tho court martials begin on the 15th inst. Sixteen thonsand Communist prisoners at Versailles have been released byorder of the Government, but sixteen thonsand are still held and will be tried in squads. President Thiers has written a letter to the Pope, inviting him to take up his residence in France. Thiers makes an humble apology to the holy father for the inability of France to interfere in behalf of temporal power In the Roman States, bnt declares that it is his earnest conviction that Italian unity is impossi ble. *■ Tho French ship Zouavenance was wrecked near the Cape of Good Hope. AH lost. A hun dred and fifty bodies have been washed ashore. New Yobk,- Jtoy 10.—The Western division of the. Western North Carolina Railroad Com pany bring suit in tbe Supreme Court against S. W. Hopkins & Co., to recover $800,000 on an accepted order. The snit grew out of the issuing of $400,000 of bonds of the 3tate of North. Carolina to plaintiff, Geo. W.‘ Swepson, who was President of the Company at the time, and Milton S. Littlefield- It is alleged that the bonds are in this city, and, with somewhat over $1,000,000 of proceeds, he bought bonds of some Florida Railroad Company, whioh were afterwards consolidated, and which the Flor ida Legislature offered' the State bonds to exchange for first mortgage bonds ot the consolidated company. These Florida bonds were sent here to Hopkins & Co. for sale. The State of North Carolina, however, appointed a commissioner to examine into what has been done with the bonds of tho North Carolina Rail road Company, and it is alleged that under a threat of orimiaal prosecution, Swepson & Lit tlefield gave an order for $800,000 in favor of- the North Carolina Railroad,’and offered’to furnish iron for fifty three miles of that. road. This order Hopkins & Co. accepted, but after wards deolined to pay;. whereupon Sidney A. Hopkins was arrested and placed under a $300,- 000 bond, to-day. Amotion was. made to .va cate the order of arrest. It was argued by the defence that Swepson & Littlefield had no right to pay their own private debts terthe North Caro lina Railroad with the proceeds of the sale of bonds issued to the Florida Railroad Company for a special purpose. Plaintiffs argue that by accepting.the order, defendants were not in a position to question plaintiff's right to the road. Decision reserved on motion. Washington, Jtoy 10.—The President is not coming to-morrow. He will not return for a week or ten days. It is reported that the with drawal of the new loan finds credence here, in well-informed circles, from the-understanding that the negotiations for the absorption of five hundred millions of the five-twenties of 1872 r.ro about concluded. Richmond, Jtoy 10.—The State Treasurer has derided’ to permit foreign bond-holders to fund for fractional parts of their bonds, in or der to facilitate exchange. The amount of the State debt funded to date is nearly one million. New Yobk, July 10.—It is freely reported that the new government loan is withdrawn from the market. John L. Tracy, President, has given notice of the issue of ton thousand shares of addi tional stock to Europe to operate the Chicago and Southwestern Railroad, to extend the Wash ington branch, to. Sigoumy, Iowa, and for other purposes. . There was a secret meeting of the Hibernians this evening, at which delegates from Philadel phia and other oities were present. Charleston, July 10.—Sailed, sch’r Strodne Hingle, Jacksonville; schooner True Blue, West .Indies. New York, July 10.—Mayor Hall again say3 there will be no riot, and that the OraDge party parade will bo protected. The impression pre vails that the Irish will take the advice of the clergy, and not interfere. Naval officer Lafiin has been acquitted. . ' ' Boston, July 10.—Col. Gardner, brother of Gen. Banks, is dead. He had lived seven years in the Orleans Custom House, from whence he arrived on Wednesday. Albany, July-10.—Ur. Barnet P. Staats is dead—aged 75. -A •’ '.^ Memphis, July 10.—A tobacco dealer named Shufly, from Louisville, was hopelessly burned and robbed of $600 at a supper. Deputy U. S. Marshal Messilier, in looking for the money, broke a lamp on Shnfly’s lap. Some believe the laij»q was broken to conceal the crime. Berlin? Ontario, Jtoy 10.—One hundred Sunday-Sbhoel pic-nicers, refngeing from a storm in an old tannery, the flood gate giving way, precipitated them into the- vats below. It was a fearful scene. Fortunately only one boy was drowned. Savannah, July 10.—Arrived, steamer Gen eral Barnes, New York. Cleared, schooners Annie O. Glover, .St. Mary’s; James Young, Union Island. New Yobk, July 10.—It is now stated on good authority that the Hibernians will parade on Wednesday headed by a man called Captain Cleary. The number to turn ont can’t be esti mated. It is also said that the 7tb, 8th, 9th 12lh and 71st regiments will be ordered to hold themselves in readiness at the armories to aid tho police, if neoessary, to quell any signs of riot. NabsvxxxB) Jaljr 20. Tlio Ouuuiy Owuri of. Davidson county agreed to-day to subscribe $200,000 to a stock company organizing to pur chase the Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad, and thus keep it ia the control of parties friendly to Nashville. It is an important link of the Evans ville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad. San Fb an cisco, Jtoy 10.—A steamer from Australia brings accounts of the recent scare caused by the report that a piratical expedition were fitting ont to San Francisco to make a decent on the Island. The colonists expended some million dollars, ordered ont volunteers, erected earth works and improvised a fleet to repel the filibusters before they discovered that the story was a canard, originating with two boys who started it as a joke, not dreaming of the excitement it would oreate. p Judge Drummond, in the U. S. Circuit Court, has rendered a decision in the patent case of Thos. Sayles, against the Chicago and North western Railroad, for infringement on Tanner’s double acting car brake, in favor of the Tanner patent; upon all points in controversy. The case has been in Court nearly ten years. Nearly all tho railroads in the United States, including horse railroads, by this decision, are infringing on Tanner’s patent, and the result involves mil lions of dollars. London, July 10.—Advices from Paris say it is generally believed that the party of legiti mists are snpporters of Connt De Chambord. Both in and outside of tho French Assembly tbe party has been dissolved, and.a majority of its members will join, tbe Republicans. Iu the House of Coinmous this evening Glad stone explained that the delay in the arrival of Minister Schenck from the United States, had caused postponement of the negotiations for the reduction of postago to and from America. They would, however, soon proceed. The little ship Regusa, from New York, ar rived at Liverpool to-day. Deputations of Ger- iuan, Dutch and Austrian bankers, are about to leave the Capital for their respective countries, for the purpose of making a thorough examina tion of the line of the St. Goehard Railway. Rome, Jtoy 10.—The Tice-General, Cardinal Patrizzi, prohibits members of the church in the Roman States from reading non-clerical newspapers. Syracuse, N. ; Y., Jtoy 10.—Two violent storms occurred on Monday. Tho lightning struck ©very part of the city, and hail fell big os walnnts. The lightning drilled one person and shocked many. Synopsis or Weather Statement. Was Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offices,) Washington, D. G., Jtoy 12, 7:40 p. h. j The barometer has varied considerably on the California coast, and fallen slightly at Rooky Mountain stations and in the northwest. It has risen bnt little from the Mississippi eastward, and is still falling in New England. The tem- parature has risen quite high on Lake Superior and to nearly the same extent from northern Ohio to southern Missouri. Southerly- winds are now reported west of Mlohigan, and have also prevailed during the day on the Gulf coast with threatening weather in Northern Florida. Brin ha3 fallen very generally from the Ohio river to the middle and east Atlantio coast, bnt cloudy and clearing weather have prevailed over that region this afternoon. Probabilities: Low barometer with fresh winds from the south and southwest will proba bly continue on the upper-Lakes. /A local rain is probably advancing northeastward in west ern Tennessee, and a light rain is probable for to night, or Thursday from Florida to Sonth Carolina. Partially cloudy and clear, weather will probably continue in the Middle and. East ern States. A tbout, weighing 254 pounds has been taken, with a hook, in Toupper’s Lake, Northern New York, this season, by Dr. Parting, of Albany. The editor of the Albany Journal verifies this 'statement over his own initials, and adds: “The only recorded larger trout taken by hook is that caught by the late Silas Stevens, of Albany, thirty years ago, in Persico Lake. It weighed 33 pounds.” The Journal of Commeroe paraphases the recent California Democratic Anti-Chinese re solution,' thus: “Whereas, Some of the trade unions of Cali fornia, on the one hand, and all the idle and ciissolute classos of both parties £n the other, bate the Chinese : therefore Resolved, That to catch their votes, we de clare every Chinaman a nuisance, and advise that, he be kicked ontof the State immediately.” John Olvany, of Michigan City, is the last hero. He was out boating with three friends when the craft overset, and they tried to save themselves by clinging to the boat It would only support three. He said, ‘ ‘Good-bye, boys; you’ve got families and I haven’t,” let go his hold and sank. Crops la the Southwest and General Cuthb 3B*, Jtoy 10, 187L The abnormal character of the seasons for several months past in this region, has at length given way to the usual routine of summer. Cold nights, deluging rains, the pitiless Hail aQ( ] hoe that plague of the farmer, have all yielded to the potent rays of an almost vertical son. The industrious are rapidly clearing their fields ot grass, partial showers fail every day, and the universal cry of bine ruin from the ele ments, is exchanged for the customary murmurs of those only who have had too much or too lit tle of pluvial blessings. . • ' On the whole, the - cotton erop has improved rapidly of late, though many insist that more than a half yield cannot be expected. This is true where the stands are bad and the cultiva tion has been defective. Bat where such are the conditions,' a late fall will realize for the planters two-thirds of an average production. Corn, though injured, will be reared in larger quantities throughout the country than at any period since the war. The fruit trees are bend ing under their luscious burdens,mid vegetables and “garden , sass” generally are abundant. Thank God the temple of Mars no longer claims its bloody devotees, bnt gentle Ceres with her fruits and flowers, and gcUL-u streams, offers peaoe and plenty to an afflioted people. •RATT.no Arm, These are still the engrossing theme of the people, and speculation is rife as to the real cause of the cessation of work on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad from Cnthbert to Enfania. We fonnd the public ignorant of the new move on the checker board of President Hazlehurst, which ensures a road from Hawkinsville, via Amerious, to Eufaula. This, some believe, will explain the change in Mr. Kimball’s taotics, and not the failure to get the right of way, as Is alleged. As was to be expected, Cnthbert is jubilant, and Eufaula sore on the subject. The ubiquitous H. I., in the mean time, has resolved to tom his energies to the immediate constrnotion of the northern section of the B., O. and Columbus road, from Cnthbert to Colum bus. Five hundred hands will break ground on the same forthwith. Where the money is to come from is no business of ours. “Rah for Kimball!” . EDUCATIONAL—DAWSON. It is rnmored that Dr. Hamilton has resigned tho Presidency of Andrew College.. At present the rival towns within the limits of this Metho dist Distriot are much exercised concerning the location of the Male High School about to be established. Cnthbert, Americas and Dawson are all pressing their claims. The latter little city offers to plank down $10,000 in cash, and donate a beautiful site comprising 20 acres. Neglected by the new railroad combinations, she is yet a power within herself, and her more pretentious rivals must bestir themselves of lose tho tempting prize. It always affords us pleasure to note and chronicle the evidences,’ that Georgia,' our own glorious old commonwealth^ despite the upas of Radical misrule, is rising in. her majesty, and shaking off “like dew drops from a lion’s mane” the foto parasites and vampires, yolept carpet baggers, whioh have so long drained her vital energies. . . ', In Dawson this is especially the case. ‘A few years since a wilderness, whose solitude was only broken by the melancholy soughing of the wind through the lofty pines, she now presents the appearance of a thrifty town of two thou sand inhabitants, instinct with life and energy. Daring the past season 13,000 boles of cotton were-received in her warehouses, and forty stores and places of business attest the extent and importance of her trade. It is here, too, that the celebrated car factory of Mr. O. O. Nelson which employs 75 mechan ics, is located. This gentleman owns three saw mills,' which cut from yellow heart pine all the lumber renuLcd for Ms business. Two cars every day, or twelve per week, valued at $900 each, can be turned ont, and - orders even from distant States are now flowing in. Every part of the car, save the wheels, is manufactured at the shops, and this establishment is equal to a gold mine to the village. Three large brick stores are building npon the site of the late fire. Success to all of onr inland towns. They in dicate a general distribution of capital, intelli gence and enterprise, wMch tell far more upon the prosperity of the country, than, the -exis tence of isolated metropolitan centres, wMch seem to absorb the wealth and resources of the entire people. _ THE PENNSYLVANIA MANIFESTO. Address of tbe Democratic Executive Com mittee of tbe Keystone State—Tbe Polit ical Issnes of tbe Day Clearly and Strong ly Stated—A Powerful Pape* by'Hon. Jeremlab Blade. The following are the material portions of (he address to the Democracy of Pennsylvania by the Democratic Executive Committee of that State. The paper was preparedby ex-Secretary Jeremiah S. Black: : The Exeontive Committee of the Democracy of tMs State, to whom the following address was referred by the recent State Convention, now present the same to yon as embodying some of the reasons which actuate and control the organization they repreaent: We here sol emnly renew onr often-repeated declaration of fidelity to the great principles upon which our party has acted from the time of its first organ ization. -Onr ultimate objects are those of onr fathers when they adopted the Federal Consti tution, viz: “To form a more perfect union, to establish justice, to insure domestic tran quility, to promote the general welfare, to pro vide for the common defenoe, and secure the’ blessings of liberty to ourselves and our pos terity.” We sincerely believe that the Govern ment of the United States, administered as it was in former days, with a direct view to the advancement of these principles, would do for ns and for our children all that any people can rea sonably desire from the political system under which they live. We are equally sure that if not oarried ont in the spirit of those by whom it was framed it must become a curse instead of a blessing. Situated as we are, obedience to the fundamental law means not only the honest performance of sworn obligation^ bnt freedom, peace, and prosperity to all classes of the peo ple. On the other hand, tbe usurpation of on- delegated power is not only a crime in itself, bdt the frnitfto parent of other crimes, and will lead, as it has already led, to indefinite misgov- ernment, corruption, and tyranny, subverting all liberty, and rendering the rights of all men inseoure. When we speak of the Federal Con stitution, we mean the whole instrument, with all its amendments, and acknowledge the equal obligation of every part. Several of those amendments were carried by brute force and by frauds upon the publio will so glaring as to take from, their authors all claim upon our respect. But we cannot deny that they have actually be- come a part of the Constitution; nor can we avoid that faot, nor get behind it, bv showing the corrupt misconduct of the men who at that time controlled Congress and mastered the State Legislatures. Whosoever swears to support tbs Constitution must perform all that is “nomi nated in the bond.” Any change which expe rience and reason shall prove to be desirable must be made in the prescribed way, and not by revolutionary and disorderly means. THE DECLARATION OF 1871. No candid person will deny that the leading men in power at Washington have been unfaith ful to their duties. They have broken the pledges they made to the people, and, in reck less disregard of their oaths, they have violated the plainest previsions of the constitution.— They have deprived the States of their sacred right of self-government in matters purely local, and disarmed them of the power to enforce their own laws for the preservation of order within their own boundaries. They have passed bills of pains and penalties, operating on mil lions at onoe, without regard to the guilt or in- nooense of the parties. They have trampled on all the seonrities of life, liberty and property. They have treated the habeas corpus law with contempt, and denied the right of trial by jnry. They have sent ont swarms of their hireling sH&ftESSMSsS kin£ ?°° med “any persons to thea^ the'rmKl' 8l *T ery or ^voluntary servitude?? the publio prisons, withontthe pretenoe of an, 4110 1®*** wm legally convicted 6 ’ b&ve abridged tbe “equal richte” of “iT? 01 white citizens. 9 Without the le'S^ speet for the right of universal stiff rau* teed by the fifteenth amendment, thev iS™? 6 ' terferod both forcibly and fraudnlentiyto vent fair electiom^and to set them arideafto they were held. These outrages uponjS liberty and law have been perpetrati^ Ti during the . conflict of a the frantic moments of wild naasim? heated excitement—but in cold 01 peace, m full view of the consequences, ^ their authors have followed out this lWrS? oy, step by step, with a persistency which shows tW fixed determination for thefutom as m the past, to be bound by no oath and 5 bymo promise. The two last and most imrort ant of their anti-oonstitutional measures more distinctly than others their settled desk! ■to strangle the liberties of the nation, aadfcg perpetual power into their, own hands. Th„ force biU authorizes the President, not onlylo invade States at hia pleasure, but by deckr Ing martial law to subvert all government^ cept what oonsists of.hia mere will Under th,» eleotion law ha cannon is planted directly against the freedom of State elections. Alreafll the bayonets of the executive have gleamed around the polling plaoesinthe cities of Key Yoik and Philadelphia. Who can mistake the meaning of these preparations for the ner'l Presidential election? - Who doubts that wars'I ing and rebuke are needed now to prevent th; I administration from carrying out its purpose! by force ? If the warning be not given by t' people or fail of its proper effeot, can we fco r , for peace ? It seems to us an error to suppoJ the American people tame enough to be kicked under the yoke of 'a despotism, or ignorant; enough to be juggled out of the great inherit ance of free government wMch the fathers 1 them. - . • ROTTENNESS OF, SHE ADMINISTRATION. We complain of onr present rulers for Li- less usurpation of power. Power not delega is always abused. In thus, as in other caa usurpation has been accompanied and follov by corruption. Frauds without number, a. almost without limit, have been committed o, tbe public. Men of the worst character f j common honesty are permitted to occupy! highest places. Of the money collected fri the people, and not stolen before it reaches L Treasury, a large portion is squandered by Coq grass on party favorites or corrupt rings, a on base combinations of pnblio plunders:.. The 'enormons extent to whioh this financiii corruption has been carried will become mail fest to anyone who compares the expenditure of the Government dnring the six years whiu followed the civil war. Both were periods a peace, and there can be no excuse formore thu a small increase corresponding to the ratioiJ which the population has advanced. But wheri the ordinary expenditures for the fiscal yeJ, ending June 1, 1870, exclusive of Indian ans:^ ities, pen8ions,-and interest on the pnblio deb were $148,669,922.43. for the year ending Jc 1, I860, the expenditures- for the same purpt were bnt $55,918,188.72. Hero is shown t difference between the ordinary cost of car ing on our Government when’its agents a-j honest, and tho cost of the same thing when if officers are so destitute of moral principle as j disregard all legal limitations upon their oif authority. A free, unperverted representative government is simple in its machinery, easij maintained, and “dispenses its blessings Uli the dews of Heaven, unseen and unfelt, save: the beauty and freshness they contribute : produce;” the secure tranquillity of a regale tablisbment may sometimes be a.compensatid for the burdens it imposes, but a rotten repel lie is at once the most costly, the most oppres sive, and tho most unsteady of all poi'.tia structures. * * * .. - -THE ISSUES. It will surely be admitted that all Americ: citizens who believe these facts to be true i bound by the sacred obligations of patriotis honor, and conscience to oppose this state ti things, and by opposing end it The person interested in preventing a change will ask hoyl to what extent, and by what means we prop to make reforms. The question is a fair oi and wo will answer it briefly. It will be duty of the Democratic party, and, to the tent of onr authority, original or delegated, hereby pledge ourselves and our associates, far as in us lies— - 1. To put the sMp of state once again gr constitutional tack and hold her head firmly steadily to that course. 2. To protect the individual citizens of parties, classes, and creeds in the enjoyment life, liberty, property, reputation, and the snit of their lawful business, by an imp administration of jnstice in the ordained established courts. 3. To preserves the power of (he general emment in their whole constitutional vigor onr sole, defenoe against foreign aggressii the safest bond of union between different tions of the country and the only sure pro: of general prosperity. 4. To maintain, unimpaired, the rese: rights of the States, not only because they guaranteed by the Federal Constitution, bnt cause the States alone can safely be tn with the management of their own local cents. 5. To reduce the expenditures of the govi meat by confining its appropriations to leg'll mate objects, by a rigid system of accounts!' ityand economy, and by abolishing mncli the unnecessary and pernicious machinery^ which it is now encumbered. 6. To moderate the burdens of the peoj not only by economical administration, bs( a system of taxation upon foreign import well as domestic productions, which shall" just apd equal in its operation npon the ; eity and business of the country, not enrt some while it impoverishes other, and not o; to the frauds now habitually practiced. 7. To preserve the public credit by prompt payment of the publio obligations. 8. To oonsecrate the publio lands to the of the landless people who need it by a ef whioh will secure a sufficiency to all, and at once the long series of swindles by whies | many millions of acres have been given away those who already have more than enough. These are some of the duties which lie be- : the people if they deairo to see their gove ment administered with a decent respect for Constitution of their fathers or with tolc honesty in financial matters. We have "ho test of orthodoxy, no disahffl for nor -discrimination against former poll- antagonists. Wo cannot and do not cbjec. bygone differences, provided the citizen be t and faithfully devoted now to the interests institutions of the whole country and all tbe habitants thereof. Onr object is not revolntion, bnt restore not injury to onr opponents, but an assei of onr own rights and those of our fellow- zens. By order of the Demooratio Executive mittee. William A. Wallace, Chairman- Supreme Court of Georgia* Saturday, July 8.—Argument in the c4*J Jeremiah Walters vs. B. Rowland OrossdJp No. 4, Albany Circuit, complaint andjmnj for new trial from Dougherty—was and concluded. No. 5,_of the Albany Circuit, was Gilbert «£ Yason vs. Seymour, Johnson^ Complaint—motion for new trial from IWJ erty. Vason & Davis for plaintiff iu *“ Wm. E. Smith, contra: _ No. 7, Albany Circuit, was argued—J 00 *! Tjus vs. V. G. Rust Trover. Motion new trial from Dougherty. Wm) E. Smitn H. Morgan for plaintiff in error. Yason * vis and B. F. Lyon, contra. > No. 8, of the Albany Circuit exported of R. 8. Rost et al., being a motion todWf firemen from jury duty, from Dougherty- I was argued for the movants, by Genera* J Wright An order was taken withdrawing No. s Maoon!Circuit Cynthia Saunders, et al c tors vs. David E. Batier et al Trustees. ' Application for amendment of the Chau Mercer University—from Bibb. J M. W. Lewis, Reese & Reese tor plaint* 3- error, Whittle & Gustia contra. Pending argument in No. 9, Albanybu James W. Kemp, sheriff, vs. James Rule es. Sheriff from Dougherty. The- court adjourned till 10 o’clock A. »*. day next. Monday is consultation day as usual."
