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^ISBT & REED, Proprietors.
The Family Joubnal.—News—Politics—Literature—Agriculture—Domestic Affairs.
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING
ESTABLISHED 1826.}
MACON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1869.
VOL XUH.~N0.56
'^ia Telegraph Building, Macon.
SITES or SUBSCRIPTION :
.Tn-iowTH-forone year.. ..$10 00
n"* cgra? H—for six months 5 00
M2}‘Jhortcr period* One Dollar per month.
.55,111-IYkskx.t Telegraph—one year,. 4 00
Vsrti-lYKEKLT Telegraph—six m’ths 2 00
Telegraph—one year..... 3 00
^,5 Wseslt Telegraph—sir months...., 1 50
gfPayaMe alien]/i in advanee."®#
node »nd Joh 3?arintlii8f
P executed at reasonable prices.
* ,cou ' l- ~w.il tritfl
. by mail with Postmaster's certificate a
I gsinbritlge, CmOg£~* Columbus
Lumpkin, Ga., July 31, 1869.
Editors Telegraph: The Savannah Republican
Lthe ICth, contains a communication signed
I «■ vtwisi. ” in regard to the Bainbridge, Cnth-
| md Colnmbns Railroad, which is sufficient
l.jcoBVxeeany one interested, of the impor-
| (l3rt of this great enterprise. If it were not an
■ imottSBi line and one likely to compete with
Ijjjjjsomedegree injure the grasping Central
| Eiilwad, it is hardly probable that the friends
c ^,f~r»iIm<ul *"—' J P 01 S r > wenna advocate
| %0sg a branch road from Americus to Lnmp-
| & for the purpose of putting a quietus to the
I Tunbridge and Columbus projects, and satisfy-
I j.,t,r “country cousin,” as Savannah is pleased
I . i. — “Savannah’s” nlan for rmttinrr a
I r style ns. “savannan s plan for putting a
| Mss to the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Colum-
[ Railroad project will not work for several
|.#®-
la the first place, Americus is not the “natu-
I £ market” for our county. Shonld the plan of
I -. savannah be carried oat, we would be like
| gr sister city, Cuthbert, imposed upon by the
Imstitint rates of the Railroad monopoly, and
liu «e would be made to pay dearly for a few
|p)aiMK
So, we don’t want any such help as the gen-
Igou'-Savannah” would extend. Much obliged
IferiH nmr intended kindness, but excuse us if
Irm please.
I want the road from Columbus toBain-
l-.jje because it will open to us a quick route
| s Columbus, Brunswick or Savannah, and
I .. place, v-c desire to select our
| in market, which will most assuredly be the
|«that offers the best inducements.
| "Again, we want the most direct, and which
I ■ • very naturally the cheapest route, over
|riich to bring the vast amount of com and ba-
Ign annually drawn from the Western markets.
I With the road from Cincinnati to Chattanoo-
I n opened, and the proposed road from Colum-
Ib to St Mark’s, Florida, put in operation, we
IU\ K the most direct and easy commumca-
Ition from the “Lakes to the Gulf,” which road
I mold feed all of Southwest Georgia, and draw
I inch of the travel and freights, from the Cen-
Itnl and Southwestern railroads, and therein we
I find the main spring that prompts “Savannah"
| to bold oot his hands and offer us to take hold.
I Twonld in no little degree and to no small
I extent compete with the “Great Railroad Mo-
I sopoly,” hence their nneasiness about this road.
I of this section have not forgotten
I lor will they soon forget how the Central rail-
I w*d and her tributaries pressed upon them in
Itieimyof freights soon after the war. And
It? Mtnrally sympathize with any proposed
I sate that can successfully compete with the
I Central and Southwestern roads. We do not
| rut a railroad to our town that would not ben-
J (it is any more than the proposed one from
| iceriens would. The road to Columbus would
lutba entirely without some competition, the
I :«her would. The B. C. & C. B. R. would
ut» competition in the boats that ply the Chat-
lAoochee. The proposed route from Americus
ItoLninpkin would have no competition, and
mold only be an extension of the “Great
Eiilroad Monopoly. ” Americus is not our nat-
uil market, but Culumbns is our market and
i is to her interest that this road should be
[kilt.
Savannah, all things considered, is not as
I pod a market for the Stewart county farmer as
t olnmbus, or Macon, if you did not have to
I PM* over part of the “great railroad monopoly.”
II the freights to Savannah were low, losses by
;:calage, and otherwise, heavy commissions,
'.one per cent, more than in Columbus,) and
amount charged the producer for “city and gov
ernment taxes,” invariably found on account
s»les of cotton sold in Savannah, and are not in
. those of Macon and Columbus—all go to show
that neither Americas or Savannah is the natu-
ural market for the citizens of Stewart.
It is gratifying to state that the President and
Directors of the new road are meeting with
success, and ere long the road will be put under
contract to Lumpkin. Rustic.
Crops in Stewart. '
Lumpkin, Ga., July 31st, 1869.
Editors Telegraph :—IVhat is more pleasant
or agreeable to a person interested in the wel
fare and prosperity of his country, than to be
Kited in a nice buggy, drawn by a spirited
PORJ, with a genial companion, upon a balmy
coming when the birds are singing gaily and
'-'•i nature seems joyous from the effects of a
^freshing shower, riding through luxuriant
-ils and fertile valleys to see the prospects of
growing crops? It was my happy lot to take
^»ride a day or two ago with a staunch
taMc r»t of the Georgia Legislature,
h was really a feast to the eye to witness his
“limits of wavy com, reaching high in the
tr inj bending beneath the heavy weight of
tte yellow grain. And the regular “sea of
that his cotton unfolded to the view, the
I. k cattle browsing upon the hill side or slalr-
a S their thirst in the rippling brook, were also
of prosperity.
Judging from the appearanoe of his com crop
J®* Mners we will not want any railroad to
T^port that article next year unless it is to
teusotne of the Stewart county crop.
Ibis gentleman has the prettiest field of cot-
v® t° be seen in Southwestern Georgia. The
*18 average four and a quarter feet high
i ^ stalks being fully six feet high. The rows
r* f °ur feet wide and the limbs or branches
■***«ndlock between. There is enough bolls
forms on it to make one bale of cotton to
sere provided nothing disastrous happens
? Col Harkie, Chief Engineer of the Bain-
Cnthbert and Colnmbns Railroad’s sur-
r «port8 this to be the best crop between
’’iiPoint and Bainbridge.
,* tec rop8in Stewart are doing finely and as
b £ neral thing free .from grass, and if we havn
.;. s0o< i.seasons hereafter as we have had before,
will be plenty in the land once more. Joe.
or a Large Planting Interest in Scsc-
•'■tti'-TMcT.—The Sumter News says :
v >>e arf ' informed that two English gentlemen,
" John B. Rogers and John Owens, have
’ ‘ ed from Mr. T. C. Richardson the
£jn. ■ ^‘.uumuji, about 4000 acres. Bloom—
kV** few miles from Manchester, on the
' r « o river. It is a place of considerable
t -orical interest. During the revolution it
by Gen. William Richardson, and
; '.' be headquarters of Gen. Greene, also, at
^ a ereot periods, of Gens. Cornwallis and Raw-
*1 S', of tories was attacked by patriots
^ 4<tnk a Creek in the neighborhood. During
*•*•*“* war it was at this place that the flag
reached Gen. Potter and terminated
kstir • reached Gen. Potter and terminated
U:iie 6,1 ^ ns * ^ me to save another useless
■ ■ ' JMS , _ PM -t - j- J :r: T.V T ,
k. 6 J e 8ret to see these fine possessions pass-
khe hands of our own people. But
* they must go we are pleased to know that
roV fv? P urc based by substantial men, who will
{f“b*bly have the means and energy to turn
^ good account.
A ^ashi
““ington pic-nieer tried to drown him-
riih J ot ber day because his sweetheart danced
•owe one ake—he not knowing how.
Life on a Hawaiian Sugar Plantation.'
An American who owns a sugar plantation in
the Sandwich Islands writes to the San Francis
co Bulletin an interesting account of the rapid
growth and profits of the enterprise. We
quote:
“There is method in the growth of the cane.
The same root, once planted, willputforth three
or four successive stalks; that is, cutting the
cane this season, you bum the dry leaves on
the. field, and immediately after the new ratoons
or sprouts spring up of their own accord from
the old root, and are ready for cutting in two
years from now; and this is repeated three or
four times before the old root is worn out and a
new one demanded. Hands are necessary, a
great many of them for weeding out of the
young sprouts, thinning the leaves of the thriv
ing cane and letting the sun in upon it, for cut
ting, hauling, and toe thousand little duties that
keep us in running order.
“The hands will marry over and over again
some of them. Children multiply, and now we
find over three hundred souls occupying fifty-
three houses in our little kingdom. .There are
houses of nil descriptions. Many dwellings,
two echools, toe mm—•* —
for toe cooper. I Ja^kamith, carpenter and butch-
or, Hrorenouses, stores—two of them—a dairy,
a billiard room and bowling alley, for one needs
some recreation here. Moreover, guests are
both frequent and numerous; the homestead,
with superfluous room, is not enough; one or
two cottages are built, and await toe friend or
stranger who looks in upon us.
“At daybreak the steam whistle at the mill
shrieks out his alarm, and the drowsy Kanakers
hurry to the front. Various languages may be
beard—chiefly the Hawaiian. Here are Kan
akers in abundance, South Sea Islanders, Por
tugese, Coolies, Japanese, and perhaps a Span
iard or two, with some few white men. All
talking, all have something to say, each one
trying to overcome his neighbor with a greater
volume of voice. It reminds one of the confu
sion of tongues.
“ The sixty-five yoke of oxen are worked only
a week at a time, watered and fed with cane
tops while in, and then turned out to graze.—
Fresh stock is necessary; the planter must
keep at least one hundred and thirty yoke on
hand, and replenish when needful. A hundred
horses and mnles are here also, many of them
in use daily; six hundred head of cattle roam
these hills to supply our table and keep up toe
stock. Flocks of sheep and goats whiten toe
meadows; one thousand eight hundred acres
are allotted to these running herds; they are
not crowded. Our market is well furnished
with fresh meats; vegetable gardens, orange,
lime and banana trees, pine apples in their sea
son,-plenty of wild honey (I have not seen any
locusts yet) and the delicious wild ohia supply
our table.
“Three white men oversee the vital parts of
the millwork. Four boilers furnish toe juice,
and strangely enough, toe very cane that has
yielded it under toe crushing rollers, gives its
pith to be dried in toe sun, and there i3 suffi
cient in quantity to keep toe mill in motion. In
other words, the mill runs to crush the cane and
boil the juice, and the cane it crushes is all that
is requisite to keep it running. Does not that
come pretty near to showing the mystery of
perpetual motion ? It is very interesting to see
toe little rivulet of sap flowing constantly into
its receptacle, when, having been boiled an hour
and a half, it is spread in toe coolers and takes
five days to get over it. And what a sight this
cooling-room is, with its great pans spread over
the floor. Just think of half an acre of molasses
candy—that’s about it! Then when the whole
has settled into a mass of clayed mud, it is shuf
fled into those little miracles, the centrifugals,
where in two minutes and a half toe muddy
mass is whirled into A 1 sugar.
“It is done so rapidly and so neatly you can
see the brown fade out and toe white come in.
There is nothing prettier, nothing more poetical
in toe whole range of mechanical invention.
These centrifugals are regular little poems any
way. You know toe centrifugal is like a tub
with a solid bottom and wire cloth sides, slipped
into a larger tub, which latter is solid and sta
tionary. A little of toe cold, soft candy is put
into toe inner tub and set in motion, toe terrific
rapidity with which the machine spins round on
its axis throws out toe matter in toe bowl of it
against the wire-cloth sides. It throws it, more
over, with such force that toe molasses is liter
ally squeezed through toe wire-cloth against toe
onter tnb, which directs it into a receiver below,
while the dry sugar remains firmly packed on
toe inside of toe inner tab. Is there anything
neater than that? The molasses, thongh of a
good quality, barely pays its barreling, and one
season it was allowed to flow off into the mead*
ow below. There was a small river of molasses
sweetening the valley for seven months in toe
year.
“The sngar, when ready for its kegs, has not
long to wait, for toe coopers are not backward.
At the beach, three miles from the mill, a store
house receives the kegs as fast as they are filled,
and thither a schooner comes regularly to take
them to Honolulu, where they are reshipped for
San Francisco and put into the market. As toe
day doses toe employes take their last meal of
poi. It is dealt out to them from the office with
proportions of hard bread and California sal
mon. Sugar cane is allowed those who choose
to eat it; it is the universal choice, apparently,
to eat as much of it as possible without explod
ing. For conscience sake the poi is brought
from a neighboring district, and five thousand
pounds are consumed of it every week. It is a
real satisfaction to watch the poi disappearing
under the vigorous attack of six or eight hun
gry fellows gathered round one calabash. Hav
ing eaten their allowance of poi and fish, and
the day’s labor being completed, the evening is
left to their diversions.
Tenderness for tlie Negro.
The wonderful tenderness of the administra
tion for the negro is illustrated by toe following
dispatch to toe Louisville Courier-Journal:
Wm. F. Woodward, late chief of the secret
service division in the Treasury Department,
has issued a pamphlet, in which he severely
denounces Secretary Boutwell, on account of
removing him from toe department, character
izing him as mean, cowardly and unmanly, for
removing Republicans from office. He abases
Clarvoe, who was appointed to suoooed him,
and declares that he will make the Secretary re
gret his course. Wood desires to know the
cause of toe delay in prosecuting toe cases
against the negro* messengers who robbed
Comptroller Hulburd’s office, and how that of
ficer has accounted for the missing mon
ey. He declares that the money on which
Turner, the Georgia post-master, was ar
rested, is a portion of toe identical money stol
en by toe negro Schurman, confidential mes
senger of Halbard, not a dollar of which was
counterfeit. He further declares that he bad
the evidence to convict Schurman, but when the
case was called for trial in the Criminal Court,
the District Attorney stated it was toe desire of
toe Government not to prosecute toe case.
Wood speaks of the action of toe Secretary in
allowing toe National and American Bank Note
Company to print toe national currency as a
blundering management. He declares he will
expose the villainy and corruption which exist
in, and contaminate toe Treasury Department.
The administration should quiet its army of
detectives, either with bribes or a bow-string—
if it is really running on a policy so crooked as
Wood represents.
United States Troops pi Wilkes.—The Wash
ington, Wilkes county, Gazette, of the 30th nit..
Bays:
A detachment of U. S. Infantry arrived here
on Wednesday,, the 28th inst. We. have not
learned the company and regiment, or toe name
of the officers in command of toe detachment,
nor for what purpose they have been sent here,
but we suppose they came to preserve peace
and sustain toe civil authorities, to. day, in. toe
execution of Bob Arnold, who is to suffer the
extreme penalty of toe law for the murder of
Mr. Thaxton, in this county last March.
Snubbing a President.
General Grant Refuses to Eat his Breakfast at
a Fashionable Restaurant because he can’t
get a Private Room.
A Washington telegram, of Thursday, to the
New York Herald, says:
The White House is in a topsyturvy condi
tion just now, and their servants, in imitation
of their master and mistress, are taking a little
recreation. When the President arrived this
morning, his reception was rather cool and dis
heartening after toe lionizing at Long Branch.
About eight o’clock he sallied forth, like an or
dinary government clerk, in search of his break
fast. He was resolved to patronize one of the
fashionable establishments; probably with a
view to getting a breakfast that would remind
him in some degree of Long Branch. He
hauled up at Walker’s, which is a short distance
from the White House. The President was on
foot and was dressed as usual in a black, Blab
tailed frock coat and a tall, black stove-pipe bat.
Going up the steps he looked in at the dining
room, where a gentleman was sitting at break
fast. Grant had a bewildered air about him, as
if he had got into the wrong shop.
something that sounded like “good morning,
tdl the time keeping his eyes at work as if look
ing for a place to sit down. Finally he went up
to toe desk of the restaurant and accosted the
genius who takes “your money.”
Grant—“I want aprivate room and breakfast
as quick as possible.”
Peter—(Eyeing the General narrowly, as if to
measure the length of his purse.) “You can’t
have a private room here, Bir. There’s the din
ing room,” pointing to the room where the gen
tleman already mentioned was quietly enjoying
his beefsteak and coffee.
The President looked confused and astonished
at toe idea of his not being considered good for
his breakfast like any other man. He at once
turned and beat a rapid retreat out of the house
evidently disgusted with his reception.
When he had gone, toe gentleman in toe din
ing room called Peter, and inquired if he knew
who that person was ?
Peter—“No, sir.”
Gectiemau. “Peter, that is President Grant.”
Peter—“The devil, you say."
Gentleman—“Yes, indeed.”
Peter— “Why don’t he come like a gentleman
in a carriage, and not like an old shoemaker with
his Sunday clothes on! How did I know he had
money enough to pay for a private room and his
breakfast ?”
The gentleman who seems to have scared
Grant out of the dining room and per conse
quence ont of his breakfast, is a well known
Radical politician and author, who was the inti
mate friend of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan,
and one who has dined and breakfasted with
some of the great men in his day. A wag who
was at hand suggested that hereafter when the
President is lying around loose in search of his
breakfast he should have a label to his coat with
the instreptioD, “I am Grant, President of the
United States."
From Decatur County.
Rust in Cotton.—The Bainbridge Argus of
Saturday, says:
Just before going to press we learn that toe
cotton fields near this city have taken toe rust,
and are likely to be cut off one-half.
A prominent emigrant writing to Dr. L. Crews
of this county, from Brazil, gives a most dis
couraging account of toe prospects of immi
grants to that far-off land.
Drury Rambo, Esq., of Decatur county, has
some of the most remarkable cotton we ever
saw. It is so full of bolls that some of the
stalks are broken off by their weight. It is
from the Dicksonseed, and manured with guano.
He is expecting to make two bales to toe acre.
The Caterpillar.—This dreaded insect has
made its appearance in some plantations in this
county, but it has not yet done any injury.
Should it fail to make an attack two weeks
longer, there need be but little fears from it.
Already some of our cotton is weighted down
with bolls, and we have seen some stalks of toe
Dickson cotton broken off by their excessive
weight. So far as we are concerned, we have
ceased to apprehend sericus injuries from th9
caterpillar. It will doubtless do some damage,
but we neither see or hear of any indications of
a general attack, like that of last year.
The Crops in this Section.—We have pretty
general reports of toe crops throughout this sec
tion, embracing not this county only, but toe
counties adjoining. In a few instances, on ac
count of both dry and wet weather, toe com has
been seriously injured, and toe cotton, caused
by toe continuous rains of the past week or ten
days, is shedding its forms considerably. Bnt,
still, there is a finer prospect for a cotton and
com crop—take it altogther—than we have had
since 1850. There never has been a crop year
wholly exempt from disaster, in some form, here
and there; every body does not succeed in mak
ing a good crop no year.
The showers of toe past week have done much
injury to fodder, rendering it almost impossible
to save it It is now generally ripe, and many
are engaged pulling it.
Mammoth Watermelon Patch.—We presume
Mr. Drary Rambo, of this county, has the finest
watermelon patch in this section of toe State.
He pulled at two gatherings, last week, three
hundred and fifty melons. All hands, both white
and black, partake without let or hindrance, as
he does not purpose selling any, designing them
alone for bi3 own use.
DEATH OF THE :
Fourteen Years Asleep.
tARKABLE SLEEPING WOMAN IN
KENTUCKY.
Miss Susan Caroline Godsey, toe sleeping won
der, died at her mother’s home, some eight
miles from Hickman, Kentucky, on Wednesday,
the 14th ult.
The history of Miss Godsey is well known to
the public, a statement of her wonderful condi
tion having been published extensively by toe
press of toe United States. At the time of her
death, Miss Godsey was about twenty-six years
of age, and bad been asleep, as described, about
fourteen years. The existence of this wonderful
case of coma, or preternatural disposition to
sleep, has been doubted by many, but the fact
is indisputable. Indeed, some twelvemontosago,
Miss Godsey was taken to Nashville and other pla
ces for exhibition, hntwe understand many even
of the physicians of Nashville looked upon toe
case with suspicion. The history of the case is
briefly: When about twelve years of age she
was taken with a severe chill, and treated ac
cordingly by her physician. As the fever which
followed her chill subsided, she fell in a deep
sleep, in which condition she has remained ever
since, except at intervals. It was her custom at
first to awake regularly twice in every twenty-
four hours, and singularly, within a few minutes
of toe same hours each day; but of later yeRT3
she awoke oftener, so much so that many con
sidered it an indication of her final recovery. She
would remain awake five, ten, or perhaps fifteen
minutes, and gradually drop off to sleep again.
When asleep it was utterly impossible to
arouse her. She never complained of any bod
ily pain, though when asleep she was very ner
vous at times, and appeared to suffer consider-
ablv by the violent twitching and jerking of her
muscles and limbs, and her hands clenched
tightly, as if enduring severe pain—but, when she
awoke, she did not appear to suffer, except
from drowsy, gaping inclination, and persistent
effort to cleanse her throat of phlegm. She
generally past into sleep through violent par
oxysm, which would last perhaps five minutes,
and she would then sleep awhile as calmly and
quietly as an infant. Mias Godsey was of me
dium size, and her limbs and tfiuscles were
well proportioned and developed, and grew
considerably after her affliction.
Miss Godsey, on the day she (Red, indulged in
a little prophesying, which we give, as related,
for what it is worth. She Aid “toe sun would
be a total eclipse on the 7th of August.” This
is remarkable, because parties assert that she
could have no knowledge that this was accord
ing to calculation. And ‘That the enn would
never shine as bright after that day. That this I
would indicate the end of toe world, which was j
speedily approaching.”
Events in Fayette.
The Griffin star lias been to Fayette—Court
week. A novel case was the conviction of Hil
lary decider of hog stealing, on the testimony
of Ins former slaves. The great event was the
drawing off of Bennett’s yitil pond for. the pur
pose of building a new dam. The pood was
heavily stocked with fish, rad toe people collected
miles eronnd to see toe iport The editor , of
the Star was there with his breeches roQed up
amid ships, to capture his share. As eil were
waiting in noisy'expectancy, the Grand fury in
terfered with a .presentment stating objections
on the score of-health, but,all fonnded on the
fact that they could not he tLere.to seethe sport
The boys, however, had come To see thflfun and
in some way or other the old dam broje loose.
The Star went in, as we have described, and
here is what he saw and got: ^1
And now the fun commenced! MuAuf nett
were spread; numerous seins werL gotten
ready for use; hundreds of gj^An<vboys.
black and white, were seen A
nrnfjir And mn/1- - The irnr4Au]ar trout, the beau
tiful sucker, the swift perch—in fact the whole
tbe
family of finny settlers beneath the water were
taken by surprise, and terror-stricken. They
would clear out of water only to land in the
fisherman’s toils, or perhaps in the mud—there
to meet even a more ignominious death! Fright
ened moccasins did’nt stop to bite—nor did toe
slippery eels “stand on the order of their go
ing. ’ ’ Logger heads and tarrepins fainted away
in the agony of despair, and gave up toe ghost
without a struggle! Even the bull frogs aban
doned their native jungles, and gave not a croak
of terror, as they betook themselves to the dry
land! Fast and furious grew the sport. As
the waters receded, toe fun increased! The
noise became deafening—while every little
while, as some extra fine fish would be captured,
toe uproar amounted to a tempest! The“Court,”
though two miles from the pond, became folly
infected with toe excitement. Parties, witness
es, jurors, lawyers, and perhaps the Judge him
self, rushed in wild disorder to toe scene of the
engagement, and pretty generally took part in
the sport. By dark the pond was pretty thor
oughly fished out, and all who had been at all
industrious got a good supply of fish.
From Monroe County.
The Monroe Advertiser of the 3d has the fol
lowing :
The condition of crops continues favorable.
Com is somewhat injured by the late drought,
but we bear no special complaints from onr plan
ters, and we therefore presume that no material
cum age has been done. Cotton that has been
cultivated according to the new system of agri
culture is very promising, and planters are well
satisfied with toe prospect.
From correspondents in Crawford, Jasper and
Jones, we learn that the crops in those counties
are promising. Com and cotton in Crawford
were injured by toe recent uncommonly hot and
dry weither, bnt late showers have brought them
out wonderfully. The crops in Jasper have suf
fered greatly for rain, but toe timely seasons of
toe past week have materially changed the as
pect of things in that section. The same may
be said of Jones county.
Travel or the Macon and Western Railroad
is very good, owing to the liberal inducements
offered to excursionists by the officers thereof.
Passenger trains to and from Macon are crowd
ed day and night.
The fall Term of the Monroe Female College
began yesterday, with a most flattering prospect
of a large attendance. The applications from a
distance, we learn, are quite numerous, and toe
faculty are encouraging to believe that toe num
ber of pupils will be materially increased over
toe last term. We are pleased to note that the
institution is meeting with toe success which it
deserves.
Marked Changes at Niagara Falls.—The
Utica Observer says : ,
Various accounts agree tha; there has been a
marked change in the appeaiance of the falls
since last year. The theory in regard to toe
caving in or wearing away of Iiagara has never
had stronger confirmation before. The Horse
Shoe has evidently given way some thirty feet
in that part of toe cone where be “green water”
is seen, so that the horse shte appearance is
metamorphosed to that of a riangular shape.
It is thought that about one kindred and fifty
tons of rock must have fallenin on the Horse
Shoe alone, and old habituesare taking land
marks, to notice too recession that may take
place before another year. !
The American fall has evidextly given way at
points to a considerable exteit. There is no
doubt but that Niagara is alvays crumbling
away, and falling back, but the present reces
sion is probably toe greatest erer witnessed by
any one generation. The heavy ice fields which
pass over in the spring, the string currents and
ceaseless wear and tear of time, and the mighty,
thundering cataract, must ineviably tell heavily
upon toe rocky crest of the giapd old shrine;
but, of course, its falling away must be so slow
as not to be observable to toe eye, except when,
from time to time, some of the'fmmense bould
ers are tom from their places. .
A Lively Defalcation.
The Savannah News of Saturday annnounces
a leak discovered in the State Revenue, as fol
lows : j
Heavy Defalcation.—Somt time ago a ru
mor gained currency in offioifl circles to the ef
fect that a large discrepancy had been discov
ered in the return made by Charles H. Hopkins,
Jr., of toe collection of the Ccnvention tax This
rumor soon gave place to a positive knowledge
of toe fact, but it was withied from publication
for prudential reasons.
We are now at liberty to state that Hon. Mad
ison Bell, Comptroller General of this State, has
issued executions against said Charles H. Hop
kins, Jr., late Convention Tax Collector, and
against Andrew M. Ross, Mary Hopkins, Mon
roe Adler, and others of hia securities, for over
thirteen thousand dollars, to which amount Hop
kins is said to be in default
Weekly Resume of Foreign Attain.
PREPARED FOB THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
From the Chalybeate Springs.
,• Chalybeate Springs, Ga., ) !
August 2, 1869.) 1 Great Britain.—During the past week the
Editors Telegraph: Below you will find a list debates of the English Parliament have had no
last communica- j “A'di^u^e^d^roccurred in the coal-
tion from this favorite resort The weather re- j mines of St Helen, a little place only a few
cently has been unfavorable, and we hear that! miles distant from. Liverpool. Fifty-eight
many have postponed their visit to the Springs j c 9 r P® es brought to light from the depths
until the present cool term shall have passed. | AgS^xhibition, embracing only select
All the cabins will soon be filled—but the pro- I works from the dnm«iria 0 f fine arts, todustry
prietors are improvising various arrangements, 1 and scientific invention, will be .held in London
to enable them to meet toe demands for rooms, !
Indeed, toe carpenters, mattress-makers and ! Ireland. One half of toe population celebrates
servants generally are hard at work, adding to! a triumph over the other half, for the one hun-
the comforts of toe large number of guests al
ready here, and providing for those who are
daily arriving. There are no idlers about the
Springs, save the visitors—and they have a jolly
time, .“you bet.”
dred and seventy-ninth time, with the same fa
ns tio hatred, as if it were but an event of yes
terday. On the 12th of July, 1690, William of
Orange defeated James on the Boyne river, and
Protestantism triumphed over Catholicism in
Ireland. Year after year toe anniversary of
1 li • • it • this battle is kept in the Protestant North by
^ ^ “ 0 J I £ n gv , h8n ( numberless popular meetings, which are gener-
it suits us; after which we walk, drink allthe j £tyTo^¥ ^byro^Sa3l^ako7by
mmerffi waterwe can hold, and project plans | murder and bloodshed. The Orange proces-
ock, when toe gong sounds for break'
fast. After the morning meal is disposed of,
they disperse to their rooms or about toe
grounds, and play ten-pins, croquet, backgam
mon, billiards and euchre, and bathe, walk, read,
write letters, drink the waters and chat until two
o’clock, when dinner is commenced. A brief
nap after dinner is always in order, and after
that cornea more promenading, flirting, driving
and drinking of toe waters. Now and then par
ties make excursions to the top of the mountain,
from which there is a splendid view. To reach
toe summit, however, is a pretty heavy job, and
is not undertaken the second time except by the
younger and more active visitors. At dusk we
have tea—previous to which toe Italian band
discourses the most delicious music for half an
hour, as they do before dinner. After tea the
guests remain in the parlors of toe Hotel until
8 o'clock for the arrival of the coach from Gen
eva, the point at which passengers for toe
Springs quit the railroad.
The arrival of the coach is the great event of
the day. The ladies are curious to see the la
test arrivals, and nothing can induce them to
leave toe hotel until toe coach has delivered its
human freight. The gentlemen are equally in
terested ; for they are indebted to the coach for
their letters and papers. The papers are read
with the greatest eagerness, and then passed
from cabin to cabin, and from hand to hand.
They are well worn and thnmbed by toe time
tbe next batch is received.
The new comers having been thoroughly
scanned and criticised, and toe letters and pa
pers read and discussed, toe devotees of Terp
sichore repair to the ball room, where they keep
up the graceful dance and giddy waltz until ten
and eleven o’clock, or such other hour as pru
dent mamas may deem it proper to retire. It
is not unusual, however, after the dancing is
over, for one or more oonples to become very
thirsty, and they go by the spring just to get a
drink of mineral water before retiring. These
conples always find it necessary to take toe
spring in their route, wherever they go. Some
times they will loiter there by the gas light until
the hour of twelve has been struck by every
clock in Georgia, all toe time talking love and
nonsense.
It has ever been a source of astonishment to
philosophers and bachelors, to say nothing of
ancient maiden ladies, how young men and
young women find so much to talk about. They
feel quite certain that toe conversation on toe
part of the young gentlemen would be voted
arrant nonsense by evexy sensible man in the
commonwealth, and that a similar judgment
would be pronounced by every intelligent wo
man upon what is said by toe young ladies. Yet j
stration by 25,000 people, representing 189
lodges, took place at Sioyman, under the presi
dency of toe fanatic member of Parliament, Mr.
Johnston. In Enniskillen, Saintfield, Antrim
and Portadown, the Orangists displayed likewise
an imposing force. Harangues were delivered
against the “spoliation of toe Irish Church,”
and toe act of Parliament prohibiting party pro
cessions. In Mufflen, near Londonderry, 800
Catholics, carrying arms, had a bloody encoun
ter with the Protestants; the police ? - however,
soon suoceeded in separating the hostile parties.
In Belfast two Catholic schools were levelled to
the ground.
France.—The “Journal officiel” denies that
J. Q. A. Warren, toe American citizen who was
arrested during the late Paris riots, has met
with any brutal treatment; the paper wishes
the publio to withhold its judgment until toe
case is thoroughly examined into by toe court.
The same journal congratulates France on the
successful laying of the Franoo-American cable.
The Empress prepares already for her voyage
to the Orient. She will stay ten days in Con
stantinople, visit Smyrna and its environs and
finally proceed to Egypt to witness the inaugu
ration of the Suez canal. The Turkish ambas
sador at the Toileries will be in her retinue.
Nothing is known as to the rumored visit of
Eugenie to toe United States.
Germany.—King William, and almost all the
ministers, are sojourning at the German water
ing places, while Bismarck enjoys his rural re
treat at Yarzin.
The new treaty between the North-German
Confederation and the United States for the
protection of emigrants, provides for toe for
mation of an international sworn commission
in toe ports of departure and arrival. Besides
possessing the right of thoroughly examining
toe emigrant ships, the commission shall be em
powered to summon and hear witnesses, to pre
scribe all necessary oaths and declarations, to
impose fines and punish with imprisonment; to
decide in all cases of claims for compensation,
and to pronounce a ship unfit for transporting
passengers between toe ports of toe two con
tracting parties. The resolutions and verdicts
of the respective commissions shall be decisive
in case of their being unanimous, and when
there is a difference of opinion among them,
an appeal may be made to the highest court
having jurisdiction in marine affairs belonging
to toe State under the flag of which the vessel
in question sails.
It seems almost certain that a confidential tin
ders tandinj
ward toe
German Governments.
Prussia, it is affirmed, will not suffer Rome to
ng about the policy to be adopted to-
Boman Council exists between the
some how or other, this nonsense is amazingly I rruasia, n is amrmeo, wm not siraer isorne to
interesting to the “youngfolks,” assimilar non- encroach in any way upon the jurisdiction of the
sense doubtless was to the older ones when they I » an< * Bavaria, where the Ultramontanes
- - - - - - wield a far greater power, may depend, in case
of need, upon her speedy support.
Hermann Yogel, in Berlin, a member of
toe hortn
were young. But wiser xu» than modern phil
osophers and crusty bachelors and maidens have
felt surprise at this, for you will doubtless re
member there were four things which were “too
wonderful” even to king Solomon, as he himself
has informed us, and this was one of them.
Vie are expecting a brilliant party of young i
tographic likeness of the eclipse of^Siesun^st
year, Las received an invitation from Washing
ton, to join toe American expedition, which will
i . «» »■ JW., prompt
evening, onu deputies have pledged themselves to support a
g Thus am>dto say, we have not had j g* J*
one ‘ffast woman or “fast young man’ among State JSiut toe prewdtog consentof
s. There is a large company of ladies and : f , *
entlemen here but no social adventurers. In- j
■j ,i * j I iv no ert i mind that sucii & msmscs w&s trs&tcd as con*
eed, the society at toe Spring.» so dwfldedty cubinage by th e law of Bavaria, unless the hus-
good that no Won 0 f questionable character or . band j*> a h y eoome _ Amerioan ’ citizen . and the
snmnrfdin^eounb^a're ex ' consequence was, that the wife could not inherit
1 tar h^band’s estate in Germany; until a short
time ego the law of 'Waert.mbMg required the
part of Meriwether county the com and cotton
are as good as the land will produce. Invalid.
LIST OF LATE ARRIVALS AT CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Mrs. E. Sims Banks, H. S. Stewart, Coltun-
special consent of the King to sanction such a
marriage.
Austria.—The Chancellor of the Empire, in
an audience, assured toe Budget Committee of
bus; Dr; F. McLean, McD. Atchenson, Lownds ! toe Hungarian Delegation of his pacific inten-
county, Ala.; Mrs. R. O. Howard, Ala.; Colonel | tions, expressing his regret that they were not
Murphy, Montgomery; G. C. Connor, Macon; i responded to in the same spirit by Prussia.
Col. P. W. Alexander and servant, Columbus; j The Hungarian Ministry has granted a pen-
Capt. Richard Spaulding, LaGrange; G. H. j sion of six hundred florins each to the six sur-
Cotter, Sulphur Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Charles | viving widows of the heroic Hungarian Honved
E. Booher, child and servant, Columbus; Miss
es Fishacker, H. O. Bussey, N. J. Bussey, jr.,
Columbus; J. J. Daniel, Ala. ; Mrs. E. Vi. Beck
and servant, Miss Viola Williamson, Miss Ella
generals, who were executed in Arad, 1849, by
order of tbe Austrian Government.
The discovery of the remains of Ca6imir the
Great, the famons king, still living in Polish
How Mr. Creswell Broke His Arm.—Mr.
Cresweli left here Saturday evening on toe 5:40
train and arrived in Elkton about 9 o’clock,
where his carriage was in waiting. He entered
it, and was driven to the house of the Rev. Mr.
McIntyre, where he took supper. After supper
they seated themselves on the piazza to enjoy a
few moments' conversation. Mr. Creswell’s
chair was placed too close to toe edge of toe pi
azza, which was about two feet above toe ground,
and one of the legs of toe chair projected over
the edge. Mr. Creswell attempted to tip his
chair backward, and, as he was sitting with his
back to the edge of toe piazza, toe chair slipped
off. He threw up his arms to recover his bal
ance, but failed to do so, Bnd fell backward on
his left arm, breaking the bone at .toe elbow
joint The arm is so badly fractured that fears
are entertained that it cannot be set, and will
probably be toe occasion of a long confinement
to the Postmaster General.— Washington Citron-
tele, 27th.
Corn Crop op Indiana.—The Indianapolis
Journal, speaking of the com crop, says : “The
sum of the whale matter, as near as we can ar
rive at any Bum at all, is that the crop in the
center and south part of toe State, off the river
bottoms, looks finely. On the high lands it is
not very bad either north or south, but in toe
north it is generally bad, and oh low lands ut
terly rained.” „
Troops Sent to Columbia County.—Weleam,
says the Constitutionalist of Saturday, that the
down passenger train on - the Georgia Railroad,
yesterday, brought from Atlanta to Sawdust
Station a company of United States soldiers,
destined for Appling Court-house. The fruit of
the rashness and indiscretion of a few thought
less men.
Sparks, Mr. J. M. Sparks, Coleman Walls, Grif-; song, gave rise to a Polish national festival at
fin; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dexter, Miss Dexter, {Caracow. The remains were enshrined in a
Master Dexter, Columbus; Joseph Solomon, j silver coffinn, and, with a large concourse of all
Montgomery; J. S. Solomon, Troy, Ala.; Mr. 'classes of Polish sooiety, again deposited
and Mrs. James S. Jones, child and servant, ! in the ancient Cathedral cf Caracow, where
CoL Robt. Thompson, J. 0. Love, Columbus; ' they had been found. Also the Israelites did
John B. Holst, O. B. Austin, Savannah; Dr. S. j grateful homage to toe memory of the il-
A. Billing, Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Fontaine, child , lustrious dead by taking part in the ceie-
and servant, Columbus ; J. T. Neal, Talbotton; I bration; for, being far in advance of toe
AT Beaves, B. D. Bender, Meriwether county; ' prejudices of his age, he already five hundred
W. J. Chaffin, J. M. Osborn, Columbus; A. H. ' years ago not only acunitted toe Jews to bis do-
Tharp, Miss Amelia Tharp, Miss Eugenia Tharp, | minions, but actually granted them equal rights
Ferry; Chas. E. Shorter, Jas. H. Shorter, Mrs. | with his other subjects—a justice still denied to
M. E. Shorter, Dr. Colzey, Wm. A. Little, wife, ; them by Bossia in the 19th century,
child and servant, John A. Colvin and wife, Co- [ Great excitement in the same city was occa-
lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faunce, 3 children j stoned by toe liberation of a nun who had been
and servant, Miss Pet Hatchett, Montgomery; kept imprisoned in a nunnery for above twenty
Mrs. G. DeLannay, C. C. Cody, Columbus; Z. : years.
T. Conner, D. E. Norris, Macon; J. L. How-j The Bohemians celebrated the anniversary of
ard, Savannah; Mrs. Mathews, Ga.; John Hoi-. John Huss’ birth-day. Theredcalice onawhite
lingsworto, Macon; W. Kelly Banks, Miss Sue [ flag was everywhere conspicuous as were the
Banks, Miss Josephine Banks, MissE. Fergu- j emblems of the Hussites’ ealioe, flail and club. In
son, Miss Lilly Clayton, Dr. Grimes, A. A. Cole- ; toe Bohemian theatre a play “John Huss” was
man, Columbus; Mrs. M. E. Lanier, Missis- \ enacted, «waunin^ manr 'attoeja nnou.Bpme,
gfpp,. \ , ; toe Pope, toe Empire and toe Germans which'
" * *»<* were always followed by a thunder of applause.
Homicide in Fayette.-A shocking affair oc- ****jT^% 0a ^ in6t
curred near Ringbone, in Fayette county, last resigned the idea of a collective note in regard
who seeks to obstruot her passage. When the
Empress had been only a short time in Laeken,
she beheld one day a portrait bust of Napoleon;
immediately rushing towards it she dashed the
bust with such vehemence on the floor that it
was shivered to atoms. Everything reminding
her of Maximilian’s evil genius who lured the
Prince from his home on toe bids Mediterrane
an to bis tragic doom in Queret&ro, is carefully
kept out of her sight. ■>
Russia.—A good grain crop is expected in
toe northern and western provinces, while the ,,
reports from the south, usually the granary of
Europe, are very unfavorable. The result of
toe crop will be very important for many dis- *•
trusts of the vast empire, as the last two yean
were deficient, while, owing to the growing de
pravity of the Russian peasantry since uieir
emancipation, toe cultivation of toe soil is con
tinually deteriorating.
The former hat-maker, • Komisaarow, how
saved the Emperor’s life on the 16th of April,
I860, committed suicide by banging himself.
Alexander II, as a proof of his gratitude, had
showored favors upon his savior, by presenting
him with an estate, and conferring nobility
upon him—while a national subscription put the
“bran-new” nobleman beyond au pecuniary
cares. Addicted to drunkenness, Komissarcrw "
is said to have so strangely behaved at court
that the Emperor was obliged to decline his
further visits. The disgrsoe drove tbe wretched 4
slave of the rum bottle to suicide. Jarno. ^u, '
Important Decision ot the Snprei
Court. “
Judgments upon which Entries have not' been ,
made for seven years declared void—nottclth-
standing the Suspension of the.Statue of j*
Limitations by the Stay Laws. .
L. T. Battle vs. James -A. Shivers—Motion
to distribute money—from Warren county.
In the above case the question arose as to
whether a judgment obtained in April, 1861,
was entitled to certain funds in the hands of, the
sheriff. The point made against Shivers was
that his judgment was dormant—no entry having
been made upon it in seven years. Shivers
claimed that by toe act of 30th November,
I860, the statue of limitations was suspended,
and also by the act of 1866, known as the Stay
Law. The Court below determined that toe
judgment was not dormant. The Supreme
Court, in a decision rendered on Tuesday last,
by Chief Justice Brown and Justice McO&y, re
verse this decision. Their reasoning is long,
and we omit their opinions. As to toe effect of ..
the provision in the Act of 1866, Chief Just
ice Brown says:.' ' ' • y
3. But it is insisted that the act of 1868; known
as toe stay law, expressly suspends toe statute .
of limitations as to liens. So it does: But
what liens? All liens, says the statute, affected
by that act. This conrt, whether its judgment
was right or not, has declared toe stay law un
constitutional, and void. It is very clear that
the Legislature only intended to suspend toe i
statute of limitations as to liens as long as the
stay law remained legally in force and no long
er. Under the ruling of this court toe stay law
was never legally in force for a single day.' It,
therefore, never affected any liens, and as the
statute of limitations was only suspended as to
liens affected by it, and none were affected by
it, the statute was suspended as to none. The
stay law having been declared null and void it
is in law as if it had never been passed; and cred
itors are no more entitled to olaim legal rights •
under it now than debtors were when, it was
brought before this court and set aside in the ;
interest of creditors.
Per contra : J. Warner dissenting says:
But in my judgment, toe decision of the Court
below was right, upon a fair construction of the
act of 1866, commonly known as the stay law.
By the first section of that act, executions were
to be stayed until the 1st of January, 1870; that
was a definite period of time fixed for toe opera
tion of the act upon executions issued upon
judgments. The third section of toe act deolares,
“that all Statutes of Limitationsrelating to liens
affected by this act, shall be suspended during
the continuance of toe act.” It was toe declared
intent of the Legislature to suspend the running
of toe Statute of Limitations relating to^ liens,
the time fixed by the first seotion of the act jfor
its continuance. The intention of toe Legisla
ture is quite as clear and manifest as if it had
been declared in so many words, that the sta
tute should be suspended until the first day of.
January, 1870. The first section of the act was
to continue of force until the 1st of January,
1870. The statute of limitations relating to
liens, affected by the act, was suspended until
that time. It is true, that the fiist and fourth
sections of the act of 1866 have been declared
unconstitutional and void, but toe third section.
of that act is not unconstitutional and has never
been declared to be so. That section of toe
act remains intact, and because the other Mo
tions of toe act have been declared unconstitu
tional, that fact does not prevent a reference to
them to ascertain what was the intention of the
Legislature in toe enactment of toe third
section as to toe period of time for which the
statute of limitations, relating to, liens, was to
be suspended, that it was the intention of toe
Legislature to suspend the running of toe stat
ute of limitations, relating to liens, until the
1 st of January 1870,1 think is clear and indis
putable, and taking toe mast favorable view of
the question for the plaintiff in error, the time
should not be coturtod against toe defendant in
error, until the rendition of toe judgment of this
court, declaring the first and fourth sections of
the act of 1866 unconstitutional.
. r "n • •>'
* !> «■
: .* » *r,<
•; :*
* . «
; f *
v
. *
we3T It was on the plantation of toe late Bur- , to toe General Council,
rell Ware, who died last year, and his widow -
died recently, leaving her brothe^in4aw Mr. j SSSS&^fiRS
Mie Council
upon toe Pa£T£vy will also be represented at
£ ad «« i the opening of the Suez CanaL The Oorvet “L
-whereupon Oawleyattacked him abofi and } Immacolata^ Concezione/’ toe>only one_the Gov-
Rainey claimed the right to take the £>m; ' eminent po**®** 8 - ^ P tur P° 8 !> i ^?^
whereupon Cawley went to his house, got his 8ent . te To n, e, to be thoroughly
iron and returning, shot Rainey dead in the field repaired. • '
where his body lay untouched for a long time. : Spain.—The path of the Pretender, Don Car-
It is thought that the trouble originated in a I 08 ! has, as usual, been marked with blood and
family misunderstanding about the property of tears, without advancing a cause hopelessly lost
toe late Burrell Ware. forever. The Cariists were routed in several
At last accounts Cawley had not teen arrested, encounters, and Carlos, who, over the bleeding
From the version we get, this was a very cold- corpses of his countrymen, would step upon the
blooded and atrocious affair.—Griffin Star. throne, is said to have given orders to discon-
tinue the movement. The attempt is generally
_ *"*„ . . , ... censidered a total failure, The Government is
Cotton Crop.—The official statistics of toe ^torminAd on maibiafotog the authority of toe
agricultural department of'the United States as j ftw; Offers for aiding in the suppression of
compiled by J. B. Dodge, give a total acreage thB Qailist rising, had retched Madrid from all
planted in cotton eight million acres. The aver-! p arb3 0 j country, and even the venerable
age yield will probably be a bale to threepr four .fwrtero had volunteered his services,
acres, but taking three as toe basis, we wffl have , 6 eneral gictieg the new Amerioan Ambassa-
a crop of 2,666,666 bales. We think this is dott amved.
* ** ' - in Ka awivad b4 *
Parton, who enlogiaed Ben Butler by writing
his biography, says there is so tittle to commend
in George Washington that it will not pay to
write his life. _ —A.
about os near .toe truth, as can be arrived at,—
Any disaster would lessen these figures.
Belgium.—Reports from Brussels describe
the state of the Empress Carlotta as sinking
very fast. Madness and consumption are rapid
ly undermining her life. Sleep flees her; and
The belle at Saratoga this season ia a Castil
linn damsel from Madrid. She knows of Eng- in toe night rising from her bed she wanders
lish not a word. Her foot is said to be but six like Lady Macbeth through toe desolate halls of
inches in length. • ' { the cattle of EMken, pushing aside everybofly
Tbe Crops in Florida.
{va-Aw:. ■ Americus, Ga., August 2, 1869.
Editors Telegraph—I have just left your old
friends and neighborhood, Middle Florida, after
a sojourn of seven months: Crops of com,
cotton, cane and potatoes oonld not' be better,
as rain and dry weather appeared exactly to
suit planters, and the crops on the road are gen
erally very good indeed, until I reached the
neighborhood of Americus, where they have
suffered some for rain, but have it now. I have
but one discouraging item in the prospect of
farmers, and that is the caterpillar. On three
farms in Middle Florida they were sufficiently
numerous as to be serious. These far* 18 were
Bloxham’s, Philip Pearce’s and Roberts’.
I heard of a few scattering p»es in Southwest
Georgia. Planters wero, however, generally
vMM3. -c~t. em11 of cotton, the
being ample, and out or danger.
S. M. Lester.
provision crop
Tbe Cotton Famine.
The London Shipping Gazette concludes an
article upon toe condition of the cotton trade
thus:
It is difficult to see, however, how any great
increased demand can be satisfied out of present
resources. The quantity of cotton on hand in
Liverpool is very small, having only increased
by 13,700 bales since the opening of the year.
It may be noted that the average stock held dar
ing tbe twenty years ended 1860, was no less
than 747,000 bales, the quantity on hand at the
present time being 365,800, or was than half that
amount. Even if we take the case of the last
three years, the stock is at an unusually low ebb.
In July, 1866, the quantity held was 1,020,000
bales; in 1867,738,000; and in 1868,603,000—
the average being 778,000 bales. It haa, how
ever, been gradually declining, until it has
reached the present low figure. But any In-
crease in consumption, would force prices up to
suah a point aa to prohibit s! dp neats of gooefci
to any great extent, and we doubt if the foreign
markets are yet sufficiently denaded .of goods to
allow of any material increase in prices abroad.
For this reason we incline to tbe belief that the
activity which has lately set in through tha
Manchester market is of a temporary nature,
and will not be maintained in toe faoe of a con
tinued rise in the pries wf the raw, material
The HotelPeQwm in B3s|m t wei^dagflm
thousand toosk .and having', jnp* nearly one
tondMcL feet high, ia to be moved hy iriW.rflt
lets a distance of fourteen feet, ;, ,
shift.
Ham
kimdMI
aitejjjili 1 IT. iviiriiiriifa
y,.
mm