Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"DOWN WITH TYRANNY." The Latest Manifesto of Cuban Resolutloiilsts. The following manifesto was circulated in the city of Havana, on the lltli iust.: "Muimo Gomqz, at the bend of two thousand men. entered Camaguoy and wits joined iby the Marquis of Santa Lucia with fifteen hundred men. Twenty of the most prominent men hove followed the brave leader. There is no hope for Spain, Uomcdios has, joined the expedition under RolotT, who is well supplied with ammunition, etc., and (lvo thousand pounds oi dynamite, which have been put in bombs of different sizes. The landing of the expedition under Jero and Herafln Sanchez is conlirmed. They have with them six export powder makers and dynumiters. in Santa Kpiritus, Province of Santa Claru. there are six or seven bauds of llfty to one hundred men each. "The challenge extended by Gen. Garrich, that the insurgents would get more provisions. has been accepted by Maeeoat the head ofscven thousand men. Maoeo is burning1 towns and plantations and capturing all conveys that attempt t<? pass through that country. The lives and property of all Spaniards who love liberty, will be protected, providing they do not ott'er assistance to the government. "If Spain had looked for a general capable of using her army faster, she could not have found one to exceed Martinez Campos, who gives his suffering soldiers 110 res'., who under the burning sun of this hot climate are dying of hunger and arc without clothing. Even the home rule party say that an armed insurrection is indispensable to intlueuce the government in favor of home ruie. "The Malum convicts are ail joining the rebels. The daily expense of tic government is $150,000. Martinez Campos admits having lost 10.000 soldiers up to date. The soldiers are dying ill the streets 01' Manzauillo oi disease of all kinds. The people of Santiago do Cuba, (iuaiitanimo and Riraeoa aro dying of hunger. "There are over 18,000 well armed insurgents. liruve Spaniards. lovers of liberty, descendants of ltiego and l'uito. Hurrah for liberty! Hurrah fur Cuba! Down with the government and tyranny! Hurrah tor Maximo Gomez! fJsiirued) "Cubun Revolutionary Tarty." Tho latest fish utory is that tha Ehape of a fishhook has not chungod in twenty eentnrino Chnnir? ?f I.ITe. When a woman approaches tho change ol lifo she is liable to have u return of all the nien?trunl derangements, and other ailments that afflicted her in former years. The direct action of MeElree's Wine of Cardui on the organs afflicted, make it the best remedy for use dm ing this period. Mrs. I). Pennington. West Tlains, Mo.,says: ' "I had been suffering from change of life and it took the form of dropsy. The doctura told my husband it was useless to prescribe form? any more. About that time wc got Dr. McEl recslook on tlie treatment of female diseases and decided to try tho Wine of t ar lui Treatment. After us>ng nine bottles, 1 am well." Wliy She Smiles Sweetly. Sparkling eyes, quick heating heart, and tlm rosy blush of pleasure on the cheeks, makes the .strong man happy when he meets ' his lady love. That's the kind of a man ? Whose very touch thrills because it is full of J energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality. I Tobacco makes strong men impotent, weak ' A and skinny. No-To-Bhc sold by Druggist* ' everywhere. (Junrnnteed to cure. Book, tilled "Don't 'i'obncco Spit or Smoke Your I J.iic A wu) free. Ail. Sterling itemcdy Co., New York or Chicago. How is Your Blood? If it is poor and thin and lurking in the number and quality of those rod corpuscles, you are in danger of sickness from disease germs and the enervating effect of warm weath'T. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla The great blood purifier which has proved Us merit by a record of cures unequalled in medical history. With pure, rich blood you will he well and strong. I)o not neglect this Important matter but take Hood's Sarsnoarillu now. Be sure to get Hood's. Uonil'ii (SiIIm "re '.K>tel?ss. mild. ctf**cHOOfl S HlilS live. All drug.'ists. 2Sc. * HIGHEST A \v A R D WORLD'S FAIR. T H E BEST ^ i PREPARED IR7-0> OO i SOLD EVERYWHERE. vV JOHN CARI.U SONS, New York. * /^N. These s ?f'f usin f'1'his on< % '&i J . have t? S it t^avc hini whai every , when the anc^ rM' I i\'~! ' because found something better than soa Something easier, quicker, sim economical. i\o rubbing to s wear?easy work and moneysav it's washing clothes, cleaning 1 kind of washing and cleaning. /////'S'ttPeti RKPOKTS AUK FAVORABLE. The Cotton Acreage Sufficient to Raise a 0,000,000 Crop oil?Comparative Increase In Prices. R. G. I)un A Co's. weekly review of trade for the past wook says : It is no longer a question whether business improves. Not for a long ti:no have our roports from all parts of the country boon so uuiformiy favorable. The daily average oT bank clearings in June is 24.8 per cent, larger than last year, though 11.4 per cent, less than in 1822. The most potent influence has been the reeoipt- of most favorable advices regarding growing props. Labor troubles are getting out of the way. and wages in many establishments are rising. Tne official statement of 14.8 percent, doorcase in cotton acreage was quickly found, in view of the revised government estimates for last yei?r, to mean more than 20,000,000 acres now growing cotton, which much exceeds the best unofficial estimates, and from area no greater over 0,000,000 bales were produced in 1891, so that the report gave no aid to prophets of evil. That some reduction would be well for the South is clear, but the heavy present surplus wdl cover a larger loss than seems probable. The price lias not changed, but transactions have become insigniticaut, though rain-fall and temperature are closely watched. Manufacturers abroad according to Ellison, have stocks 280.000 hnles greater than ayoarago, and commercial stocks of American in sight are still 3,200,208 bales. Cotton mdls are doing well for the season, and numerous advances of an eighth to a quarter in brown sheetings, drills, bleached muslins, denims and ticks are stiil reported. Tin*, wool manufacturer looks for speedy settlement ol labor trouble anil llnds a modcrale demand forlow and medium heavy weight goods, while some of the cheaper lines of spring goods have beeu opened with uauering reports. nm ap to hotter grades, there is>>tilt great uncertainty about pricea. There have been few changes in the trad[e situation at the South, but there are direct indications of improved demand, principally pi dry goods, shoes, bats and other seasonable goods. with the prospect for a good fall trade should tho crop prospects remain as at the present. Gains in the volume of business are reported from Charleston. Nusliville, Jacksonville and Galveston. Failures 'or the past wek have been *241 in the United States against 9.1? ?usf year and 24 in Canada aguiuU 40 inat ve&?. ? PRESI DKNT'S PROCIjAM ATION. Citizens of the United State? Must Refrain from Assisting the Cubans. The President has issued the following proclamation : "Whereas. The Island of Cuba is now the seat of serious, ' ivil disturbances, accompanied by armed resistance to the authority of the established government of Spain, a power with which the United States are and desire to remain on terms of peace and amity ; and. "Whereas. Tho laws of tin* United States prohibit their eilizeus, as well as all others being within aud .subject t??their jurisdiction, from taking part in such disturbances ail ver-eiy to sii**ii estiimisiied f,'DVi'rumeu(. by accepting ?<r exercising commissions lor j warlike service against it. by enlisting or j pro-wring others io enlist for su.-li service, ' by lit ting oni and armed. -liipv of war for swell service, by augmenting the force of auy ship of war engaged in such service ami arriving in a i'ort of the United States and by setting < " foot or providing or preparing tbo ! mean- for military enterprises to be curried on from itie United States agaiutf the n'iritory of - . di government , "Now. therefore, iii recognition of tho ! laws aloresaid an<l in discharge of the obli- 1 gallons of 'lie United State.- toward such I fiieudly power, arnl a- <? measure of precati- ] lion, ami to the -md thin cit'/.etis of tho United States and all other.- .vtihwi its juris- i itietjoii amy deterred from aubjocting i themselves lo leg. ) for1'ituro- nid penalties. "I, t?rover Cleveland. 1'res. lent of tho ! United States >f .\:n a. do hereby million- j oh all sue|? ejti/,ens aed other persons to abstain Irani every violation of the laws j Hereinbefore re.erred to and do hereby warn them that all violation- .-i such laws will be j rigorously pros'cuted ; and I do hereby en- ' join upon cil ollb'ers o) the United States t churned witli execution oi -aid laws the utmost diligence in preventing violations thereof. in bringing !?> trial and punishment auy j oflenders again-! the mime. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto j set my han 1 and caused tile . cat of the United State- to be ii\<-d. "Done at the Cay of W.i-hington tlii? 12th day of Jam* in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and uiuety-flve and of tho Midependeiicw of the United States of America the one hundred and nineteenth. j "ur.ovEU Ci.kvki.and. "By the Pre dent : Diehard Oluey, Sec- i retary of State." A Remarkable IJilde. An old relic has licoti discovered in Eureka, Cnl., in the lorm of a Oerinnn Bible, printed in looT. in tho days of Luther, bv Wondel Kihel, of Stras<Intrg. Tho work is illustrate 1 throughout with scenes painted by hand in witter colors. The orthography is a mixture of tho Saxon dialect and tlie Oennun ul that u;^o. It in in a wmih'H'ul state of preservation, but was rebound about two hundred years ayo. The relic if the property of (leorge Framer, who lias already been ottered over $1000 foj it.?New Orleans Picayune. topped g soap, long ago. estopped liera.if well, we'll uess why. lVrhans, because tt?<> much work to do. That s body thinks, for that matter, re's nothing but soap at hand, re's a nood deal of dirt to be from anything. S~~~r~\ lis one stopped \ she; had Vv^. |)?Pearlir.c. fc \y Hi) iT ?1< r. more / ^s//y .peak of, r.o y ' ? cd, whether * souse, or any \ /'fine a 1 i I WON BY THE STATE. : E .. c JUD(iK GUFF TURNED I>OWN. c c The Restraining Act In the Rcglstrn> tion Mutter Improperly Grunted? Judgc Hughes' ludivldual Opinion. The celebrated South Carolina registration case was decided in tho United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va. on Tuesday. The State wins, Judge Goflf's famous injunction is dissolved, and the original bill will bo dismissed. The decision of the court was announced by Judge Hughes and an outline of the court's position was given. Judge Hughes submitted a strong individual opinion, and the order reversing Judge Golf was entered at once. None of the counsel who took part in the argument were present. Judge Hughes, in announcing the court's decision, said : "This case was heard by the Chief Justice, Judge Seymour and myself, on Friday last. We thought it was of a character to call for an early decision, and it was determined, ! after adjournment on Friday, that the decision should be announced to-day and a decree entered. The case was exhaustively argued at the bar, and nothing can be gained by wailing a further time for the examination of briefs. We are of the opinion that the injunction which was granted in the case ought to be dissolved and the bill dismissed. A decree to that effect will be entered at once. The opinion of the court on the important questions presented by the record will be prepared by the Chief Justice and filed and reported as soon as practicable. Meantime. a brief statement of the grounds of the decision prepared by the Chief Justice is now tiled." The Chief Justice expresses himself as follows: "The judiciary act ol Mnrcli J. 1801. content nlates nromnt de- i | cision on Appeals such as this, and as ' we cannot give extended expression to j our views at this time we content ouri selves with a brief statement of our I conclusions. I "Undec section ? of that act. where. upon a hearing in equity in a Circuit j Court, an injunction is granted or continued by an interlocutory order or decree, in a cause in which an appeal from a tlnal decree may betaken, under the provisions of this act, to the Ciri cuit Court of Appeals, an appeal may I be taken from such interlocutory order I or decree errantin<r or continuing such I injunction to the Circuit Court of Appeals. ! "Hy section five, appeals or writs of error may be taken to the Supreme | Court 'in any case in which tlie eonstiI tution or law of a State is claimed to be in contravention of the constitution of the United States,' but although the constitutionality of a State law may be drawn in question in the Circuit Court. >et if the case may be disposed of on other grounds, not involving the validity of such law. we think this court has jurisdiction on appeal. Carry vs. railway company, 150 United States 170. United States vs. John, 155 United States 100. It in the instance of appeals from interlocutory orders on consideration it should appear that tlie question of the constitutionality of tlie law is controlling and must be decided, the cause can be remanded to the Circuit Court that application to the Supreme Court for certiorari may be made. American Construction Company vs 11 nil way Company. 1 -IS United States. In this ease the bill of complaint challe* ged tlurcc-nstitutionality of certain laws of South Carolina, but the question was raised on the threshold whether the case was one of equitable cogtii/. nice, and this being so. we su>tatn the jurisdiction and over rule the motion to c dismiss. e "The jurisprudence of the United a States has alw.ns recoirn i <ed I ho dis- r unci ..>11 between law ami equity, as tin- ci der the eonsi it uti?>n mat ter ?'f substance e as weil as of form has procedure. Cater a vs. Allen 1-1!'. United >l ties -iel. Missis- q sippi Mills vs. Cohen i."?t>. United Stales v 202. '.'He. <1 "It is well settled that a Court ol d Chancery is conversant only with (pies- t t ions of properly and the maintenance h or civil rights. The court has no juris- t diction in matters of a political natuie. t r to iniofere wit ii the duI les of ..ov ?>o- t partinent of irovem men t ? xof|>t under n special circouis!.?tel 1?c-?; neces- /. sary l"i I In* proti el ion <>! i urhis of piop- h erly. or in mnuci-. merely criiniii.il or <1 merely informal, which do not aircct t any rijrhl of properly. In Sawyer 111 I, v l'niled Slates ~(U. Fletcher \s Turtle o 1 r> 1. 111. 11: llardesly vn Tail "M. Mary- e land old. ex-parte Fumsdcn, South tl Carolina. I:' 10. Ue|?. ? HI. b 'The equitable powers of the court can only tie invoked by the present a- n lion of a case of equitable cognizance, n and there can be no such case in the li Federal Courts where there is a plain I? and adequate remedy at law. nor dues tl illegality aloneaH'oitl ground foi equita- d ble interference. Snellen vs. Flatt, rr Uth, 11 uiled States MM. h '1'ested by these principles the bill si of coin plaint cannot be maintained, for tl it asserts no threatened infringement tl oi ripnta or pro|>eriy <>r civil rights, nr and no adequate ground for ?<5?i11y id- tt terposition. Keing c>( this opinion the a< rest raining orders mn?-t bo reversed, nr and the cause remanded w Hit directions tl to dismiss the bill." ir The opinion filed hv Judge llnghcs tl is an exhaustive treat. neni of the i|iiestion raised in the case. The e<lher 4' judges who sat have not had an oppor- L tunity to see the paper, so Judge 71 Hughes is solely responsible lor it. Si Si .H Hi ?illl-:v OPINION. .Judge Hughes' opinion in the South Cm oli on ease is mi part as foil own. w The Judge gives a emend review of the tl record and continuing, says: "There is nothing in the record t > show that the complainant is mi.n of 11 cc Bt dor, or that those for whom he sues i t .re colored persons. The bill contains J f 10 allegation that the provisions of law 3 lomplained of were devised against the [ i complainant or those for whom he sues , t in account of their race, color, or pre- ! ? 'ious condition of servitude. There is j n lothing in the averments of the bill j rom which it may naturally, or must, o tecessarily be inferred that, the com- \ c tlainant and those for whom he sues F ire citi'/.ens of color. There ure no j v iverments in the bill which show that ' c he case falls within the prevised of 1 r he fifteenth amendment of the consti- 1 1 ution of the United States. h "Nor does the bill contain any alle- g rations which raise a Federal question >nder that clause of the fourteenth t intendment which forbids a State "to j leuy to any person the equal protection ^ >f the laws." It charges that the efect of the provisions of the registraion acts complained of is to give un- t iqual facilities of registration to ditrer- t int classes of citizens; but it does not >ointhow this is so. It leaves the dis:rimination, as to the privilege of regis- t eriug, if there be discrimination, to incrence and research in sources other han its own averments. "It charges hnt the provisions of law complained j ^ >f discriminates; but does not describe he manner of discrimination, or define j F he classes affected, pro or con: nor does F tshow that the laws complained of in * liscriminating between classes as to the b trivilege of registering granted by i' hem. violate the clause in the four- a eenth amendment, which forbids a r state to deny to any person within it. j t lie equal protection of the laws." It i 11 :onfounds privilege with protection. s I'he bill lias no reference to a Federal j s ilection in setting out complainants 1 < :ase. The gravamen of the bill, con- s emplates only a State election to be leld for members of the State conven- j ion to convene in August next. It is \ lot shown that any Federal election is i ^ o be held in the State of South' Caroina before November. 1 Si 13. "To the bill, thus described and to p :he orders of injunction granted by the n :ourt below, in pursuance of its prayers, ^ several object ions are urged in behalf a )f the State of South Cmolina. In what p follows 1 slial! consider but one of hese. In the ruling of the Circuit i q Jourt, rendered on circuit in this case, < t was he>d that the court had jurisdic- 7 ion to restrain a county supervisor of ? egtstration in the performance of his ! j1 luties under tin: election laws of South \ i( Carolina. ! "The division of our government. ' nto legislative, executive and judicial lepaitments. is a distinguishing (e.iture i a if our American policy, and it is essen- ii iai to its existence that each of these ; lepartments shall be indejiendent of 'J he other. The division is Itindamcn- . al and organic. It would be just as j " iangerous to its stability for the K udicial department to over-ride p ho <ilhor?j :tv fur t In. ln.ricl..tiuu ,,r u txecuttve depart ments to do so. Hence, h ivhile 11? ? right of the judiciary to pass ipon the constitutionality of lite laws , j* s undoubted, it lias that riirht simply ; p is an incident to its protection ot pre ^ . ate rights. It has not thai rich! as a ! nere means of sett line abstract i|ues- I w ions: and even in the enforce- b nent of private rights, it lias not , he power to interfere with the discre- ? ion vested in theo'her departments or villi the exercise of the political powers ( if those departments. It seems tome j ff hat it is a dangerous encroachment ; 1 ipon tiie prerogat i ves of the other de | > lartments of the government, if the udiciary be entrusted to exercise the ^ lower of interfering with the holding ' if an election in a State. If the super- i a isor of one county can be enjoined j j, rom the performance of the duties im- |j msed upon iiim by the election laws of fi he State I rom whom lie holds his cum- I 1 nission, those of the other counties can it also. Thus a single citizen in each | ( ounty (and in the case at bar he is not \ (.' veil a qualilled voter! can eujoiu an ? lection throughout the entire State. : p nd thus deprive thousands of tiieir o ights to vote, l! a court has power to ' lotliis. free elections arc at an end. If ! lections are improperly held, there arc ppropriate means provided bv law for i yiest loninp their results and remedying |J, rrongs without the ex* n ise of this angerous power by the courts. A calibrate who has I.ecu defeated may con- [' est a voter wln.se right to register t ins been denied may proceed tovompel lie enforeeinent of that right, and ., lies- priviieg. s give what the I.egisluure deems suillctent prot-etioii in the njiirei. but .0 riiy nidcm-iii. onecili- u en cannot, under pretense of righting is own wrongs. ill-!r,tiiciii>e others. I < o not think that a court has jurisdicion to interfere by injunction or other- ^ rise with the enforcement of laws by ilicers holding and deriving their pow- 1 rs from these laws: certainly not to 'Jt he extent in winch .1 is attempted to e done by this bill. I , "In arriving m this conclusion i have l ot considered ilit* question whether or ot the registration laws of South faro- p na violate the I'Vderai constitution (it M iws. I prefer to rest my opinion upon lie ground of the independence of the j 11 liferent departments of the governlents upon the policy of interference j. y the courts in question which will renit in dragging them constantly into le arena of party politics, and upon le general principle that each deparlicnt of the government and each officer ( lereof, high or low, has the right to n ^minister, according t*? his best judg- 4 lent, the duties imposed upon hitn by 11 le laws creat ing hir. otflce ,\> .iiustral- , 3 ig these general principle*. 1 refer to } le following decisions: "Mississippi vs. Johns..n. I Wall, 4 1'i: (iaines \s 'l'honipson, Wall. .'517 1 ooisiann vs. Juiio'i. |(?7 i' ?*' ?! States. II: Iiagnod vs. S .ill eei ii, 11, Inited tales. .VJ; Avers in re, : I nited w lutes. II.'!; in r<* S.i\v\i-r. .'I I nited |, talcs. "It is useless t ? :te the many cases niclt bear on tie* {?! -' s?*i?- rising in t, lis case and so pi : .*>?;\ 1 1 lie bar. t>, "So far as tlo rgM?o| the individual implainatil in tin* *<ili w<-re concerned. may have been competent for the in >urt to grant individual relief. The j si ipreinc Court of the f'nited States ? t he oyier day, granted relief from the >ayment of an income tax to the inlividual complainant in the suit before t; but it went no farther. On the auhority of Mississippi vs. Johnson, upra, we may assume that it would lot have entertained a bill for enoining internal revenue otlicers f the government from collecting inome taxes generally. The judicial lower covered the right to grant individual relief, but did not extend to the eneral power of repealing the law imlosing the tax as to the entire public. repeat that in the case at bar it may ave been competent for the court to rant individual relief. Hut the bill sked more. It asked similar relief for 11 citizens of the couitty situated like he complainant. It practically asked elief for a numerous political party orming a portion of that people to /horn the Legislature was solely reponsible for its laws and to whom alone he genius of our institutions makes he Legislature responsible. Moreover. L brought the court into immediate nd active contact with party contestaion. It made the court a controlling nctor in party strife. "I can imagine nothing more pericious than a direct participation by he judiciary, by judicial action, in the icl.tics of the peonle. The bill asked iractically that the process of registraion under the laws of the State should e suspended in an entire county durng the pleasure of the court, and that. 11 the citi/.ens of a county, not then , eeistered as voters, should be denied he right of suffrage during that, pleasre. It seems to me that the mere latement of this view of the case hows that the injunction was improvflertly granted. "I think the bill hould be dismissed." PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH. lew Iron Furnaces Soon To Restarted ?Other lnriustiies. Special reports to the Mnnufacturera' teeord show that the advance of over one fcl ton in pig iron duriug the last lew weeks rill likely he followed by another advance s soou as southern furnaces are prepared to nke new orders, most of the targe furnncts ready having orders for some months ahead 'he Pennsylvania people who recently purhased three furntces at Sheffield, Ala., and 0,000 acres of mineral lauds have organized company with $1.500,000 capital, the officers f which will be men who have long been ientifled with the Bethlohnm Iron Company, f Bethlehem, Pa. These furnaces will be nit in blast immediately. Arrangements tire being completed for tuning up a furnace at Johnson City, T? nu., nd negotintiatious are pending for blowing ll <mf ill Vml.rni.vill.. Th?' activity in iron matters does not lessen he activity in cotton mill interests. During he week n eott.on mill company lias heen rjratiized at Roek Hill. S I'., with a capital f.*'200.000; it $150,000 company has been ornnized lit Goblsboro. N. C.; a $75,000 cornany at Wagner. S. C.;an addition of 4,000 pi miles to a Goldsboro mill ami a n? w kuiting mill at Durham, N. O. Connected with otton interests there have lieen organized a '200,000 cotton compress and $55,000 giuuery i Texas; a $400,000 eotteti seed oil company ii New Orleans and u twenty-ton oil mill in ilabama. Amr i.^ otfc^r enterprises reported for the reek w $.10,000 fertilizer works in Alaama. elco'.1 .> iignt plant in Mississippi, (100.000 gold mining company and 100-barel Hour mill in North Carolina, -*20.000 elecric eoinpnny in Georgia, a $250,000 fertilizer inniifacturing eoinpany and electric light ilant in South Carolina, a $250,000 beet sugar U'tory is reported as likely to be built in 'exits. In the same state a $25,000 brick onipiiiiy has been organized. In Virginia a 100,000 tobacco manufacturing company, 30,000 oil well comptiiiy and a thirty-barrel onr mill. In West Virginia a $50,000 lumber oinpany. $1,000,000 oil and ga> company ud twent.v-flvc-barrcl flour mill. In Maryuid $50,000 bri" k and tile works, electric ght plant, contracts let for a $75,000 tinware ietory and a thi-iy-l>arret flour mil). In 'eimcssce $15,000 tin pewter works, $50,000 inicry and ai luinimr operations. In .'.u'siana $250,000 machine works and shipa I ling plant, $ 25.000 Irim -er maiiufn turing oinpany : whil- 'ii oth r states a number of lis clla,r oils ciU Tpris's. inch; ling lumber lants, ic?- la t .re? cauiicries. ctc._ have eon ur,;iiii;;''i| TKMItiK V I'll It' TICKS. Gov: ruor A'tgeld b:i' signed the i>i)| apropria.irr $15,000 fo; an llllnoi< exrii'a: at lie expi i:<>u t" l?- held in Atlanta, la tee town of Kovigno. lia >. Fri-lav. 100 ersor.s at a funeral were standing ..n a latbirm. It ra\> way ami 11 wrir Killed N'.. Ciiafiii::. v"-. 'I' ill . S. 1' ri '.inr. O'l (} - ;' Ma"tit; in a ipmrn I or 'rj.ia v r : m i. r > In* "" I.1 Mo I '" ?-* Witfii V.ir':?i i- j.;> ou;hoi . li 1 !. 1 v. r i -?i| ???* At M . AM.. i'- ii-j C ni .1'! v: anngoil r lli<* ir.Mvii- . > A 1v.11 ! 5. is;'.?., fil Johr >. it'll i n.-- i.i ,i).- l. i'i., villi' :uitl 1 ir.r.i" r.i.Mw. at V- iii tin. M com ly. Tin' 1". .t"r;'i\.*- Mr,i:iiiii"(in .ri<*011.| any, t-i. < 1 1.. f.t'H of the In ,;( :! i'<-.tlo;i iiiii;.-: 1 11-..:* s'i-.ii i... iwnlvoil Hi 11 .[." tinnf of tho " kiioliv I.- on Saturday 1 ioop'as: its tal Htoo*. no' t. rxi <-fl 1'50'>.(>0(? ai'.di- * Witli th.'P iii'/roh-iclin.' on'.orj .r..-v will v 1'i Cftl) i--|? Ml;l\i. \ C.ly o! .M^xii-o ?o.(>oi?!l iy.- "P; * siilent ?iii". ini? iTi iisiit"il k'silosir 1 lint this or,nut ry till tif i-ri ImhMv r? jtr 1,.t ;1 i.{ the AtlHr.ta \|i<iiit!',ii Th" gov; riuii'-nt Wi'-I pay tlin 1 i^t i.' getting the exhibit" t" A'.l.iiila anil .1! 1 o-o)i<*r,itc ii: all way wiln exhibitors, lany M?vi 'iir.s who roceive.'l |ir.mitinis at ipo .iro poiir-11 rnd exhibits >0 Atlanta. * ' tVpckly Receipts of Cotton. Tin* following arc the total not receipts of otton 11! ail ports since Kepti-mliei 1st. 1 lalvoston 1,115(1.ssl. Now Orleans "J,.MM,4(id. loliilo Ji'.i.SI2, Savnnnitli !i:fv.U>l. Charleston 27,154. Wilmington 2;t4.2!M. Norfolk 4f'.'i i~r. iaHiiiv!.' 117.411. New York 187..VM. linstnii H7.7-M. S' \\ I' ?rt N'.-wv :i:!.Philadelphia 1S.720. We-M 1' ii.t '_'s.">.7.">s. 1 ir :ii- w1<*'k jd't,H. Veiusi-I, P..it i: vul lM.Mt'J. Total Visible Supply of Cotton. The total visible supply of eottr n for the orlil is 3.5,11,755 bales, of which ".111.*>.">5 alrsnre American. Hgan t :!.1H.H1I1? t ;:l. -? nil '.'.512.0!H) bales respecliv-lv I t year; eeipts of eotton this week at al! intern r was (1.(1(15; rc<?ipts from the pi.re ati- \s U01 bales; crop a, "J^ht 0.51(7.1 '1_' : :tbn A committco of tho Rritlsh ITotiflC of C,enions reported against the right of Poors to t in that body.