New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


Crop Accounts Unfayorab rabie-Aiabama
and Chattanooga Railroad - Yellow
Fever i'm Charleston The Nashville
Railroad Accident-Hop Growers Ex.-
cited.
Boston, September S-The National Di-
vision of the Sons of Temperance has set
tied the question of colored membership by
the adoption of the following preamble and
resolution by vote of 81 to 89:
WHEREAS, In the order Of the Sons of
Temperance, under the jurisdiction of the
National Division, we know no distinction
on account of race, color or former condi-
ton, but all are alike equal before the law;
therefore,
Res0lred, That in our future action we do
not deem it expedient to organize separate
bodies in the same territory on account OF
the above named distinction.
MOBILE, September S.-A number of
prominent cotton factors have been inter-
viewed in reference to the growing crop,
who concur in the statement that accounts
received from their friends in Alabama and
Mississippi are of the most unfavorable
character; there is general complaint of
damage 10 tho growing crop from worms
aud rust, and the crop ID -artpusiv estimated
at from ona-hRT to tw0-5hirfs Of last vear'sa
The national convention Of cigar manu-
facturers elected Z. J. Johns OF Balti-
more, president OF the society
CHATTANOOGA. Tom, September s.
Chancellor Key today, on the applioa-
ton of the attorneys Tor the Stale of Ala
bama, gave fat turning the Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad, and ruling stock in
Tennessee over 10 John II. Gindrat, re-
ceiver of Alabama, as the receiver of this
court In his decision, the chancellor
stated that if the property of the road in
charge of a receiver OF another State was
attached within his jurisdiction he would
%T,o h.
like amity and comfy from the courts of
other States.
Gindrat gave bonds, signed by Governor
Lindsay, of Alabama, for 100000, and is
now in possession of the road, rolling stock,
machine shops and depots of the Alabama
and Chattanooga road, in Tennessee. The
only obstacles now in running the road are
attachments in Dade county, Georgia. An
application for a receiver. similar to that
just decided. will be heard by Judge Parrott
at Trenton, Georgia, September l9, and will
undoubtedly be decided in similar man.
ner, so that trains may be expected to run
on the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad
by September 20. The greatest delight pre-
walls universally at the prospect of running
the road.
CHARLESTON, September S.-There have
been three fever deaths i'll the last twenty
four hours.
LOUISVILLE, September S-The names of
those most severely injured by the accident
last night on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and who are now at st. Josephs
Infrmary are r. Brady. of Little Rock
Arkansas; j. o. Gritfiths, of the Nashville
Union and american James Stone, of
Washington county, Mississippi, wounded
in the head; w. w. Anderson, wounded in
the head: Mrs. Cynthia d. Nickers, of Hills
boro, Tennessee, and James Welch, of Lou
isville. The injuries of these persons are
not regarded as dangerous. They are all
doing well.
DR.. James Thomas, of Rome Georgia,
and William Buchanan, of Asheville, North
Carolina, died this morning.
CHICAGO, September S.-A dispatch from
Madison, Wisconsin, says: Considerable
excitement has been created among the hop
growers. As high as fifty cents per pound
has been offered for new hops, and twenty
cents is offered for last years growth. The
quality of this years growth is pronounced
better than for several years, but the guam
tity is limited. The present crop is esti-
mated at only five thousand bales.
PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Mr. Kane
O'Donnell, a journalist, formerly connected
with the New York Tribune, is dead.
Last week large private party made o.
steamboat excursion down the bay from
Wilmington. Next day nearly the whole
of the party suffered from symptoms of
poisoning, and a number of respectable
families now have one or more members
seriously sick. The cases have not been
alarming, but they seem annoying and dis
tressing; and one peculiar feature is, that
after person seems to have entirely re-
covered he is seized again with as much Sc
verify as before. One doctor is said to be
treating not less than forty cases suffering
from the unfortunate influences.
JACKSON, Miss, September 8.-Judge
Tarbell was to-day brought before the
United States commissioner under the en-
fOrcement act. He waived examination,
and was admitted to bail in the sum of one
thousand dollars for his appearance at the
United States court in January next. The
offense consisted in telling certain Repub-
hcan officials that unless they supported
Captain Lake, one of the Republican can
didates for sheriff, in the ensuing cleo
ton, he would urge their removal.
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMEgT,0
Ofice Chief Signal Officer
Washington, September Q, 1871, $50 p Ii. }
SYNOPSIS OF THE PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS,
The barometer continues low on the Pa
cifc coast, and has fallen decidedly from
Nebraska to Lake Huron and northward.
An area of low barometer probably exists
north of Wisconsin. The highest pressure,
which was central in Michigan, has moved
steadily sOuthwestward, and is now over New
jersey. Inc ccnuTt OI Tue UlSUtfUduCe on
the Georgia coast has moved to the east
and northeast, and clouds with northeast
winds prevail on the South Atlantic coast.
Cloudy and threatening weather has gen.
orally cleared away in the Southern States.
Clear weather with northerly winds and
falling temperature have continued in the
Middle, Eastern and Gulf States. South
erly winds with increasing cloudiness are re-
ported from Missouri to Lake Superior.
PROBABILITIES.
Brisk southerly winds viii probably con-
tinue on the upper lakes tonight, with
cloudy and threatening weather. but little
or no rain. Clear weather with southerly
winds for the Gulf States, followed by
cloudy weather on Saturday. Clear and
pleasant weather for the Middle and East
ern States.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, September 8, p.
30:05. Weather calm.
Arrived: French bark Cadiehonne, Dem
uran, master, sixty-nine days from Bor-
fOoNTNUED ON EIGHTH Plaal