New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

Columbia to the Neirs says: The prosecu-
/ lions under the enforcement act are to be
pressed with unprecedented yigor and Sc
verify o the upper counties There is a
/ pile Of warrants for arrests in Union county
alone foot and a half thick. Not dozen
citizens Of Saxon blood win escape.
Advices from the cotton fields both above
and below Charleston confirm the intelli-
gence Of the general presence of the cater
pillar.
MosTGoMERY, July 12.-Caterpillars in
unusual numbers have appeared all through
the cotton belt three weeks earlier tlan
ever before. Wet weather, which develops
the worm, still continues.
KSoxvILLE, July l2.-In the criminal
court to day, in The trial Of John N. Elem
ing. w. j. Ramagee g. S. G. Ramagee, edi-
tors and publishers Of the Daily Press and
Herald. indicted for libel the jury returned
verdict of mot guilty without leaving
the box.
MEMPH1s. July 12.--Richard somerville,
| aged eighteen, son Of Colonel Richard
Somerville, candidate for Congress in this
district, while preparing for deer hunt at
| MasOn's Depot, yesterday, accidentally
shot himself through the hand, and bied to
I death.
DIGBY, N. s., July l2.-Brown beat Fulton
four lengths.
CrNcrNNATT. July PA collision between
1 a passenger and freight train occurred on
| the Panhandle railroad this morning. A
number Of persons hurt, but none seriously
CHICAGO, July 12-RepOrts from Iowa
state that the present promises to be the
most abundant season known in the State
for years. Grain Of all kinds is rapidly
ripening, and the crops of wheat, oats, rye
and barley are said to have never been
better.
A dispatch received at Sioux City to-day
from Fort Sully, Dakota, says it is reported
there that about one thousand Indians have
collected at point on the route to be taken
by the Yellow Stone expedition, which is
to leave Fort Reid on the tweRty-ffth in
slant, and that Indians, are determined to
prevent if possible, the survey OF the
Northern Pacific railroad through their
lands.
SAN FRAgC1sco. July I2.-Edward Stan
lev, Provisional Governor of North Caro-
lima under President Lincoln, has been
stricken with paralysis and is dying.
Matilda Heron read "Camille" at her
benefit last evening, but the occasion was
painful one, both to her and her friends.
The executive committee of labor reform
ers have declared for Greeley and Brown.
Every Democratic journal on the Pacific
coast has accepted the Baltimore ticket.
LITTLE Rock, July Ex-Governor Hadley
left for Pope county to-day, to investigate
the outrages there.
port the militia in arms, and have pressed
arms, ammunition and horses generally
from the people.
NASHVILLE, July 12-In the Supreme
Court to-day, in a quo warranto case
against Associate Justice Nicholson, of the
Supreme Court, for holding office in viola
ton OF the fourteenth amendment to the
constitution, a nolle prosequi was entered
by the district attorney.
BosToN, July I2.-Sarah F. March,
female physician, living on Harrison
avenue, is under arrest, charged with pro-
curing an abortion on young woman,
whose life is in danger.
Weather Report.
Wan DEPARTMENT
Once Chief Signal Officer |
Washington. July r. 1872, a:SS ?. u. /
PROBABILITIES.
Rising barometer, clear weather, and |
a slight fall in temperature, will |
prevail ON Saturday from the Ohio valley /
10 the lakes. Westerly to northerly winds, |
and generally clear and clearing weather /
for the New England and Middle States. |
The conditions continue favorable for part |
" cloudy weather and areas Of rain for the |
Southern States east of the Mississippi.
River lnteEEiEoncs.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July II, P. NJ
Barometer 1880. Wind west-sOuthwest, |
FRESH Arrived Steamship Victor, at LOO /
?. NJ, Gates, master, from New York; to
George A. FOsdick g. Co.; schooner Etna,
Pizzatti, master, five days from Ruatan, |
with fruit, to g. Grande; schooner Angelina,
w ard, master, six days from Ruatan, with |
ruit, to A. Cietrovich. Sailed-Schooner
w. F. Cushing
VIcKsBURe. July 12.-Passed up-Julia,
~ sofu AoIo ,s.~I,A
AOllie Moore, at 4 p. NJ. Down-H. S. |
Turner, at II NJ; Ouachita Belle, at 6 p. M.
river falling. Weather warm and cloudy.
MEMPHIS, July l2.--Weather cloudy ana /
warm River falling. Passed up-Henry
Ames and Belle St Louis
CINCINNATI, July I2.-Weather fair and
warm, River eight feet six inches in the
hannel and rising.
EVANSVILLE, July 12-Weather partially
lear. Mercury 1909. River eight inches
over. DOwn-RQbert Mitchell, at eight
clock last night. Business very light,
ST. LOUIS, July I2.-Arrived-City of
'ioksburg, from Yicksburg; Mary T.. Poe,
rom Red river; James Howard, from New
orleans. Departed-Mary Alice, for New
Weather clear and hot. River
alling slowly.
LOUISVILLE, July 12.-River. falling, with
can't four feet in the canal, and two feet
! the chute Weather clear and hot
usiness dull.
CAIRO, July 12-Arrived-D Fulton,
'om New Orleans, at 9; A. j. Baker, from
atom Rouge, at 10 P. NJ; A, NJ Shreve,
ON st. Louis; at ii p NJ; Louisville,
ON New Orleans, at noon; Colorado, !
ON St. Louis, at 2 p. NJ; Robert Mitchell,
ON Cincinnati, at p. NJ. DEPARTED
lmes Howard, for st, Louis, at 10; City
Cairo, for New Orleans, at IL P. NJ; H.
Shreve, for Red River, at / A. NJ;
for Louisville, at | p. NJ; A. j.
aker for Louisville, at 2; Colorado, for
at p. M. River seven inches s
wer. Weather cloudy. Mercury $780,