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Editorial Correspondence.
Memphis, Tenn., May 18, 1868. •
Dear Courier—TraveEu-g a large
portion of the time in the night, on my
trip to this place, the opportunity to ob
serve the condition of the country, crops,
etc., was quite limited, except that portion
lying between Tuscumbia ntid this city. On
this latter portion, the crop prospects are
anything but flattering. The cotton is
just showing two oi four little, puny sickly
leaves; the corn about four inches high,
aod evidently of the “yellow sort;” and
the wheat spiudling up like “the quills of
the fretful porcupine.” At Graud Junction,
we had the pleasure of shaking hands
with that prince of gallantry, and noble
daring, Gen. Forrest. lie wished to be
very kindly remembered to the citizens of
Home, and especially to the ladies who
treated him and his caumiaud so hospita
bly, when he was in sueh straightened cir
cumstances. Ila said give my regards to
Oapt. Gartrell, and request him to remem
ber me to every man iu his company.
The prospect is that the Commercial
Convention will by far surpass anything of
the kind ever held in the South. AH the
Hotels are now crowded foil, and large
numbers are eujoying the hospitalities of
the geuerous citizens of this city. The
great amount of 1 usiness talent and capi
tal here represented, ought to be produc
tive of immense advintage to the South.—
We have some fear that local interest will
tend however, somewhat to distract, its de
liberations, and possibly prevent a realiza
tion of all the good that otherwise might
be accomplished.
There is, at this time—10 o’clock—a
meeting ol delegates front Georgia—about
100 iu number, for the purpose of securing
co-operation and systematic action. Judge
Cole, ot Macon, is Chairmau. and W hid by
Spikes, Secretary.
The billowing arc a cornin't tee to report
business to this meeting: lieGraffenreid,
of Milled"eville, Hulsey, of Atlanta, iir.
Cary, of Augusta, >Iauu, of Savannah,
aud Chapman, of Griffin.
1 he day is cool and cloudy, and every
thing about this city seems delightful. As
the mail is about closing, we must close
this hasty Liter. We will write again to
il. D.
Memi-ius, Tenn., May 19,1869.
Dear CouHi E ;t-This is a beautiful
moruing all nature smiles in the glad
some sunshine of joyous spring-time fresh
ness and vigor, and the Bluff City, always
ee f Dt ’ “ ,,u w attired iu her loveliest robes
0 actuating beauty, 'a here is, at least,
QUc mature of this city which expells all
era that wc have visited, and which can?
nut fail to command the admiration of ev J
«y stranger, aud that is the deiightfiil
- teholson Lavement that is laid on all the
prtac.pal streets. There is said to be 18
nn esof this within the incorporate limits,
n the luxry it affords to the fifty thous-
en inhabitants is not surpassed by any
m °f streets or pavements in this conn-
7’ or P to bally in the world, ?'c are in-
' med to the oj iuion that this is rather .an
that it
e *peusive luxury, for the reason
nss uot seem probable that a wooden pave-
“' eut w “* Inst more than ten
yet it bin every respect , delightful;
r , U doe * endure. There is also a street
“ road funning through Maiu and some
e other most important streets, thus
or ng to this thrifty city unsurpassed fo-
cbties for locomotion.
But - • - ■
*ny present purpose is not to describe
'is, but briefly to allude to the great'
Southera Commercial Convention nowsit-
a ? ere ' Seventeen States are-represent-
y over one thousand; delegates, besides
tora^Tn 111 ^ ° f guests and visi-A
thi, ,J he Greenlow Opera House, where
^■«les,isfiUed to its utmost
‘bat never Lr WB c‘ U ™ atara the
ness t l . be / 0r ° has the capital and ^tun-
resented 1 - # South been^etfidlyi rop-
reseated u any cue usembhr.-i-.-i
' .«oao
■The Convention was called to toider by
Wr H. Cherry', President of the Memphis
Board of Commerce, and opened by prayer
by Hr? Lovie Pearce, of Ga.—an a^“"
welcome delivered by Mayor Leftwicb. Ex
Gov. Patton, of A1abatoh, J was-elected -tem
porary Chairman, and M. R. Moore/ : of
Memphis, Secretary.
A committee on Credentials, consisting
of one from each of the seventeen States
represented, was appointed, and while they
were preparing to report, a beautiful ad
dress was delivered by Hon. J. W. Clapp,
of this city, extending a hearty welcome on
the part of the commercial interests of the
tee.
Some little confusion was created tin the
proceedings, growing out of the question
as to whether it was proper to take steps
towards a permanent organization ' before
the coa-mittee on Credentials had reported!
Ex-Gov. Pattonsbowed that whatever oth
er clever qualities he may possess, he has
notthe requisite qualities for a good pre
siding officer. It was finally decided to
take no 1 action of a permanent character
until the above named committee had re
ported, and the Convention adjonrned at
2Lovelock until 4.
11 At the appointed time' jt^e ; Convention
reassembled, the Committee on Credentials
reported, aod a committee of one from each
Stale was appointed on permanent organ!
zatlon. During the absence of this com
mittee, a letter from Gen. R. E. Lee was
received and read, which created, enthusi
astic and prolonged cheering.
The announcement that Senator Spfagne,
of Rhode Island, was iu the city, was re
ceived with rapturous applause. He io ex
pected to address the Convention today.-r=
Senator Fowler of this State being called
for, made a short speech, abounding in good,
plain, practical oommonsense, and valuable
ggestious. , ....
the permanent organization.
Judge Williams, of Kentucky, Chair
man of the Committee on Permanent Or
ganization, reported the following gentle
men as permanent officers of the Conven
tion : •- - -
President, Gov. Chas. C'. Anderson, 'of
Kentucky.
Viee Presidents, Audrew Weatherly, of
North Carolina; Hon. Erastus Wells, of
Missouri; l>r. E. J. Toof of Iown; Judge
Byrd, of Alabama, J. C. Rcakhart, of
Ohio; Hamilton Smith, of Indiana; War
ren Mitchell, of Kentucky; Hon. A. M.
Clayton, of Mississippi; Gov. W, Dappio-
ton, of Arkansas; Gen. A. R. Lawton, of
Georgia; I. S. Haldeman, of West Virgin
ia; Geo. H. Walter, of Smith Carolina; W.
H. Cherry, of Tennessee; W. B. Isaacs; of
Virginia; P. O. Morehead, of New York;
W. J. Gatewood, of California; Dr. J. A.
Noyes, of Louisiana.
Secretary t W. .H. Fitch, jr., of Memphis.
Assistant Secretaries—the members of the
Press id the-Convention, with privilege to
ach delegation to appoint oi-.e more addi
tional, as desirable.
We recommend the rules of the United
States Congress for the'government of this
Convention.
The report was adopted by acclamation,
and Judge Williams, and Lx-Goveroor
Foote were appointed by the chair to con
duct the. President elect to the stage.
Upon taking the Chair, Mr. Anderson
made,oneof the most interesting and elo-
qu< nt little speeches we have ever listened
to, and very forcibly reminded as of oar
idea of Henry Clay.
Without further business, the Conven
tion adjourned to 9 o’clock this morning.
Among the Georgians here, we notice
Major (Anderson, Gen. Lawton and Me.
Cohen, of Savannah; Messrs. Powers,
White and Holt, of Macon; M. P. Stovall,
T. P. Branch, C. F. McCay, D. E. But
ler and C. P..Clayton, of Augusta; C. Pee
ples, of Griffin; J. H, Nt wton, of Athens,
Mayor Hulsey, E. Hulbert, V. "A. Gaskilj
and Win. Cox, of Atlanta, and J. M, Sel
kirk, now of Borne. M. D.
The Latest.;
Blodgett has been suspended and Bryant
appointed Postmaster of -Augusta, in his
stead. Washington suspended, and Hon.
H. M. Turner appointed Postmaster of Ma
con. Bullock has returned to Georgia and
Sheibly to Rome. News enough for one
day,-;.
m3 ia-b savsd
- ’Xd*td
,JLnj/i4DU.vJ irtL-di
atcdui
nohiviG
mentoftheStandi^ ^ mi
tnoduction gnd., reference ltJIII[l ,
Thiese ^ommltteeA are ali ceniptXedti’fifuii#
delegate from eaeh Stete in the Cbifvefifibif of the hill-pfthe same name; aUdis
ended by the Chairman of altitude ofM0,B00 feet-UbovAthe deveb
iqgtiib^i qftbei^Comjnitte^jiud.niem
bers from-Gedigiar sj saeoeH ei) taoft
Pacific Railroad—^Hoc. Nelsbn^T^L
General Business and Agriculture—J).
E. Buttler. v» anya w
Internal Improvements, Rivers and C;
nals—J. M. Selkirk.
Mississippi River Improvements—C. "1
McCay. ; 7 -, .1
Finance—W. B. Johnson.
Railroads Generally—Vitgtl Powers.
Tennessee River Improvements —Dr. C.
B-Jledwme, ji
Immigration—Hulbert.
The most notable event of the day, was
the SpUech of-- Senator '.^pragcle| v or^. J.
IIis introduction to the ConvpqtioU was fol-
lojitet^^y enthusiatti: and prqlonged cheer
ing. He is a small man, only 32 years
, miqnqe ieq^efiinferiorimetol^abiteie^impemUil!
' Wotton umunomutpwiiuj^ atnn *2) U) nt rtJtw »r
X HsrdmHes; ms the pi, a. *esrqPn«cra ra White Oura,
four or five miles ride tonUkwthe distance.^ , Fred Douglas, th9 1 nggrp 5®Qnter,, and
Whatever Trcasuro City may bo in the fn- politician, has tiro sons,' at least, in govern-
ture time alone can.demde. Iicsan only speak mentemploy here. One is inthe '
' for the present,.|nd say^tbatv, gx4 TV,’ quietly atvork at his desk J as‘ * «
ception it i8tne,m66tunattracGye jplace D t» other has keen aasfetedto a “clist
ever bad the'misfortune to visit. True it the National Printing Office. Thera
is'that itrKmfiWbe othervryejit is' but a ,be some trouble in respect to the lnst nam-
shbratjme«ineethe firstlog4»bin was con- ed “puse.” Iunderstandtheprintersout-
structed, jt^wmn.dwelt. the hardy men who side of tfie government office are in a ma-
discpvered and located the celebrated Ebar- jority in’this city. Among the rdles of
hardt mine, and, since then men have not theirAssociationisoneprohibitinganyoth-
had time to do more than erect sufficient
covering from the severe- storms of
Justices of the Peace-
The Ordinary has-rooeived the
sions of the iullowing Justicesof the Peace:
Thos. J. Perry, 919th" District, G. M.,
Rome. \.\ . -
H. H, Richards, 9C3d District, G. M.,
Cbulio. ,n j
A. R. Bussqll, 1048th District, CL .M.,
Etowah.
Thos, Hppper, 1059th District, G. M.
Livingston, L ■’ .nJ'.tt/
Who are requested to call aud get them.
SixDiAricts left^ont. What does''dial
mean ? They werc all elected according,
to law, and all equally entitled to their;
Commissions under ,tha:law.
. Preshyterlankin.
The goneraf acsotuulies of the Oljl and
fifteen; School. Pjrestyferiims^ of thp,
Hirth'crn ! Slatq|fl^tj ifl, .mWjirtfilNWu
York on the 20tli inst,, in separate bod
somo ies; and on the s?,pe_ dqy ; thq„li|te assem
blies for
of these-bodietwmthe samu t dayv'iud'.tfof 1
.v-;. 4 -tea™. WtAik-lASVUit
«ld,‘ tlumet 4>eardless,delicate aud hoftyery' t>f 4hC htraseS°thereott; ■ yau aike' raBler iir
prepossessing in his personal apnearance. anajorily xif the cases to look.over the toy
His speech was rati
io fftve utterance
practical thoughts,
exalted erpeStaGbns that had been in
dulged in. He warned the South f!o^ bo-
ware, of the centralizing tendencies of Hie
times, both as regards government and cap
ital, and seek prosperity rather from its
improved and enhanced agricultural and
mineral resources than from the compara
tively far off projects of railroad and di
rect trade movements. He urged the
South to assist iu saving our common
cohntry. In regard to the Southern Ph
allic Railroad, said it was due thus section
that it should be built. ond^oubted not,
that, if the South would agree ‘ upon its lo
cation, Congress would make as liberal ap
propriations for it as it has done for-ths one
already built. He urged that efficient
measures should be adopted, to secure a
large, immigration so to increase the pro
ductiveness and aggregate wealth if the
country. . ... ;•!
A communication was received from tho
Chamber of Commerce of New Olreans in
viting this Convention to that city on the
24th, offering as an inducement free trans
portation'by Boats and half Fare at their
Hotels. The. invitation was accepted.
Mostofthe,remainder of the:day was spent
in the call of States for the introduction of
resolntioDs, most of which were referred to
the proper Committees without read
's-
Wc fear that so many minor topics will
be pressed upon the Convention that com
parative little will be done in regard to three
leading questions: Pacific Railroad, Levee
ing'the Mississippi and Immigration. We
beEeve.it would..- have ‘heart bet!",- .: all
other matters bad been excluded,
hi_L—■■ ■ a'' —- 'v —_
Memplils Braneb Railroad.
The incorporators held a meeting iu this
oity on Tuesday last, opened books aud ap-
pointed a committee to solicit subscriptions
of stock. A subscription of fifty thousand
dollars by the people of Rome and of this
section will, we are informed, insure the
building of the Road, as it will, secure the
endorsement of the bonds of the Company
by the Georgia Railroad.
The com-'-* 1 ^ ku ~
. this point
wouldUiicrease tbe value of tlia property
of this city, alone, half a million '■dollars,
and that of-Flcydiponnty'. perhaps i nasmuch
sonaliy and pecuniarily interested in the
building of.this road, and should, invest as
largely as possible in its capital stock. We
hope the'Auoantof'fflty - tboasand } cbilhrrd,
atleCstl'Wfll.be! speedily subsoribed, so that
0(4 work 1 may be eqmmcmsed'and! pushed
rapidly ; thijjugh.; ] — £2 t *K auo^uA
The meeting of the incorporators ad
jonrned to Monday next, when, they Will
elect a 'Prasidiht end Beard of 'Diree
boV — :-»-!• ■ =41 ail
- • Annual Addreiiu ' *2*
j^^following^rresjondence.^ny ex
plains itself,.! We .congratulate,! (hftuCAHtf
pany in seenring as Orator Grand Master
Lawreqse, and webope] the Masonic 1 TVS;
teinity will turn'
casioh:
| for a price that would pay for
i metal range ts, being explored
, i thatrbetter ore“ SS be found
«yet no discoveries' have; beeb made;
iwe knaw cffr.T It is singubu: thatj
rated only by so R
acterofore
o?iirt .- .| W*ohhride it'is sopare withmlver tl
fay’
is at -aujhon ^ M (^ ^ rtisbanjl’the pifei
long, long wiateri-u-. . iin -. -:q
T i 1 Kb9ib$atlle > Wbmeon4bpi city, -is erected
found, and then nothing but rock, rock.—
‘iA^treet—Lliy I be" pardoned for using the
term—abiraUthiHiy feet wide has been cut
fnmnZhe slapetif the hill, and on either
agepiegpdJie ipiipqjplastructures of
which the city is. cyinpqsed ?he .amer
side of this avenue ts so much higher than
the other that, standing in the door of one
Cherokee Masonic Life !
Rome Ua . May ll, 1
SvaB’^aPxfhvV. neqaq
. It is made my duty, aud I assure you it
affords, me mnch pleasnre, to inform' ^ ‘yw
that at a regular meeting af-the Board of
DiEeetUatthffidHEAdayjiyDpHwaRrkiadHis
monsly : chosen: to deliver the annmd addresef
provided for in VIII article of the Consti
tution, at the annual meeting of the Com
pany, to be held ini this:city on th6 24th of
J"aft«;next; and ■ earneOBy request yon
comply with the wishes of the Bond; a#
wellas the members generally. -R '^ ” 1 '
1 tfettff*|»iWi&dQ'aBi-'-'-" :,/ ’ l ’ dh-hba
I am M. iW. Sir and Brotherj trb^P aBd 5
fcatekaafiv mad, #onal*a<4*a
Thos. J.piBRTySeo’y, ''
41. W. S am’l. Lawrence, Master Grand.
LodgCtafGanu.. . ui aasbuic 0£2 wed* «lwq
P. S. I see no Wky fory<
LggtHum livlsolr— Eff
nncit.
ud izA Hid
«fT.
4
TO nTfA :i■.
Iferry;.. .f- •- iuthH
a Voura of:the, J1 th inst., informs'; met ml
tne selection of Beard of Directors of myf
sp!f,! to deUver tbe.jmBiialaddn:8S,«c., -re*
cehrei. Without reference at this time to
the ConstltntioD, I suppose it is meant to
be in tome sort a keeping with St John’s
tDayidtAs jdiWmo wif oftracajfe'fdk'me
fla-Ptuf. J. G. Boberis; Mffifig Teacher,
to tunc and repair Pianos. Or-
JwKHi} -1-> Tsaij|iiWrnlsK|lViofa^f i «»<'
Jqrd ool l»l OeiJI aiahitiY aOetov
; Groups of men are"-standing
here and ihere^others aie moving - about
wW» a pldk„-andp>oyel; some . Jiave hands
full or bagsfull of orq, rushing off, .to tj>e
assayerj and parties' may be 'seen' maMng
ready to move Oii’explorations to other dis
tricts not yet examined. AU is life and
animation, and a livelier place than Treas
ure City, considering its population, would
be very hard to find. • .. l .
qr - ■ * khetaljooel^im j
There-have b'oenover£ix' thousaiid min
ing clainm located in this district - Let the
speculator or purchaser remember this.-
Now, suppose that one thousand only should
torn out well (and'this is five times as ma
ny as' ever'will pay); why, there are five
thousaud ffihtTemam wHcLcat of the ‘first
order, that are perfectly and absolutely
worthless, that probably never will be
med, would declare nothing bnt Irish
*^iind»—i.e. assessments..
*.-••• i:L«t .qpt.- -
tx;;:/
is beyond all dpnbt the richest silver mine
at present known in the world; its wealth is
Ejyonfl : estimate." This was the first' mine
located on-Treasura'HHl/and'ij! yef 'it is
the only one that has been extensively work
ed, aud from which a large amount of- bul-
UonhtmjHtemsentto ^e mmket- .It is
divided into six shares only, end thire are
seven owners,' two being joint owners of
onc-sixtb. About' §1,000,000 have .been
taken out to this time, and now, with small
mills only, about $6,000 per day is being
turned out, ready for shipment Yesterday
this mine was visited by five gentlemen,
all of whom are experts; they went through
all its leDgth and breadth; they were freely
shown every shaft£taiuiel and drift; nothing
was withheld from them, and they confessed
themselves as being astonished at wbat
they saw;.that it was far beyond wbat they
had erpected, evehwith all they had heard
'respecting!it!>c “ossv L!»<« aw »/. - bt-id
I asked them all to state what was their
opinion of the wealth of the mine; what
they thought .the value of the beds of ore
hSw in sight; and they all agreed ’ that I
might say with entire safety; and be nndtlr
the mark, that 910,000,000 would not cov
er the valne of what this mine bad in view
ready, to be tqken out for working. . I give
yon what tboy stated, and as they are all
men without a dollar oFinterest in it. and all
are well posted in miningj‘ yon may rely up
on it that the r are as near the troth as they
caq.be,.and.that they. endeAvoreda to keep
To-day I have been over the mine in com
iy with one of the owners and several
ations.. I have beeh shown at 4hat-’ ^.to be
seen; havp had.tlte differenb grades of«rock
alained to me; h|ive been allowed to cot
.jost pore silver from some . points where
it was in plain sight. and 'cfgreqt' extent,
so pure thatymcFafn cat It? like lead, and
you could roU * between yoor fingers with
out breaking. 1 -h •• -
I was told that such ore would yield
over $20,000 to the ton. Indeed, no point
of interest was left'Untouched. I explain
ed tyMtf.- Drake, the owner'who politely nc
cmnjianiedLmc, tkat-if.-1 ;unade areertkms
cencej^ngtllft immense wealtli of Ins pos
sessions, l might bp charged , with ntalunf
false statemenijs, pnffing, etc., and to avoi _
this I would like to take'a sample ‘with mo
of some of- tho richest portions. -To this he
agreed, and omreaching the ore honse he
gave me ajpepq weighing at least fourteen
820,000 to the too, and as a whole, at least
8JO;OOQ! Thispiece oFrdck f- have for
warded to New- York, so that any one of
thg.-doubling Xhonuses may sec for them-
)I Ail- 4aid) 1 o»J* 1 hbnd* or
..Those best informed pn the subject say
that no Jmpyqininelii the .world haq ^ver
produced ore so riel t In snoE
quanlities. Some persons fiavisirii
to rundown this mino and say ‘that it is
“played out,” bnt they never oonld have
seenitaslbave.or their opinion, would
qhan-e in spite of themselves. The reason
mw’ffiM lwiioIrtem more exf
R-'Wofttedj'kM'uffife' TiulKtiff *'tr&di
bdranqhanaaTndd hiMl'nriflidgofilciFties
rOqe small-mill, eubt starns on-
dpqSiiU I the,-;,work: jhns
lers can le.put *—
er than members from employment in any
lized office. Another prohibits a ne-
fTftffiNnhuv T f " pMiM
seen.whether the government isprepqr^to
run a tilt against the mechanical associa-
tiou of the country to the extent of ignor
ing them: altogether. ' Two' white Radicals
were removed-to make room for these two
negroes I learn, that every compositor in
the govern ment office suspected of Demo
cratic proclivities has, Eke the employ ees
at the Navy Yard, heed already summarily
dismissed.— WmJeM/Wn
more Qmtbui • • :.X-. ena i-imri -Jill .dot:
i .i eta -(in., a.-l)
H “W ,W»Fd Beecher, of Brooklyn, on. the
iff ;-ii» ui 7o ititmo e.uicli><yq sdi
The last refnge of j astice. ^ it tour couts;
and yet, so corrupt hasonr
that the name of judge stinks. There is
nothing that excitesiuy indignation ^ moie-
There is no treachery that is sdbase. There
is nothing that I forgive myself so unwil
lingly for; as for meeting a corrupt judge
and not frowningupqn him—yea, aud strik
ing him. Not bnt that they are Snbjects.of
mercy; bnt if there was 6hly some man
holding the relation of patient, ’ that could
take some of these sturdy judges and re
new, the scenes of their youth, I should
heartily rejoice, They blunder, and. are
known to plunder. They make decisions
and hold them up for Bale. They make'auc
tions of justice, and among the seekers of
justice they bi J for bribers. And what
then? They are-elected again to the su
preme bench, or to the circmt courts. They
are elected because they are corrupt. There
are few men who mutter and say" : “fob bad!
too bad !”bui-that iathe whole of it And
our courts are growing more and: more cor
rupt, and onr , Judges more infamous.—
Beecher’s Sermons, page 142.
. The election of au anti-Sprague -Mayor
of the chief city'of his ' pocket borough,
Rhode Island, is a sockdolager to that sud
denly famom man. : It is first''blood' for
the great family, nnd-bodeaHl to their as
sailant. He must train his gaflsto a shar
per point, or dip. deeper int i ^s Pactolean
pockets—the last probably would be bet
ter. We arc on Sprague’s side, but v e
can’t bet many stamps on a man who allows
himself to be beaten in the first skirmish.
If Sprague is worth the millions be issaid
to revel in, and don’t control the votes of a
people so accessible to the arguments of le
gal tender, why he is’nt the man we took
him to be. He eah’tget dp a .new party
that’s certain. En acant Sprague, or you
are ingloriously squelched.—Jfucwi Hessen-
Mb 1..'«^eld«Ma!»: t»T.A
j^uraSr^K^w ,.
B®.Ursus, the itinerant cynio, intro
duced into the opening chapter of Victor
Hugo’s new nova, “The Man who "Laughs,”
has printed on'his crib, or cabin-carriage,
tho following inscription : “Gold Ibses
annually by friction one. fourteen hun
dredth of its bulk; this is what, is called the
wear and tear; thence it follows that out of
fourteen hundred millions of gold circula
ting throughout the world, every year one
Eon-isloet. This million of gold goes
off in dost, fries away, floats, is ail atom,-be
comes breatheable, loads, doses, burdens,
and. impairs the ..conscience, and amalga
mates itself with the ’sold of the"'rich J
which it renders' prbnd,End with' the
of the poor, which it- renders savages."
helkept the people io a state of excitriSSflt'
by threats of what he wmld do or cause to
be done, if mjttprs g^onl^py- go to suit
him and his friends, Fur some time, ..past
tawb’ma
,assooHted:with’tho toast promifient - Radi-i
cals, asa-pnblic «peaker,vnever.Failing to
have in bis aadieneehrge numbers of Rad
ical females, anxious tojee and hear the
Sing-Sing Jiera, Not longsince be applied
to Grant lor an office,thonghneam d w.ad-
fiifrbrs, 'thought that it vrtWRPfte qmte a:
condescension on his part even to ‘ accept
one. It is a mystery of t these I strange
times .thfit-. thisapplteatiqnf
friends were indignant, and he was. ,qon-
temptuous. He waxed,smart. He sqid that
the trodbffi id his case was'that 'he was not
related to Grant, bnt he thought that -bra
pot jbeing so, was-fnll-pompensalidit for.'his
failure to get an office. It is trnqtbat Al-
peoria stole his idea frqpi Courier-Jour
nal, bat it takes g^jiRJMger to steal a
sharp thing."’Tra safer to depredai
mmpfpM mb a Qn'*tt-m£Br%6a
abjeV The Courier-Journal hasno Spring
gunspremanttoapaabont itOpiepiMMS^i
yquTselyes, njg5gp^O>( tf %5/oppiI.j MIC
liw il -jiuoi.i-raur^i 9e.ls i.m mods
AlKNOBWittQnpsxpMr.-aa-MiitlqtiMned,
Ppstmjstreaaat ,W»taPMt,-Jh»*,*iieoenHy
married Mr. Alfred Smith. Mrs Smith is
not known toAfce department as. Ppstpiis-
tress. Miss JoneS ! has no longer'alegi-I ex
istence, and thigs generally arc very much
mixed. Smittf&flnirioml to know if be
hM 'taamed-into the pastwffiebf or: he
married the post-office opt of tba;fcmily,
-1 -i.i TTmrtleijl-^ri'ite -d; c* awe a 4
DSVAd Agricultural Couventiun his
jqtt beenjheld- ip Cqlambia,^^^ i<V«E;
en. Johnson Hay w. -
Jonvention sat two days.
Palmer read an interesting paper on manu
facturing iu the South. He infers that
Southern-made yarns- can be sent to Eu
rope and sold .at the cost of producing En-
7i. Kmmim.Ji '*Mlt£ISSf J1V
... ■ urges the
if.correctiqn for
..ueu ts, - apd. pen( tqqtiaties
for females, and that .the inmates, as wel
as those of orphaq asylums, bo emj ’
cotton manqihetories- The “Agu
ral and Mechanical Society of South Caro
lina,” was organized.. , .4 .s|atiffingppKii^-
pondencewith Europe on immigration. An-
igate making good
jfkejn^ect^ 1
ion was constJ-
other committee
sugar from soi
•scientific agrii
the revenue will be immense. I was mneb
delighted with my vfrit, as it proved high
ly interesting and instructive.
lliz \ ewAile* avfe odwliffiwri -
uccp anu narrow gorge or valley, is White
Pipe Mountain,"or, £ it'^‘"better known
faff m ih|4bltaWoHb^«Ccft<W , , < thCTadd
meted range.' Here silver isfouud, but so
mixed withijvemmtala thxi working tho
sr re l i'
, Col. Bnlkley, late ol too Russian
Rne, baa shown me rock that, : n]
seed in an ordinary stove, ’wil
Iflts weigbtin lead, mqce'd Srith a small
rtiohof hard metal which we suppose to
silver.- Experiments' with 1 tjns rock- I
have sceit yrith the above reshlts; hence I
speak from my own experience, and not
from herecay. -Of course this metal must
remain where it is, forat present' Tates of
freight, or even’were a railroad ‘construct
ed to this point, it could noLbe sent to mar-
. fl^Wm, B. Astbr ought to be pretty
comfortable—that ia, if the cure of his
money don't give him too much tronblb,
which is very likely the easel He retnrri-
ed an Inoome last year .of 81,079,212.—
Think of. payings yearly tax-^/if, ,850,960-
G9! A jiaptfrome income of itself.,
Ariy There is .no
ir :t - t:
_ if sickness , in
which Darby s Hrophylactic fluid may not
feijs^,T?ao*“ ‘Ec sick room, j
tg^-The e liter of the Jacksonville, Aik
RepubEcan is one of the oldest .’and most
reEMile .newspaper men in the . South, fit
a recent number of his paper he says: “We
are gratified in being able, most - candidly
and sincerely,: to reoommcnd'this truly val
uable medicine to ons readers. We have
used it in onr fimuly, and lmow how high
ly it is estimated by others who have used
Jt^sST -b .teRm priimosA - • o'
»*_A Western paper commenting upon
the fact tjmk Presjdent Grant hva been pre 7
rented with a pair of fine horses,
tnat ne has accepted toe present with a
view ofmakrag-thfo a stabtegOTeriihleoll ,a
»®-Gen. PbiIEp'St. George' Cook, who
succeeds Gen. Thomas m command of (hi
department of Kentucky, is a Virginian by
birth, a graduate of. West Point, jutdi du»
ing bis long qufl boimrabje ser '
the late war, repeatedly distin
iiff. J. R ? s.mihut, l^r
rebel cavalryman, married n daughter of
Geu. Cooke, and. it is said that during the
war he made Frequent attempts to capture
his, father-in-law, bat the cld genucjimm
m> Vot'to he caught in that w^j.—Nash.
y hasa quber troublo. Two
aehurchobw bariugseepded
,ve been singing in the
mlififf; «nf
iwn-tbe enemy.' Arrest and disci
and re-arrest followed, to no purpose,
offenders still siog out of tune.
'nr.naWU.ggjiSl' fWHIi
#@_Tke Opelika Locomotive says the
sasles are having a very successful run
in that town. It knows of three grown
dry good clerks, two - negro draymen, one
lawyer, twenty-five, school 1 children, on*
S^nefiS' ;tW? W -“ w ° 5°*
r-i.-’T .vinil vqsd ban tag
Ena -vlioi FI so21 emo* n
AS , r«iT ,xrn-iu.vK
-we!> UiaisoiiiK-1 atll—axiir.iu j ..<1
elllil a Idgin mai aiodri Mi
1w Jeerib noiwiwp edT ".wivw
rad ew tea : A Smart iYe*ro.
A. Alpcori
in New!
yellow color, and.of a pleasant tart^'.ffayof.
The vines bear profusely, and commence
ripening about Christmas, at whitb. time
T jnjs r
tbenumbej-—and'l
(nee to three cents a hun
son lasts tbree.months ; and bnsbeis
er picked, simply because they are
if 1 m MOI01M
A NnriSbfaailE w» nh?¥io*ueiafH-
ists.—It issaid that the drifting strikes of
ahePsansyivakia miners are all ’bogus^
g«c ijp mrrt e tosamae^fttl^ jmfmte-
tore themselves to raise ihe pribc '-cP-tl*
stock on tlie market,‘And- it-ha* Mtdctleded
to the extent of a dollar per ton ‘‘in- New
York. This is the latest sebcfie'*hw*jprf-
tefctioirwhic’B'has' feed * .
icai -arw 41 J1C. J - nal ol SOU
t oi eOcm of lc?l idl ila yd be
Ins 'Last.: Rifle - Invention:—The
new rifle in- " " " ‘
_ fnenxgtheaaeifinate git si
4( it, ^Si jJartAhooMnaEA destakethsef death-
dealing weapin in existence, ; and.froniiq
Jes ’ to snpetceded Xhetiseodls gun; - eras;
charge and dischargectoifidiert^laOe^liaaat
simultaneously, and--it is said thirty shots
can-be fired from it in a minute. Akthe
moment when the banell ixeloed; b Y- »
valve,’the cartridge ia explodAd-bys a small
knife. A particular apparatus prevents
the escape of ases^ nn^ess by the legiri-
mate vent. Thra new weapon weighs on
ly right and a half pounds, and thi
bas a length of thirty«ix inches; the cart-
(ad^Mii aemofttphpeff whuhiffiemdueffieUg
chdaff, ringotetvpaiidndnffiafcirBiftetem^ho
barrcV.as was the case' with the- American
,»ifiateied irirSb flltirriraig.-JrimB .0 M
The Jong, arrow-shaped projeotilatof the
Mayhafer iriflMklnflffeh ntt'lflQQtplwa
weigh* only otmtwente-lbuithJot vP
»o that every soldier in the field can
with himone hundred rounds of cartridges.
The rifle is loaded-by a gentle, blow ofithe
flat of the, hand on the* handle 'of'the-vaivu,
which opens the powder chamber for the
entrance of the cartridge- The inventor,
who is himself not practically skiRed in
fire-aim*, baa on- several occasions ‘fired
ifcntmantotihatffrislweeaqifai aiifi
twenty-six shots in one minute.—New York
OemmettUUu mlavt ml yds qaroKl
ta~a^ea je y Mia- need »v*J
. _>i.iu_ro.sjvT’Tnvjm»~TT—w~ia5s*iTi*
not got it j wanted the’ Collectorship ol
Customs at New York; there were too many
hungry people 8fU^ it^ Bid I had no
chance. I next -.^tried fork Judgeship;
done again. .Nothing-ffiscouraged, and re-
solved to'hmre ■ snrahmwigjj’iigtt dwhahil
could, and hero Pam ibr-four yearaa keep
er of • Kgbt-bodaeUs Jt- w a<o yyYt ..<«:■
i -WsE,ihe(iiffn*u4iikin^Qd< yantitEit*l*H'
events.. BorneofeUawsJxcre .mitecd even
the, suit of old clothes. . ; iodiv /.
■jjiJi ■ ■' ■ ■■■■ g ■ -At it r J
MM
from the Athena ^teS^j^^e "above
read will soon be under contract" from At-
lanta to Gainesville, a distance of about
sixty miles.’ i»dI -tJoidJ isuw -Jl-'.-^aetl
‘ fari.tc- -lira.. KrJWJ Moow
the woods the oi
acres of woodland.
vap a foil and prolonged Cabinet
lioner Deiano has returncii;' ^
^One-tihird of ^ tj-o rema^in^^Trei^ry
ieaSbe MsWipifleffiiitoi tot denhhis ilhal 'wif-\
locipede ^jnjbitiqns are U»llle.'tol.thqaaiwt
tax as theatres. ... , ,,
*^® f yef4lCpoSEIie D^yr^nrj: • mHTHha) i
^G^MJyavwas^iaddpuMq
, - h Gen. Grants approval endorsed
e findings.
. rtoi* Assistaur Posltmaster General
‘has issued orders that no, clerk shalL give
information to members of the" press,if so
-‘ddrbg'inteHerek'withlio duties. ''
Forty new appointments to ' post
mastership >wcre made for the West and
South.
i -The pnblic Printer has . determined to
carry, out Jiis..yjews regarding apprentices
and the coloredr'* ^ ’ ’
rm of the
Uni<fD? ,ii; '
U: Motley’s instructions were dispotohed to
-hi»,.ta-da.yj)y special rtMsengaciIiItothiiig
is known of their charagtejr^ t ^,. . ,,,
gjjgfipss msStmte**
OintJASo, May-lB.-^Tbe meeting of the
Methodist clergy to-day passed a resolution
Wft jfliwl thudecoratiogofsoldier's
graves on ; Snnday.
rti lh ^.»i Ui i
pissed a resolution excluding wo n<
«rtAb«rahi^: j »' io,> “ 0 bmtijoiniui u: fcsi-ov
•Gen. Hancock ;rhas M Arrived not' St.
* itym,
m a letter declining the banquet
by the authorities at Southamptoi ,
es gratification at the• ’fextincGon oFthe late
apprehcnriqoha of unfriendly relations
Wftt Britain .ancL-thecIJiMtei
.b*09»,' elections a*«iS
vicinity are likely to result favorably to the
opposition, bnt thegeneral result- through?
'■ “J^LficANDKi5,' i: tMay* is!—The "tlce-
royi-'ai^'Rgyptt''departed on!a European’
tonr-i' -'.-.u '1 axii.uiou-.-jQi ol 1'-.iirt-q : J
Omaha, May 18.—Seven - companies oi
the 5th cavalry nnd?r Gen. , Carr, in mov
ing front Kausas to Fort .McPherson, en
countered 500 Cheyennes!' A fight ensued,
and the-Indians left 25 warriors on the field.
The troops last three killed and three
wounded. ,»slw nn:?l
^£arjr^|sriU in ^jaursait^nqar ( Metlipim
iNEw-ORtEANs- Mty 18.^-Iiifdrihatiiii;
has been reebriedtefia break in Grand Le
vee parish, at Pointe Coupe, half a mile
jfefflEP if*
bera completed.. It was tho, break . which
m?bn‘c<5mpleted; and which fiboded
Si Qifg&fPfbrtiim of 'West Louisiana thfi
last-two years.- The break jnstreported^iow-
e^wgfatd,to4aMjbl»gieat: dangec. ..The
and because of the high stage of fuc
it wEl be difficult, if not impossible, to close
fks-Gw si ffst .-■*> s-saiBits
cTbe-Inllere crevosse, at Bernard parish,
has-been.abandoned -a*, utterly hopeless.
The break is row several hundred feet wide
gftjfreWgrt j
is sweeping Uninterruptedly back to the
tSkoi t.
• -Galvb^wv, 1 May 19.^-Gen. Reynold!
informs the chairman of the Republican
Executive Cmq^itteo of Texas that he has
selected all the registrars for, the State, and
WfflBT^fcsiffeuP^fe atl 5 0 brder ! for the
cieationliteTBXa^it ean be heM>ia July; at
the time ^lesigiteiedJibffq&eiJate-.Grimrtett
. : - bill A a
The steamer LoyalisL - a „ , , _- r .
sfut^' foi
NetFOHdaasdbr rOjiaMi-Wittft'offMmrtt
Mermantean she -sprung a leak add sunk id
J^ fathgmsLofwnter. NoEves lost.
^UsuiKQTON; May 19.—BoutwcU will
e sin king Inna. Tbe bonds will be chabg-
ed froffFwffpoffi? tS^^stS^Cai” moits *#-
jiE|(n .ooaBOVcoe.adl 4*dT jaPnefl
OiL*i6i9, 0 SM^ l *4i^Ulitif > last
irigMHhettijdMKtlAr of J^etBon’, though
(MUffellrai SbtrepoEtau police -dis
trict, lh& refused to accept the Metrt
lM »wd?*flfeing armed resistance to crery
attempt on the part of the Metropolitan to
bMVMfthtfk fMfatoEs, and litigating the
matters in the- eonrts ‘ in the meantime!.
fiksflhiJht the Metropolitans ofthis-“city
ra&ei«Khttd>ciaMMt; tflEflera-captaiS
fleflfilM •toikcdbfllg^CfthejJeffersoa pro-
aifeyrid '’iliWgff n Mukorata^i'abons ’ ten
EtaEEff^llBdfrfte i municipal bnitiE^s-’>«f
Jcflbesb«j'Mffi!h<WClf& fllted" with‘ armed
ffitischs. ’T'A^adOFbimivebaucdfii^ which
tWelve or fourteen ofthe Metropolitans were
wounded, two il ia thought dangerously.
The-poHce rctirtd. - , - v “ . i
-riGbv- Warmonth caUed-upou.Gen. Mower
flir %»arel f ixliC^W, ode Caaraanyqcf! hUeh
we^fdniAE<4lriteni>4idg^TUeffteEa(*Ui
ed quietly to the mnnicipal buildings, and
meeting no oppoeition installed the Metro-
i possession. The citizens were
Mtt&dCfeMy^excUetL-itTlie soldiers i are
sffiU hntbo gRrifedfaUffino-daramratralioM
rira
body of soldiers driven offi' None” of the
citizens believed' to bo hurt,bring protected
by 5 thi uJtdhsHmHto) 1 —ffjpoltuntywHingn
The mnnicipal election is in progrera^dietly
tested/.?- vd ,i'r:urto»»i gahroilb! aril
O-TJqoll ‘ f V '
!I?I°
ingol
19.—The, action
Jtotion
, _ :t the Metro-
in the Jeffersoni-
their busi-
irs from all
irof Jeficrsonians
st night wire only
number of citizens,
ed this morning, but on learn-
approach of tho military,. they
‘.ccompanying the infiintry were
rs.all under the command of
. b J
mouth and the police. Supenn-
after the Metropolitans obtained
lion, proceeded^' revenge ‘their de-
of?ast night UDoaunoffending. bystan,
,a number of whom were badly beaten
' policemen’s clubs, and citizens were
stzd indiscriminately. Among those
cn were an old gray headed spectator
A.butcher standing qnietly at Ids' mir-
etiopolitans wece entirely
directed against unsuspect-
We
vs-jmw—re r £ nni fi
disappeared. Consid
for the murder of
Broadbcckcr and Buckman, on the 5th of
December, to-day found guilty of murder.
Others will be tried in sncccssion.
re, May 19.—Richard Patti-
.Delivery Clerk of Hamden’s
r as gagged and robbed of sixteen
‘thousand dollars, in the third story of No.
l9, North Charles street.
‘ 'New York, May 19.—;Edward Richards
of Chicago,had his pocket picked of six
thousand dollars.
Motley sailed to-day.
Society of Cincinnati is holding their
86th Anniversary .at- Carnum,s Hotel.
Fish, Secretary of State, presiding.
‘ Fish don’t thind tha:t Great Britain ought
to apolpguc in addition t - paying. _
Cresswell is ousting and appointing
postmasters at a rale of four hundreds week
The Cabinet wiU commence the consid
eration of Mississippi at tho next meeting,
and Wfll take'up Texas subsequently.
Grant goes tothe Naval Academy ball
at Annapolis on the 4th of Jane.
; ’Fish , bis submitfed certain questions to
Hoar regrading removals under the amend
ment tenure-of-office act. Vague ideas re
garding the meaning' of the act arc afloat.
‘It is stated that Senators Morton and
Sheribah Have written Boulwell elaborate
gold-selling, bonddray-
ing and sinking policy. It is stated that the
Treasurer declines to pay warrants sigted
by Porter per Boric.
Tbesnb Judiciary Committee of the
House wfll take evidence onBnstecd’s case
in'Mobile.
Washington, May 20.—The President
appointed J. E.. Bryan, postmaster, An-
gusia,' Geoigia, vice Blodgett suspended ;
and Rev. Sir, Turner, colored, postmaster
at Macon, Georgia, vice Washington suspen-
ikic -
Brevet Brigadier General Kizyzonowskl
has been appointed Supervisor of Internal
Revenue for Georgia, Alabama and Flori-
‘
al The general: impression is- that SIoGey’s
instructions ate very parifie, but non-com-
mittaL
• Memphis, May 19.—Senator Sprague
addressed the C~ J —*—'■*- J — —
free trade and denunciatory of cent:
of capital, as at New York. Tbe committee
wiU repiort to-morrow.
A letter was received from General Lee
with immense applause, which was renewed
again and again.
St. Louis, May 20.—The delegation
from the Merchanr Exchange and Board
of Trade, to the Commercial Convention
leave tomorrow.
CiNClNATTr, May 20.—Dr. V. N. Stan
ton,’Boston, President of the Wills VaUey
Railroad from Chattanooga to Meridian,
Mississippi, is here today, with an impor
tant proposition to the Southern Railroads.
Dublin, May 20.—An ugly riot occur
ed in Trabee. The police interferred. when
both parties attacked ‘the police, who fired
on the people. Many were hurt. Three
policemen were wounded, one fatoUy.
Special Dispatch to The Constitution.]
.Memphis Commercial Convention.
Memphis, May 20.—The Convention
adopted unanimously this morning the re
port of the Committee on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, recommending the building
of a road from Sandiego, Cal., via Elpaso
to a convenient central point near Brazos
river, in Texas, and distance to Memphis,
with feeders, to St. Lonis, Cairo, New Or
leans, Vicksburg and other points, as the
shortest, cheapest and best route. The re
port is considered a very admirable one, and
as harmonizing all conflicting interest. Great
enthusiasm on the subject.
_ The,, following preamble, aud ’resolution
offered by Col. E. Hulbert, was unanimous
ly adopted: .' .
Whereas, we Jiave in onr midst, a pow-
er which, if energeticaEy directed in tfae_ in
terestsipf Southern immigration, would wield
a commanding influence in our behalf—
And, whereas, the scarcity of labor is se
riously retarding the development of the
Sonlh, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Railways of the
Southern States, with their millions of capi
tal, be respectfully, but earnestly requested
to meet in Jonvention for the purpose of
Oriabffig|dng-a Southern Railway Immigra
tion organization with a view of supplying
the. increasing demand for labor and pro
moting the varied interests ofthe country
and thereby increasing their. twn re-
Ce ‘ PtS ' W. G. Whidby.
The Nations Without Fire.—Accor
ding to PEny.fire was a long time unknown
to the ancient Egyptians; and when Exo-
dqp,, (the celebrated astronomer) showed
it to them, they were absolutely in rapture.
The Persians, Phoenicians, Greeks and sev
eral other nations acknowledged that their
ancestors were once without the use of fire,
and the Chinese confess the same of their
progenitors. Pampanion, Mola, Plutarch,
md o ther ancients speak of nations who,
it the time they wrote, knew not the use
of fire, or had just learned it Facts of the
same kind are also attested by several mod
em nations. The inhabitants of the Ma
rion Islands, which wore discovedin 1151,
had no idea of fire. Never was astonish-
ment greater than theirs when they saw it
on the desert of Magellan, in one of their
Glenda At first they believed it wa3 some
kind.of an animal that fixed .to and fed np-
on wood. The inhabitants of the PhilEp-
pins ..and .Canary Islands were formerly
equally -ignorant Africa presents, even
in onr own day, nations in this deplorable
jtfoyiNO South.—A Danville corres
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch says
the negroes of that town are rapidly mov
ing South. Fifty of them left a night or
two ago for Atlanta. Tho tobacco manu
facturers have gone to tho same place. Our
factori s are nearly all dosed.
nguDisraeli has tbe goat It is but
lately tl at be bad the go-out.
■^.A soldier with a bullet in bis breast
—not Ins back—received at Bull Run, has
been removed from an Indiana postoffice,
to make place for a rich Radical.
E9*The greatest wisdom of speech is
to know when, and what and where to
apeak-tlie time, matter and manner. The
next to it is silonee.
. i^^Chief Justice Chase has ruled that
the government cannot collect income fax
from foreigners who hold our bonds, and
that what has been collected must be re
funded.
EQ“A Louisville photographer has set
up in the spectretype business.