Newspaper Page Text
me
SiOME, GA.
1 UESDAY MORNING, May 25.
Editorial Correspondence.
Memphis, Tesn., May 21.
Dear Codrier—At an early hour t
yesterday the Commercial Convention got
to work, on the great subjects for which it
had assembled. The Pacific Railroad ques
tion was happily and readily disposed of.
Reports of committees being in order,
lion, liogan H. Roots; of-Arkansas, idlf*
mitted the following as the unanimous re
port of the committee :
Mr. President awl Gentlemen of the Con
vention :
Your committee to whom was referred
matters relating to Pacific Railroads re
spectfully report the following resolutions
for your consideration :
Resolved. That in the opinion of this
Convention the interests of the whole
country, and especially those of the South
ern States, could be served by a main
trunk railroad line from San Diego, Cali
fornia, through the junction of the river
Colorado and Gila, and along the valley ol
the G ilia south of that rivor to El Paso on
the Ro Grande, and thence to a conven
ient central point nc-ar the 22° parallel of
latitude east of the Brasos river in the
State of Texas, from whiolt main trunk
feeder roads should lead from St. Louis,
Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburg and New Or
leans, and other points; all of which feeder
roadshaving equal rights of connection
with said main trunk; while-similar feeder
roads from San Francisco und other points
on the Pacific • coast should have similar
equal rights of connection
Resolved, That the President of the
Convention be requested to forward a copy
of this resolution to the President of the
United States, the Vice President and
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
and request them to preseut the same to
the respective ileuses of Co: grass.
Your committee have not deemed it nec
essary to consider any new railway connec
tions east of the Mississippi river, believ
ing that local interests will secure all prop
er connections with the various feeder
routes designated in the foregoing resolu
tion. But the great subject of securing
steam transportation between the lower wa
ters of the .Mississippi river and the Pa
cific ocean has, received their earnest
thoughts and efforts; and although our re
commendation may be considered as con
taining but few words lor ro vast a subject,
ita brevity has only been secured by care
fully excluding all damaging or useless ver-
bage. But eveu in its conciseness the reso
lution contains suggestions aud materials
furnished from evety State represented in
our. committee; and individual interests
have been so weP provided for in the gen
eral efforts to promote the general good,
that wo'do not think the proposition of
the committee can meet with auy serious
opposition from the Convention or the na
tion, so great was the unanimity reached
by the committee that they felt that their
proposition would meet with your, unani
mous endorsement. And they decided it
wrong to occupy your time with a lengthy
report in support of the p.*ojjjsi ion they
submit, yet a proper respect lor yourselves
and the thousands of thinking men who
shall road tho proceedings of the Conven
tion have prompted them in a few words to
state a few of the advantages of this road.
First, it is the shortest Hue connecting
the Gulf of Mexico and the valley of the
Mississippi with the coast of the Pacific
ocean.
Second. It is tho line of all those now
unoccupied, offltosteasy grades and cheap
est construction per mile.
Third. It passes through less inhospita
ble and barren country, aud over more of
fertile and hospitable lands than any other
unoccupied route propos d.
Fourth. The line is tonched by water
transportations at three pinna, affording
gi oatrst facilities for construction, and con
sequently hastening anol cheapening such
construction.
Fifth. This line will open to the world
the great mineral resources of Arizona and
Sonora, had render m*tre valuable the great
stock raising districts ot Texas, New Mex
ico and Northern Mexico, and will thus en-
joy um ivaled trafic.
Sixth. It will inevitably attract numer
ous leeders from the neighboring Repnblio
of Mexico, and thus not only stimulate en
terprise there, but secure to bur shippin
ports the greater portion of the bullion
which now seeks Europe by hazardous con
ductors and smuggling vessels.
Seventh, ft will open a new co tou grow
ing ai‘ea in Texas, New Mexico and An-
roua in lands of the cotton growing belt
that were useless for lack of facilities for
transportation.
Eighth. It is well known that some
roads which would be among the feeder
roads referred to in the resolution have
not only been .projected, but are already in
active-course Of construction, without wait
ing for government, subsidy or encourage
ment.
Ninth. Last, though opt least, the con
struetion of this route, more than auy oth
er, will do more than alhelse besides to en
courage and build.np what we feel to be
the great necessity of the hour—Immigra
tion and direcrrfcd^Vith Europe.
Respectfully submitted,
L6oan : H. Roots, tDh'airman:
S. B. BEAUMONT.-Sccretary.
X ea'l tbr'.iiie previous question w-is
sustained, aud the report unanimously
adopted, greatly.to the ajitisliwtjqiJ of all in-
t crested. .'■■■!. -■ •
The nex t great question .presented was
that of direct trade with Europe. Mr: W.
Grayson Maun, ofSavapnali, chairman of
this committee, presented the Toilowing re
port: !
■ Remind, TliitVthe formation of •team
s'. ip lines between the ports of the South-
era Strifes wit h ports of Europe, is necessa
ry for the establishment upon the basis of a
permanent prosperity of the Southern tates
and that the formation of such lines should
be jmeouraged-by the subscription to the
capital stocks of companies organized, or to
be organized far the purpose of promoting
direct European trade by tbe States in
which such ports are respectively located,
and uLo by the States to be benefited by
such direetlines. ’
Resolved, That the, said steauiship lines
as thev become organized,' should be pat
ronized by the merchants, planters and the
people ofthc Southern and Southwestern
States,
Resolved, That we heartily approve tile
scheme ot direct trjde ■ bet ween Norfolk
and Liverpool, originate!! *lt the Bristol
convention and organized at td'O No-folk
convention.
RespectfuTy submitted,
W. Grayson Mann, Chairman.
'15. G.'Van llii'Ett, Secretary,
ifon. Mr. Maun added—I have further
to state that the report on tho communica
tion of Commodore Maury will be made at
a subsequenttOssioU-of tbe.couventiop. ■
Mr. Liuds -y, of Alabama, said, I bold
m ntv band an amendment- 'to the report.
A long and very spirited discussion en
sued, tbe Virginia aad Tennessee delega
tion opposing the amendment, and those
from South Carolina, Georgia, - Alabama
and Louisiana favoring it. The day was
ceosumed in this discussion, and the re
port finally recommitted. _ \
The question will be disposed of this
morning.
disposed of tbb
M. D.
Editorial Correspondence.
Memphis, Tenn., May 22.
Dear Courier—The Commercial Con
vention closed its labors last night a little
before "low twelve.” The question direct of
trade, which excited so mnch discussion the
day before, was settled by the adoption
the fallowing resolution :
Resolved, That we heartily approve of
the scheme of direct trade between Nor
folk and Liverpool, originated at the Bris
tol Convention, and also similar efforts
which arc being made in Charleston, Sa
vannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Galves
ton.
lion. Mr. Mann said he would further
report the following resolution referred to
the committee, and which had been unani
mously adopted by the committee:
Resolved, That this couvcntiou hail with
great satisfaction the movement inaugurat
ed in Holland by Commodore W. H. Jan
sen for direct trade with Norfolk, and here
by pledges to all such enterprises the sym
pathy and hearty support of the people of j
the States here represented.
Gov. Foote, of Tennessee, moved that
the report of the committee on Direct
Trade oe received and adopted. Carried
unanimously.
The report of the committee on . finance
was adopted, which recommends the repeal
of all State usury laws, that Congress give
to the Southern and Western States a fair
and equitable portion of banking capital
and circulation, and a reduction of interest
on the National debt.
The report of committee on manufactu-
factures adopted, recommends that Con
gress authorize the Secretary of the United
States Treasury to cause a full report of sta
tistics upon this subject, prepared and pub
lished, that the States free all capital in
vested in mining and manufacturing from
taxation, and that Congress repeal all du
ties on machinery to be used for manufac
turing raw materials produced in the Uni
ted States.
The report of committee on improve
ments of Mississippi river, adopted, urges
upon Congress to perfeot those already
comm meed, remove the obstructions at its
mouth, to have certain bridges improved,
and prevent the construction of others that
shall obstruct navigation,
he report adopted on Mississippi river lev
ees provides that a committee of one from
each State represented in this convention,
he appointed to memorialize Congress up
on the snbjrct.
Mr. Byson, of Missouri, made one of the
best speeches of the convention upon this
subject, setting forth the advantages of re
claiming the vast amount of rich lands now
lying waste.
Marshall, of Mi-si“sippi. contended that
the desired object eaanot be attained ex
cept by opeuiug now channels for the riv-
pointed by the* President of this
tion...
Some of the less important transaction
the Coeveation
eation he too Ion;
from lp. m. to 8 o’
grand steamboat excursion on the
pL A fleet of four large steamers, the
ble city, Legal Tender, Liberty and Bobt.
Barnes,each provided with a hand of music
left the wharf carrying in the
Special Correspondence.
, May 1
l am i
Kansas CiTr.Mo.
|Dear Courier—*
from me would
iteresting, I have
convinced that I
wrote for a paper
era will exercise that
too charity—if I- fail to interest them!
carrying in the aggregate I if® the J5th of last
nearly 2000 persons. The beauty of the city Month, for a tour through the North West;
were out in large numbers, and it was a l crossed the Ohio river the evening of the
gay and hapy time. They w^fij^tjthe ri^Pf a ^ 18 ^j&>^ 0 j^ 1 o a^J^ftnapolis the first
er some 12 or 13 miles, ani returned to tire | poiot- if is a handsome city—a popg’a-
fif“ab8ut“’f!Iir^5v<?
it took a Urge amo
was necessary to dig'
your read-
good vir-
cityjust'bydark. DsumBganaiiociJrfiS'--
joyments were in full vogue and we have flourished daring the late "nnnleasantness^’
seldom seen a happier crowd. hut since it has come to a stand still, - trade
Wemay say in regard to this . excursion ha * S radnl % falIen a “ d the city re-
and of the effortsgeaeraliy,ofthisciity*nd { E S8‘ e fM^ uspal shape. The Legislature
its hospitable citizens that they havesucoeed f aesmtejahd the radicals were doing
ed most admirably, in makim* thte visit of T*™ 5 -dtmOsfrto'rush'thh lfltli amendment
the Delegates here a happy-one: ' f 1 " > It^^xit^emqcrafo'wyfenbt so agree-
The Convention adjourned to reassemble. I* 1 ® - *P *%: w « re “P.“ »1 elegant’
in Louisville Ky. t on the lOth of October iiGwtet-fls* W° WWJ relations and
next. Jd^.D. j office seekers ot Washingtou to pacify, to
.- T.n | have any generalordersissnfed, and inter-
Cedartewn "Taxes..’ ,B '*' ,! I fere with
apt*
diving bells,
I can’t enume
sition, and Ly energy
pleted for trains to cross in July. There
are thirty passenger trains arriving and de-
g&f i iftpi c ?? ter >
tore has done much to make at not no dis
tant day a large city. The hods are os
dteovusytiuqg.tliay jridneai 'Em—retire
PROM WASHINGTON.
Washington
Norvell, of 1%
-* _A si-'J
probably’ occur in
^ _ failed. There will be
laljjroclatnation.
EW 'York, May 21.—The steamer
Mohooiag hiss been ordered here to aid in
cimrthe neutrality laws.
'Van Dyke annonxees that be will sell
'd
the President
Election
will not he
election, thoi
August.
Norvell announces himself a candidate
for Governor of Mississippi. He will 80s- control of the Postmaster General, and op-
“ d ,d W * P™ n S above the mouth ofthc Mh-
°- f bnt "f T souriless than four, orthe Ohio less than
to the proscriptive features of the three hundred feet span.
Constitution. Norvell will soon The Convention returned thanks to the
rw officers. <ritjsens,_and press otMemphie^d j
The JLwilial if CedartoWi ™H**
propertyintlmt^fortole’iou ,Monday,I'nghispOeuWandor^al song,'-;ietr-
Jnne 7th. to «risfy toRU t«. See advere I. fn^^hingieross the Ohio can’t
help but notice the .difference in the kind
of pictures ornamenting saloons, barber
shopB, ■ hotels, etc. Instead of “.Stone
Wall” Jackson, Lee, Johnson, Davis, etc,
yen find Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and
“sieh”—always a majority, of those that did
the greatest amount of burning, robbery,
etc. ,
Terre Haute was next visited. It is lo
cated oh the Wabash, and a considerable
little mty, th~e lands are elegant, and the
city is .improving very fiist, I. spent Sab-
brth at Mattoon, Illinois. There the Illi
nois Central cresses the; Indianapolis, Terre
Haute and St. Lenis Railroad. It fez a
popuiation -of about fuur thousand, tiie
under way, and as good beer is being |'P rairiea ex ^ nd '.«^c eye can
there as anywhere in the -South. It will reach ’ lho lands are clceedia 8'y «nd
bo supplied in aby quantities. - Mrasra. tha P ro5 P ect forgeod-wheat crops are verv
Graves & Wells, Ymtedah 'Block, are the ^JWZt^ -n&riffe' So
<m)«. .• . • ' L’. b-ciix:!! | the population ofalcrith of its size. The
Hotel had negroes; Chinese,"Dutch, Irish
Wd oihplojyhialiiif the Variohs' de-
.a-jJaIa. I til yndr. - .. iSi-rU : niff) ItOJ,
Laziui | S8»
tisemeot. . '-alus at area
Justices ol tbe Peace.
The Ordinary has received the following
Jostice of the Peace Commissions since
oar lsst report: '
Elkanah Everett, 913th District, F>oyd
Springs. L ,
S. Farmer, S23d District, Texas Val
ley.
The Ordinary requests them to call and
get them.
Beau Brewery.
This establishment, under the manage-I
meat of the energetic iproprietors, Messrs. aa e
Man waring k Co.’, has saceeeded in getri g
(.A. G'ARTE^lj. i
T OWN P ROPEft.-py
.! FOD SALE.
•ere a great many Buffaloes further West, ment, as a printer. -!hv:« P | !: H^rleansHJ; sales 7,000 * n Cedartowxa_2f os , 4 s,e, 7tiI!
J resolved togpoutsund take a hunt.: I left , Simons_ Wolfrcspcnds favorably to Dong- Afternoon —TTn1»nd< iii- n-u-— 1 3 ?i to! ’ ’ " ,p " >#
on the morning train in company-with two * as3 > Application, concluding .thu^ ^ .l am
friends, who were quite as : jf*
A free treat to the city to-day.
Ui.ordor.tliat if jfpy
Son
■‘be rliidlif iW *onven-
■ • fa arriovoa s
•Theuuii'ndjnnuLvaswiyloSSt : .v t.-.B
A very long and interesting report upon
the subject of Tennessee river navigation,
providing for a oommittee to memorialixe
Congress upon the snbjeot, was adopted.
The report of oommittee on river naviga
tion generally, and canals, wa* adopted,
providing for i cjuimutee of one from each
State in this convention, whose duty it shall
be to prepare a full report upon this sub
ject. to bt presented at th * next- Commer
cial Corvention.
The following i eport * is adopted, which
is particularly interesting to the triends of
the great enterprise of opening the loos*
river:
maury’s survey.
Col. D. E. Butler, of Georgia, chairman
of the committee on agriculture aad gener
al business, reported the following :
Presented by Col. D. E Busier, of Geor
gia, No. 1. The committee on goncral bus
iness and agriculture, to whom a portion of
Prof. M. F. Maury’s communication ; f the
10th inst:, and also a portion of his pre
liminary report, No 1, ou the physic 1 sur
vey of Virginia, were referred, beg leave
to report that, having duly considered the
same, they respectfully recommend the
adoption of the following resolutions :
Resolved, That this convention, regard
ing the Preiiminaiy report No. 1, of Pro
fess ir Maury, as a document of unusual
value to the people of the Western States
and scab ard, do recommend to the vari
ous councils,; hoards of trade, merchants and
citizens generally, of the cities here repre
sented, to provide means for its
publication and d'Stribution. ’
Resolved, That a committee of three,
from eaeh Stale represented in this Con
vention be appointed, whose .duty it shall
be- to solicit aid and oq-operation from the
authorities and citizens of their respective
Slates, in promoting the eirenlation of Pro
fess r Miury’s preliminary report No. : i,
and the attainment of the principal objects
therein proposed—namely, the develop
ment of tbe phyeioaj resources of oar coun-
try, the completion, of loading Jiqes of in
ternal improvement, the estebJjshmuBt flf
direct trade; a <d tbe eueouragemeut of inn-
migration.
Resolved, That a commit.ee of five be.
appointed for and in the name of this con
vention, to memorialize Congress, in favor
of the early construction'of two grand na
tional watgr ways between the Mississippi
Valley aud the Chssapaaio Ray-=ono via
the Ohio and Kanawah rivers, and the
other via the, .Tennessee and Coosa rivers,
according to the plans proposed by Profes
sor. Maury. .,-
The following resolution, by Austin, of
Tennessee, was adopted
■ftesofiied, That the delegates here assem
bled from all jiarta of the . /Sjgthem States
folly represent the spirit aoi purposes
Rijolved. That this convention in justice
to the member? aqd Sij justice to the 'people
orthe United States, dpem ft expedient
aud [roper on this oooaslon to declare that
there m* not now, and hah ’not been slues
the surrender of the Confederate armies,
any other purpose or design on the [art of
tbe gre#t ipass of the people than a cordial
and thorough yestort-tion of fraternal rela-
tions in idl seOtious of this Ijroad land.
Resolved, That it is the .deliberate epiq
ipy of this, convention that erroneous {m-
preaf&uys upon tbe of the people of
<faiih section, in regard,to the 4her ; so tu-
ly made and so hard to remove, have bpep
and now ajre the. greatest obstacles in tbe
Sharp.—A Radical
Weiare indebted to Xii Dnpriest, of this L‘ , J:'r ll ite ; ,gsl ?i
county, for some ripe cherries:' They ' arel f° re > aad beared strange mtongh to itte.
known as the early -Richmond or sagar ryht^Wttestto St ! Lotiis. Tdid not find
oherry, are much earlier: in ripenh^.-than’
other varieties, and are very sweet. Mr. d ~‘ Tfiere was, however,
D. lives in North Carolina District, and says fc0me l!fc <U “ C I“S the various river packets,
tiie wheat in that part of t' e county i» do- The Board of Trade was rather poorly at--
ing finely and promises a fair yield. tended for a’ eity Of its magnitude: jThere
1 was'odnsidfinible excitoment abrnt the or-
correspjndent is j S? nL “fe n >T: MwW ^ handle the
responmble for the following: immeosegrain cyqjw.of^hft West and North
H. it. Tomer exerted himself to pro-1 West—the ohject hf which is to send it by
cure all the aignatures he eould for Swayze the Mississippi riveSCo NOW Orleans and
for Pratm^ter at Jfoeon. ^rayze sa^. Uheiito foreign portSI ! Chicago has for
that after Turner arrived in Washington. -liTjueit® r ‘-7^..: ■ ■
he, Turner, enned the name of Stray!andl ^ d <*e *he mosy of this, bosifiess. and
substituted that of B. M. Tuner. This is MW* lt folfew Yqrka The.leading merchants
a pretty kettle of fish. Swayze promised I inRteLoufa.expect . a. .great reaction, aud
the Assistant Postmasterehip to Turner or thinktheir city is to be greatly benefitted
Edgerly if he was appointed. Now Tur- whiIe gouie tbero are too ' 6]d
ner wants Swayze and Edgerly to take back I f r
seats- so Swavze sava- | fogies m St. Louifr LTactny big things.-
Chicago has too much ’enterprise, besides
The Methodist ntatriet "njfL j ^haverNew 'Yljrk tdsendIq'^yliiMi has
ail cjher:cities of lhe Union.
I itonk tho Missouri Pacific' Railroad to
Dalton was alive with people. This Dis
trict meeting rivaled the general Confer- I Jefferson' City—the Capital—I was ('isap-
ences. Yarions rdliahle parties'told 1 os tiiat rpcihtod io'fibd it so nnihterestiog—has
it had been the best. Distrust meeting they about tW population of Rome., situated on
ever attended. Largely over a hnndrel del- H -v . , w ,
egates were on bind, while the bntisde visi- H, S h . B ^ a, » dtha M^onn riven the pub-
tors were very dimerous. The enthusiasm “ c biddings aro not elegant by any means,
was fervent. The crowd was so great that it and they certainly don’t seem in . keeping
was impossible to' accommodate thein in with as prosperous and growing State as
one btnlding. Astbaiijns 'thrift 'serirlfel I was strnek ^verv forcibly
were running at the same tuhe'iDdirerent l -f* 3 ,
buildings, by different preachers. The Re-1 w ‘■' toe^crpwjl of. einigrahts in every
pertindicate ffattering progress! Over 1,200 ]• train going-W^st, tn seek tluir fortunes
additions to membership have been I and future homes. : They seemed from ail-
made in the last twelve months in the most every inhabitable part of the Globe—
■r* » • • ri x- * ' I nien » women aud ch ldreQ of almost evenr,
Bishop Fierce preached every moroiu<r , • t . , . V
duringthe Bitting at 11 o’cloek, ll£ “8®,'y , «» l *ere exhansted from, long.^qtravel
sermons were a series bfdisconrses of tinu- L 1 ^ jhe omet qnes'seemcd tts though thejr ljijt
suai powermen forhim. On Shmday morn- h^Jgl^ei^epra
return-warm,
“For in Christ Jesus neither,: eireunreision i — ,-x 4 :jl ,... ,
availeth anything, nor .ancircumcision,bnta I " or ‘ d , *°, enooun tee dangers and hardships
new creature. | to hetter thmir condition, meeting strangers,
“And as many as walk according to this | cold, selfish, instead of’ familiar faces left
^ the far bqeA^h kind word, inniie or anything,
° 1 . j! . ; tojcheectheiiij.'.rnded/.iiito-ierowded ^ra
tv e cannot, m a bnet synopsis, . do jus- . , , , ,
tice to this powerful effort. It was mark-1 wtthotit any eom ort, and then ru
ed by all the merit that has made its an- thfbugh.to KaiSaS City, swelling the great
thor’s reputation for being one of the: most tide of human Heines that throntr .thia ns-
eloquent Mvines oYtheFdyinilnlhisear ^ dtj^ytoen Jbuy tluoutfit and Start
to nand?omerhet-1 . , , , e ,1 .
ulation.
coffee, rolls, Bofiald steak and eggs, we be
gan to prepare for a hunt—the hunters
concluded to go with hs‘. They were ele-
gant gentlemen, and did all they; bonld to
'aosut'us. R’e had one horsq J 'to rije, ^ttfo
others,fip- carts, carbines, pistols aad kuives
/We went in the carts, and'after goingabodt
ten milda towards the Smoky L UiH 'run, to
my great sarprise we coaid not find a Buf
falo, but the hunter on horse back came
towards ns and cried, JodUap, and' pointed
in a southern direction. (Sure 'enough,
coming right towards u», f could plainly
eei two men on horse hack. We were then
told that only the day before, Bill, one of
ti>e banters,-was chased in hyaaeveh-iftom
tbe very direction we werolhen gung' We
had twofield glasses, and as thsjr came
nearer we cotiJd see their faces, all' painted,
I, 1,1 ..I ,■ .. • •: n73 ITTas^:
;and any quantity of feathers about their
heads. As we could see no others;: we, went
on. they followed us two or three miles,'
but came no nearer.
pt assigned, to Southern fii,
diah. Superintendence' of the Choctaw “
Chichasaws, Brevet MsjaiJJo^i.!
Ereek»Capt.baGv .S. Oiimstiad; GHftokee^
^ 9VOC r ) Ol
jJtlAlilS Sill ’to
£ CAST AND WROUGHT
I ^^E'havObn' fiahff'i'''
from Kansas City>I)kno» of- twenty acres
of clpver npw renting for twenty dollats an
acre.' It is an elegant fruit country.- a j
After spending a few. ; dfcpt fmjsEanssa
City, I wentOt,t tothe;Udioi.Tieifi«vlfo*t k.M» ■WWatoac'! -rit «ri tamo,. Jlutirin&Js/theieoflA.toxilkiw.nb'daring
Division, to , Lawrence—this was burned \ te-v, ’ : w RisPa^ppLlfceiJfflfit J&ej, wgre.-.Viiablp to
SgSFgSfffSr S “felf .» V baa .namriada
rebmlt with very haudsome 'honaes. Jt^. is. The Police Commi«sion»hsve>-apporSed Harketi;. -ilijieolf
whispered around that the ; city |; iWas:: bnilt uegto,,poliqei u ; - j!f )!? dma moil alsgMah ! „ .or— ara.--- oa , u ... I '■ -jtw, r rfS •«
by mnn^tak^^foom^Sonthen, sympatoi, t
thing, they would ,not toqfay .have ,any from the Pensacola NMjp&Sfe* ft vmd 1 i n J M ^ ,jij
city is nowthe Capitols- Kans«'i,I trill [ ^ for a clerkihip, sSying, Oil In esn- LeSl to
69. Gold 140}. Exchange 9i '“ 'T I itfCedart.
improving. ,J " -* 1 *”
tOouraging yoni dtr as'-'k desfeendaiit of|a
race equally maligned and peij)«dgia, lJ J .
have a teelipg, l pf oommoa/can ? «u.-.a<td whtf *i
can forqee, bpt what the stonet^^the:hnjldere|'^ r ^ eJi dc s hniotpnd; blows the-'gale,
reject, may became-tho head of our!politi.. 'Yet ypa d er halts.thequiet mill! q,
vomamT I I The whirling wheel,rh&roshipg sail, i
cal and'civil
Grant proclaims that the
involves no redstetaotr of 1 '
tiomnL odj 1 . iirvi-j n'diiiou 1
emphis, May ^^Thohmoting open-
ons, regret
- 1 -" the 1 wOftki-
the conntry as myself. Late in' the . after
noon we reached Port Riley. We were on
the prairies all day, and was surprised to
find the sceneiy so variable tend beautiful
we often traveled miles without seeing' any
sign of a farin’, or settlement Fl doh’t
know what took place dtuingtiie night, as I
was fatigued enough to slee^ but morning ,
found us beyond Fort Hairker. and about SPjf
sunrise, we reeled Fort £ n T“'&
Conductor told me tp iqqk out-for Bufiafos,- .readydongJIDispatch from Beaur%trtt«’n-
tixnft/^en miles/fesL Sure enough ;■we, i49r 9 ,jfireti 1 psMg e . J (p«aiirt. NwwlOrlcans
had the gratification of . coining np with CopypnRoq,, The J
about thirty. For fear that lwonldhot get “g a -
:fi5rtfi» , fora««Hl'ofUonvenIiotf 0 ^&lfc ■B«^4e'the-#J»^‘tirii''gWtfest i glide,
was soon joiped by .aTjout .twenty bthere.— are quotedin£Rkris ati 7»lhreg<fld exebaage.
Tent over the praprie*Rke a ;SisM^i «f« ; ^ J ®!einop^fer.4irectflB!,- 7 ^ j
whirl wind,: ..and stoni . disappeared, : -We
j more Buffalos than I imagined In the Toriof redistribution or expafiriSn oPWr- ^ '-ro given;:
rency to ^ve-the West and Southhdue ^“Wjhe^f^prieveftogi .eartV.
,: -in in circulation. TheNayigatwh b >W eD '
They were an droves from,tht ee'-to
thousands, scattered over the plains as for
as any one could see. Tbe train stopped
for breakiostat Ogailsh. My friends and
myself concluded to stop there for a hunt-
We were then three hundred and .thirty
milesiwestof Kansas CSty, and I think
from fifty to sixty miles from any settle-
mmtt. . Ogallah h^ w population of •peal Mto^riny’ laws^ay^,
the flenses are made from Box cats, $e jRittee.pn Commarce, *Ms»u&e6triug;.knd
proprietor of, the hotel, t to hnnters,, one Miaifig, reported in ; fovor of the States
telegraph pperator*iOnq nan to. attend 1-thS
water tank and w«K»k, comprises the p»p- derelopuig the resources,, of fte
grit:
Orain
™. lnat . ° a WUI “J I IWB undersigned hasbeea
weekly .Mondays and X on hand a loto! his well
<H"- t Cradles are kasira (2
'—-^7 ^2- During the evening i
scSsreM-MsoIution was passed requesting maj20 W zt E '1
Congress to put the telegraphs under the ■ |
control of the Postmaster General, and op- T*a -»-» ~
Rome
■MiMsattlJon
i stiir'"
1UI >T*M
SuLdxjB^of toil, poori childof Cain,
!^Pf„ tb P: <5^?“
efreet ,
1 odi Aside
Ah|iteader was the law that gave
OldRetaO:^’'’
1 - flrt ftMlglW
-4/Mi-i :* *.■
I " eattdf oldMrf tofadriid** si jsL
1 " *Bd fitfoblfi flTMdtor nhitUiV...;,.'.
..a.:aJQHN POWELL,.
o0 “*'1 • Mortal
maj25-10d
Gclmeflt, I 6aaTTba<u''CoaxTi , .I^^H
^ IEEEAS, ; M.;E. ’ EPPEBSOjr :
applied for exemption of. persona]
* —^ o^ nooleitea Ml
same at my offics, oa ^
• Ideal
passage o
vessels at high tide-: The ConventionTa-
, reduction ■ of, thalnterest of: the,Na*
‘j? n ^:, d 5^> consistent .with, a
faithful discharge or duties to. creditors.
A resolution recouimedndin^allStat^to
'ebiar wsgotf breaking-dowri'w'ith'a'lotid JhriftS
Soma said it resembled thunder breaking* fgrimteftotie ChrumHtie Bfii«norCoarttf
about d uski Friday eyjetiil%, .he .
asked the explanation of a similar noise iTtKirarord tSci^ aSl^aine4i.h
SB, UIUB U ■ usuciuiupucn}) • OO” . —
upon simple logic,*[ and *»*Jtr* the y ^o 111 a uew life—procure land as rich
esrhestnesa, that j have added j as’ Hfortrlsiii fierirej an'd hf ..eccnomy^' tnd
i his influence. m rmdustrv they soon become mdenendeat.
Sc^W^re ifItersTri^lfoi^iX I V th their a11 to iii? le -I ur ife er west > where
pendance
men dons
daring thSleeting, ami grraflpS W^Jitodense^yepopnlated: cities of the
good is expected from it w Sma EaWpei. to tihmitfnends, encouraging them
The next’District meeting will bC-heMin ^ oo^to'Aiiiferica,and iftwo can’t bpast
Carteraville.—At. Const. I of a free 1 country, an anviolated Constitd-
— 'to 1 tion, free from epjirSingTpart of .the cit-
negroes made an sfo.qman to Bpanfort^ on W,taW4 ,“^TWW jndustnjitis .people,
the steamer Ajax: on Monday; and did-bot makeno'dlnereiice of what Country, where
retarnuntilaUfehonratnight. yOtea they aril at libier^r to worship: the ‘igiverof
thinking a row might oeeur,. had i*S ^te duAntotof theiroonscieneet- - This great
mittpe of the more respectable of ; theNnE ^ emigran-s ; will continue to flew
gross organised to preserve order on. the longafter this generation has passed' away;
boat. As heexpeotod a row, pay, several and forgenerations.tocomo the same stone
of them occurred, jltiiougb none were gen* :Th«m,u-ss flenow- ' sinks
oommittee then disarmed the negroes: arid builastibrtfehlt rays overaiVast,.unpopulated
adopted such .other preeautiom as prevent- plain, shine on flourishing cities, developed
ed any. reentrehce of the diagracefnl scenes agrieultoral resonreea,- manufactories and
which previously, bad ‘■een frequent: cohere* «»ro*pa*ed'flra»? country .on
Daring tbe last twelve months tiiaiS I
have been some six or seven of these ex- sovereign,^iflen.ytu; .Cqqgrajf qand - ruler*
enrsions by negroes,, and,on all exeetomie, I will study to be wise, when we will indeed
ities should adopt' such meatsur s to' will wS pyvdaieslqj^igtiized, by ; tfie fionstitu-
pievent a rerotition of them /hertofte^ 'tt tfdOsisre'.military-gotoniors/hO: bureaus,;ifi
Is lmporeible for the officers ind cre'trs of fteij nhci'anythiag enaetod 'to-'deny' the
theexeursiou rieaiuer*iajjV&iy^t>r‘def,auii r&Mi 1 dftoo* 1 - -idoxtttiGiIliaiL’.wul
Pjilioemen should be -ent wqosp ''ilttty I ^tmtChauSii:
si? o !titf pp »ri*tp
Ohr»it. ■ ’ , " * :
* / -'I ,ji,vi/. lc auielee )
Stiir The New OrfoSns Pieajtaoe says
tbatilw Louisiana lee Company, in that
city, with their six machines now In oper
ation, mannf'acture seventy-two: .tons: per
They can work all the year' round.
tne aeiioeraio eptqr luay. they can work alt toe year: round, portion otithe!
that erroneous £m- too.aud what At,} {BzItC'keepSjnst ia well ?
dsof the people of as anv: other. lUs /'ito' 1 tStor«!la -the
and. now ajre the. greatest
jt'uDd .thorough adjustment of
and industrial relatione, which
bten tm$nP .»»4 raj:
§»!ml
>vuy or proi
^ur politics
Add to reso'utioo No. 2 the words, "And
also similar efforts- which - are being made
in the cities of Charlestoni 'Savamjsh, Mo
bile, New Orleans and Chdreston.’’: - ; ; q.
i: epn¥i
as any: other. This '-Ioi 'iwicriell^ -tils
Northern ice, retailing .at'!'«he eenf'-pari
A block of i^.weighing three
tafc.tS od nocc Itiw haoi
; Gen. Grant's Cabinet m\ iWesteru
Dsmuerutie paper thinks that Gen.-iGrapt
would have lisa s owra styhl- ‘mbipet if he
had putDext r. in He will exhibit more
dexterity if he k»cps the stable". onj^eSer^
-hnufhoow 1o earns,
....SfiPSifffSHB ^aVrP’S'lf f e !fl»
•^Pjlfujl- b^tfif ftifse OftlUlWIirthi iBfiSs
«:surpassed in greatnessitymny -Republic
ot Oifopira of the East tejHWall' (hi#
-ia ^e'done, 1 the peopfcqnt^t’Wfjot s'states,
muti for a c Wesident, 6ongressmeu that will
scorn to make lagg that ^arill - oppress any
Spur: talte'-, special pains
.001 ,iii ,.'oraui« ucBo av2J aeiilbi-i. r i
‘IJS
thousand pounds is now on exhibjtion at have viaitf(L ; pita3ted t boithti.j1Iis»ourin5x-
the Fair In that ohy.; '[[[[ ,y[ 3 .fir, =>Pd near th«'Kansto(|aiflifi<flB«s-a!ready
i tosridsledb » grtgii
-ill'wtoa (iwdietod Sy .'uiiiay
Impossible. : In the first plato
our direction, nljhave(hoard - the i xuareibf
battle, ahd i 'had pretty' tnueh«the sime
ftolings to tome over jneoh lH^ oetosion.
The IndikUS dWpj^rtol^Jdj i t£j[j «-
peeled every minute to see them come opt
from the river bank, and give us a round,
but they never showed themsOIvamgain:—
They were Cheyenpes, and the .people, cx-
pOctlruable this sammer, from, tWrni ,We
'went on down the r ver, and at: last come
in sight:oesIatg»htodi‘i -Oar:: l hilrty divid
ed, and'we went'towifrds them 1 Very cau
tiously. The ! pinyl was with foiled- to
get'a shot—theotheis j did, 'jand brought
down a large,; boil. We then' separated
again, leaving our carts and taking it on
foot—we walked for about ten miles, waded
Uto ritor;iad gdt nearly in Mote, g^^'skpt
when they got frightened at us I suppose,
and away they .went again over I the plain
at a speed that surprised' me. They don’t
turn -tor anything—When'they 1 run they
mt' their heads down, and 'go ' Qyez
- ’fti;. •“^tflftg
•WMUbW*i. was alarmed. aU. day,
fearing they might come towtrdsuB.1
That evening abohh sundoirir we ' got
jiatore^^afidretitodil^twa?^
of day During tl^ wghtragbp^
two o’clock, there, camp up the most! ferric
ble storm I ever saw—sunh wind; H makes
me shudder when I think of it. It odntito
ued all the next day, but fiotwithstan
ill this, we, went out again Sind killed a'
We returned in the afternoon utctiipp: (a
taka tho eara ior the cs# >nd "duo I>
pmrtatmn as beyond reach of machiuatiohs
of tells aad. .bears. . ... t,^'
Charleston, jfay 21.—^Ghief Justice
Chase, who arrived here last night. presi-
ded^tidafrM'Ifnlt^^ Cfrenit
Court 'He' ^ade -4’%tWf "afldrto# J tff‘ ! t4e
membersmf the bar,'indicating'that he'trill
^PUa>fler«afeWkMrPdGe«kmnh!ffio.iiiI2 !
1 •'W negro D.^ys,' 1! trho' ‘appii^ ‘io
Wolf-for a place :js*b‘brtl&er MoF Ctatlp.
Donglass is now Working, iir: the Govern-
? x iftia2, 0 jHee ,oq a. card from .the
Capt. George Brown, after having safely
delivered the'Gonfederiite ! Stonewall
to the Japanese’GoVerniliebti''bits arrived
herq.,I He repcrta.thejiealtli.dfthe,Asiatic
-?5A? 0 3iii , >a‘I :aaoitejiiji gnilicel
osident.has appoin'
^vingstoii, ‘Ftoyi&rSs^t
Ala, Fied: Ball.-Posrtntkto at LaGri
Georgia. .bvS«iaXft 093d Lsif si>JJcui t
The MtinufiM^fftT^liiwyHtniv debt gtate-
mentshQ^feirfia^^fi^mQOO, with
■ D/ ifriistls heto!' ’ 1
Itjia stetedithkt Sal nave has "pulehared
Afilsfitatoii- / .iooi-. 1o
,600) show their aggregate resources and
ibifities at 81;516,303,000,tnclhdirigl(Mns
arid discounts 9669,fi(fl>;0()0,’“specie 1 neatly
88,506,000,legal tender notes 880,500.000,
three per cent certificatai,85I x 009,000cap-
/WW ' * 003 vdT
ears.
H ‘-“ffij j
:may2T"~"
| groacia, P»tk Cou.iTr. ‘
The Earthquake.
When the^writer reached Wink; in Vine-
m
REREAS, Thomas' Carter, la to of wi
county, deceased, died Intestate, aad Its
Weoasiderable'eat&te, both rcaTag’d p« nd
aII ini
/khidred/fofifi .oi^^riiof uld 4
imo forward and take out letters 4
8; a; BORDERS, c. a ft
mil
TV- toraeop pipper form fori:latter,.' •f&r
toorolgSUtuf Vrillipm.Griffin.Ukd
ft’therefore UtiU tad admaaiAi]
resembled thunder breakin<*
’tos leod euot^b.W/arrest a I Wit
lively conversation and, in fact, ,tp, attfifst 'N'fiajZtysa'’
universal attention. ,In Vineviffe we heard * -
t»d ! *iintidtfofHh'fOiiAliqithke"sliofck, «nt it
(wasirei^ generally notitod hi ;i tdirii. ! ' ! On
gentleman describes■Ithe Hoise as:
if »lhms, tehle
'(he torsion'of W«f
steam iboiler had burned; erii hbure'^ui-
i>Iei(j!(W» fl J. .nail .toil 'tv .uoJ t
fuleaithquakeupbn ‘thi'eoaft of Gtotoia,
aboat Savaunah .duriag-tbe montir of June.
The negroes had lgot,Iiold.'of t hie stoty: in.._
g^r.iM^iW mm* I . .« , ... , .
among thenselveson Saturday marning that r ,v J Bisissffin tm/.juiod
Savannah had actually Stori L Vrialfowa up. ' : i-
-We were questioned sevtiral^times'Tiy'the i.rVJSI*. MEDICINE, 1
-darfciesyesterday whether-we-' were- quite
^Sayp^.tedrmtheen.engtilfed.-Sbe I
5^3a,tefeaa*gil
cording to that vatieinatidn‘the toast' fori" 1
ififty diilesin the interibr,wenld sink'into
in Jjdie} and with 'it would | v .[
go all those obstructions in the ; i 8i,wn4h |
.We shall,i
‘AhoSyn'erFaiii Killtf'
tii-.j • ’ iuTitr tv'jif,11 >H!*r#
ASTI-BILIOUS Pn,TJ, A»rTF. PILLS; .
1} stately tWlaf,
.ahltxdr. -'.vq-'Mejgfad ll?W u. i 'u :d
UA -1 i'tli-.jffe yds tfi ir]‘jA I'J iU LiilJ ariJ
,i PUBiFyi«G,Eais. iaI#H
Friday-night^and meaCwtel fir _ __
nah friends )-watch and be 'Sober:'’ • >
^erte)sly„ge sppp$tse:the Shock eh :Fm-
Pjvtebly^jgpal.ixed,,; heayy, qon-
vuIsioDs somewhere -among the, West T-ais-
Islands*.' 5®yrliap^ 1J thatgrand deposit
volcanic forces,'the Island of.- Hat
-gia and the adjoining States. As the majority
■Jjr Ugent. physician, that ino«t of the pain, ud
..... ...... ...
visited bjDoneiof those terrific earthquakes | ProphUt’* Lirer Medicine and Anti-Bilioa» Efli
six of Which are of historical, rectodtwittiti ll h g e fZhl&ZS
three renturies. The list vi^Ieat une-aras
iW unit nra ftttrri- It^‘‘Li 'iL_* J ’nZ
Was made! fixing "Tiito-
reuhien. d Gentlemen
SJ^nH&dtiwiiolT
-jnsider th<
Jbhntonfiriofce'
Mr;T*yiof‘'of
motion to table the Whole sabjret whs-to!
ftSK*4(? A. sptowl committee of stefe mint
"tors and there elders, to beaDDointed hv
e Moderator, Other 'harinesi was eonrr
led to th^^nfeWiitfnr^ V““ 17
Augusta May 22.—Edwin^Bhlcher, 1 '
etod,-ASB«ssor of the Third DotHtt, phb-
lishesa card in this maraiho’eVChronicle &
.^“^'P ^fiWeLu.toitiltBdotter pub*
hsoed W the Washington Chronicle and
New York Tribuim.d^ulinglhe murder of
fof n " “ ■ "
kihs^rheri he-' 1 Was' iflled.'
that be was misinformed, andi he - balieves
TtlfaUyi jmipBedlupon by,certain .personi
tioqed are ” ’
Utter wtoi
fS2a°;
. Shea ftorii' Atlanta t i Re
publican papers North i in\»hntod tit lfiur-
der.of there.tjrd men hyaflotiKafriKlukto,
fcti^there'lainoL'foundgtihp flop4he(u report'
tfle Duft^eg. being, worked Tip-to-rerto *bfe
efcdfcrf rertsin qmrtiqaio.(teWito(Wllft«iG
fearfol.of being deprived ief their offieektino
der.the St teMidvarnmeiit' hi ift hihivinq
.Mobile, dhyii2L4dlhe< FrCsbyterian'
General Assemblyi -Sotithji Met! -Thuradtryi
tfle 20th; Rey.Dr-Robiejori, .ef Keatnekyl
W»s ejected Modtoatorj-Bev. H.!Hi Pb|see;>
<5pingffienj|j4im!nie» i»o»r 100 Gobi-
taiasianers in attendance irony. vSeaxhera
course! )i of pre-
I .3.1
oiwil
abunt, but I aw, afraid I have already tres
passed. . I neter enjoyed a'trip'Ss much in
my whole Kfi.? 1 -- rwcnty-fon(-hotirilh
IW; *l?#i
ana yent.ei^hlimtl^flV $» (&***&&»>
«ypfiira' wBiitPu^nfotoi/kiiit!
good f'iepds, who gave me weltome I will
• a4»^ -r-iiwr.
mosp'wa a ,>>4,ft«“ d i.*h® g-Hjeifjdsy up: jui
all hfo hbf gkny. andlenjatod the firat: real'
springtoiorniiigl' have seen thnseasi
q iuo liiv ... joi’i 'cr ** Rom
.^lililoimp Sirtsiu! fi T-i toSf”i-U
Bl:-fl I-* '..! ySIalyU .luC
H.HSu^RWPmS-TtftJeifcflfsMl
sittons to en4e t VM tp j shiqjd ;;! them ,;fro L _
tin .li':
tlite is euly .ouej ainoog t(he q»ry.!i»ar Tsrto-ahairtonnn 3m.lie, oarirfo'a
•• • ujereitiquisitiowfetpye They: m . rtl
m mfo .W»l.:JMl«nifl; L SjI tha npaning p^,, ■ fAlI > ^.|- ef .
Voptd-TZ&C&i’ja Mdvo j: lirioq&iiHol be forts to fuaure a sepurate vote on Virginia
ports show 250 students in
bill has been introduced.
AL *'
fu Claims ‘gajfi England - hits ccm^l
plaint against J^morioa. Great
’■’i tempictT *
igw 1
itf I^S we ¥’fhS I
period, the Atlantic (toasfi fef 'The"^* •} <to»tieH»iii» *c. so common amoag «t ■»
jgWtPUthieed>to.totiremxtretdiBihosB«refoeii-|^^.i B ^ r ..^Sj:^a t My e p a e f.,^-'f t - T y r j. l ‘ u 1 ^ J :l j
^iwforssi-iMwttvfei' jOniffSwiWJ .«*af .M
PROPHITTS* EIVER MEIJICINF-
«*'! • > -> one ta i
.-(^etfeteay.BoutWfelhiiintosbiwt' tire *t ^'*^S
mstsut, has been .burin, Urnra* ^ I «* “ £
i; \r Pi — BP B-a* . - . —f^rs—uhd bcyig peri
.ton doffars per week, a
pursue that polic so long u]
receipts enable7BTm’(SHo"Hr' This olan of
J ,i Of * the ’Georgia Cooftrence."
J&lk i fiAcd
tnd, udnf-
tiw’l .
her.own pooole ■ail diloM
irnfactp declared in (favor o
isiassttsss'ssji®
but so would any 1 othor plan: : -bef ittitofced; I ^ e * te,t ;f aS 9W orith ; e 'ft W ‘ VVnTn
fp^o [WsewSDttJhifl matttoiV/ pahible | - 1 iiib.;i: rths tiis - i-’
e«6.bearingi'4faMHti»i6 I
boy up its own pap r not due ..t the lowest' | titMio'of DK’proibJtWv^od^a'S
marke' price: il^l J*uplu iardeb’ aud de- SiUH, »»eh costing only fifty-ccnte; itrdi
mrous to peyap-twotrU adipt'tfiat identi- 'L
^MAh^PferopeotldoitaVat SSSL h S£lV TS» itwS?sfS
*■“ -!«tt i tell lore Wft^Wmedieincs uow ^ certon.
lewhere about fifty per cent on ,the eou- ■ ewi'A. FOBEHASB.
nation (orwhich llW bond* were issued. ..'-rd n; ,*i_avafi* JttosoJuuitsM'sd
—Maetw Telegraph. ” . 3Uio3I | ^
A Western Story* •cufxrslt>
following: AuuotA . j, - , .
ueiih^rhtod' of &
Millersvillc, Marion county, has -finale'and that I haTao»ed yo3r,Ajuo Pill, for th, Uit to
r ?S3*}fi fl^aidWtiJiwmfllll rets of obildren. <=”«
This led to Wor^:hni»SMI-:(.thni;--whiA' , Pntoam County,;G«, T.-7**-,-u
ended in thd un a fire I ®* i ^ ro Phit—SJr—lhaToused,for
ttevel^ndhUfe^^r i
“ " n aMAfufirn^^ue
_ ertr.qiid ipr lirfir iSto^
Tf:
iHlfiB^yuiiojlntt for every pasreg* where the P(*OPWTTT’S‘FE»iAfoRTGSI$*
s *- ,: ‘yXSiffiSsoul.is mentioned, ta :
UBt-.mrenlr.tira ofRrtwa, BHadaete^oOXto'
Pittsburg.
•^bSB&^cflhurji; yi.', 1 Republioau re-1
port* the recent durevery in *hc gorges' of ]
the i|ioontain» sear Alleghany Springs of a
Vtffl&J'Mlfefi'. h H“ d rejl foet high ! A
(Wt.* 1 It is believed that the : Vet
.,190 feet too high,
, -S8g la Vjas latiqea -— — —
-q ! S imiCBS #F TBB PEAC*.
c
AN^ta foil. Ml of Manha akJto