Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SI N
Krom Th« Ih 11%' *»nn of Juiir 4-
A iVM»UIICB||K!«T.
The contemplated arrangement of
Messrs. Willingham, Moobe, Moran
xx, l>y which they were to become
^^^karopnr'ors of The 8un, andof which
m> Mu oui readers have beeu in-
' having been anandonedby them
"Vy mntnal coi sent all around, it is prop
er that the public should be notified that
the undersigned has resumed the entire
•wnership ot the paper.
Mr. Echols, whose connection with the
paper has bee n mos> pleasant to his associ
ates in his j.osi'ion as Business Manager,
retires to enter uj ou other duties. Mr.
Willingham will retain his position as
Associate Editor with the undersigned.
Mr. Moore retains Lis position as Lo
cal Editor.
He business management of the pa
per will be ni.oer tbe exclusive contro’ of
Mr.'James 1. Miller, whose eminent qual
ifications for this position are well known
throughout the State. All matters re
lating to tbe business of the office—sub
scriptions, advertisements, etc.—and all
remittances ut money should be ad
dressed to nim.
News and political matter may be ad
dressed to Mr. Charles H. C. Willing
mam, Associate Editor.
The Literary Department of the paper
—such aa book notices and reviews—woj
W under the exclusive control of Rev.
David Wills, D. D. t with the exception
of such matters of this sort as the under
signed may himself take in charge.
It is our purpose to make Tent Sun
more interesting to our readers than ever
before. The Daily, during the summer,
will be slightly reduced in size ; but the
quantity of reading matter, with i's usual
variety, will not bo materially changed.
This summer dress is intended to suit
the season and the general tightness of
the times. Strict economy is oyr object
during the dull Beason of trade, when
.advertising is correspondingly dull. We
wish to avoid the unnecessary expense of
an extent of Bbeet not requited by tbe
demands of business upon our colums.
The Weekly will continue in its pres
ent large quarto form, presenting one of
the neatest and largest papers of th“ kind
published in the country. We invite the
attention of advertisers to this medium
of giving their notices to the public—for,
without boasting, or making compari
sons, we believe our Weikiy circulation
is as large, if Lot lurger, than any pa{rer
in the State. * 1
In making this announcement* we take
the occasion to return our tkanksto our
patrons for their liberal favors in the
ironk e ok i#L IEX1 UONOB.KSS
The Philadelphia Age. Bays that(gigan-
tic propositions of internal improvements
will be hrougnt before the next Con
gress, and refers to the recent conven
tions in St. Louis and Atlanta as to what
will constitute those propositions. Start
ing frem the standpdint of government
aid to railroads by the donation of mil
lions of acres of the public domain, says
that paper, the people of the West and
Southwest will present their claims for
assistance from the public treasury in
order to begin and complete works in
tended to benefit the various interests of
those s ctions. These are the proposi
tions piesented by the Age :
Fust. Deepening the mouth of the
Mississippi river by closing op all infe
rior outlets of tbe river and confining us
t-tream by a system of jetties to one chi n*
neL
Second. The removal of 6nags, w recks
and other obstructions from the channel
of the Mississippi, a comprehensive sys
tem of improvement, and deepening of
the channel through the shoal places be
low St. Louis, a maximum depth ot eight
feet.
Tnird. The applicatiou of like im
provements to the Missouri, Illinois, Ar
kansas, Red, Ohio, Tennessee, Cumber
land and other important streams in the
valley.
Fourth. The improvement of t e upper
and lower rapids of the Mississippi until
the navigation is made sale and conven
ient.
Fifth. Tbe construction of the Atlantic
and Great Western canal one hundred
and eighty-eight miles.
Sixth. The completion of the Jamrs
river and Kanawha canal.
Seventh. The completion of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers improvement.
Thin is quite au extended programme,
and will embrace a great extent of terri
tory. The proposed improvements, if
consummated, will revolutionize the in
ter-commercial system of thio country.
Reaching from the upper rapids of the
Mississippi river to its mouth, and from
the Missi&sipoi on the west to the James
river on the east they will also em
brace in their arms the Missouri, Illinois,
Arkansas, Red, Ohio, Tennessee, Cum
berland and other rivers in the West and
Southwest, in addition to the Great At
lantic canal, the James river and Kana
wha canal, and the Fox and Wisoonsin
rivers improvement.
It is net stated what will be the cost of
all this worn. Government aid will be
asked only on the grouncis that these
improvements will add to the develop
ment of the trade, commerce and gene
ral wealth of the conntry, and therefore
have a claim upon the Federal treas
ury, on the principles laid down and uci-
edupon in the case of the Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific and other railroR
CONDENSED NEWS.
Georgia Items.
ance of tbe same in the luture. * *
Alexander B. 8tii>hbns.!.
The Age says these, projects
last, and bespeak frem them a c©ntinteHp io8<iai ^g^ude, and embrace an
Mink
V i* LKDll 1UH v.
With this number of The Scn I re
sign my connection with it as Business
Manager. This position J entered upon
as a temporary trust for Mr. Stephens in
November last. Since that date an
agreement was entered into between
Messrs. Willingham, Moore, Moran ano
mys -lf ior tbe puichase of The Sun.
This agreement was mutually rescinded
a few days since, and with Mr. Stephens
taking the paper again, I resign to Mr.
Mr. J. I. Miller the Business Manage
ment of it.
On this change The Sun is to be con
gratulated for I know of no man so com
petent for the position as Mr. Miller. I,
too, am a subject of congratulation, for
it is no pleasant life—this of working
from one-half to two-thirds of the night,
in an eager desire to furnish the dear
public with news for breakfast.
I leave my position, however, in one
sense, with regrets. Mv association
with the Scn has ever be**n so perfectly
agreeable, that I could wish so far as my
associates are concerned, to remain with
them.
With my beBt wishes for, .nd my perfect
confidence in the permanent success of
The Sun, I commend it to the continued
patronage of the public.
Samuel A. Echols.
most unlimited expenditare- of money,
and from these points they will tob re
ceived when called up fdf”general dis
cussion.*’ The New York Express thinks
they ^onld only be the prelude to
huudred others, and in-one year’s time
the Federal Treasury would be bankrupt
and the Federal Government as'rotten as
the corrupt ‘Rings’ which it is so com
mon to denounce.” The Express thinks
that “ tbe States and the people of thq
States alone can <jO-wkat iwAjrupo&eU
and if food is to be ^MHenei^o the ex
tent suggested, orincreased - in
value to amount iiamH*Miiose who hold
land, those who transport what -it pro
duces, and those who where the d^
maud exists for cheap food—and this
market embraces about all the world ex
cept the points of production—-ought to
find the capital to accomplish the good
desired.”
* There will doubtless be great oppost
tion in Congress to these proposed in
ternal- improvements by the Fedeial
Government on the grounds suggested
by the Express. These grounds of oppo
sition ate already receiving due atteu
tion, and the charge is made that they
will constitute huge Congressional jobs ot
corruption, bribery and stealing f
greater than tue Credit Mobiiier trails
actions. i. ,
Crops are looking well in Thomas
oouuty.
A lodge of the I. O. G. T. has been
recently organized at Cave Springs.
Houston county Superior Court is in
session, Judge King presiding.
Hon. Wiley Adams of Montgomery, is
dead.
The Star says the fancy farmers
around Griffin have harvested their wheat
crop.
B.bb Superior Court will again con
vene next Monday, and Judge Johnson
will preside.
The Griffin Star gives as its opinion
that the geue v al crop prospect is better
now than at any time in eignt years.
Mr. Matthew Coggui, one of the oldest
citizens of Pike county, died at his home
on Sunday afternoon.
Meriwether county bus a larger area
of wheat and oats panted tuis year than
lust and with favorable prospects.
Thomasville boasts oi thirty-five hun
dred inhabitants, aiu no bar-ioom.
Good.
General Joseph E. Johnston will pre
sent the Johubtori Light IufaDtry with a
magnificent, auk fi>g.
A negro in Savannah was successfully
tattoeu Jus Week. Cause: The gilt of a
so.utiou oi potas’i.
A man named Parker had oi-e U g cut
off, and ti e other m-mg.eu Wy tin down
ira’u on tiieOuinii roar! m-^r tue 160
mile post. Ou use; Diversified whiskey.
Mr. Sims Browning killed bis nephew,
Mr. J. L. Browning, in Montgomery
county, re leutly, and succeeded in ma
king his escape.
Floydconnty (ms an artist named Reid,
who recently liesooed three negroes rath
er severely, and without any ^auae. A quit
Roma is ascribed as me probable cause.
The Ladies’ Memorial Association oi
Floyd county, are reorganizing for re
newed efforts in tuis worthy enterprise.
We wish them God speed.
The gay and festive flea now trios the
light lantabtic” over the tender covering
of the I Lomasviiie muscle that is encased
in cow epidermis.
The Baiuondge, Cuthbert & Columbus
Railroad company has beeu re-organized,
and M.r A. A. Lowe, of Atlanta, elected
President.
Maoon has hud another colored affray
ia which one oi them, John Tharp, used
a pair oi tongs ou the other. His skull,
however, came off triumphant.
Macon people get frightened at the
matntinal whispering of a foundry gon'g.
If tney will come to Atlanta they can
hear a lull-toned one free.
Larkin li. Parker, of WiikiLson coun
ty, was killed by being run over by a
train of cars ou Sunday morning last
just alter it had passed No. 14, on the
Central railroad.
The Savaunali Seaboard & Skidaway
Railroad have made a ch nge in their
schedule, that will add to the pleasure
and convenience of excursionists to me
Isle oi Hope ana Montgomery.
Four coo vii-ts who had been sentenced
to eeive out vaxioti; terms of road work
ing, by the Superior Court of BibV
county, succeeded in making their escape
last Saturday uignt. All negroes.
The Thomusv lie Fair has tr .aspire-,
and was a decided success. The repre
sentation from the acij firing counties was
large. A gerfirtl shower wound- up the
Terpsichoreaa enjoyments,
A Mr. ‘KiDg, of Houston, has a potato
vine Mbit grows fruit at the intersection
of it« leaves and c n’t accouut ior it. Let
uim-reud Greeley's article on potatoes
in whi -h he diricts that they be “ pulled
off the luno us soon as ripe” and he can
probably discover the variety.
Vice President Wilson.—Tbe Vice
President is suffering from overwork,
which has affected his eyes. During the
late campaign Mr. Wnson made over one
hundred and thirty speeches, and tiav-
eled nearly twenty thousand miles. He
has attended to his Congressional labors
during the past winter, and at the same
time was preparing the second vo'nme of
his historical work foi publication this
autumn. His uliysician, Dr. E. H.
C.arke, now orders a cessation of all
Work, including correspondence, and that
Mr. Wilson shallse^k rest and relaxation
during the summer
NORTH-EAST GEORGIA.
Dahlonega, Ga., May 31, 1873.
Editors Sun: Doubtless a letter from
a constant reader ot your valuable paper
will not b9 amiss from Northeast vieor
gia, anti, espe-ially to those who are in
quest of health. Lump, in county is the
place to come to. The Porter Mineral
Springs, nine miles uoitheast of this
place, is destined to make its mark. It
now bids fair to become a spring of vast
importance; the locality is unsurpassed
tor its beautiful mountain scenery, salu
brious climate and excellent waters; it is
blessed with as fine chalybeate ana miner
al springs as can be fonud in any portion
ot Georgia, and I go farther anc say,
from ihe wonderful cures that have beeu
effected by the use of the water in a short
ime, surpasses any known to the pub
lie.
I have visited four different mineral
springs in Virginia, and I pronounce it
equal, if not superior, to any of them
Those wishing to spend a pleasant sum
mer and restore their lost health, by ;be
use oi the water and pure n ountain air,
will find a number one hotel, kept by Mr.
James M. Hums, who has built an addi
tion to his loriner hotel to accommodate
hi? guests, and the table will be abund
antly supplied with everything good and
inviting to tbe appetite. Mr. Harris’
thorough knowledge in that line of busi
ness, with the assistance of his estimable*
■ ady, seemed a largo patro-iage during
ia?t summer. There is also another len
did hotel kept by Aaron Woody.
Toe traveling public will find ready
conveyance irom G inesville to this place,
and Capt. J. W. Woodward has fitttii up
track iO accommodate the traveling
puifinj irom Dahlonega to tbe spriugs.
The miuingjnterest is looking up. Col.
R. H. Moore and James Hamilton are
working turee miles north of this place
wrtu results encouraging.
A new stamp mill has just been com
pleted on the Y ihoolab, by Capt. W. R.
Crisson. Tue rrospect of me mine at
present is flattmn 0> owing to the amount
oi ore accessible.
The apple mid peacU crop is tolerable
good; wheut is looking very well where
there is a s’and, but it is greatly damaged
by the cold winter and high waters early
in the spring; oats are looking fine ai d
promise a lair crop; corn is late and
backward. Yours, W. H. McA.
k
Tf
New Episcopal Bishop of Massachu
setts.—Rev. Benjamin H. Padlock, the
recently elected Protestant Episcopal
B.shop of Massachusetts, Las formally
Bignified his acceptance of the Episco
pate. He will | robably be conseciaieo
Bishop in his o*n church in Brooklyn.
t will berecol.tc.ed that Rtv. Dr. Hum- iskaeljtish Theological Institute.—
ing on was consecrated Bishop oi Central! A call hue been made by the Israelites of
New XOrk in hlS CWn CLurcL in Hu,.™ oi t _1. err... . a
The President.—Tlie New Yor
Tribune of the 22th ult., says that
owing to the excessive warm wetulrer
in Washington City, the President,
determined to leave for Long Branch
in a few days. Preparations to this
end are now being made at the White
House, and improvements have been
begun which cannot be carried out
while the executive mansion is occu
pied.
At about the same time Mr. Fish
will take up his summer residence
ou the Hudsou, Mr. Creswell will go
to the shades of Elkton, Maryland,
Mr. Robeson will go to Long Branch,
and Mr. Delano, whose health is al
ways bad, will spend most oi the
Summer at Mount Vernon, Ohio, bu
the Secretary of War and Attorney
General will probably remain here.
i Baptist Convention, just
held at MoLiltj ULanimcufiy approved
ot tbe removal of the Bout icrn Baptist
IbeoiOgieai Sen inaiy, now located m
Gr. enyilie, S. C., to Louisville, Ky. The
eonomon oi r? gong to the latter place
lit BLaU »*ieo for it $300,-
■» °* *** lc h .Louifcvd e shall rats*- one-
third.am: tLeother bouiUrn States $200,-
000 more, ranking a total ot h..it n mil-
i.OU.
Cincinnati to all congregations West and
South or a congregational conference to
form u union congregation, under whose
auspices a Jewish Thet logical Insti
tute shall be established and other
mensuies adopted which will advance
the prosperity of ihe Jewish religion.
The convention will convene in that city
July 8tli. E,ch congregation is request
ed to rend a delegate or cv- ry twenty
9IIsc.-tllun.enu3 Items.
The Prince of Wales has offended some
oi bia countrymen by holding a levee on
a Sunday in Vienna.
Prince Ituibide left his entire forture
(20,i 00 francsj to his housekeeper, Mile.
Pauliue BoufLrtigue.
The Dune of Edinburgh has been “a
wooing” to Sorren o, Italy, where the
Empress of Russia and her daughter re
sided until several days ago.
M. Ulricn de Fonville, the editor of
the Union Ifi-publicaine, of Dieppe,
France, has bteu fined and imprison id
for advocating tbe assassination oi Don
Cavlos li fonu.i upon French territory.
Ml!e. Nell j fie Malamarre de Trebc-y,
who has just taken the veil in France,got
much celebrity during the late war for
bavin?' stabbed a ITussnm officer who had
entered her father’s chateau and insulted
ller.
The funeral of Mrs. Neilson, duunhier
of the late James Brooks, took place on
Saturday in New York, from Grace
Chnrcb, Rev. Dr. Potter, rector, officia
tiug. There was a large attendance of
the relatives and friends of the family.
The Marquis of Lome and the Prin-
cese Louise are endeavoring to raise a
sum from which the salaries of a!l cler
gymen of the Church of England shall
be augmented if less than £200 per an
num. A little levelling down among the
iich bishops and deans would do it
sooner.
Rev. R. T. Nevin, rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church in Rome, is in New
York, and desires $24,000, which is
needed to complete this, the first Ameri
can and first •■'roiestant church edifice in
Rome. Americans in Rome have already
contributed $20,000 and $38,000 have
been subscribed in this country.
A meeting was held on Tuesaay, May
20, ut the Will** Rooms, in London, to
tuse steps ior a national memorial to
John 3tua>t M li. The committee in
cludes Mr. Gla stone, the Earl of Derby,
the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Sal-
isbuiy, Lord Lawrence, Mr. Forster, Mi.
(Tcscueij, Mr. S.un&Ucld. 6ir H. Maine,
Prole sor Cain es, Mr. Heibtrt Spencer
and i uieis.
A very learned family, this ib in Des
Moines, lows. The fa. her is a clergy
man, and can do ail the spiritual duty of
tbe l ouse ; tbe motutr is a physician,
and so the demesne circle can be phy
sicked for nothing; tne daughter is
study ing law, and will be able to make
her own wn.s f. r breach ot promise—a
Luo-f dangerous uo idtn to u.fle with. 1
Ail these people are said to be of the
quiet son, lnuustiicusly wtrKing in
■ i>- - •. v.» ■ »• • * .H miri nt'kirr
The Atiaata and »t. Louis Conventions.
The New York Weekly News has an
able and weil considered editorial on the
recent a&stinbiuges ol representative men
at Atlanta and bt. Lems, and atter re
ferring to the contemptuous ‘elusions of
tne press of that city to the recent con
ventions bouh here and at St. Louis, weil
says:
The conventions appear to us full of
significance, and worthy of the most se
rious consideration. While the commer
cial aud manufacturing cenurs of the
country have been enjoying a good de
gree ol p ospentv—Uave, ut least, beeu
able to bear wi.ii hopelui fortitude the
burdens of inequitable tariffs and pam
pered monopolies—the agricultural dis
tricts, irom whose industry a large por
tion ot this partial prosperity nas been
xtorted, are not only not prospering,
out are in a condition of depress.on that
n. b exc.ted deep and wide-spread discon
tent. The West has been beguiled by
piau.?ible sencmes of internal improve
ments, and a system oi land subsidies in
nieir aiil which has directed a strong
tide ot emigration to their borders; bat
they find ihe ruiiroadsso managed in the
luterest of gip mtic rings, tnat the ex
penses oi transportation render the
pioduots of tneir lands inadequate to
their support. The South, winch has
produced g2,(J00,0d0,UuG worth of cottou
siuce the war, is not oolv burdened with
a ruinous load oi -icbts, incurred
by corrupt officials lore ed upou them by
cruel and intolerant OongreBsionul leg
islation, but her planters are actually
poorer to-day, as a class, tbau they were
five years ago. When these agricultural
districts, wnose labor has ledaud clothed
and enriched the manuiacturiug districts,
survey the future outlook, it is not
strange that they feei like meeting to
d scuss remedies for the ills that depress
tin m. Thu Bouth is a liberal patron of
Western iudu. try. It has been stated by
one of her Governors that thef _>ur States
of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
and Fiorina purchuse $60,000,000 worth
of W* stern produce annually. May not
the West W'ell seek to strengtueu oy uu-
tual ••oLifcTcnce an alliauce with a mar
ket of such imoortuuce ? It is not per
tinent nere to discuss tue wisdom oi the
policy wUicn makes these great agricul
tural St.’tes dependent on others for
their toocl. They act upon the idea
tuat their soil and climate ore bttter
suited to cotton than to grain, and that
hence it n# lor their interest to seh cott vn
and buy food. And as buyers they wish
to secure the cheapest aud most direct
meant) of unicsporiauon. The existing
facilities are both inadequate in capacity,
aud most oppressively expensive. Surely
a convention u> discuss ttiese questions
is most natural, proper and important;
uud li. will be strange indeed, if thoir
discussion dees no: result in a mateiiai
change iu the current of commercial id -
tercuurs'*, not only between the West
and t-n^South, but between those sec-
nous ana the East, and possib y even the
Eiatern continent.
The City of New York may well be
proud of her gigantic strides to commer
cial opulence and power. And it is dif
ficult to conceive a limit to the future ex
pansion wnicii her metropolitan position
must induce. But she is no longer tne
only ot the nearest market for the domes
tic produefs of the producing center i f
the county, which i sttetcaing westwar
.-o fa- that tbe expense of transportation
aiu-.u .:s to a pronibnion of profitahl-
uade weh us. The new West beyond
c.e liissisaippi is therefore interested
most ue-piy *u developing commercial fa-
niues in tne nearer markets of the h,
and therelure the project of a canal from
Norfolk to the Ohio and irom Savannah
to the waters of ihe Mississippi are im-
moLseij live issues. So, ioo, the devel
opment of cotton manufacturing at tin*
boutu will find ready alliance aud sym-
•atny at the West. The wisdom wnmn
lore sees, and proposes in a friendly way
to uisculs these widening avenues for
American industry and enterprise, is
worthy of our respect, and cannot be si
lenced Ij our jeers or fettered by a more
intimate alliance with os than is dictate^
by mutual interest. Let us not tarnish
the proud pre-eminence which we have
attained, as the acknowledged metropo
lis of the Western World, by the am
biance of greed or jealousy lor business
which the laws of trade, anfettereu by
->v'rnpoti« s, shall order into] did ret,•
The Killing of Hilliard Fleming.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coro-
nor Tbom«s Kile on the body of Hilliard
Fleming, who came to his death at the
hands of Policeman Jones on Monday
night. The testimony adduced before
the Coroner’s jury makes some conflict
ing statements, differing in part from the
version of the affair as reported in The
Sun of yesteiday. The principal wit
nesses who were sworn were Boyd Flem
ing, the brother of the deceased, and a
Mr. Trotty. Boyd Fleming testified in
substance that on the night of the kill
ing of his brother, about a quarter before
eleven o’clock, his brother Hilliard came
nome and called him out “to see him sale
in a difficulty he had with some parties.”
It did not appear that he told him who
these parties were. He got ud aud went
with his brother. As they were going
aloug Hilliard pulled a paling off the
fence. Shortly after they came up with
the policemen. They spoke to each
other, saying “good evening.” They
then had some words, wheu Hilliard
struck Thomas Jones with the paling.
He didn’t, know whether he hit him or
not. He believed Jones’fended the lick
off wit(i his stick. Both of the police
men then run across the street and be
gan to fire on them, O’Shields firing
the first.followed by a shot from Jones in
succession till four loads were discharged.
One of the b ills took effect, killing his
brother instantly. He stated that nei
ther he nor his brother fired at all, nei
ther of them having a pistol. Jones then
ran off towards the city, leaving O’Shields
in charge of the bedy ol his brother.
Mr. Trotty stated he was returning
home from the meeting of the cadets-
just oefore he arrived there he heard the
tulkicg between the parties; he went into
his house and came out again, hearing
pistol shots. Three shots were fired. He
soon saw Thomas Jones run by his house,
when he accosted him with “what is the
matter. ’’ Jones told him he had killed
Hilliard Fleming. He then went off to
where the body lay and found O’Sh.elds
and some other parlies around it. The
above contains tbe principal testimony
produced in reference to the killing.
Yarious rumors and versions of the af
fair were rife in the streets yesterday,
none of them entirely agreeing with each
other, owing to the fact that no judicial
hearing was had in which the whole truth
could be obt fined.
We are at a loss to say who was the
party to blame in bringing about the un
fortunate affair. A warrant was issued
at the instance of the father of the de
ceased, but nothing was done with it ex
cept to arrest both Jones and O’Shields
in consequence of the Grand Jury being
in session. The matter was up before
this body who were investigating to-day.
Prooably the public will know whether a
true biil is found against both or either
of the parties or not.
THK GETTYSBURG DR AD.
Re-Interment of Rr^Ttn, HoJ1
Cemetery.
t’Wootf
TELEGRAMS.
Montreal, June 3.—The International
Typographical Union convened here to
day, Fret ident Hammond in the chair
After receiving th*- toMress of welcome
of tbe officers of the Montreal and tire
Jacques Cartier Unions, and appointing
committees ou crefioutials and other
routine business, the Convention elected
the following officers for ensuing year:
President, W. R. Macbean, Washington;
First Vice President, Wm. Kennedy,
Chicago; Second Yioe President, W. G.
Johnson, Troy; Secretary and Treasurer,
John Collins, Cincinnati; Correspouaiug
Secretary, J. E. Hawkins, Memphis.
The Convention was the largest since
the organization of the Union. One
hundred and twenty delegates present.
London, June 3:—A Shangnai < is-
patcli says the Imperial Chinese for.es
captured the city of Toliffo, in Soutn-
w stern China, and massacred thirty
thousand. The conquered Sultau com
mitted suicide.
A Paris special to the Time.'-’ says tbe
Minister ox the Interior bus sent cucmars
to the prefects of the departments, urging
good citizens to use energy iu -he main
tenauce of order and <. < nservative prin
ciples as the only means oi restoring the
country.
Thirty thousand laborers assembled at
Hyde Park to prot st against the laws
which ud justly affect he interest of tbe
rights of labor.
A letter tu the Post says Don Carlos
has ordered the release of .h Republi
can prisoners upou parole.
New York, June 3—The Building
Association of eaoiuet makeis sued the
officers lor palming off on mem heavily-
mortgaged property. The swindles teach
es nearly one ■ alf a milnoD.
A youth, aged 19, shot and killtd his
father, who aid not live witn his family.
Jas. Fisk’s widow has commenced a
new suit against the Union Pacific Rail-
roa1, Credit Mobiiier, Gov. Dix, George
Opdykeand others.
The falling walls of the burning build
ing in'Howard, near Elm street, this
forenoon,seven ly wounded Martin Walsh
and Edward Wilhelm, two firemen ot au
engine, and injured a number of other
firemen of the Mansfield.
King CLear, of Sweden, took advantage
o> tte crowd atte ding his coronation to
sell of the rare paintings, furniture, wood
c 'rviugs, meoiteval ornaments aud cos
tumes belonging to his predecessor,
Charles XV.
T*m Emperor of Austria has two Min
isters in his employ to-day who nave
boffb Dfcen under sentence oi death for
high treason—C* unt Anarassy, Minister
oi Foreign Affairs for the Empire, and
Herr Fiorian Ztcmalkowski, Mayor oi
Lemherg, who has lately been appointed
Prime Minister for the province of
Galicia.
By claiming precedence ol tbe Su
preme Coart calendar, the Government
expects to get a decision i:a the suitb
against the Credit Mobiiier ana Union
Pacific within five year a The counsel
for tne de'endants hope to qnash tho
proceedings on the grouud that the act
o’ Cong.ess n^der which they are taken
1-. unco t i.u . n.u.
[From the Richmond Enqnirer ]
The following isthe fulWtinfor m « tion
that could be procured concerning the,
mains of the 333 Confederat° soldiert
removed from (iett.sourg and vi e i n irv’
and reinterred iu HollywoodCenieterv ’
Tuesday: y ° Q
List ol those w hose graves hmi i „
marked and could be identified aL i' CQ
burned and boxed singly: ’ X *
Nuckols, Virginia; P. M„ company Q
North Carolina; Salle, Alabatn, • Milan
Alabama; Walters, Alabama; W T r
North Carolina; V C . Hubbard, C0 J:
ny H, 10th Georgia; T. W. Dun - uu
pauy D, 48:h Virginia. U,Com ’
Unknown ami unidentified dead and
points where disinterred: ’ u
Thirty-five remains taken from north
‘vaunt College Ground
All died ut Larlj s hospital.
Eighteen disinterred from northw
bauk ot Willoughby’s Run, and aiso u n ‘
der Elm Tree, in the locality where the
battle begun, and supposed to have be'
onged to Gt u. Hill's corps. *
bixtten remains taken up and mixed to
gethc r, hpving been buried as follows-
IVu west of Semiuury woods, under Elm
Tree; one ou Mi. Bream’s lauu; one on
sand-bar in Willoughby’s Run; l0 u r i a
Mr. Cuuningbiiin’s orcuard, south side,
Twelve rem tins from Srouaker’s fu, m ,
rear of Confederate breast works to ei'-
treoie right, north side Emmettsburg
roid, thiiteeu aud a half nuks southwest
of Geitysbutg.
Fifty-four from west side of Round
Top, or rather iu the gap between the
two mouutaius. Thes • uieu fell iu the
charge made by Gen. Longstroet, on tne
2d ot July, to gain possession of Round
Top.
Eleveu—seven from M rs. Lady’s farm,
near storehouse.
Four from Mr. Eichelberger’s farm.
Twenty-two Irom Mr. Crawford's gar
den, four miles southwest of Gettysburg,
by March creek.
Thirty-two of General Pickett’s mer,
who tell close by breastworks, and near
Meade’s headquarters.
Eleven—six from southwest corner
Seminary woods; five of Stuart’s owvalry j
at Mr. Lutts', four miles east of Gettys
burg.
Thirty-twc of Ewell’s corps, taken '
from Gulps’, Hill.
Thirteen—seveu of which came from
back of Krauth’s aud nor.hwest of Bern-
iuury; six from near Culp s, two and a
bal‘ miles southwest of Gettysburg.
Forty-five remains from Major J ilin’s,
fotmeen miles northwest of Gettysburg,
Twelve remains -six from ne r house
of B. Marshall, about ren miles north
west o. Gettysburg aud near Millertown;
six from Warfield’s, north of Emmett-
burg road ami by Loug3treet’s line of de
fense.
List of dead whose graves have been
marked, but luai ss having become mix
ed, were boxed collectively t« r want of
s parate identifies ion:
R. D. Looney, Company C, 10:,h Ala
bama; Po.ter, company D 14th
Virginia; W. O. AustiD, company C, 18th
Virginia; J. E. Hay, company F, 28th
Virginia; Frederick Martin, company D,
57th Virginia; F. M Bryant, company F,
8th Florida; M. T. Ray. company K, 22d
Georgia; James Nash, C. S. A , 1st Mary
land; R. Rand' lph,10tliGa. vols.,died Ju
ly 5th, 1803; K. It Walker, company G,
8th Ga ; J Adams, oompuuy A, 13th
Miss.; W J. Ktump, company K, 13th
Mias., died July 4, 1863; J m -s Unlay,
company F, dii i Jiuy 3, 1863; D 8.
King, company A, 16th Miss.; E. G. Ba
ker, Miss ; H. B. Beandunif' , company
E, 18tn M -.; F. M. Raylin, Comoany
K, 17th Mi'-s., died Ju.y 7, 1803; J.
P. Owens, eomnauv D, 17tn Miss.; N.
L. McDuffie, company F, 18th Miss.,
killed July 2,1803.
The following belongtd to N >• tti Caro
lina regim nr-i Capt. A. C Blackburn,
company K. 52d; W-re-eaut W. P. Bur
se n, K, 52>;J. T. S., B, 47th; Lien.
Youug, K, llta; E. C. Jarman,
Lit ut Russell, E, 11th; J. R. Tally, E.
26-h; T. M. Caff y, F, 26th; B. Browniu,
*. 47th; H G., K, 47th; W. Bnvey,
B , 26ih; H. D>vis, K, 52 ; A. B. F.,
K, 47.h; Gapta.u J. C. McCain, 52J,
Wtiliam Lane, K, 55th; Aud re - .” Fullin-
•* iter, E, 34th; Lieutenant S 5. Rubins,
I, 22d.
Tue following were of T anossee re^i-
uieuts: F. 21. Frazer, E, 7 a; J. M '-cUoll,
D 1st; N. J. Hamm r, 17m.
From Virgiuia: John H rdgrove, A.
55tn; J. H., B, 47'h; George .smith, F,
oGui; Edgar 8. Atkina, M, Doth; Berg t
J. O Williams, A, 41’h;J. r. Wright,
B, lGtb; Q Lmderwc od, B, 7rL cavairy;
Ciinrles Henry, E, 7 u cavalry; S Far-
s^m, Is ; W. F W itts, 14:h.
The following from other S utes: F. B.
Hamilton, H, 11th Mississippi; D. A.
Isom, G. lira Mn- kuippi; R M. Hall,
17 n Mississippi; J. Ba ler, 5th Georgia;
J S.ie Ison, 3d Ala’ ama.
There were only eight bodies so marked
as to lead to the belief that tL- marks es-
taolished the identity ot ilie deceased.
Iu nearly every instanee tbe htao-boards,
olten nothing hot shingles, h 0 .'* Gllcn
down, and had some*imes been blown
from the spot where erected, aud in too
many instances uad been plowed up and
dragged considerable distance from the
graves.
Hare Collection of Antiquities.
# Great interest has beeu ex ited in Eu
rope by the announcement that tbe col
lection of antiquities, paintings, etc., at
rhe summer residence of the late Charlss
XV., of Sweden, is to be sold at auction.
The collection will be sold in 700 lots, and
comprises a number of antique pieces cl
furniture of different periods, including
some rare cabinets of the 17th century,
tables, mirrors, bedsteads with b.Jdaqums
in tue style of the Renaissance, and va
rious miscellaneous specimens of rococo
fu> uiture. Iu tbe second Section are ff(v \
caiving, goblets, aud bronze and siiv^i
work. The third section con »i?ts of a
large collection ot articles used in mint
ing, two mediaeval Scandinavian drinking
horns, aud some valuable pipes; and the
.ourih of china and earthenware from ad
the most celebrated lactories In the
filth sect.ou are costumes and embroider
ies; in the sixth, statuary in marble,
prophyry and granite; aud in thesevent .i,
oil paintings aud water-color drawings
The oil paintings, which are mostly of the
Flemish school, were in the apartments
of the late Queen Louise. Th< y consist
of works by Rsysiael, Teniers, A an Qs-
tadc, iiuizu, Hotibeuui, Claude. Bcuche
Du. r u>. an., othei imUitti m.stere.