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thesouthernYun; QfthJi] Journal of Deca+ur_ (jooaty . irf r C «jt Town and County Circulation =frvi n A Y Ex propriator r A IES OF ADVERTISING. - 1 Mo. 2 Moh 3 Mos 6 Mos 12 Mos -rrzzTZ ' ft oo f7 oo $9 oo 14 on #2O oo Bon 11 00 14 00 20 00 30 00 IZ ‘lre* 12 00 15 00 20 00 20 00 40 00 V Snares 10 00 20 00} 26 00 33 00} 60 00 *“2"re* 20 00 25 oO 82 00 40 0-GO OO 21 00 31 00 38 00*48 00 7o 00 - Snares 28 00 37 00| 45 00 50 0 0 180 00 'tnuarca 32 00 43 00 62 00 04 Or* 90 00 .. emiareH 30 00 49 00 00 00 72 00 100 00 in snnares 40 00 55 00 08 uO 80 00 110 00 Slamn 44 00 <>2 00 74 00.89 OO} 120 00 [From the Atlanat New Era. Interesting Correspondence. Wc have been perm itted to copy from l!ic records in the Executive Office th 9 fol ding interesting correspondence : LaFayette Walker County, Ga., ) May 12th, 1871, f Uok. Rcfus B. Bullock Governor of Ga : Fib—l*tn a Democrat. I believe that too and your party are fast driving the ship of »he State to ruin. I would not therefore, willingly and wantonly furnish _ oa with a sword to stab my party, which ] conscientiously believe to be the only hope c f the conn try. Political motives would, therefore, prompt me not to write this letter. But a great crime has been committed. fellow mortal has been hurled, without a moment’s warning—with his sins all fresh t pon him —into the presence of his God by the hand of one to whose footsteps the highways of crime are familiar, and under circumstances which constitute the crime a murder. My duty to the memory of the murdered dead—to the lacerated feelings; the torn and bleeding hearts of the surviv ing iclatives of the deceased—and more than all, that higher and holier duty we all, to the vindication of violated law and outraged society, ontweigh all motives of a political nature, and prompt me to make the following statement and request. On last Saturday (the 7th of thin month) one Marcus A. Fllisou—who says he is the panic man for whose apprelrensibn a reward of a thousand dollars was paid, for the Binder of a negro in Walton county some time ago, (since yon were in office) and who was tried and acquitted for the offense last year, I think—shot and killed Thomas M, Cuulter, in this county, under circumbtan* ecu of great coolness and deliberation. It was a political quarrel, as the accompany* ing extract from the testimny before the committing court shows. The murderer/ is one of my party, the murdered man of yours. Tbe murderer has been arrested and tried before two magistrates one of each pasty, ami has been commuted to jail and is now in jail at th : s place. The evidence (see ex tract) has a tendency to show that the man •,sa Ku -Klux, and it ia the general opirnou of all who witnessed the dogged indiffer ence to his fate, manifested by him on the committing trial and while under arrest that he is connected with some band of or* ejunizod outlaws that he feels will come to relief. Almost every man who has been put in ourjiil since the surrender, on any serious charge, unless he was a negro, has been b okeu out or has gotten out in some way. h lias not been six months since a man was put in it on a charge of assault with intent to murder, and a band of disguised men came at night, demanded and obtained the key to the jail from the jailor, and turned him out in less than three weeks from his committal. I have no idea that this prisoner will remain in our jail til’ our Court, on the last Monday in August next. I therefore most respectfully suggest that your Excellency order his removal to the ot some other safe place for safe keepuig. Tour Excellency has a precedent for such xcourse set you by Governor Brown in a noted case. I am a brother-in-law to the prosecutor, who was a brother to the decased, but 1 »ro not related to tire deceased, nor was be alihe time of his death on speaking terms w’ulune. I refer you for information in r og'WA vo me to our Solicitor General, Colonel i orsytb, and to Jndge Havey. I *ni counsel for the prosecuton. Respectfully, D. C. Suttov. P. S.—Wc want no troops here. They would aggrevate and make matters worse, Bat what we want is that the mau should he removed to some safe place until court. The civil laws are ample if we can only tap the man here. D. O S. The following is an extract of the testi mony in the case as taken down by R. N. Dickerson, Cterk of the Superior Court, a disinterested man, aud a Democrat : ‘There seemed to be a difficulty between them. Witness was in the house. Coulter and defeudent was out of doors. Witness *ent out to them three times and asked them to keep peace. Witness went o *od understood what the difficulty starter from. Ellison said Coulter had accuse him of being a Ku-Klux. Witness then *em back in the house. The fuss comment ** again about Grant, Colter said some thing i n Grant's favor woO^ 1 de.ep &I * mot like. Defendant drew his presented it towards. Coulter. Coaltei WM his right and defendant on bis lefl, dsc., *o-, Ac. ** h - *■'*• r. . ***?} VOL, YT. Executive Department, 1 Atlanta, Ga., May 20, 1871. j D. C. Sutton, Esq., Attorney at Law, La- Fayette Court House, Walker County Georgia : Sir lam in receipt of yoor communicas lion of the list inst., forwarded through Solicitor General Forsyth, from Rome, un der date of the 18th instant, wherein you in form me that a prisoner ba*-keeu commit ted to tjbe Custody of tlio S&evtfFof Wither county, charged with the crime of murder, after the proper preliminary proceedings, before the magistrates, and that yon have fears the prisoner '"ill be unlawfully taken from the Sheriffs custody aud set at liberty, and for this reason you suggest that I issue an Executive order for the removal of that prisouer to the penitentiary or some other place for safe keeping. You also inform me that I have ‘a precedent for such a course, set for me by Gov. Brown in a noted case.’ You further advise mu in a postenpt that you want no more troops, that “they would only aggravate aud make matters worse.’ The above are the material points pres sonted in your communication, but in the opening paragraph of your letter you write as follows :‘lam a Democrat. I believe that yoU and your party are fast driving the ship of the State to ruin. I would not, therefore, willingly or wantonly furnish you with a sword to stab my party, which I conscientiously believe to be the only hope of the country. Political motives would therefore prompt me not to write this letter.* Now the impression necessarily created by this paragraph from your letter is that, your reporting to me officially in your capa city as an attorney-at-law the fact that you have iu custody of the Sheriff a prison* er who is charged with murder, and that iu your opinion there is danger that other persons smpathizing with bis crime wills by force, take the prisoner from that cus* tody, must necessarily be understood and accepted as cause for discredit to the po«» litical organization known as the Demo cri party. In other words, that by so reporting, you furnished me with ‘a sword to stab your party,’ a party which you be lieve to be the only hope of the country, and that, therefore, your political opinions would prompt you to withhold the report. • Upon this point, I would respectfully, suggest-—-and I doubt not but that upon reflection you will agree with roe—that in this yon do the Democratic party grave in justice. I belong to a political organization known as ‘the National Union Republican party,’ or in other words, I am a Republi can, but I do not believe, nor so far as my knowledge extends, do my political assso ciates believe that the par ty opposed to ns is made up of or, as a party snould be held responsible for the wrong doing or every scouodrei who violates the law and then seeks to shield himself from its penalties by claiming to he a Democrat. On the contrary, we believe, as we claim fo r ourselves that the majority of those mak* ing up the Democratic party in this State are of the most wealthy, intelligent and law abiding citizens, and it is unfortunate for the reputation o! our State as a body of lawabidiug people, that a gentle man oc cupying tbe important position in one of the most desirable counties that yon do, should arrive at the enormous conclusion that the misdoings of bad men can be used, even figuratively, as a sword wherewith to stab the party which you conscientiously believe to be ‘the only hope of the country.’ Hope less indeed would be the country if its only dependence were upon a party that would shield the man who commits a murder be cause his victim had the temerity to speak well of the President of the United States, Your report is that you are fearful that a man who boasts of having been appre hended under the influence of a reward of one thousand dollars; charged with com mitting a murder upon a negro for which crime ha was tried and acquitted;and who has now openly aud publicly, as you re port, committed a murder, will not be al lowed to remain in the custody of the high Sheriff of the county to which the crime was perpetrated, and to whom the piisoner has been delivered by the order of the magistrates, and that therefore it is neces sary that the prisoner should be transfer red to some other county jail, or to the penitentiary. You do not assert that there is any want in your couuty of the neoessa r *"d usual jail buildings ..4 other mmm rear action WIW tnoß * 1 wiD be so&cient e*uat? y .^ -A-n Independent Journal Bfevoter* _ - J-teu. uevoted to interests &r Qep^l^i BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1871. you believe will relieve him, because the prisoner is a Democrat, and is supposed to be a Ku-Klux, and that almost' every man who has been put in year jail since the surrender on any serious charge, unless he was a negro his been broken out or goti ten out in some way. Now sir, as yon, being a lawyer, are well aware.it !• not only the .privilege under the law, bulfbfe duty, of the Sheriff to summon any oumbelt ot the good and law-abiding citize£g.£sj -VftU t county- to aiJ JHm, when e»oeesatj(|‘ in the,performance of ft is official duty,'and that it is the duty of the Ordinary to pro • vide for the necessary expenses incurred in that counection; therefore, until this effort to enforce the law has been made and fails I am unwilling to admit that there are not a sufficient number of good citizens in your county ready and willing to re spond to the call ot the Sheriff for assis» tance in holding for trial the mau charged with this murder. To accept the contrary opinion wonld be to assume that the good citizens of this county of Walker sympa taize with and were ready to assist in or permit the release of a murderer because that murderer was believed to be a Ku- Klux. and is, as you report, a member of the Democratic party, and the man who lost his life was killed because he 'bad said something iu Grant’s favor,’ which the murderer did uot like. .1 do not believe that you and other con troling citizens of Walker bouhty will ever allow it to be said that, a man may be murdered, iu your county because he is a supporter of the National Administration, and that the murderer either be permitted or aided to go abroad, untried and unpuu* ished. In urging me to take a course that would in effect admit this, you cite as a precedent the action of Governor Brown at some date, not named, during his administration. While the civil administration of Governor Brown was one that reflected great credit upon himself, and would necessarily add to the popularity of any one of his successors who might be fortunate enough to equal it, still I feel confident in believing that Gov ernor Brown, were be in my would never consent to assert by his action a want of confidence in the people of Walker county, as I should do were I in this case to act, upon the precedent to which you refer me, and order this prisoner to be re moved beyond their control.. With your suggestion, that no troops are needed in your county, that their presence would only aggravate and make matters worse I heartily concur. The military arm of the National Government, without mar tial law to make it effective, has no terror for evil doers, aud can prove no protection to peaceable citizens. The presence of troops uuder such circumstances would necessarily aggravate and make worse a condition of affairs wherein good people were trying to maintain and uphold the au thority of civil law, and were assailed by bad men who sought to preate sympathy for themselves by assuming to be members of a favorite polilitcal organization. The presence of United States soldiers under such circumstances, without authority to apt simply serves to encourage the assassin by the freedom from their arrest, which be feels even when he strikes down the citizen iu their very presence for speaking well of the President, their Commander-In-Chief. For the reasons herein stated, I must de* cliee to accede to your suggestion, and shall hope and believe that when you and tbe Sheriff call on the good citizens of your county to aid you in holding you prisoner for trial that you will find them ready and willing to respond promptly and efficient* iy. Very respectfully, RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Rulloff seems to have had a grim notion of a joke. A few boors before bis execn* tion, it seems, be handed a -ealed envelope to the district attorney, with instructions not to open it until he (Rullofi) wasburied. The letter has been opened. It proves to have been written in Greek, and so far has baffled the skill of all Greek scholars at ir terpretati-n. It consists of about one hun dred and ten Greek words. This letter m supposed to be of vast importance. Heavy bids have already been made for J»;batrt has been placed in the bank with h.smx hundred pages of manuscript, to wait the result of the claims of bis creditors, Mr. Becker, bis counsel, will doahtlesa become the owner pf all ibis scientific literature. Tt is possible to fancy the felon peering 0«t n*m the‘other world* at tally wrestling with ibo pn»k be baa left them. {.Written "for the Sontern Sun.] ' «V*THE BKEETEBS. Fam would I write you it aitty ; .J Os those terrible creatures irho give onp no rest In -Country, in town, or-in city. , Wiw their lullaby song they flit round the bed, Os yottr body select a fair portion ; Then dipping theif bill in the blood, ruby red, Tfcy drink, and drink, and keep drinking. small, we hops soon to AU, terrible greedy; Theymfu'.* up uhe’s blood and wound with their bill ” While they keep up each vtry weed singing. loqlMrtth^^rtain.of Through some broken meeh they fly in yous i See, And they sting, and sting, and keep stinging. Until, writhing with pain, we wish them all dead, Or what is worse—at the D—l; There’s no rest in Bainbridge, in street, or ip bed, For those terrible things called mup-skeetenf.- The Bachelors brave, of editorial chair, Had best give heed to my ditty, And marry some girl, with black, or brown hair, That she may keep off the skeeters with ’switches’ A Sufferer. [Written for the Southern Fun.] “LOG CABIN THOUGHTS.” Lonely from, my cabin window I’m watching the moon and the stars, Looking anon at my baby , Who i» Vesting in Mofpheu’s arms. 1 efnvy my boy’s quiet slumber, His rSvel in land of dreams, Ab weary I sit by the windows, and watching the gftfM, Wafting a prayer that his future, Be placid and calm as he seems, That Mothpr be spared to guide footsteps As to manhood he’s borne on life’s stream. I envy nobody their riches, My wealth is my baby boy ; To mother his worth is countless, Pure gold without alloy. Ere sleeping when good-night, he whispered, He asked,* “what is the moon ? “Is it God’s eye, Mamma, looking on us ? “Can he see us here in this room? “Talk to me of the moon and of heaven, “And the stars we see off afar ; “Say, Mother, if when I’m an Angel, “Think you, God will give me a star ?” The sweet prattler boy set me thinking, As sitting to night all alone; Though I’m far from the world in my cabin Ever near me is that all-seeing One. Who will guide m« through, for the asking To those Heavenly portals above; Where ne’er again shall w« sorrow. Or be parted from those we love. Teach, teach me, O, Father ! to trqpfc iq Time, To mind not my altered lot— [j; love and humility lead me. Where hope and joy dieth not. May I feel though my home is a cabin, Though worldly riches have fled ; That above I’ve a mansion in Heaven, When lqw I am laid with the dead. In patience and meekness awaiting The will of the God I love, Let me find content in mv cabin % Until called t@ my borne up above. if. Oakland, May 22<$, ls7l. The Pittston Catastrophe. The file in the Pittston mines, it is sup posed, was occasioned by friction in the hoisting apparatus in conception with gaseous exhalations from ttye mines. STATEMENT OF 4 BPSVIVOR. Marlin Cox, one of the miners who was taken out alive, makes the following state ment. We went in at 7a- m. My brother Robert cut through from one fiir«way to another and turned in gas. and six miners came out with hipi* Before their shift was np’the air was so bad they could not wOik at all. This was about fifteen mi mites before the fire, and seven came op to the top five minutes before the fire was discovered. Tbe first intimation we had of the fire was a sound through the mine as if there was an explosion of gas, An English miner said there was fire. We were theu working about fifty yards from the bottom of the shaft, on the west side: I •*«*» to tbe bottom of the shaft, and saw the fire com ing down;*ran back to my comrades and told them ‘We are all lost, tbe shaft is on fire.’ We were seven in all. We then ran to the foot of the shaft, and the turning timbers were coming down; throw on water to put out the fire, and the smoke became 90 intense that we were nearly suffocated —Volumes came dowo the shaft and filled the place. We then ran to the west side ill the 4‘ rect * on river bridge down the slope, and got in* doors with eleven others, making eighteen altogether in that place. The smoke came in upon us so badly that we gathered up a gob of fine stuff from the track, and pi as tered up the cracks of the door, and also e stuffed coals in the boles, which stopped th smoke for some time. We now had time for thought and reflection. No ope expec ted to see daylight again, and 41W 4 second Avondale. We all sang hymp# aud prayed, calling upon God, in His mercy, to save ns, as we all felt doomed, beyond human aid. We ran back and forth through the gangway for fresh air. At fi 15 *»• Patrick Farley fell end groaned twice, and was found dead when the man earn* into the pfeoe after the fire I (ken Went over to the west aide for L. to «.u» ■»***•■ would nil be sqgbcaled very 000* The pe b thee penned carrying back than comrades, who were dying in their arms. More men were outside the doors crying out in distress aud anguish, calling upon God for safety and succor. None expected to come out alive. Mules were kicking aud neighing. A boy said to his father, With 4 horrible oa*h„*3tQp praying And Crying. We will all come out safe, and if we must die, let oa die liko men,’ and the father and son came,out alive. At hSt) p. m. I became in sensible 4tnd remained tlll I Was brought out by hr brother TRdbdrf, flboufl 5 o’clock Sunday morning. Martin Cox is an intelli* gent Irishman, aged about 22 yeais.—-N. Y. World. A PrfiNGssV Attacked By Woj.ves. —The extraordinary severity of the winter has driven, in Poland and Russia, large uuui bers of famished wolves close to the sub urbs of the large cities. The Piincess Sophia was traveling with her maid and coachman in a dleigh from • Warsaw to Low-z on the 15th of January last when suddenly eight or ten large wolves attack ed tbert. The coachman, who was armed with a Imge whip and a couple of revolvcrs j succeeded at first in driving the wild beast off. They renewed the attack however, this time could not be put to flight until af ter they had killed a horse, mortally wounded the lady’s maid, and cruely lacer. ated the left arm of the Princess- Six of the wolves were killed. TJ*e Scaffold. Execution of Eacker at Fonda, N. Y.—Closing Scenes of His Life—His Execution—His Obime and" tije Trivial Cause of it. The Crime of Eacker was the result of a grudge of fiva-years’ standing which he held'against Thos. Burdick, his victim. The latter had also refused to refund the stakes of a bet, amounting to but $5, and this was the immediate cause of th«j mur der. Eacker seems to have been a sullen, igno rant and vindictive man, who nursed revenge, and who hoped to escape punishment on account of the result of the Sickles, Cole, and McFarland trials. On the 4th dajr of July W H- rod* fire miles from his farm to St. Johnsvi le, where Bui dick taught school prepared with a pistol, end apparently made the trip with the determination to commit the deed. He met Burdick in the bar room of a hotel during the evening, and shot him in the midst of a crowd. Ibe trial was held in .April; the defense was “insanity.” While tbe jury were out agreeing upon a Verdict, Eacker tried to commit suicide by throwing himself from a gallery in his prison, and he subsequently made a second unsuccessful attempt tq kill himself. RIS LAST NIGHT. Eacker did not sleep until after 2 am., and slept till six. Breakfast was served at seven. He was then asked by a gentleman, “Do you admit the justice of tfip penalty you are about to suffer ?” and replied, “No I don't ; but I must submit.’’ PARTING WITH HIS FAMILY At ten the prisoner took farewell of his family. The scene was very affecting, and ho was moved to tears. The arrangements were now completed, and the prisoner was arrayed for his last scene on earth. He again said he did not acknowledge the justice of his penalty, but in answer to a question said he would prefer death to State Prison fprlife He wa«d he yqw glad he had failed in his attempt at suicide, and felinowbetter prepared to go. A flippant wretch who %aa present said, “Charley, do you think hanging a paiuful death ? I don’t think it is.’ Eacker replied, ‘You have never been hung yet The ehaplain of the jail immediately said, ‘I protest agajpst such questions as frivolous and in human.’ INSIDE THE JAIL all was quiet, and they waited the signal to march. The reporters were ready to note the last event, apd the crowd was impatient to hear that the thing was done,. The soldiers who guarded the fence sought an opportunity of peeping through the cracks. The roof of a shed near by was crushed in by its human weight. At one o’clock the procession started, led by the Sheriff and prisoner, and followed by the clergy. BENEATH THE SCAFFOLD. The prisoner walked firmly, and y/aa not dis mayed at the eight of the black scaffold, beneath which he took his seat beside an elegant casket Praver was offered by the Kev. Mr. BtarKS. of the the Methodist Church, and the death warrant was read, after which the Sheriff asked if the prisoner had anything to say why the sentence should not be executed; H« replied in his usual thick way Q f speaking, mumbling s „ “Tie sentence of the law. I submit. As the Sheriff pnt the cap on him, he said : “Don’t put that cap onme ; I want my spirit to go up like a butterfly.” Tint execution. At ten minutes past one the rope was cut. He diedensily and without a struggle. While the body was hanging, District Attorney Baker took up a collection for the bereaved family. After twenty-one minutes, the body was low end and an inquest held, after which it was de livered to his friends for burial. What does a gro «r do with all bis things before he sella them? Gives them a weigh. Qqery for persons in advanced life—Are large eje* more apt to be rheumy than small ones? When is a baby most like a cherub? When it oootinually doth cry. • Wanted to know— ‘How many square rods are contained in a wiseacre. - Sailors generally regulate their watches by the ship’s bells. When to # mother a father? When she’s a rf*h«- A Chicago paper says of a contemporary that i* has ‘doubled its circulation Another man talas* a copy now-* ' Aitemus Ward said bethought it rather improv ed the oomic paper to print a joke now and then, Tha Hows. Susan B. Anthony and E. Cady Stan ton are going to unfurl tbe banner of woman's ahts no the Pacific slope. It to feared the Pacific U ‘dope* In consequence. Wbr do girls kiss each other and men do not? Because girls have nothing belter to kiss aad have. An Ohio Ipesßg to trying to cypher out, 'which to tho oldest Utttt-er/, Indigo hissT THE SOUTHERN SUN Published Weekly by , JOHN R • HAY jajfc Proprietor.’ jjf g | Terms oi .Subscription Cflpf.oufr 6o Gr)? copy, «»••••» 6o On? jewum it till i» l oo AAmiltfmWi ji> Ibegriviii rfffti ifbU&f pefUiojkn for the wll be made on fiiStringea wlllbechurg** fh* 4idfS r/tlttf HfltWl fie’hieota' MO. 2 A darkey lU witne««ed fMe explosion of a sheii for the first time exclaimed: dur! hell (tab laid an egg’ , , « If boys can parte ssntenccs easllv 4t*scbo*L tt does not follow that they wilLmake good judges' Laws, like sausages, cease to inspire respect la Proportion ns we know how they are made. *1 thought yon told me doctor. Ifiai'Fmlth’s fever had gone off?’ ‘Oh, yv*, but It and Smith weak together. , . * |t was a wthnijn. it is’eaid, who flrat prompted man to eat, bpt he took to drink on hit own ac count afterward. . • What Is that which he. who haa It not does not wish for, bat he who haa it would not part with it or any pioney? <%*. An woman was. so amiable at breakfast other morning that h4r husband took she coffee to a chemist for analysis. ‘The soldiers must be an awfal dishohest flrt said an old lady, ‘for not a night aeeme to psli that some sentry is not relieved ofhia watch! A person who lacks veraelfy, a gun that la nol true, and another gun that is worse. The , . a falsifier, the second a fire false, thp third a mi ser fire. A phvsicinn fsqjd of a quack that *be tuch an ignoramus that if he could take a lantern and go down inside of his patient, he ooulfin t find out what the matter was.’ PROFESSIONAL CARD 9. Chas G. Campbell, . ATTORNEY JUd #o»h!scUm at (Office in the Court Houre) BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA* H F. SStABOH ATTORNEY AT LAW BAINBRIDGE, GA. Office in Sharon House. Business entrusted to* his care promptly attended to. aprli 13-1871-ly. * ■ . : BOWER & BOWER | fotuegs at paw*, 1 • BAINBRIDGE, GA? - OFFICE IN THE COURT UOUSS. March 23. 1871. ■ • >.' * 44-ly It. W. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (3- Office over'fficiwn Store. DR- E. J. MORGAN. OFFICE on South Broad, ovei J. W. Dennard'® store. Residence on West street, March 30-ty BAINBRIDGE, GA. HOTELS. THE SHARON HOUSE, JOHN SHARON, Proprietor Bainbridge Georgia- TRANSIENT BOARD $ 8 PER DAY. THE traveling public are hereby notified that this bouse has been thoroughly repaired and refited, as wel! as refurnished throughout, and ren dered one of the most desirable and agreeable hotels in the State, worthy the liberal patronage It lias heretofore received from tbe passengers on the river and railroad. No pain* or expenses will be spared to make the SHARON HOUSE all that any one could deeire. Call and test Its merits. tfTln connection with the Hotel is an elegant SALOON where the finest of liquors are kept. TO TflE TRAVELING PUBLIC! MARSHALL HOUSE, Savannah, 6a* THIS First-Class Hotel is situated on Broughton' Street, aod is convenient to the buslnese par* of the City. Omnibuses and BaggageW agon* will always be in attendance at the various Depots and steamboat landings, to convey passengers to thw Hotel. The best ... , LIVERY STABLE ACOTSIODATIWM will be found adjoining the House. ■ - • The undersigned will spare neither time, trouble nor expense to make his gnevts Comfortable, and render this House, in every substantial particular aqual. at least, to any to the State. T‘« **" - MISCE LLAI9EO U&. - - . THQS. H BROOM* rkfkcskxts A M- Binninger &Cos IMPORT KM AUD WHOtSSA** DRAUOS U SSAHBtSS, WStSSSU WJN&S, GINN, IVO 15 BEAVER ITBEET Near Broadway, - - - REW YORK SOLI PROPRIETOR* ADD UPWMTRLS Os Binninger’• Old Lopdon ppdk®* B * ■ " —i i l l a JO nx H. BBWB’o SHIP BUEAD pv» ' - Crackers Bakery’ nafidmfrjujirsqpßKb Wrt» 04VAMKAK tVV