Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

7 Tilt WEEKLY lELEG IAPH \XD MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 2,1884. WASHINGTON. w ,i,iM!0*. April 24.i-In the Senate. " .he petitions presented and appro- ™ ethe follow!..gt By ' „f Maine, front the Governor, llldve council. Secretary of State and •SUuxei'iOf Maine, praying tlratCon- T” inav appropriate money in aid of tlie ^exposition at New Orleans. In nr* •2£r*Se petition Mr. Frye remarked w'uAifiWas M far from Louisiana as S *Lld reach witliin the limits of the «?'State*, and he was very glad his tents took so much interest in the S’.'orleons cotton exposition. He sin- SIl, hoped asuitable appropriation for SArnosiuon would be made by Congress ^rhe chair laid before the Senate a com- Station from the Attorney-General, S JJ.Hng that immediate provision be 2dfb "a Joint resolution of Congress for SSnsvnietit of Jurors and witnesses for the v«s»pd States courts. The sum rec ti* tol isffiSwfcAttorney-Oen. •SSSfSaX court3*arc in session Sorer the country, and there is no money “ff t!^c U e^ira r tkin n ot*the morning husi- genate proceeded to the calendar, 5? 'tSdag up the bill to provide for the ShDOsal *f abandoned military reserve- After amendments, on motion of uSsrs. Manderson, Conger, Bowen and X ” the bill was passed. It authorises 'President, whenever in his opinion any «f a military reservation becomes 5SS hi shall ,pf.ee it in charge ol the Starv of the Interior, who shall have it Svc3 subdivided, appraised and sold. ,u ? t ), o’clock the chair laid before the fixate the unfinished business, being the Sto provide for a bureauid1 animal in- dmtry and to suppress cattle diseases. Mr. Vrffienon moved to recommend the bill. Mr. Morgan was speaking in oppo sition to the bill. Mr. I'lumVs K'ion was diverted and the •‘".lion was put on a motion to recom- mttand the chair, upon a viva tern vote, v.Aent so far as to announce that the Sl?£s«ro tohave it.” when Mr. Plumb J2ftospe.lt. The chair said the only iMng in order was as to whether there be a division of tlie Senate on the suggestion of Mr. Hoar. However, the matter was treated as though the question hadnot been put Mr. Plumb then ad dressed the Senate in reply to the objections made to the bill and in opposition to the f ntiott to recommit. A recommittal, lie id would be the destruction of the bill, and'an indication that the Senate did not want to pass any bill on the subject of cat- lie diseases at this session. The remainder of the Session was'con sumed in debate by Messrs. Brown, In- galls and McPherson on the pending bill, finally Mr. Jones, ol Florida, took the floor But gave way to a motion that the Senatego into executive session. Aftei a few mlnutei spent In executive session, the doors were reopened and the 8cnate, at 5:10 p. m., adjourned. HOUSE* At f the conclusion of the call of the com mittees, the House, at 12:40, went Into committee of the whole (Mr. Converse, of Ohio, in the chair) for the consideration of the Senate amendments to the naval appro- ^ofiiposttionto the recommendation ot : non-concurrence was made until the amendment appropriating 5400,000 to com plete tha ordnance outfit of the new cruisers was reached, when Mr. Blackburn moved concurrence. Howonld vote.'he said, for non-concurrence hi all the Senate amend ments except this One. This amendment had been pnt on in the Senate on the motion of a 8enator from his own State. The government had begun the construction of four vessels, costing in tlie aggregate $3,000,000, and the amendment simply proposed to provide the armament to put on those ships. He had not voted for the construction of those vessels. }Ie had not favored it; bat with S UM,000 invested already he waa not will- r to go before tne country as refusing to iriate $400,000 to make those snips 25 tlv of the Treasury, but who had not quali fied. lias formally declined theoffice. Tlie mail servtrc from Galve$ton, Key Westnnd New Orleans to Havana and Vera Crux has been suspended, on account o( the quarantine against yellow ferer, POLITICAL NOTES. The first and second Congreislonai dls- The first and second Congressional dis tricts of Kansas send Itepublican delegates to Chicago uninstructed. The Republi cans of tlie tourth, district of Iowa in structed for Binine. The first district of Vermont uninstructed, but strong Ed munds men. Third district of Maine, no instructions mentioned, but the conven tion closed its session with three cheers for Btainc. Tlie second Minnesota district, uninstructed, but Edmunds first choice. The first dis trict of Massachusetts, one for Edmunds and one tor Arthur. Tlie tenth district of Massachusetts, both for Edntuuds, The first district of Maryland, no instructions, but the convent.on indorsed Arthur’s ad ministration and expressed a preference for Blaine. The second district of Mary- 11nd favors Blaine. The third Maryland district, no instructions and no prefereftce expressed. Fifth Maryland district, no expression by tlie convention. Sixth Ma ryland district, no instructions, but Blaine men controlled the convention. Fourth district (Baltimore city) split, several of the wards presenting contests. The Blaine men prevailed, when tlie custom house party bolted. Tlie Blaine portion o( the convention then elected James W. Jordan and Henry W. Rogers delegates to Chicago, with \V. J. Gray and James F. Spriggs (both colored) as alternates. The custom house portion of the convention met in another room and elected Lewis G. Martin and \V. C. Clay delegates.with James Warren and John H. Murphy (both colored) as alternates. Washington, April 26.—In the House, the Speaker announced the appointment of the following conference committees: On the naval appropriations bill, Messrs. Hutchins, Randall and Calkins; on the post-office approprietions bill, Messrs. Cowushend, Holman and Horr| Mr. Cox, of New York, from the com mittec on naval affairs, asked leave to re port for present consideration .the Senate joints resolution granting perraitsion to Ensign Reynolds, United States navy, who is on duty with the Grcely relief expedi tion, to accept the decoration of the Royal and Imperial Order ot Francis Joseph from the government of Austria. Mr. Robinson, of New York, objected, saying, however, (bathe waa willing to extend the thanks of Congress to this young man, an honor compared wUh which these ribbons arc nonsense. Tlie House thei proceeded to the con sideration of the special order, being tbc bill to remove certain burdens on the American merchant marine and encourage the American foreign carrying trade. After the feeding of the report, Mr.' Slo cum, cl New York, was awarded the floor. Our navigation laws, ho said, like those relating to the militia, had not been chang ed in the past century. They were to-day Just wbat j they • were eight; ago. For fifty years they bad been pre cisely the sabte as those of England. Thir ty years ago England bad’ modified beb laws and her commercial marine had in creased vastlv from that modification. The bill under consideration proposed to make our laws somewhat similar to the changes made by England. The shbject attract* the attention of the people, ard this meas ure was intended simply to sweep away old laws which the shipowners and ship masters and merchants of thia country agreed should be eradicated from the statute books. It contained no provision which waa not unanimouilycomroended by the shipping Cuiuiuiuion, and if it waa to B is it must pass to-day. He would not tain the House with any farther dls- ment would be like feeding an elephant on goat’s milk. In the name of common sense, if the House intended to on- oarage tlie building of ships, let it do something that looked like encouraging it. The amendment was agreed to, yeas 111, nays 69. Messrs. Guenther, Hatch ot Michigan, Ochiltree. (Strait and York, Republicans, voted in the affirmative, and Messrs. Col lins, Converse, Ellis, Finerty, Hunt, Rob inson of New York, Rosecrana, Tillman and Warner of Ohio, Democrats, in the negative. n motion of Mr. Hewitt, of New York. an amendment was adopted providing that the expense of maintaining the marine hospital service shall be defrayed out of the receipts from the tonnage tax. Mr. Townshend. of Illinoia, wished to offfer an amendment for free material, but lie wes cut out bv a demand for the pre vious question. Tlie bill was then passed. Mr. Burns, of Missouri, from the com mittee on appropriations, reported the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, DECORATION DAY. An Address by Rev. J. R. Winchester and Poem by Mr. William Bearden--Ph- rade of the Military--Out- pourlns of Citizens, Etc* LETTER FROM DR. FELTON. He Declines to be a candidate For Con- sress. Near Cart era villc, Ga., April 23.— I'Aitar Dalian Argtu: I have just read in your paper of the 19th a suggestion that it would do beneficial to the people of tit 's Congressional district if I would announce definitely my withdrawal from the field as a candidate for Congress. Permit me to tay 1 have never entertained for a moment a thought of being a candidate for Con- BIBB IN THE WAR. A Brief Record of the Military Compr.n In the Confederate service From thia County. Horrible Butcher of Children and Suicide. I one grave was alighted, not even those I ^nrewM e“fS h'uKsS I ,ion ’ witl * 105 prlv ‘ ,tc, ' U,ey " ere ,<nt tu [tklbobafhkd to the associated press.! whose headboards bore the simple and Democracy, influenced by personal spite | Cbarhston, KC, where^ they remained a Easton. Pa.. April 28.-This morning I bard word “unknown." Each received Its I [“J’ 1 "‘J 1 ’” t'‘ e P®}" 1 * *' M * Mr*. Amelia Barnett, wife of David Bar | Horal tributo from fair hands. ’ | J’™’ {£Sli1nLlltotmd chartoter and thrir nett, of Philhpsburg N. J„ locked the The centre monnment and the cross L^krial interests have been advances! and U ‘“ U ™* r ’ 0 ' M * c0 " F T ,? doors of her house, threw her son Wilde, were beautifully covered with flowers, the strenttfhened throughout the nation, then waa in the valley ot Vtr.fi Bain Gen. A. It. aged three yean and six months, on the ... . . i n( i»cd there I most assuredly have no cause for regret. I Lawton’s brigade, anu .neir first engage- BSgajayMagaasga-jSB I asarSi 1 avirafciiai-afage-LS-ss I — it in the seme-brutal way Site then gave tributed lavishly. acquiesce in the vindictive rul- Richmond, June, 1*2. The company, the alarm and aa the neighbors rushedin a thalf-nast 3 o’clock the Second Georgia ing» of the dominant clique of Georgia, 1 with the regiment,was afterwards « part drew the raxor across her own throat „„ m.in.h .t,«i. 1 r> ..... ...... and threw heraelf on the bed beside battalion Iter children. Willie, the cider boy, died in I untccrs, ( ten minutes. The younger child and the I men, the noyu utnee, c aptain j. u. xiar-1 my . . mother are both mortally wounded. Mrs. I demon and twenty-eight men, and the I ami stupidity to the front, please consider I thickest of the many heavy battles in Vlr- Harnett is now acting In such a violent | Southern Cadets and thirty-five men, with j me retired at once, promptly, for I, as a | ,»«««» n . n«t nf mwnnHipq will *ln>\v manner that six men are required to hold Col. C. M. Wiley in command, marched dtlsen.am deeply inteTrestedaito the pool- gln ’?\“ thelr . ’ her. The Barnett family came herefrom to the cemetery, where was assembled I t ion we should occupy In the national coun-1 until lhc y surrendered with but a few sur- iHtiihnnruv.r.i month. t:.., o - ! - - ] ] y two thousand people. I oils. In Cojigresi, As elsewhere, we are ] vtvors at Appomatox. All busidess in the city had auspended I judged by the company we keep, and by 1 The greatest loss to the company and lrint* the afternoon, and merchants. I tim nuin •oIppImI tn n>nrN»nt I .... -1- - Mr. Blackbom’a motion wat agreed to Inrlltto 92, and Mr. Randall gave no tice that he would demand the yeas and nays in the House. . Mr. O’Neill, of Pennsylvania, moved to rancor ip the amendment for tlie addition al ernisers, with an amendment providing that st least three of the vesaela shall be constructed in the United States nav; yards. Upontblsmotlonanotherlot acrimonious political debate imise, ■ ended in the defeat bf the motion, and tlie remainder of thoScnate amendments wen- non-eoncurred In. The committee then rose end the House agreed to its report, the vote on concurrence in theoriluauci- amendment being yeas 136, nays liXl. Mr. Hasson withdrew the iioint of order which bad sent the poot-offico appropria tion thill and Senate amendments to the committee of the whole, and tha House proceeded to their consideration. The amt a Imi nte ware non-concurred The House then, nt 4:96, took a recaes until-s o'clock, the evening session to be for debate on the tariff bill! p A revision ot the voto in the House con curring in the Senate amendment to the ordnance section of the navel appropria tion bill show* that it stood yeas 127. nays 106. The following Item- crate voted in the affirmative: Aiken, Behch, Blackburn, Hestl . . Lanham, drosr, Missouri, York, It. Singleton, A MANIAC MOTHER. , , , gross at tlio approaching election. It is April 36th 1881 waa a lovely day. The true that Mr. Willingham, ol the Frtt airLwas clear, the atm ahono brightly, /V«». prompted by itersottal friendship and there was no heat in his beams. without The people began the labor of love early. | coas ultatio n with me and without my All doing the morning the ladies were I knowledge and consent tie assured, dear robbing tree, bush and vine ofthelr choicest dr««», I am not» candidate for (tongress, •n 6 . urn, mi..., _l., or for any other office, and, at this tune, flowers. $ften little children knew -hat i, 4ve n0 t. tpe mtion of becoming a can- decoration day meant, and gathered their iiui.tc. 1 served the people of this dis. share qf ro.es. In the after- tnct for six years |in Congress, I trust witi) I„ n „ i.pfnrn tlie nu- »° me cMdit m tiiotr iiitcllecuial capacity. I , < “ n ’ , '® nK . ore , ,. 1 and with some benefit to their material re ^inraniie<l and enlisted in the Confeder- pointed hour, the ladtes toiled , nd political proeperity; certainly with r -« r 8“'»u and enlisted In the bomeuer- up tho hill to Rose Hill Cemetery to strew l ?atinaction to my own conscience. 1 at ® ,erv ‘ c ®> flowers on the graves of the aoldiers. Not If. titougli, the change in the reprcien- In May. 1862, under the new organiza- | tationof the district in Congress, which one grave was slighted, not even those | ,, hang8 wag effected by the organized ' “ ’ ' ' spite .triot- THOMSON OVARDe. lhis company waa originated out of Young America Fire (Vtnpany No. 3, of Macon, by the e'"*’- , >-. ol their foreman, James D. Van WcMburg, captain alter the enlistment of ’»-ge number of other young men in tbel- *vtks. The company was natped the ’‘Thompson Guards" in honor of Dr. M. S. Tnompson. titen mayor of Macon, who liberally equipped it. The cempany left for the Georgia coast on October 3, 18AL and served on St. Simon's and adjacent islands for the pe riod of six months, after which ierin they capacity. I returned and disbanded, but immediately letup, wounded at Mine Run; J. J. Mon- -rit-f: R. K. Reynolds, disci arged, 1863; John Doyle, discharged at Charleston, H. ai. 1-62; W.H. Mel). King, tel Manassas; few days and were transferred to the Sixty- first Georgia regiment, l ider Colonel John l’ittsimrg several months ago. Since then fully two thousand the father has been unable to obtain em- All kusidassin tl__ H I , HR| v . pioyment, but the family has been well during the afternoon, and merchants, the men Wlected to represent tul cared for, notwithstanding. clerks'and'mechanics with their families I ‘“Thanklng~you ~Mrr’E<litor. and all my 1 reRiment oecurretl in May, 1864, when with were at the cemetery, t | friends tor continued friendship and conn- I General Early a great raid into Maryland Michigan Republicans. The soldiers having stacked arms on cen- Grand Rapids,- Mich., April 24.—The I tral avenue, tlie largo crowd gathered Republican State convention met at 111 around the speaker', stand which had bei o’clock to-day in Powers's Opera House. I built near the large entrance anti tasteful- R. F. Horr, of Saginaw, waa made tempo-1 ly ornamented witli flowers. deuce, 1 am, very truly, W. II. Felton. The suggestion of the Argtu which prompted l)r. Felton's letter was ns fol lows: ‘The Cartcrsvllle Free Press of a recent and aronnd Washington City. Captain Van Volkenkurg had been promoted for gallantry to the rank of major, and after wards lieutenant-colonel. He and Colonel Lamar were killed In tlie same battle, and K. 1. Horr, ol Saginaw, was made tempo-. JWM. rary chairman. He spoke at considerable 1 Seated on the stand were Mrs. William ■ ■ , length on the issues of the day. A seer* I Tavlor, president of the Ladies' Memorial iuue, calls for expressions to force an in- ■., , in tn „i,t, t, „„ t«ry from each district was then elected. I Association Mr?. Wa-hington Poe, Colo- dependent cmdldacy upon Dr. Felton for on tiie same daj, in rcfcre.-ic cl * c — r .....i,...- «... » * . Rev. congress. There is good cause to ass* t briefly extract from the reports in the Ma- V61V IIUIU t .toll UlflUIVk wo.-s iucii C1CV1CU. ■ ZAaavroiuuuti. fI ihuiukwm »wvt s The committee on credentials, permanent I nel L. N. Whittle, Rev. J. O. A. Cook, ncresa. Tt »friendship of the Arnut for the Doctor. ! believe tliat lie It the beat Con- organization and resolutions were ciiosen I J. R. Winchester and Mr. William Bear- by districts, and the convention then took den. I We still believe that a recess nntill 2 o’clock/in order to give the I At four o'clock Colonel Whittle arose and I gressman that the district ever had. A« a committees time for deliberation. I introduced Rev. J. O. A. Cook, who offered I member wre do not believe there is mat**- M. C. Burch, of Grand Rapids, was made I up a beautiful and touching prayer. I rial in the district to shape his equal. We !>ermanent chairman. The platform I After the reading of the poem, the bene-1 believe that he is one man that should con Teleobapit, July, 18C4: We get news from tlie Bixtj-first Georgia. The colonel and the lieu tenant-colonel of the regiment were both killed at the battle of Monocacy, adopted reaffirms the principles enunciated I diction was pronounced by Mr. Cook, and I never have been ousted; but he Can’t be I Marvland. Both were valued citizens in the Republican platforms for the last | the exercises closed with the firing of a sa-1 elected. His success ni politici depends | 0 j Macon. Col. John Hill I.amar was I upon merited opposition. His enemies 1 quite young, and within the present yea: more I have discovered this. So long as he | married an accomplished and beautiful R9 r - — ~ . - even-1 ihreatens the field, ( hfe . OpPO* I daughter of Virginia. A more gallant, in- iu the past, such modifications and reforms I ing shadows came and the pole city of the | neat “a monk will be. because a devil ol a gennous and right-minded youth never as time and experience shall prove neces-1 dead was deserted, except oy those who I monk is he." We don’t want a tignre-1 peri|hed on battle-field. He was withal a sary. It also expresses confidence that the I sleep. head to represent this district. The time f- mc officer and very popular with the com wisdom and patriotism of the Chicago | a beautiful wixdow | has come when something more »haUbc rat nd. Licutrnnnt-Colonel Vjin Valken- juarter ot a century. It expresses the I lute by the military. faith of Michigan Republicans in theabili-1 The people then proceeded to add i ty of the party to se-ure in the future, as I flowers to tlie graves, after which the c call out from Michigan tho old-time I ot the show windows oi tne tirm oi cenej j cy would only force a brazen blank for op- was always distinguished by his pc Republican majority. The election of | A Greene. In the centre of tlie window I position. In these times of Action we want spirit and nil popularity, anu since the Relegates to the national convention being stands a mire white shaft lour feet men, a man of reaources and energy to reprt- outbreak of the war has on several occa- c ~ -P I — The | mnt UI. We beliava th, ftoid ii only open l.iona bevn conzplcuoui for courapt and ad- of Dr. Fleiton'f JK)*l-1 drosi. Ho it tut, who, on tbc 12th of May, Ino | nanus a nu „ In order, the nantoa of Roswell G. Horr, J. I tnado in tlie form of a monument (I. Burrow., Harry A. Conant, W. V. letters C. 8. occupy a apaceion the face ot t0 iuc h a man In case Swift, Samuel C. Watson and W. O. At- the shaft, and are surrounded by a wreath U ve withdrawal from i wood were placed in nomination. The ol apple bloaaomt, ivv and peach blot- last two represent the colored element I some. A garland ot bright flowers ta The rulea were auspended and Congress-1 gracefully wound about the ahalt, and t discraceful proceedings. man Horr was elected by acclamation, from the top clusters of blonoms are pen- also W. F. Swift Samuel 6. Watson was dant Leaning against tiro base of the ll0 „ Pa ,„ B|l()r , Are Treated and En cbooen on the second t»llot and J. O. Bur- AJS? % t.rtnln.d at Certain Places. . — L- I Si™ 1 !" “.‘inJSf “'ll. I Editor, Telegraph and Moeager: Last two tuejors forty s^ and rampany oil! _ ^ thefleld. We trust I iso3. after the terrible charge under Gen. and peach bios-1 j, e fct-ls the occadofl lor such an avowal. I Gordon, in which a portion ot the Confed erate lines, which had been lost, were r* I covered, succeeded by bis address in cap turing a regiment of 480 Federal prisoners i- | with the aid of forty men of tlie Sixty-first. Among tho prisoners were one colonel. Bmktnridge, Campbell of New York, Dsrgan, Durshelnier, Erins of South Car- r, (iibaon.Greenleaf, Herliort, j, .-.ew York, Hill, llurd, King, , Maybury, Mills, Morse, Mul- Murjdtry, Oates, O’Neall of , I’utt.r, Robinson of New Rogers of New York. Roaecrani, ~...„™.on. Slocum, Stewart of Texas, Boms ner ot California, Talbott, Thompson, Tucker, Van Eaton, Wilson of West Vir ginia, W’inana of Wisconsin, Wood and Worthiogtoo. At tha evening acssion Mr. Cosgrove, of Missouri, occupied the chair. Speeches in favor of the Morrison hill were made by Meturs. Hanaell ami Wolford, of Ken tucky, and in opposition by Mc ssr*. 1’ettl- bone, of Tennessee, and Rowell, of Illinois, and then, at 10:9), the House adjourned. NOTE!. Col. Amos Webster, chief clerk of tbe Treasury Department, has resigned, to tske effect May 2h. Theodore F. Hwayzr, assistant supenmaodant of tlie treasury building, wilibe np;>nint*-d i ltief clerk. C. 8.Treritt,as-i.’ :i rtii.-f ■,( the appoint- tn@t dirisidn of the treasure, was today aj'l*mted chief oi that division. W. B. Kellett, fourth-class clerk, was promoted to be assistant chief. Tbe President has n- ninated Jas. W. u» to be poetmaatet at Alierd* n. Miss. IhtprerentOlloos having b* n ni.i.ls that there is a scarcity of fractional slher coin in some business quarter!, it boa been as certained that the treasury has on hand oi this coin over twenty-nine million d ’’.lan, , which can be bail on application and pay ment therefor with other foods. Since October lint, when the appropriation for transportation by the government wu exhausted, the amount of fractional •Uvet held by tlie treasury has inccnaed $22500000, or from $>),60C,000 to $29.001,MX). The urgent deficiency bdl contains an appro)iriaviim in accordance With the trea-ury estimates to defray the eipetueaof the transiiortation of this sil ver, but the bili, which was reported to and peraadhyUie House on the 7th of March ‘and by tie- .Senate with ninrndmrnta on the 21st of March, is yet hung up between tha two houses in cunferruce, and tbe appropriation has not yet been made. In the meantime Ute treasure is prepared to supply all applicants for fractional silver rain, bat tn the absence of any appropria tion for express chargee Use loiter must be I ayhs expense of those applying for the General Comstock, of the Mississippi River Commission, was before the House committee on levees end improvement of I the Mlssi-sipp4 river t*d*v. lfe said It iment In a roomer- •• •••• r$l'->,U) Mia--iaais.pl. He did lie .it... After speechee by Messrs. Deuston, Cok of New York, Parker and Findlay, the bi I was read by sections for amendment. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, offered an amendment excluding from tbe proviaiona of section 11 vessels navigating the great lakea or the waters connecting the same, the 8t. Lawrence river or the gulf of Mexi co, and veasels engaged in the coastwise trade. This section requires vessels to carry slop chests. In the course of a br f discussion of the amendment. Mr. llatfch, as a protective tr.ritf man, declared himaetf in favor of free ahlpe. The amendment " Mr d ?{ewUt, of New York, 'moved to amend tbc sectiop which abolishes consu lar feet and authorizes tbe Secretary of the Treasury to allow each consular offi cers as are paid in whole or in part by fees such compensation for their services aa they would bare received prior to the pos tage of this act, by adding the words "nut to exceed the aggregate in any fiscal year of tbe amount of face colle t. ,1 at such consulate fur inch services for the fiscal year ended June 30,1*8$. ’ Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Hloeum, tbe four teenth section waa amended to aa to read us follows: , • . Section 14. That In. lien of the tax on tonnago of 3 cents per ton per annum heretofore bupoeed by lew. tlie. rate of fi cents per too, not to exceed In tbe ogrt* gate 15 cetne per ton In any one year, fa hereby Imposed at each entry on vessels which shall be entered to any of Ute Uni ted States from a foreign part or place in North America, Centisl America, tlie West India Islands, the Bahama Islands, the Bermuda Islands, or the Sandwich Islands or New Poundland, and a duty of 6 cents per ton, not to exced thirty cents per ton per annum, is hereby imposed at each entry on afijr— Of the district delegates;as near as can be bear*, who fSihare th. word, "In mem* ^Hor. Telegraph and Afreet-: Los «□ g ^.Sof Sio£ Entertained, are as follows: First district, riant." Ivy and a cluster of violets adorn Tburaday night, tbe 17 th instant, I went xht ’ whole lurned 0TCT to the M Blaine 1, Edmunds 1; second district, | the shield, while the >SWer letters stand cut | f r0 m Brunswick to Baxley, Ga., on the | Guard by Van Valkenburg and a receipt Blaine 2; third disirict, Blaine 2:1fine relief. Grouped *hout the base of Tennesaee, Virginia and Geonria-rail- taken for the prisoners. The event wai fourth diitriet, Blaine^; fifth djijrict, un-1 | £jad. TbT^tta^ thrGranf Lodge | narrated in the paper* at, that tew. Jt such La- SA ranKmrnt Is the'work'of < Mn.Setiey' who A«re££rd£reom jnScommod.t. | kAgnM -en a, district. Blaine 2. Tlie delegates at large designed and completed the entire affair {{jSJrtaHon*!fewmUra are unlnstractcd. Adiourned. in lew than two boura. 11,,.. ,..?' .,’ are uninstiweted. Adjourned. Blaine Carries Dakota. ■■ Brunswick. At a mar and Van Valkenburg.' , W little station, a few mile, above Brunswick, In thebattiapf Monocacv the Sixty-first t ; y."',:.':',, ; M . ; n . j,i, | 0 rmer tbe train stopped and took on over erne regiment tore Ute brunt of the tight, and [^ r eals P went to 5 is fail. r - held hundred men, nearly all negroes, and the Thomson Guard, suffered severely. llc - ^ ‘ ‘ * Tliey were raft The regiment lost heavily in both oilicers • ’ * 1 and men. Six color-bcarers were killed in C., 18G2, d hie. detailed in Macon or; Stafford; J. A. King; A •votiudcd in tlie band at v •W.G.T. Miller, killed. 1 erson; W. R. Bridger. wt-undi prisoner at Sharptbarg; *Rans< discharged, died since tne war . nold;W B. Arnold; G. T.Blvta IIowardN Grove Hospital. Ric hr.Mii.fl, fsovett Johnson; W. S. King . William W. \V. Poole; *M. 1*. Herndon, wound«.*d rwjo- ond Mananaaa and Wikb-rno . .... .1 at 1 1 1 ' . L!a:r at South Mount.i !; . B. T. It!Air McKinzie Blair: V Jas. Miller, killed at Fr*-!--ri«:ka- burg, December, 18C2; W. A. Bradl-nkt I.i- T1.•»:11j• - tr.r. !• rr-l .it ■ ’.t '•! ant Jackson. Ya..lW2; *W.T. Taylo: k.Ili^l at Bristow Station; Joseph A. Defour, •Wm*Jackson, killed at Bndthvir.e. Ya., 1801 :*J. T.Knight,killed nt Fi-b-r’- Hill, 180i;*Glles M. Chapman, Wiled at W .Mrs- ness. May, 1804; John WUsod; i ' it. Peyton. (Ietailed in ordnance l ( N. Gnat, discharged, and riU 1 . >im •• th»- war; W. T. Brown; J. R. Shaw, detailed as mu sician; “Milton Williams, killc-l in ih* Valley, date not rcnu inl ered; John I Kil- patric; George fixe more, wounded a» Get- tysbtirg. Musicians—W. 1^ Shelton, trans- ferred to Twentieth Georgia; Ben Good year. Since the above was written, we have been handed the following nanu s n< the only men of the Thomson Guards surren dered at Appomatox: J Ben Goodyear. William Boothe. — Ar nold, J. A. D’cfoor, H. N. Mims, J. lh i’ey- too. SHOCKING HOMICIDE. A Son Kills HIs Father, and Tells the Pub lic Why. Moxuoe.Ga., April 24 —The details of the homicide of Willis R.Gunn by hi.- -on, Jeese Gunn, telegraphed you yesterday, is one of the most revolting tragedies «*ver chronicled in Georgia. Thgdrcgsataneee. as I have l)cen able to gather them, are about os follows: It is said that theold man and tbe young . .Ilf iM .th lire* ’1 tbe - in . t>!ii:Ui, .ill I shf \va-i a niece of tie <•’.'! and a cousin of the young one. The son only recently came to this county and married the girl, and was living with his mother in law, who Isa widow. The father lived with this lady (his sister) last year, but ^>rne time ago got into a little difficulty and left the county, and was not here win n bis son and tho girl got married. Ji reejos if. i* !.• ! ’• 'I li.' ' ••». IfW.’ver. not ta marry her. and on learning that they were married, became very much enraged. He wrote to his sou from Meriwether bounty, telling him thaLhe wu- mining to WU him and that ho might look out for him at any time. . In that letter he (old him that, **as it was generally under stood that he was a drunkard, he wanted him to understand that he was. at tlie time of writing, cool sol er, and he meant what ho said.” This *- i-* «i the young man great alarm, and he came to town and swore out a peace warrant f<»r his father, bat as he was not in thia county the war rant waa not served. In a week or so thereafter, tho -on re ceived another letter from liis father, say ing that at the time lie wrote the other letter his brain waa maddened with whisky, and that he did not mean what he . aid - told him ho didnot want to hurt him and would not come, a- slated in his former letter. The mother-in-law of the young man went to her father, Mr. Guno, of Morgaa county, who is a g <d citizen, and at one time owner of considerable property, who is also the father of the murdered mar., f»»r the purpose of getting the difficulty set tled. \Vl.il" she \\ i** there the deceased came to the place. She at once wrote to the son in this county that his father war there, but that she had not had a chance to talk with him, dos ing with this remark You know what I mean." It seems that after staying around there f. »r .i day or two he * :tdcd to come * v ' Bkowx’s Broxchial Troches will re lieve Bronchitis. Asthma, Cstarrah, Con- Blaine delegates to Chicago. The follow- Moauox (via Social Circle), April 25.— train st< for President and Unooln for Vloe-lWt- was no aeroonsiraufin wnaiever, anu u dent was adopted with three cheers, and I execution passed off very quietly. Si r. C H,2r , 2l!J t .*l!!iKHire , n5 It wm be remambered that in tha ea. Dakota to be properly lepresented in the \ Ionroei w or H ) raC i tirao afterwards no ™ Utanl for » hundred yards or more, and Ju |^ *094, having ta C D«wmber t0 ^ ° NtW 0r> I clue as to the perpetrator could be discov- li* *””*}*)**» j tcnanucoionel. leans in December, | erct j al tho negro woman was badly gfrjyfeif* heard I Lieutenant 0.8. Virgin, wounded wounded at the same time by tbe same SJjendlOTg. During thLs timethe mu- Gaines’s Mill, June, 1M2; promoted cap- I person and could give no story of th* deed, “® ver . nea f* end not one word I tain, July, )8ttL It leaked out in asbort while, though, that t L7„ M th2S **coA^UeutenMit E. P. Lewis, killed Heniy Curnr, a negro living in tho same [ that these *®J n Jhe train there I st ^cond battle, Manassas, August, 1882. • Tty, had been paying attentions 10 a, " , n ^ r% A Raaolut, Jall.r. JIt. Sierlinu, Kv., April 21.—At an rarljr hour y*tcrjay morning, between . vu ,„, . ,—. .. .. W-- 1 forty and fifty men went to the residence ,ioinftv bad been payirar attrntiona to a, “ l ffamble every night, winning watebea, * ^“‘“S&lcaroliniH^ri.. and that Curry and the afcl to on t^ raminr .hall be entered in tlie Unit any other foreign porta; provided that tbe President of the United ritatee shall mi nd tlie collection of m much of the duly herein ImpoHd on veaaela entered from any port in tbe dominion of Canada. New Foundland, the Bahama Wands, the Ber muda I.landi, Ute WnI India Iaiand*. Mexico and Central America down to ami Including Aspinwali and Panama, as may be in excess of the tonnage and Ughthotue .duett or otheu equivalent tax or taxes itu|Hne( on Americaneeuela by tbe government of tlie foreign country in which aucii port is iltuatcd, and shall, on tbc passage of this act, and from time to time thereafter as it may become neeeasary. by reason of changes ot lavra In the foreign countries above mentioned, indicate by auch procla mation the porta to which aucb suspension .hall apply and the rate re rates of ton- flage duty, if any, to be collected under such suspension, and provided further that ail verse's which shall have paid the tonnage tax Imposed by section 2148 by tbe revised statntes tor the current year would psy Ui *’ J sense to invest ) in improving th t offer tlie above sraver, saving b< last payment of the tax. \ The words "not to exceed 36c. per to per annum" were inserted on motion of Mr. O’NcaL of Pennsylrania. . Mr. Adams, of Ktw York, moved to amsnd section IS, which abolishes tht ma rine hospital tax, by applying its provis ions as well to vessels engaged to the coast wise as to those engaged in the foreign trade. Adopted. On niotln.i of Mr. George, of Oregon on amendment was adopted pro viding that vessels arriving at a port of entry in the United (Rates laden with coal, salt or railroad iron and other like material in bulk, may proceed .to* place within that collection district to bespeciallyderignedbythetiecretaryof the Treasury at the expense of the person in terested,dor the purpose of unloading their (< $fnCox,of New York, offered an amend ment providing that from and after the passage of this act It shall bs lawful for anydttien of tha United States to Import iron or sled-built steamships, of not leas than 4,000 tons measurement, free of duty, and such ships .bail ui ii—Uca to American registry, provided that said .hips shall beThaexeforire property of a citizen or citizens of the United Btates, ami provided, further, that aocb thins shall be ezchided from tbs coastwise trad*, 'il. Mrirast objactad to this amendment, oct of the dsaire to keep the bin in auch Ktaamritauki iiMtlljHltaMw to ti.'' ’ Til** marine rm*mVr* anil othrn rqir»*- •mtin/ »Mp-Lui!<!inj( n»tiiMturi:nen o\> j.j.ci it.e sjnei.'lment or. prm iple Mr ll.nimon’l. of tliougbt i that to pass tbe till w.thout tlie suiem). Huson, Dak., April 24.—It was 4 o'clock i ThroVt ntlibands, and, as ope of their number told , - ,. , „ - v thia morning before tbc matter of contest-1 sumption and Throat Diseases. They are 1 tllC( very rough men usually. These men I succession. Aa one would fall another ing delegations had been disposed of in 11**™ annoys vtth good eueeeee. —bhi - • ... in the Territorial Republican conven- tioti, mid tills was followed by a couple of hours' wrangling before a permanent or- 6 017111110 was effected. N. Plummer, of e Fargo llrpublirnn, was made perma nent chairman. Tlie chairman addressed tlie convention, indorsing the election of ON THE GALLOWS. Public Esscutlon of Henry Curry, tho Mur* dsrer of Powall Retd, lirtCIAL TELEQRAX. | filled tha aisle from one end of tha two I would take thecnlora. passengor coaches to the other, almost I The roll which follows was made out T ’edged tn. ‘ 1 ‘ “ v "' i few ot tbe sur- i don’t thlnkYever’heard as | aoma’mteen yean ago by a I ' virlng member! of the company--hand somely written on parchment and neatly ■ framed with appropriate Confederate d* fort made by the conductor or say rare 4 ykes—in memory of tbeir_ comrades, and ella to atop it, I heard nothing of it. Tlie 1 I* in.'he i of ez-Sergeant George W. Sims, who hlchl the U*t as wc find i of their wounds and ol a true record as far as the data could he obtain, d at the time, of the terrible car- car, with cursing, bofcring, etc.. during I nage on many battl*fl»lda that the heroic early I wW«h time a window glass waa broken In company encountered., • "the “I,/™ thclnside th^, wen.ont, deD0,e Valkenliurg, i, Maryland, promoted to lieu* .. - _ , •, "Third Lieutenant Eugene Jeffers, taken .. — , — — — -— — Bllu , uc , VH „. , — _ .a from those men coming I prisoner at Hpoitaylvania Court llouse, tlieIcatler stating that he was the aberiff murdered man had foe tome Umenrevfoua I “P' r ‘-, In Darfaa »•*«"1**1 »®U their v u „ promoted tint lieutenant Ui5\ oi Breathitt county, with a prisoner. The |. cn r |r»li. About Ute time the deed was I > °$ 1 ’ Last night I came through Jesupand | rm since the war. jailer was on the point of admitting them committedCurra disappeared,and nothin* |>*1, over there. Again .pirst Sergeant H. W. Berry, miaaing at wlienhe discovered the party to be a moh w „ tttn 0 r heard of him for tome ‘•“train came up from Brunawlritanda | oalnea’ MiU, 18*3; supposed killed. Intent upon hanging a prisoner named nine afterwards. The woman drunken negrowomanentup allktndi of Second Sergeant George W.bima, wound WUllsam Osborne, sentenced to five yaara upon her recovery moved to Atlanta, and antics, using the moat obtoene language ■ • - • for killing Henry Thomas. The leader of it’was toon discovered that she received “ d .»* L>uJ “ *•“ « u(J the mob told tlie jailer tliat unless he sur- | e tters regularly from Curry. No direct “d**"!’. Three Gains were standing there rendered the keys the mob would.better Information! however, could be gained full oftadleiL She was taken oil by a negro the door down. This was done, but tho I where the lcttera catne from. The case l marahat and earrie.1 to the lookup. A gen- jailer and hit two sons, who were in tlie WM dosciv watched and it waa finail v (Ionian who live* there told me such scenes second story, well armed, defied tlie mob ptliat Curry waa travelling with took place there every night—gambling, to ascend the stairs. After searching the sdi, Uros ’ circus m the Carnlinas, anti stealing, enning, etc., and he said the town lower part of the house for the keys of the jj; wa4 *rrested promptly and indicted for suthoritiei do nothing in the way of ato a'—u.s.., 1 - ■ J rid rfc wuplacSuMn Th. law requires the conductor d The fact wardcvel" “ l>rn ‘ ,,r . °, rd " ke| f °? ,h f ,r * 1 ^,»sV,2t Brovin... In th. homicide be hs/l In the nume of decency and of order, ci SSIraoSES 0 ** ‘ Rrid“ lel . d nd be hS ta*^in« nQt to .stopped ly tomebody? charged him and Caroline with b* 5^ ing "false to him. Tbe subsequent i , acf ’ mucl nisht lie visited the house of the woman | complaint is being made. anti finding bia rival there, crept upon ‘. . " ~ Itiht and >i>lit op* hia head with an axe. Con.umptton Cured. He also wounded the wontan. An old physician, retired from nras- A two.,muml rock was founlin htspock- Hoi . having bad placed in 1>U Ionia by rL t'^^LniTt^d dnrtoehTbmroiv »» •»'>*» missionary the formula f^fhe^)edit thi toifibhlflwgiSd^S o' k aimple vcgetable remedy for the joked pleasantly. He made theemtoma- si'tsly and permanent cure of C.«i- ry speech, srqntiiig his companions of the gumption-Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma bail ways into which he had fallen, ami and all Throat and Lung Affections, wound up by saying that be was going :l lno a itositive and radical cure forNet- straight t» heaven. Hia.mother was’ll- voui (fcmpUlnta, alter having tested its wonderful igirativo power* m tliou- let. Io»t a.,leg. at.tfettya6urg; fj. C.JDavis. negro women snooted lufitny, Cinerwtse i leu f.-lt it )ii« Hntv the crowd waa most orderly, and attar tho > PHHHH stop- Jill, tlie mob left tbe premises. ' | ihemuM^ ot “ilridT'rt’e wu placed upo"i I Pj"* Haraford'e Acid phoapnare In Conatl- '‘^'s^t'S^J^us toTtle homicMe luThui ,n th ® n * Ia ® of Jee < nc . T «nd of order, can MI f," 1 * thiug not be stopped' ’ ’ - Dr. J. N. Robinson. Medina, O.. says: ' hjra in cases of indigestion, constipation and nervous prostration, its resuita are happy. Bitten Bv a Rapid Dog. Cuamlotte, N. C., April 21.—Tom Mc Connell, white, and two negroes were bit ten by a mail dog at Moonivllle yesterday. McConnell is being treated with a mad stone. The negroes have been sent to the lunatic asylum for treatment and safe keplng. ______ KoaCoughs and Throat Disorders, use Brown’s Bronchial Troches, "llavencvcr hit which I began thfak shall not be liable to the tax herein levied ing well of."—Res. Henry llurd Betther until the expiration of tlie certifiiyite of the gold only in boxes. That Maaanchuaetta Colony. Perry Home Journal. The John 1*. Fort plantation in the east em portion of Houston county, recently purchased by a party of Massachusetts gentlemen, has been given the name ot "Oak I .awn," ami arrangementa era In progress for the settlement thereon of a colony of practical farmers from Maass- ebusetts. Thia land ia being extensively advertised for sale by Mr. E. J. Fuller, agent of the “Oak Lawn Land Company.’ 1 and tn his paper, the Gardner Htrord, Gardner, Mass., he says: '•Several hundred acres ot the land have been sold. A’colony Is now form ing to occupy tbe land next fall: prepara tions bare already commenced to build •mall bouses for those going at that time. There are others who have mads ar menu for board with those who are to settle.” This colony of new comers will add much to tbe taxable property oi Houston coun ty, and through them tbe advantages of a residence in our genial and hospitable may many other such steps be taken. These people will be cordially welcomed to mw borne ’ ”—— their t • In Houston. Or the many remedies before tha public for nervous debility and weaknem of nerve f t.eralive system, there is nothing equal u> Alien’s Brain i o.l which promptly and [.eriiiaticr.lly restore* -*11 loot vigor it n* .er (ai!.* I'-’ a pv vrtr- 6 f.ir $8 At drug .,r by mAii from J. II Allen. 315 1 First avenue, New York 1 iiy. execution, dlwened quiet ly. Atlanta, Ga, April 26.—Henry Curry was bung at noon, within half a mile of the Jail at Mouroe. He dint from strangu lation, his neck not breaking. Tbe body was brought here by relatives for burial Cheapest fashion magazine in the work), 120 large pages, four pages new music, 1.060 engravings each Issue. Fifty cents per year; single copies IS cents. Straw- bridge A Clothier, Eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia. Twenty.Eighth Senatorial District. Etlitor, Telegraph and Mtuenger:—<lin v lem ex : 1 notice the name ot Edward B. Smith, of Jasper county, proposed for State Senator from the twenty-eighth district ot Georjria. It ia not known that he will ac cept tne nomination, aa be is a very mod est gentleman, and not given to politics, bat Ids friends shook; urge it upon him, ami, after securing his consent, see that be is tloly elected. In this day of aspiring politicians, it will ba refreshing to sea a man goto the Legis lature, with an booeaty of purpose, un pledged and untrammeled. with no friends to reward or enemies to punish. Edward B. Smith, for sobriety, honesty, capacity stiil intelligence, is the peer of any uran in Georgia, and a man to give character to and llluitrstuMs native Stale. Mom v With the curi'iinicnta *«■ ffile it is not |.,'.ible t.. pro ux.**• «1 rowing for tlu with Dwrkcr * ii.<i ly cooviitieti. ed in foot and leg second MantSias, An- cu*t. In,2; retired# •Third Sergeant W. R. Avaul. taken prisoner nt Gettysburg, July, MB; died since the war. Fourth Sergeant George C. Norris, loat left arm at Gettysburg, July. 1863. Fifth Sergeant James A. Simpson, wounded at Gaines' Mill; taken prisoner at GeUysburg, 1863. •First Corporal T. M. C. Rape, killed at SbarpabttlR, September. 1862. Second Corporal W. P. Shaw, wounded in tbe hand at Cedar Mountain. Third Corporal James K. James, wound ed at rharpdiurg. Gettysburg and Peters burg, and promoted second lieutenant. •Fourth Corporal Joshua Q. Clark, killed at the battle of the Wilderness, 18M. rat tates. James Barnett, wounded at-Fredericks- burg, but left am; 'James B. Bail, died December, 1*2, in hospital at Staunton, Vs.; John J. Psavy; W. 8. King; J. W. .Arnold, taken prisoner al Spottaylvania Court House, 1861; H. R. Sort; •C. N. llone. kiUcd at Shar|nbiirg;-W. V. Miller, died In the Vafisy.Vuffy. MH: O. \Y- Mil tsok a bona from one ot tbs hands, t «.,! a . ■: . arri-l.-.l from a , I, - !,! ■., at I I la f.itlu r - '";'l them bt wanted tol-’-i'..ri) ’l tin-re !•> ill* dead sister. Ho pent tirstto M.i li-. I.;u! tllSgun loaded with 12 buck rlmt. each lorrel,andimt one load In bi- p.»k’-ts. His sister, tlie tt:' ' 1 ’' r-in I.iw of tl”- young man, at once left her tatb.-r's, tiled by one or two t it tt for the pu-i-.x of either stopping tlie fall) r from Id- - i-t. tlcctl or putting therout.: man Min On tlie way she and her companion- «. is overtakenVf(bad eased, wm. «.i- u. .1- ing direct frot* Madison to where tl.- n Ireedlnthti county. Ha ypmd them and told (Item it tliev <••$;..-* he would kill titem. Dcccu-. d r. . ted hia aqn'a bouse in advance of Ma p u r - ■ i ■ t - mid dismounting, bitched !ii> lion* two hundred yards from the l.ou-e and began slipping up tlie back way Tha young man and hi. faintly K-mat dinner, but a little girl w lio w»- out feed- Ing chicken* run In and told the yung man that a man with a gun waa - liplng up to the bousa. Tha young man • ut knew who It wu and W ilt for hi- i •-t<d On returning to the sitting room. I.' . v- a gun waa poked into to* *hdu<'. wlttduw having only a wooden ahutte: .mi it being open), tl.-u In could not ace the face oi the party h ' 1: tg it mid only out half the body, bat be wu sure It father; he fired, hitting him in tha.sboak- der; hetays ba knows ha hit him i in aaw him flinch andalnn drop bi- . hesayaha firadagain jnataa in- >r peeped round tha window faring, and put ’ a ball in tbe oauter of hia fonbss l which be atuncetii' !. Ii• -ays h> : ;*)j*-r was telling him ell iL* fituet" • ' "'it and (iv* him a tair showing. Tl o suara of the old man arrived shortl,' I’tcr the tragedy. The young man u once and give himself up to the s r:B Tb* coroner is holding an h. ,m -t t lay It is thotlghl they wiu justify the Vouuf, man. Hciaaboutsix f” t btl.i’.r uni Iteard, cold gray eyes, 57 or’ 2fl yurs ”11 ■ 9 Tht father has been In this coun i f ue oe two years put tm■ a • 'tt’-’mi oua drunkard and worthleM l h.ir.n ter. Tbs young man bu only been here a abort time and seems to hare conductad hup, -elf very well, lib but ju-' to- 'bat neither of tbe parties properly I ' -”i to thb county, and while we may p I • ■ d- i- t 1 t h> make it known to hi* suffering follow*. Actuated by his motive and a desire to relieve human’ suffering, I will Bond free of charge to all who deaire it thia recipe, in Gorman, French or English, with full direction* for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stomp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149, Ptnttre Block, Roche,ter, AVic York. aepl4weowl9t Tiikec hundred clerks are about to abandon the London Stock Exchange and betake themselves to Manitoba. Qivevour boy Smith'a Worm Oil. A ntorxsatONAL wrestler says that he lias mad* $25,000 by hit recent matches on the Pacific coast. Opium Habit Cured. Why will yon use the poison when you can be so easily enred? It will not cost you but little more to be treated than to buy the drugs. Read tbe fol lowing: I uned opium forty yean and waa cored by Dr. W. II. Jonea. G. II. Slaitt. MartludlviUe, Ga. Write to mo and I will give you the nanicn of parties in Macon and other places whom I have cured. All c- trresi • ode nee confidential. W. I.. J' - M. U stpljwly Fourth street, Macon, G, P»«_ it of another itomldd it. This is tbe horrible story • the young man himself and - Henry Curry, of wbos vfetion your readers wui be hung to-morrow, ireu erectetl and a hi: around it. It b thought, large crowd will be ui to The sallows bat Bridge. died at Winchester, Va., October. 1862; H. E, W.’.teiJobn Davidron; -J.P.Andcr- j | „n„„l, son,diedfn pritbn at Elmira,N. Y., 1861; OlilWer LVltOn b John Ruff, wounded at Fredericksburg, I iS|’w:i^ r : StawLf ta2S£; » Tooche* the Shore andthe 1862. died since the war; Joseph Reese: *A. I Great Columns in Midstream. ed at Flslieris Hlli, 1864; ‘Augustus Miller, died at Tort Delaware, 1864; Dennis A. Norris; •William Ford, wounded at second Manassas, 1NQ2, killed at Gettysburg ;*Zack Roberts, died at Lynchburg, Va., to 1863: •Joel Cobb, wounded at Gettysburg and died at Man*, Ga., 1889; H. N. Mims.de. tailed to ordnance department, 1882; *N. H. Miller, killed at second Manassas;<Citi. len Balnea, killed at Gettysburg; Jamea P. Chapman,loat a leg at Monocacy Junction, 1861; Robert Burkett; W. M. Heatli, wounded to the hand: John V. King; H. K. Jones, transferred while at Charleston, 8. C„ 1862;‘Burton Rains, killed at Getty* bora; W. P. Kelly, taken prisoner at Hpottajltania Court House. 19M; •William Roberts, killed al Fredericksbanr. Decem ber. l*Q2;nJolomon Uenfroe.kUWtlatFre$l- eridubun;; JosUh Ford; *Tbomas C. Fee- ton, died at Charlottesville. IMS; J. \V. Mkipper: L. C. Lancaster, disebaived at Orange Court Homo, 1864* William Booth; Thomas W. Moore, din*barged In •J. H. Brannon, dieil at Lynthbarf, 1NJ3; •David Seaborn, killed, I0&; C. O. }onsa. wounded at xecond Manassas and a*rai.i at Gettysburg; W. J. Oreaham; W. H. Har- a discharged in 1862; •Isaac Daridaon. in Macon, Ga., 1MB; •Tod Sf ici r. ;.. ! , i;nre tbe w.ir; Jbnailian P* 0*rt;>; W# J. taken pri-.i.-r at .‘■potLtylvanu « o .rt Hou*«* 1^*4 Sarift.r l (irutimt dia- ■ h*r$r»*> 1 At-ril, In* NfarimC. mi* ing \V 11. Gresha-'u W. H. Bryce W i i. Uo the childbegtai with pray- r an t * r* t ■ u entering Ufe, and bow Intuitively, on >* life, theold man tom« b.trk to i.rayerand worship, potting himiett again si le by . le with the infant." remarks MrS. Bui ' r Lyt- ton in his “tHnncc Story." &6S588B&SS in wrath aad deMoiaUon. Fr*yer grid • ■hip alone do no* sustain Ui solid rock* must lie, tnuhakeu human art and skill mu»t n the ftrocture oTetbcad. God tn»l. Neither the chfid s_tm »r,” nor the ol ml.lrtot mine the weight of a sssess :,ry?CiS