New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-07
TERMs---sIXTEEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM.


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chief feature of interest was letter from
Rev. MIR, Bedel, assistant bishop of the dio-
Geae OF ONO, now in Rome, taking strong
~" church ground, characterizing ritualism
as contrary to the spirit of the prayer book
ana urging strict adherence TO the forms
OF worship prescribed therein. The letter
was powerful and well received by the con.
vention.
From st. Joseph, Missouri
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, June ct c. Durant.
late manager of the Union Pacific railroad
served an injunction against further laying
| of track. Extensive complications grow out
of Durant's removal.
The citizens of Cottonwood are ordered
| to remain at home and guard their houses.
Six men were killed recently in the vicinity
of the town.
Montana adyices report increased yield
| and shipments Of gold over former years.
Tom Little, arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the late Richmond bank rob
berry, was hanged by a'mob at Warrensburg.
Southern Railroad Convention.
PETERSBURG, June ca convention of
| the chief officers of all the important lines
of railroad in Virginia and North Carolina,
fifteen delegates being present, met here
to day, and engaged in discussing a sched-
ule by which the time between New York
and New Orleans may be shortened. The
session will probably continue two days
longer
From Buffalo, n Il.
BUFFALO, June 6.-The jury in the suit of
| Prather Wadsworth Co, OF Pithole, Pa,
| against the Western Union telegraph COM
| pauy, to recover $4,000 damages for money
obtained by swindler, on a dispatch for
warded by the Western Union aud United
States telegraph companies, returned YER
dict in favor of plaintiffs for Sll,2Tl. The
court, Judge Davis presiding ordered the
plaintiffs to recover two and d halt per cent.
on the verdict as EXTRA allowed. Stay of
| proceedings has been granted and excep-
! tious to be filed.
7 From mPhiIadeIphia-Boiler Explosion.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ca boiler exploded
at 1912 SAMSON street. dcmolshing a i've
story building. Thirteen persons have been
dug out OF the ruins, six dead and two died
: almost Immediately. Twelve Others are
supposed to be in the ruins
From RIchmond-Registra atios.
RICHMOND, May G.-Rcgistration Of voters
is directed TO commence in this city on the
I 18th inst. to continue one week.
Ell. A. Pollard has entered suit against
Wm. James, revenue collector, for property
in Washington sold By conhscation and pur-
'' chased by James.
From Southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 6, 6 ?. M.-Arrived
\ iu-ship Belgrayia. Ship Maylowcr, Call,
Cardilf April 18th, with railroad iron to
order, is anchored outside.
Arrived-Spauish brig Chacino Chope,
A. Havana eight days, to PUG Brothers. steam
ship Harlan, Galveston, merchandise anc
7. Arrived down. and observation-disclosures
Village Belle
Went to se;-steamships Lillian and Fire
Queen, and schooner Challenger, via Pass a
:. LOutre.
Went up in tow-ship Belgrayia. She has
tweuty-nine passengers.
In sight to the eastward-one bark and
brig.
PASs.A I'OUTRE June 6.-The United States
0. gunboat Estrella, from Pensacola, passed up
at 10 4. NJ. Arrived this morning and went
mn in tow at II u: British bark Orion, Pier
;, mer master from Rio, with cargo of three
e. thousand sacks of coffee, consigned to A.
Lamenthe; Spanish bark Victoria, eight
DAYS from Matanzas, in ballast to PUG
! Brothers. Wind southeast, fresh. Tide very
high.
, V1CEsBURG, June Passed up: Olive
u. Branch at 10 A. NJ; Quitman, at : ?. N.
Down: Strader, at u NJ. Legal Tender, at
p. N. River falling.
L. Dispatches to yesterday evening papers
sSeorria PoIitics-The President at Chapel
Kill, North CSrOiinn
=. AuarsTA. June Ga meeting of the citi-
zens OF Fulton and De kalb counties was
held at Atlanta, to form Conservative
Union party. -,..,
denouncing the sherman bill as infamous,
and preferring military rule to organizing
80 under its provisions
IN, The press OF tnat city nave no sympathy
with the movement, and pronounce it i'll
timed and injudcious. The feeling through
ont Georgia is to submit and to organize
ny. under the military bill. The people are
sick and tired OF uncertainty and agitation,
aud will conform to the requirements OF
- Congress in good faith.
IN. The opposition will be inconsiderable, as
a great majority OF the people are in favor
of voting for the convention.
- The Hon. Joseph Henry Lampkin, OF the
3D. supreme court of Georgia, died at Athens.
The wheat harvest has commenced. The
Weld promises to be very large. All the
II. crops are looking finely, and promise We'll;
CHAPEL HILL, \. G., June 6, VIA Ralelgh,
June 7th.-The president and party arrived
here this afternoon and were welcomed by
hia tie pastor (Dr. Swain) of the university
who in the course OF his remarks SAD that
in the republic of letters there should be nc
parties, and paid q high compliment to the
honesty, integrity, and administrative abil
ity of the executive.
liter President johnson returned thanks for thi
I, is manifestation of friendship, not only from
uise the faculty and scholars of the university
the but by the large concourse OF friends herr
wing present He would be false to the State o
lean his birth were he to say this demonstration
was not peculiarly gratifying to him. NJ
two matter what advantages might be cor
in. ferred by institutions of learning and kin'
the friends man, to succeed, must rely upol
gen himself, upon his own energies. He wa
ry. rejecting while walking along the road an
conversing with countryman that fort
rtigo wears ago he walked over the same groun'
take alone, and he was going to say almost pen
/. niless, with scarcely money enough to pa.
.tion expenses and although he could not boast
wal. as many who now heard him, of learning
ion; and although he left his native State for n,
crime but to seek his fortune elsewhere, h
leral could say in all the warmth of his heart tina
tion he was still proud of North Carolina an
Gen her honor. Still, in returning anon
the his friends, he claimed no honor but a
ltion effort to perform his duty. His object ha
also been to sustain the constitutions of he
n re- government He had laid down as
best fundamental tenet that merit alone, in tn
ople. broad sense of the term should constitut
y the distinction in society, and that whei
we undertake TO perform our duty W
the should have good conscience. He alway
made the public good his aim, and the cor
arvia ! stitution of the country his guide. He wa
1 for sustaining the constitution made by ou
forefathers and cemented by blood in its in
tegrity. When we depart from the col
mas mas stitution our institutions will relativel
dred which hos No ,,o,rar a, n,
cot, force the laws fails in its great object, an
'n' public rights are all at sea- He trusted on
of the leading studies of the universii
: al would be the principles of the constitute
fraa arYpa INIT Ia