davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

81. paul Il. Stpur City @tz
E + n.-Mn pcr Strede Don ber
Wef @t. paulSeite pberbalb Der Brufe,
fiber bteie unp an bieler @eite entlano
miro rifi9 9earbeitet. Mon crmartet
bab Die 3Q9e bis gum 1. Mu9uf in bic
@taot lauf fen uno pamtt benz Sell encen
rer nuan9enebme Marl@ mad @e # ct
paul 9eipart miro.
De- Contract flrGrbouun9 beSTranS=
fer 5auie6 muroe ain Germ @ep. IS.
Sbermooo DON bier seseben. Do0elbe
wiro 300 6ub lang bel 40 6ub tief uno
@tod bod. Sc miro bic 9anse Slut
Trcnte jmt19en Mtnnelota unp &pbert
@traSe einnebmen, uub na9 benz Tlub
gu cine "A Gub peite Ylatfprm baben,
1ber mel9e Elm @eleile 9ele9t &pirp,
- cab bic 6ra9t BON ben Bopten Direct
auf bic Cars u%m9elaDen peroen fam.
Gin @eleile wiro ebenfaus In has
3tpeite @todperf fibren, mel9e6 fiji
Startfra@ten uno bel bobem Wo0er oez
brau@t miro. Mud miro ooS @ebduoe
NIT etnem Winoeapperat perleben 1ein,
sros uno fart eenus UNI i'm Sale zines
plbBli&en Stet9ens pe6 Tlu6es ale
Tro@t IN benz untern @tpd in ben ;wetz
ten gu 3ieben.
Gin Nnbau BON 40 bel 8 wirb bic Yerz
i9teoenen Sffcen entbalten. DaS oan,e
@ebauoe 1oQ $4,000 10 ten unp am /.
Nu9uf fertt9 1etn.
NuBer BEN 5wei l9on 9enannte1 Sc
leilen gum Depot fol- nod Elm 5auptoe=
letle rprbeifibren na9 ben DepptS 6er
ct. Yaul II. pacifc unp 2afe @uperipr
Oepot8.
Die @%oQenbung bieie6 8aues mirb
ben jest 70 19wieri9eu Gra9ttran8pprt
1ebr beoeutenp erlet1tern.
- DoB IS nod ebrlt9e Men1den
9tbt wurre 9eltern bepieien. Inter ben
ceutl9en Gtnmanpersrn bic am Disnitaa
anfamen tefano l@ ndmli1 einer> ber in
leiuem Softer nebit onrern @oden 5000
IN @ilber batte. Der Softer fam nt9t
nit Dem ndmli6en 3use auf oem er fam
unp 10 be9a5 1i6 unler Deutider. seitern
Morsen na@ rem Depot Inn no&3uleben
ob rae 3urid9ebliebene @epd6 an
9etommen iei. Der Softer mai oa, abc1
man penfe ii@ ben @dreden oe5 @i9en>
tbdmerS als er 9emabrte, pab rerlelbe pfz
fen mar; taitie srif. er binein uno Soa
ld@e!no bic 5anp 3urdd - iein @elc
mar nod ba. .a@
Der &oHer par auf Der @eije burd
bds 5errumperfen 3erbro9en peroen,
unb bie 5000 Silber batten, net tpei6
tpte nett, in oieiem ;3uftanpe Die Meiie
Seuta@t. Nu. pa ld6t ii@ eceen bteGbr<
li9tett Der Babnbeamten 9tmib nt9ts
faeer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
eokalfs.
Mtttnefpta
alS cine
4eimat fit Gimanbfrfr.


Die b~teSjdbri9e @uSgate 1T jebt fertfs
uno CUR @ertbetlun9 bereit. Die pam>
pblete >perbenpprtpfret mad allen Ebetlen
Der Set. Staateu unb Deut19lanbs perz
1anpt. Mue bic erwanote poer8efannte
in oer alien 9einat baben, bic fte Iber
Minnei ota aufSufldren >pinl9en> fino er<
lu9t bic Mpbre1en an ben untersei@neten
M9enten Der Recommendations
etnsu{enben. Die @~erienbung ber
pampblete mtro lofprt na@ @mpfon9 Der
Nbbre0e tattfncen. Man ooprel fire
William Seeger,
State Treasures Office,
St. Paul MINI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

G5rans Snrprs.
1. @bmpnb SteSanS> @inneba9p.
2. @eSert Slion, Gernpn.
3. ". st. ainYon, Swatpnna.
4. g.. s. 5aYes, 5uuion.
5. 9enry drought, Dunbas.
6. q. S. @o9ertpn, MantorpiQe.
l. 8eniarain $. Ranbaa, ct. peter.
s.. Gbene3er Nsrea> Cottage Grove.
9. 6ranf $. Yratt, Sunrile.
10. 81. 6. Webse> gilbert Sea.
II. s. 6. @mitb, Mulin.
IL. Sobn 6. Bran9e9, Charlottesville.
Is. g.. q. 0opell, Wiltpn.
IA. Gbomas 9. Clement; Garibault.
IS. @iQiam g. Warb, Waieca.
16. s. g. Wateielp, 8lue GARTH.
II. Nat1on gance, Mpneg Greet.
IS. %. $. 6. Tol1un1, GaYlprs Sails.
49, q. &. CLEVELAND, Manfatp.
20. 6. s. Brown, ct. peter.
q. So. Wrigbt ct. Yaul.
~. Getraro Dpnalb1 on, Smatpnna.
%. @. %. Yapbpd, Manfatp.
Detit 5arprs.
1. @eprge IS. Nemen. Taribault.
2. Jreterif Sberle, Qafetptpn.
3. 8. 8. 6arris, 9amilton.
4. @m. 2amirn, 5pmer.
s. .. .. Rnptples, 8eaper.
6. J.2. DaDtb5on Nultin.
l. 6. q. 8oYo, 2tttle @anaba.
8. @olpmpn @nou, Mui fin.
9. 8. Efranber, 5ofa.
IT, s. g. @erart, 9amiltcn.
II. @barles @arbner, blooming Grove.
IL. @bas. s. 6arbY, Brownsville.
49, 6arpeY Ct. @arbner, ct. paul.
IA. @amuel Dunbam, Garibault.
IS. 3enas 1baYer, @arren.
IS. .. s. eyre, 9altings.
II. g. S. Sanbprn, 9amiltpn.
10. gilbert Rnigbt, ct. Yeter.
~. @.Y Varpenter, ct. paul.
20. s. 9. 8rpmn, Berlin.
81. 8reberid proel, Mantatp.
%. @briitopber 2odrben, Warren.
%. 5eurY @bappel, Garitault.
"a. S. 8. Man, StiQwater.
rs. @ep. 3D.. MrGibale, Dunbas.
26. @5ri Wilber, Minepla.
81. 81. s. s. Bloter, Wanfato.
%. David q. @ba1ns, Qynn.
%. q. 81. g9neQ. 6ut6in1pu.
81. s. s. Hbpoes, @tiQwater.
81. 8. s. Sones, &oQin9lon.
81. S. 81. pelmer, Sc Sueur.
80. g. ". @larf, MantorsiQe.
"a. @clcmon @tewa1t, Nortbfelb.
IS. Sobn Wulen, Gartbault.
Sc. S. s. Mprrom, baribault.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
NEW VARIETY STORE

146 Dritte Gtrobe,
SIR ben 9amen=Goiaetcn Etfb
inter anbern bic beru9mte
D1lmer'8 QotiDn
unb ietne ebenfo ausassetanetsn ecIectiidben par.
s. 5erpesen,
Gtnstser Aeent fur st; PAUL fir ben gerfauf Der Co.
asuunstn per YOit prpmpt ~beiO1at
Sub uno Stlber 8prcen> Suaien>
&oreel: 8ran'ep, Sptsen, @pansels u III.
shutting [~qutQtnsl obne ~eefuttert gu fem 1T ie=
tiet.
Crochet Articles and Embroideries.
3epbur Wpae. @tttfz unb Sdfelearne &c. Gtne or,se
Auswabl eeldmadsolsr Arttfel I'D fir Sci eutsp Ella.
nent,
$. 5ermegen.
Nep GartetY @tcre, 146 Dritte ctr. ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

Ser. Staaten @trcut t
@ourt.-8pl9eno 1T rte 2tite pe> @ranD
un0 Yetit SurprS fir ben Germtn ner
Ser. Staaten Circuit Court, ben am 81.
Stunt in ct Yaul ob9ebalten merben
miro. SON. g. S, Miuer; Ni@ter, Son.
81. 81. Nellou, 8et1iBer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
Domestic Annirs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1869.
"A Conference Of Arbitration is in session
at Montreal
President Grant is expected in Washing
ton tomorrow
"A large number of emigrants have arrived
at Montreal from London.
Maj A. S. Webb has been
elected President of the College Of the City of
New York.
The steamer Peter Bullen was burned to
the waters edge, at Dauphine Rapids, on
Thursday last
Preparations are being made in Washing
ton for the Schutzenfest, to commence on
Monday next.
AT Duxbury, last night, grand celebra-
ton dinner was given by the authorities Of
the new cable.
The Prefect of Paris sent congratulatory
message to the Mayor of Boston over the new
cable, yesterday.
Charles A. Aiken Professor of Prince
ton College, has been chosen President of
Union College, Schenectady, n Y.
The Southern mail train from New York
ran off the track, at Newark, n j., last night,
delaying its arrival in Philadelphia two hours.
The barque Sarepta, of Bath, Me-, was
wrecked on the reefs north of the Bermudas
on July s. Vessel a total loss; the crew were
all saved.
Charles E. Quincy was arrested yester-
day in New York, for uttering forged certif-
Gates on the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
road Company
On the Iron Mountain Railroad near
Victoria, yesterday, freight train ran off the
track. Eight cars. were smashed, and the
engineer injured.
Ralph Wilmington a Philadelphian, was
fatally injured, yesterday by jumping from
an express train ON the Great Western Rail
road near Beamsville, G. W.
Warrants have been issued for the arres'
of the Anti-Renters of Rensselaer, county, N.
Y, who fred upon and wounded several OF
the Sheriff posse on Monday.
"A vote of thanks was passed at a meeting
of Southerners, at White Sulphur Springs
yesterday, expressing gratitude to George
Peabody for his aid to education in the
South.
"A few days ago negro man and woman
were taken from the Jail at Applin, Columbia
county, Ca, by crowd, most of whom were
disguised, and the next day they were found
dead by the road.
Charges are made against John II. Sims
of robbing the Auburn Prison during hi
term there as a convict. He was employed
in shipping goods to the contractors and i
is alleged that he sent valuable tools to ac
completes outside The value of the stoler
articles amounts to 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, July 27.-Advices from Yokohama
to June 30, via Hong Kong, confirm the re-
port of the same date received by way of San
Francisco and the Atlantic cable, to the effect
that the Mikedo had captured Hakodadi
They also report the account of the loss of
the steamship Haymaro or Tallahassee off
Yokohama, with several Europeans on board
LONDON, July 27.-Henry w. Longfellow
was yesterday invested with the honorary de-
gree of LII D., by Oxford University, at
special convocation.
VIENNA, July 27.-Baron Vou Beust to-day
received the budget of the committee of the
Hungarian delegation, and made an impor-
tant address. He said the relations between
Austria and France had been on the best pos
slble footing ever since Austria rellnqulshed
her Italian territories, and the interests and
Intentions of the two countries were identical
Abiding to the Eastern policy, he said he
would not insist on the programme of 1867,
but leave it to the option of Turkey to follow
his counsels regarding concessions TO the
Christians On this point he would bring no
pressure to bear, but declared that he had
honestly striven to establish more cordial re-
lations with Prussia, but his efforts were not
met in similar spirit, and he had been un-
successful. He closed with strong defense
OF the general policy of the Austrian Govern
ment. The speech was received with great
satisfaction.
HAVANA, July 27.-The Governor of the
jurisdiction of Trinidad has issued vigorous
orders, obhging all Spaniards between the
ages OF 10 and GO to do military duty in the
field or IN the reserve corps. Persons unfit
for active service are to garrison the towns
The press praises the measure, and demands
that 1T be made general in its application
throughout the island. The United State,
steamship Iuscarora is cruising off Havana
and sent in . boat to-day for mails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

AT the session of the Grand Conclave of
the Seven Wise Men yesterday, the following
committees we're appointed Constitution
-Messrs. Oliver, Foster, Boyd On Rituals
Dobson, Shaw, Oliver. On Cancellation
Sambola, Milligan, Jones, Kuhn, Langley,
Calliste, Duncan, Paxson, Hathaway, Oliver,
Foster, Baker, .Drummond, Gerstle, Holden,
Wood, Wolf Circles--Oliver, Wolf, Sheehan.
Finance and Printing Langley, Ru-
man. On State of the Order Sambola, Wea-
yer, Gerstle. Committee TO Suggest Business
-Achuff, Langley, Bernheim.
The following persons were admitted to
the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday
Dennis Maley, aged 30 years, right leg frac-
tured by large stone falling ON him, at Front
and Callowhill streets
James Watson, aged 2i years, leg fractured
by falling from the roof of hotel at Cape
May.
Woolman Speakman, aged 80 years, leg
fractured
Yesterday afternoon pair of horses,
attached to a carriage containing two gentle
men, took fright at a piece of tin roofing lying
IN the centre of Reed street, above Tenth,
and ran into lumber pile, where they were
checked. One of the occupants had his leg
sprained. The driver was slightly injured.
Revenue Officer Heilrnan Yesterday
seized ten barrels of whisky on Ridge avenue,
near the Falls of Schuylkill; also, a horse and
wagon and five barrels of whisky, at Twenty
third and Spruce streets, for the reason as
alleged, that the tax had not been paid on the
whisky.
"A correspondent suggests that some ar.
rangements for watering horses in Farmount
Park would be great convenience. Drink
ing troughs in both the old and new portions
of the Park, he thinks, would answer for the
present.
The game between the Maryland and
Keystone clubs yesterday afternoon was inter
rupted at the close of the second inning the
score at that time being II to 10 in favor of
the Keystone. The game will be played next
Tuesday afternoon, on the return of the club
from New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer j. S. Shriver Dennis. Baltimore A. Groves r
Brig D. d. Lincoln, Merryman, Portland, H. Aud nried
Co.
Schr lena Hume, Appleby Eastport e. A Sou1er & Co.
Schr j. Benjamin, Davis, Pawtucket Lenuox Burgess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Netos see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. .452 Moon RISES 1908
Sun SETS .7T2O HIGH WATER. 5'46
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
John o. JAMES,
@. B. DURBORow, COMMITTEE MONTH.
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
InternaI Revenne Omcers.

The following is an official list of the Asses
sors ana collectors of Internal Revenue in this
State, and where located
DIST. ASSESSORS. COLLECTORS.
l. John b. kenney, VIM. II. Barnes,
Philada Philada.
2. VIM. S. stokley. VIM. r. Leeds,
. -. Philada. Philada.
3. VIM. B. Elliott, Geo. c. Evans,
Phiada. Philada.
4. Chas. B. Barrett, Horato G. Sickel.
-, Philada. Philada.
5. James Ashworth Joseph Barnsley,
Frankford, Doylestown.
g. Edward Ruhe, Jos. B. Breitenback,
Allentown. Norrstown.
z. J. Lee Englebert, VIM NJ. swayne,
West Chester. West Chester.
8. JOS T. Valentine VIM. NJ. Baird,
.. John P. Rea, H. E. Muhlenburg,
Lancaster. Lancaster.
10. d. NJ. Carmany, Simon J. Stine,
Lebanon. Lebanon.
Il. W. II. Thomson, Owen A. Luekenbach,
Easton. Bethlehem.
12 A. Chamberlain, Henry NJ. Hoyt,
Montrose. Willkesbarre.
13. Samuel Knorr, Geo. de Ia Montauye,
Bloomsbury. Towanda.
ID B. F. Wagenseller, Chas J. Bruncr,
selinsgroye. Sunbury.
15 David F. Williams, VIM. Penn Lloyd,
York. Mechanicsburg.
10. Edward scun, Chas. w. Ashcom,
Somerset Hopewell,
II. J. Sewall Stewart, Samuel j. Roger,
Huntingdon Johnstown.
Is. John r. Bowen, George Bubb,
Willsboro. WilliamspOrt.
l9. Daniel Livingston, Henry G. Rogers,
CurwCnsvile. Erie.
20. John A. Carnes, Peter McGough,
Greenvile. Franklin.
81. Joseph R. Smith, William II. Markle,
Indiana. Greensburg.
%. Russell Errett Thomas w. Davis,
Pittsburg. Pittsburg.
90. Daniel e. Nevin, Robert /. Brown,
Allegheny City. Allegheny City.
"a James b. Ruple Charles NJ. Merrick,
Washington. New Brighton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
SHIPPING.

H-rp FOR LIVER POOL AND
49,, WN-Inmau Line of Mail
49, 49, Steamers are appointed to sail fol-
CITY ei Brooklyn, Saturday, July 81 at II A. NJ,
CITY OF Washington, Saturday, August Z, at l p. NJ.
City OF Cork via Halifax, Tuesday August TO- at r. NJ.
And each succeeding Saturday aud alternate Tuesday
from Pier 40, North River
RATES OF PASSAGE.
ny THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency
FIRST CABIN 800 STEER
10 London. loo To London ........... 40
To Paris. ll5 To Paris ........,,,.. AZ
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX
FIRST STEERAGF.
- Payable inGeld Payable in Currency.
Liverpool. ............ $50 IiyerJ ool ..e, $50
Halifax % Haax................ 10
ST [y J2Rns. 8rnnsb N st:or E 45 St Johns Me- 30
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bremen,
Tickets be bought here moderate rates by per.
sons wishing to send for their friends.
For further information apply at the Company's Offices
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No 10 BROADWAY, ~ Y.
to O'DONNFIT, a FAITIK AGENTS
o No. All CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
DRY GOODS.

= RIG & w O o D,
NV. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS!
Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks.
Scft-nnsh Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques, etc.
Plaid and Plain Organdics
Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks
Plaid and Stripe Swiss Musins etc. etc.
shirred Musins 80, 60, 70, ST. 50 cents and 81 per
yard.
Handsome Marselllcs Qnnts
Honeycomb and jacquard Quilts
Colored Tarletans for covering.
Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard
Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels
Bleached and Unbeached Muslins
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves
Ladies' and Gents Hdkfs, plain ana hemsttched
Ladies' Linen Collars and Guns
Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs.
Magic Runlings, Coventry Rulings.
Marseiles Trimmings and Registered Edgngs
cheap.
FANS! FANS! FANS!
Fans very cheap.
Linen Fans, Autograph SIN Fans, Japanese Fans,
and Palm Leaf Fans I4ssws
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
DIVIDENDS, ETC.

nl3gn PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 80, 1863
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer books of this company will be closed
Thursday July 8, and reopened on FRIDAY, July %.
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT
has been declared the preferred and stock,
clear of national and State taxes payable in stock
and after the 22d of July next to the holders thereof
they stand registered the books of the company at
the close of business the sh of July All payable
at this Office.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. s. BRADFORD,
7l26t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
Correspondence Of The EUening Tsleqroph.
EASTON A Nom A HONiS KILL E

EASTON d MCMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 27-Four barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
N A. Loughney, with flour, for philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 27-Ihe following
barges leave in tow to night, eastward
W. S Burton: John Hawkins lronsides Joseph Byrnes
Louis Roger; j. Shoemaker; Young James; Lieut. Gov
Jones; NJ, Hennessey and A; j. Kirkpatrick, all with
coal for New York. Cbe four latter reported yes
erday, hut did not get oil in tow)
Mary Healy with coal, for Wilmington. L. S. O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

~ - NOTlCE.-FOR NEW YORK VIA
~ = Delaware aud Raritan Canal SYIFTSIJRF
le-zn.=Trc. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY -
PATCH AND SWiFTSURE LINE D'-o-
The business by these lines will be resumed on and f,
the sh Of March For feights which will bo taken on
accommodating terms, apply TO A 'n
M, w. NJ. BAIRD a co
90 NO l82 South Wharves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
Brig Monica, Cobb days from Charleston vi th phos
phate rock to Warren Il Gregg.
Special Despatch to The EUentnq Telegraph.
HAvRE DE GRACE, July 2SThe following left here
for Philadelphia this morning
g. f.. Lyman, with lumber to Henry Oroskey.
DahwaiRher with lumber to Watson, Malone h co.
Charlie and Carrie, with wheat and corn to W. s. Smh
h Co.
j. b, Mills, with lumber to McIlvaine & Bush.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

The following is an official list of the Asses
sors and Collectors of Internal Revenue i'm this
State, and where located:
DIST. AggEasnRe col r1rnnr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-10
Tribute of Respect.

The silver cord has been loosed that bound the
life OF useful and hOnored member of our COM
pany to time. &. W. KECKLEY is no more
Death, with his relentless hand, marked him for
his victim and his spirit has returned to the God
who gave it. At the organization of this company
he became member He worked faithfully and
assiduousy from that time to the day of his fatal
sickness, to advance and promote the interest of
the company He was unassuming and unosten-
tators in his manners, and in his intercourse with
his brother firemcn he was pleasant and agreeable
During the years of membership he never shrank
from any duty that devolved upon him, but was
always ready, with cheerful will, to respond to
every call-whethcr to "strivc to save" to assist
his company, or to give time and means to a
brother in distress. But the memory of his kind
and genial disposition and useful life is all that
is left us; therefore,
Resolued, That in the death of George W.
heckley, the Palmetto Fire Engine Company has
been deprived of q jealous and reliable member
the community OF citizen of pure and unblem-
lshed character, the social circle of an esteemed
companion and his family Of kind and indulgent
parent
Resoiued That while we mourn the death of our
deceased brother fireman, we bow in submission
to the will of Him who hath bereft u.s. and will
consider it pleasing duty to keep his memory
green in our hearts.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary be instructed to
communicate this inadequate tribute to the family
or our deceased friend, with the assurance Of our
sincere sympathy and coincidence with them in the
mutual lose sustained
Resotued, That as token of respect to his me-
mory, the members wear the usual badge of
mourning for the space of thirty days, and thai
blank page of our record book be dedicated to his
memory.
Resoiced That these resolutions be published in
the Columbia Ph9nir.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-10

The New York Tribune thinks no more
sensible and just proposition can be maGS
to the Paris conference than the one which
Greece is said to have the intention to in.
troduce; namely, that the Cretans be allowed
to declare by n general vote whether in
future they shall belong to Turkey or
Greece. We are not without hope that a
majority of the Paris conference may re-
gard this as the best solution of the Cretan
question.
SUDDEN COLLAPSE or THE CoIoRED REl,.
REsENTATIvE. E.-Menard, the colored Repre-
sentative from Louisiana, who came to
Washington to take seat in Congress and
did not, has gone home. in disgust. It is
said that he was necessitated to get money
from the Freedmen's Bureau fund to carry
him to Louisiana
Wush. Cor. New York Herald.
case for the benevolent is that of Mrs.
killed by the explosion of torpedoes in the
lower bay of New York, on Sunday. She
is Charleston, South Carolina, woman, is
cripple, and left destitute by the death of
her husband.
MAN Dies OF GLANDERs. John House.
of Washington city, died few days ago of
glanders, contracted from handling with
chapped hands horses afflicted with that
disease.
The Rev. Mr.. Boyakin has sued The Rev.
Mr. Deppe for slander, in charging him
with adultery. Deppc offered to justify
and Boyakin withdrew the suit. All OF
Beleville, Illinois. No cards.
Nine newly married couples put up at the
st. James Hotel, Cincinnati, on Fri av last.
That was sweetness enough for one hotel in
one day, surely.
Henry Clay's son Theodore is an inmate
OF the lunatlc asylum at Lexington
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-10

When the PLANTATION BrrTERs were first
made known to the American people some
seven years ago, it was supposed that they
were an entirely new thing, and had never
before been used. So far as their general
use in the United States is concerned, this
may be true. 1t is also true that the same
Bitters were made and sold in the Island of
st. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any
old planter, merchant or sea captain doing
business with the West Indies will tell YOU.
1t is distinctly within my recollection that
on the return of my father (who was a sea
captain, and doing an extensive trade in
the tropics,) he would invariably have these
Bitters among the ships stores, and our
family side-board was never without them.
For any Sickness it matters not how severe
or trifiing. the decanter of shese Bitters, by
q different name, was always resorted to as
a sovereign remedy.
MAGNOLIA WArER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. J8t1+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-10
WHAT YOU DRINK:

OUT Of thirty-eight specimens Of Bourbon
" Whiskey recently submitted to 8 chemical
analysis at the various saloons in New York, only
two were pure. The undersigned ventures to
assert that his LIQUORS and WINES are as pure
as any sold in the United States. AS for his ALE
and LAGER BEER, it is without adulteration;
and he wishes to submit it to any chemical analy-
sis. 1t imparts permanent strength to weak sys-
TENS and invig0rates delicate constitutions. Drink
his Beer you will enjoy the greatest of blessings
health, and prolong your life.
Jan 10 JOHN G. SEEGERS.