davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
Mississippi News.

The Orphans Home did not receive
the 5000 for Lottery Franchise after all.
Gen. Amss won't let the children have it.
The Lexington Adrertiser is to be
enlarged to the size of twenty-eight col
umns.
Fhe Lexington AdrertiSer says: We
have heard from several localities in the
county, and regret to learn, that the de-
structiFe army worm has made its ap-
pearance in the cotton, aud will soon be-
gin to ravage it numerically. The cot
ton crop may be cut exceedingly short.
The West Point Herald character
izes the statement. by Northern speculC-
rors, of the probability of 100000 crop
OF an as mere wilful eXaggeration
for the express purpose Of huFrying our
cotton into market to he disposed of un-
der disadvantageous circumstances by the
deceived producers.
The West Poln Herald, of Saturday,
says: On Monday last man named Simp-
kins was killed BY the citizens of Bald
wyn, TishomingO county, for maliciously
attempting TO take the life of Mr. -,
hotel keeper at that IHace, nv shooting
him with pistol. Simpkins was a bad
man, and only met his Just deserts.
We learn, says the West Point Her
dld, that tho last rail on the Aberdeen
Branch Road will be laid to-day. Great
praise is due the contractors, Messrs.
Hatch & Dobbs, and their 60 o-ahead "hoss, {"
Bill Crawford, for the energy they have
displayed IN pushing this work TO eom-
pletion.
The new cotton mill at Stonewall,
Miss, runs 2000 splndles. % looms, en-
ploys 75 hands and consumes about 900
bales of cotton per annum. The employ
ees are principally widows and daughters
OF families Impoverished by the war. The
company propose doubling their machine
~ the coming season,
The Charleston (Miss.) TdlldhGich-
ian of Saturday SAYS: We are pained to
notice another melancholy and fatal
atiray. which occurred near Oakland, on
Monday Of last week. Daniel Hunt and
his cousin, Gashe Page, had difficulty
about some trespassing stock which they
agreed to settle by q fair fist fight" In
the scufie that ensued, Hunt drew large
knife and inflicted four mortal wounds on
the person OF Page, who died in i've min
utes after. Hunt made his escape and is
al large.
The Corinth Ne,cs, OF Saturday last,
says very bloody affair occurred al
BALDWIN On Monday or Tuesday last,
which terminated in the death OF one
man, and the mortal wounding of an
other. A Mr.. Stocks and Mr.. Simpson,
! lif the names are reported TO us correctly
had an alteration about some money
Pistols and knives were used and one re-
ceiyed a dangerous, If not mortal wound
The other retreated and concealed HIM
self in some brush or bushes, where he
was discovered and killed by the friefds
of The other party.
Hon. 4. A. X. Nelson, II Is said.
has come out FOR ex-P President johnson
for the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September l3.--COttOn is
decidedly lower; sales 700 bales uplands
at 334S35sc. Flour s. 75@6 IS. Wheat
81 So. Corn 95cdSI Is. Whisky 81 30.
Coffee quiet but steady. Rice quiet and
unchanged. Cuba sugar firm at li4{@
lSJlc. Molasses quiet but firm.
Dry Goods-The week opened E5tiVely
and al steady rates, if we except Pember-
tons and brown Canton ilannels, which
have-been reduced from l9 to Ike. Since
the active sales Of last week these goods
are weak. Prints are buoyant and In de-
mAnd. and quite active for new and fresh
designs.
M0ney.-The chief feature Of Wall
street to-day was the meeting OF the Gov
erning CommittNs, Of the Stock Exchange,
to take action on the re-admission of Erie
TO the call Of the Board. After much dis
cussion, tie Committee finally decided TO
re-admit the stosk, the registry being In
accordance with the rules Of tiis Steak
Exchange, and the registered certificates
only are to be good on delivery. Jay
Gould sent in letter, giving full barticu.
lars Of the COmpany's debt. This stock
was actively dealt Ia at the National EX-
change, aud rose TO S9A. II Will be put
on the regular board cali tomorrow
morning. The money market was easier,
al per cent. currency, a. the general
rates, but in the afternoon free offers were
made at 5@6 per cent. Sterling dull, at
6dG%. Gold is iirmer; it opened AT 1864,
and closed at 1859 AGl354. The carrying
rates we're l-S2 per cent. until tomorrow
and 3@3H per cent. per annum. Clear
anees So, 900 COO. Governments steady.
state bonds dull; old Tennessees Mlt;
new 527t.
CINCINNATI.
CfNcISNAri, September i3. - Family
-four $500 p. Corn e689sc. Oats 53{G J6c
Whisky held al q Is. Pork 50 co.
Lard nominal. Bulk shoulders lie; sides
lsSfc. Groceries unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, September l3. - Superfine
-four 81 Sjlt5 .. Wheat, No. 2 red Fall
81 l0Ql IS. Corn s0G97c. Oats asa 5Sc
Barley 81 %. Rye Soc. Whisky 81 Is.
Pork S33 %. Bulk shoulders l4Rc; sides
I8c. Bacon shoulders l57lc; sides lS3+c
Lard l9c. Groceries quiet aud M
changed.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September l3.-PloHr. spring
extra, S. 62JF@7. Wheat 81 q. Corn
81 4Oal AZ. Highwines 81 Is. Cuba
sugar l3l4@l4Ec. Pork Sss 60gS3 20.
lard lsHc.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsvILLE, September l3.-Superflne
-four S5a5 Is. Corn 90G95c. Oats 45(a
zoe. Pork S33@O. Bacon shoulders l6c I;
sides i9H@l9kc. Hams 22G 231zc. Lard
1890. Whisky 81 10. Tobacco quiet sales
70 hhds al - lO9l2 IS.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW oRLEASs, September ls.-Cotton
dulj middlngs 81 jzc: sales 200 bales
receipts $40 bales. The markets are ali
dull and nominal. sndit has been raining
hard all day and no business was done.
cold l3ie. Sterling ls6. New York
sight = discount.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, September l3.-Cotton dull
Uplands i3zsd; Orleans lS5sd; sales 1000
bales. Breadstufis nrm. Corn 29s Cd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
ATLANTA.
Destructive Fire.--LOss 10000

Destructive Fire---LOss 100000.
ATLANTA, Ga. September l3-Early
Sunday morning six one-story brick
buildings on Marietta street, and the
large building known as the Norcross,
corner OF Marietta and Peachtree streets,
were destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at sI0O,O and insured for SO, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
DIED.

BRoWN-At her late residence, near McGee
Station, on the morning OF the 18Th Inst,
JosEPHrSE C., wife OF o. Brown, in the 2gth
year of her age. Her remains will be taken
10 Somervllie, Tenn, for interment on the
o'clock pm. (acoommodationJ train this
evening"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
WILKEsBARRE, PA.

The AY0ndaIe Disaster--- -SubterfHges Of
the Company Exposed.
WILKEsBARRR, Pa, September l5.-The
Morris Union unhesitatingly states that
no one believes thatthe fire at the Avon
dale mine was the work Of an lncendiary,
and regards such report as q subterfuge
to turn public attention from the resPon-
sibility resting upon the railroad com.
panv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
THE RED MEN.

The Great Council Of the Improved Red
Men to be Held at ST. LOHis.
ST. Louis, September I3.-The Crest
Council OF the Improved Order Of Red
Men, will hold its annual session here to-
morrow. Representatives are present
from the District of Columbia, Ohio, Penn
sylvsnia, Michigan Tennessee, Georgia,
Missouri, Marylsnd, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Virginia, Texas, California and
flIiDois
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

aAEAR-The friends and aequeIntances OF
J. B. Naear are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral OF his wife, nom his residence,
No. 100 Mosby street, this Tuesday morning,
az o'c-ock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
GROCERs AND COTTON FACTORS.
LNExT DooR To DE Old srANpl.

OUR STOCK BEING LARGE AND COa-
" Plete, purchased from nEfacturer and
nrSt hands 81 lowest hgurera ans shipped az
cheapest freights ever known In Memphis,
we are determined 70 offer such Inducements
as Will IN future make II plainly 70 their in
terest TO trade in Memphis, and with Us. In
order that there may be no misundersland-
ing on this point, we say plainly that wE
WILL OS SAHR DATE AND WITH sssff, orrAI-
rTr OF GOODS, DUPLICATE ANY CASH ORDER
fiLLED IN LOUISVILLE CISCISSArI OK ST.
LOTS, transportation added.
We have now In store and 70 arriFsT
400 pieces and half pieces Ky. Bagsiag I;
1900 bundles lron Ties, best makes
so casks Clear Bacon Sides;
20 casks Shoulders;
65 hhds. Louisiana Sugars
100 bbls. Hard Sugars
IS tcs. s. c. Mans
500 kegs Leaf Lard
400 cases caddy Lard
25 tierces Lard; -
$50 sacks Fair to Choice cofee
so pockets lava Coffee
200 cases and pound Oysters
200 kegs Nails;
100 boxes Candles
100 half boxes Candies
100 One-quarter boxes Candies
100 boxes Pearl Starch;
100 boxes Y. {. and 3. {. Soap
500 bags assorted Shot;
200 barrels Superfine Flour
$50 barrels Xxx and XXX Flour
rs barrels Fancy Brands Flour
so barrels "GOlden Flake Flaar---oHr
own brand, and the best Flour 10
market.
200 barrels K. o. Meal;
100 barrels and half barrels whisky;
rs barrels Bourbon and Bye;
100 caddles Bright IA Tobacco
rs boxes Tobacco;
100 kegs choice MOlasses;
IS barrels and half barrels holasses
300 barrels kahaWha Salt, Ets.. Etc. Etc.
An inspection OF our stock and prices will
be 10 the advantage OF ALL CLOSE CASH on
APPROVED TINE BTYEEs, and we cordially In
Fite all such TO give a call
HS- Orders by mail Will always secure our
prompt attention.
T00F, PHILLIPS & CO,
sul5 266 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
326 FRONT STREET,

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE,
HAVE for sale. and keep constantly on
4 Il hand, null assortment, consisting in
part as follows:
100 casks BacOnl
500 barrels Mess PORK:
100 barrels JoWis and Rumps;
10 kegs Lard;
loo hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
30 sacks Coffee;
800 pkgs. Aolasses-hhds., bbls.. .hifs a Qrs.
loco pieces Kentucky Bagging N & n. Ry
pV, Landeman, and j. & u. Flax
100 tons celebrated Arrow Ties -
500 kegs Nails-assOrted sizes;
800 barrels Flour;
North Carolina Roe eur and gross Herring
100 bbls. pure, eopper-distiiled Whisky
l00 barFaIs recti1ed Whisky;
u barrels Robinson County Whisky.
Calling your attention to the above we re-
specially request continuation of your pa
trOnage, and promise, by strict attention 70
business, With the interest of our patrons
ever befQre us, to merit it
augB d1w HILL, FONTAINE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No IS UNION STREET.

HAVE FORSALE AND KEEP CONSTANT
II ly on hand ran supply, in part fol-
lows:
100 casks Bacon:
300 barrels Mess Pork:
$50 kegs Lard;
100 hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
200 barrels Hard and Refined Sugar;
200 packages Molsssss;
900 pieces Kentucky Bagging;
100 tons Iron Ties-assortei;
600 kegs Sails-all sizesi
coo barrels Flour;
800 barrels Salts
200 barrels WhlslCy--all grades;
$50 boxes Cheese;
500 hsgs Coffee;
Extra Sugar-cured Hams, and numerous
articles not mentioned. sel2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
SPORTING RIFLES.
MAYRARu SPORTING RIELEs.
What is said OF them by those who know.

VIII De greatIy % The advantage oI tho May
nard. .'"--H. W. y. cLEvELAND, author OF HiafS
81 Rg6eTlen. Chicago, May z, ls6S.
"The Maynard hlis my idea OF ride TO
perfection. IL Is the most correct shooting
gun ever saw. This pm. put six eonsectn-
tive shots In a paper four by ave Inches, and
all but two within one Inch OF center, distance
torty rods" Rife 20 inch, s5-l0o.
ANDRUs a GRARDTNE.
I Battle Greek. Mich., May II, ls89.
l.ssrs.sylptiye Circulars With price list aud
~ .,,, - presentations, sent on Request Ad-
-e.as ~ Ma MASA ARNSCO.
{Lo+ t,,t Albo. Clieopee Falls. asRs.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC N0TIcE

A SPECIAL cornmunieatIon OF South Q
" Memphis Lodge No. us, VI III be held w
this Tuesday evening. Sept. 18th, at/N
5 o'clock, Cor work In the VI. NJ degree.
All NJ. NJ. S are fraternalIy invited
BY order Of A. J. WHEELER, W. II.
BEN. X. PULLES, Sec. sel4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

Hon. 4. A. X. Nelson, II Is said,
has come out FOR ex- President johnson
for the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

LIVERPOOL, September l3.-COtton dull I;
Uplands i3ssd; Orleans lS5sd; sales 1000
bales. Breadstufis ilrm. Corn 29s Cd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
CINCINNATI.

LoUIsvILLE, September l3.--Superflne
-four s5a6 Is. Corn 90l995c. Oats 45@
zoe. Pork S33@J0 Bacon shoulders l6c;
sides i95{@i9kc. Hams ga BIC. Lard
1890. Whisky 81 10. Tobacco quiet sales
70 hhds al - lOfqlg n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

NEW oRLEASs, September ls.-Cotton
dull; middlngs SIZE: sales 200 bales;
receipts $40 bales. The markets are all
dull and nominal, snd-it has been raining
hard all day, and no business was done.
Gold l3is. Sterling li6. New York
slohf \ hiaeonni
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
LETTER FROM THE ENROLLING
OFFICER.

Gufin, the enrolling officer, writes the fol-
lowing letter to the Abbevile Press:
hope you will indulge me by inserting this
card in your paper. see correspondence in
the Columbia Phoenlx between lis Excellency
r. K. scott and MIR. Williams, relative to the
organization OF the militia. I received in-
structions from the Aojutant- General to raise
q company. first tried to raise white COM
panv, but never eDr ,lled single white man.
There was only one alternative left, aud that
was to enroll colored men, which / 50 at once
would 30 dlSorganize labor as to make it almost
impossible to make crop in this country.
wrote Immediately to Governor scott telling bim
nv tears organizing colored company, and In
reply received letter from his Excellency R.
K. Scott, saying he did not intend for me to
commence enrolling at once. And instructed
me to notify all those wishing to cnroll them
selves IN the militia, that for the present tho
enrolment will be suspended; advise tho labor
ers to devote themselves to their employment,
and waste no time in looking for military Or
eanizations l can safely say If the civil laws
are enforced by the officers now in office. the
citizens of Abbevllle need never fear the pres
ence of an armed force again.
But when q magistrate is told to his face
that If he had issued warrant for the arrest
of certain parties for violation OF the peace,
that neither he nor his constable could arrest
tbkm. land know they have not been arres' ed,
T will lust ask tho good law-abiding citizens, If
tbe civil law fails 10 reach those cases. must
rve submit and let them 90 at large, terror 10
The country? Respectfully,
'No LEN. L. GUFFIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The missing people from the steamer
Thames, burned off Hatteras, are safe.
Dispatches from all parts Of the world report
splendid celebration OF the Popes Jubilee.
The steamer G. A. Thompson, from Cincin-
natl to Little Rock, was sunk in seventeen feet
of water and lost.
General Stonemau, with the 25th United
States Infantry, left Richmond yesterday, en-
route for California.
The United States steamer Gettysburg, has
been ordered to take line soundings on the
coast Of Cuba AMI the neigbboring ielands.
Governor Wells addressed largo Republican
meeting in Richmond, yesterday afternoon,
giving the history Of the Virginia Election bill,
the passage of which he largely attributed to
his influence.
A Fortress Monroe dispatch says that there
was q violent northeast snow storm yesterday.
and that large number of vessels including
two ocean steamers, were driven to the roads
forSe harbor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the Supreme
Court to-day Chief Justice Chase dismissed
the McArdle case for want of jurisdiction.
In the case of the steamboat Belfast vs..
Boone, from the Supreme Court of Alabama
the. e.decisiop was reversed, with costs, and With
directions to dismiss the libel. The court in
this case claims federal jur sdiction in marine
and admiralty cases from the sea to the head
of navigation in rivers.
In the case of B. F. Hall VS.. Geo. Coppell, of
Iowa, the judgment of the Louisiana court
was reversed with costs. The court decided
that foreign consul engaged in trade during
the war, has nc more rights in business than a
citizen OF the United States.
Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the
court in the Texas bond case, holding that the
annexation OF Texas made it a State OF the
Union, and that no act Of The citizens and gov
ernment alone has or could dissolve that
relation. He decided that the ordinance
of secession and all legislative acts in
aid Of the rebellion we're void; that the
Legislature was an illegal body; that the
United States bonds in question were the pro-
perty of Texas at the time of secession, and
that the law Of Texas which required their
transfer was illegal. Therefore, the State of
Texas has the right to recover the bonds and
perpetuate the injunction, and it is decreed
accordingly. The court holds that Congress
had no right to adopt measures of reconstruc-
ton. Justice Grier dissented as to the mer:'s
and jurisdiction Of the case, holding tina;
Texas was not, in fact State in the Union.
Justices Swayne and Miller dissented as to the
jurisdiction only.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
THE REGIS1RARSRIP OF MESNE
CONYEY1NCES

Judge Carpenter gave yesterday judgment of
custer against Mr.. Henry Trescot, the Regis
trar of Mesue Conveyance, to which Office Will
liam J. McKinIay (colored) was elected by the
Legislature in December last. The opinion of
Judge Carpenter is as follows:
THE STATE Ex RELAT1oNE THE ATToRNEY-aENE-
RAL VS.. HENRY TREscoT-QU) wARRANTo.
Opinion. On the - day of January last
the Attorney General filed his suggestions for
writ OF quo ,cdlTanto against tho reSponde 1T,
Henry Trescot, then holding the oficc OF
Registrar OF Mcsne Conveyances for Charleston
County. That suggestion sets forth in BRIEF
that Oh the 9Th day of December, 1868 William
J. Mcklulay was duly elected b. JOINT vote OF
the General Assembly. to the Office OF Rcgistrar
of Mesnc COnveyluccs tor Charlesto> County;
that on the 9Th day of January. 1869 he re-
celved his commission therefor from the Gov
ernoI; that on the 7vh day of January, 1869 he
was duly qualified for the said Office; that on
the 9Th day of January 1869, he made demand
upon the respondent for the possession and
eujoymcnts of his office, which demand has
been refused up to the present time; and that
the respondent Is now usurping the office OF
Registrar of Mesne COnvcyances, III violation OF
the laws of lie State: Wherefore the Attorney
General prays rule against the respondent.
requiring him to show cause by what authority
he holds the laid Office
In accordance with the prayer of the suSges-
tion above recned, rule was granted, return
able ON the first day OF February last before
me, sitting at Chambers, requiring the re-
spondent 20 answer to the allegations contain
ed in the suggestion on which day the re-
spondent appeared by counsel and made return
t. tho rule III substance, as follows That the
respondent WAS duly elected Registrar of Mesne
Couvcyauces tor Char. r.eston County, then Dis
trict, on the 1st day of December. 1865, and
was Qualified uuder the said election, on the
24h day of January 1866; and on the samo
day was mmIssloued by Governor james l..
Orr. the 'ccmmissiOn TO continue IN force for
four years from the timer OF qualification"
which term lias not yet expired the respond
ent. therefore. CLAIMS tliat he is legally cntllcd
to the possession and enjoyment of his Office
until the expiration OF his full term of four
years from the 9th dag Of January, 1856.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
The CUBA REsoLU r1oNs.-A BATCH OF Noa11NA-
TIoNs-THE INDIAN BILL

The CUBA REsoLU TIoNs-A BATCH OF NoaIINA-
T1oNs-THE INDIAN BILL.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Somc misapprehen-
sion exists regarding Banks Cuban resolution.
It is merely resolution OF the House, not re-
quiring the concurrence of the Senate or the
signature of the President, and has no legal
force. The act in itself, however, is complete,
and was intended to support GraD. in Cuban
affairs during the vacation by assuring him of
subsequent support in the House.
The Senate met and after appointing COM
mittee to inform the President Of the act con-
tinung the committees of the last session, and
resolving to meet daily at noon, went into
executive session.
The following nominations were made to-
day: Foreign Ministers England, Mr.. Mot
ley; Bolivia, Markseit, OF Ohio; Nicaragua, Part
ridge, of Maryland; Venezuela, Pile, of Mis-
souri,; Belgium, Jos. r. Joaes, of 'llinc!s; Bel
gium. J. j. Carlisle, of West Virginia; Stock
holm, J. R. Clay (colored),: Argentine Repub-
lie, Eprlbert, of Illinois; Bogota, Hudson, of
Iowa; Guatemala, E. D. Bassett (colored);
Hayti Curtin, Of Pennsylvania; Russia, Jay, Of
New York; Austria, Evans. Consul-General
for Liberia, Klrk, of Ohio. Attorney for South
Mississippi, Whipple.. Assessors-Whitehead,
2dGeorgia District; Sparins, 5th Tennessee;
Collectors -Morrille, 2d GEORGIA; Peabody, 5th
Tennessee. Postmasters-Mrs. Livingstone,
Greenville, Ala; Wheeler, Eufaula, Ala, and
Humphreys, Pensacola.
TIE workingmen of this district screnaded
Senator Sprague tonight as manifestation of
their approval of his course.
The Indian Appropriation bill provides that
none of the treaties negotiated since June, 1867,
shall be ratified, and that 100000 shall be
placed in the hands of the President to be used
in settling the difficulties between the govern
ment and the savages.
Ten treaties of various kinds, including the
the Alabama Treaty, are before the Senate.
The Atlanta delegation leave for home to-
night. The Augusta delegation left yesterday.
These delegations, with other conservative
Georeians present, have the credit here of de-
feating Buffers Georgia bill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
April 12, 1869.

ga ver1nilion cdict" has been issued BY
J. B. Marchand, commandaut of t.e i'Lladcl-
phia navy yard. apparently as 81 Official doru-
ument, in terms as follows: ''By direction of
the Navy Dep lrtment, you will see that no per-
con hostile to the present administration be
employed in the yard department under your
control. Preference should LII all cases be
Civ INTO those who have bclongcdto he Union
party The Secretary of the Navy particularly
desires that tins should be donc..'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

Details of the Suicide of Twitch ell
History of his Crtme-Sccnes at the
Execution of Gerald Enton-He Pro.
tests his Innocence to the Last-At-
tempt mt Resuscitntion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
TIE FIFTEENTH AM ENT
AGAIN LOST IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-There was no quo
rum Of tho Legislature yesterday. The newly
elected Democratic members have resolved to
stay away, thus again defeating the Fifteenth
amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
Griuraions.

ExCUE-l.,s> Nt0UHD rIIM HARBOR.
TpE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM
siM fuRT,aLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
i ~ r;il resume ner tripa to historic points In
III lie barbJr and will leave Government
Uh, r. .:a, :r len a. Il. and Three P. VI.
Fo, Passage apply 10 THOMAS YOUNG,
rcce nay-lS Captain. on board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

Eaton's request erected an altar in the cell
Previous to celebrating mass. Upon being
asked by Father O'Roilly about the murder, he
said he had nothing to say, and that he never
fred the pistol. About seven o'clock Keepers
Cassidy and Peterson opened the cell door and
entered with the last breakfast which Eaton
was to eat. 1t consisted of couple of boiled
Upon being asked how he felt, he said, 'sI feel
like eating hearty breakfast" and this state
men. was fully verified by his devouring all
which was set before him.