davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
.RMY AND NAVY REFORM.


SIR: There is one abuse in the Navy that
seems almost to have escaped your notice, that the
continual promotion OF officers who have been placed on
the retired list This is abuse that was In some way
slipped into one OF the bills for the promoting OF the
efficiency OF the Navy during the war Under IT, men
appointed To any position in the service who, from in
diligence in excuses or any other become unfit
for active duty are placed the retired list and pro-
NOTED thereon with others OF their grade who remain on
the active list Under this law, was informed some
time 20 that q man. who after he graduated from
the Naval Academy. became, by reason OF excuses,
nearly quite IDIOT has been promoted through two
three grades, aud that his commissions have been
regularly forwarded him in the asylum where he s
cared for Under it, too. who were years ago set
aside unit TO do subordinate duty at by reason or
intrmtles Of temper indulgence In excuses nave
been regularly promoted on the Retired LIST thereDy
giving them more pay although they have not rendered
any service therefor.
soldier sailor who receives wounds suffers from
exposures in the line Of his duty so as TO render hm
unable perform the OF the position he holds
is entitled respectful consideration by his country
and should be cared for but the barnaces who having
once attached themselves 10 the service ana demon
sraed their unness for Kind OF duty should not be
promoted 10 higher grade and increase OF pay even II
they arc continued on the rolls.
And now, suggestion regarding a branch OF army
reform The navy paymaser Keeps the pay rolls OF the
men he paws and also supplies them with clothing ana
ratiOns WHY cannot the regmental paynaster do
all these things his men Now these duties d.
vided among three ocersthe quartermaster provides
transportation quarters, and the cOmmissary Ia
obliged to call upon him for aid az times, Is also the
division paymaser when he makes his rounds II seems
better and cheaper by the quartermaster. EEFORhER
saratoga Springs, March 2s' ls10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
REMOVAL OF THE BROOKLYN MAYNARD.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.


SIR: While certain persons are strongly
urging the advantages Of NewLondon site for the
new Navy Yard proposed It viii be well to consider some
OF the disadvantages OF that location There is no place
on Atlantic Coast exposed TO naval attack In case
OF war NewLondOn. The United States have no forts
nor vessels that could prevent the ron-cad Monarch
from sailing up the river at NewLondon and burning our
Navy-Yard and ships If there located on the Hudson
River however there two sites not far from New
York which although overlooked thus far have az the
advantages necessary for rst-cass Navy Yard These
sites are Verplaucks Point and Iona Island.
The first OF these presents extensive waterfront
while the river deep enough TO float our agest vessels
South OF the Point is large bay cpacious enough for
navy and safe against winds, floating ice or foreign
attack Several hundred OF land may be obtained
this point and the facilities for the establishment OF
NavyYard with all its appurtenances, are OF the BEST
while the reu oval could be economically made TO
this site than 10 NewIOndOn Iona Island five miles
above Nerplanck possesses all the advantages or the
latter and granite Is found pentIfuy close at hand
Both OF above sites in opinion preferable 10
that at New-LOndOu and vastly superior to those OF
Chatham and sheeruess England the estuary OF the
river Midway, of WoOlwich Oh the Thames, below
London l."
Netu. York, March 30, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
States Treasury:

The following is the movement in dry goods for the
week: Entered for consumption, ss0O5jl; Withdrawals,
S4sOOl, warehOused, t295,T6i
H. H. Kimpton No. Nassau-st the agent OF the State,
is paying the gold due April the bonds of the
State South Carolina This is kind OF reconstruction
creditable the State, and that will advance its
interests at home and give 1t credit abroad, ,,,,
The leading business men OF ST. Louis, in addition TO
expressing confidence the St. Louis and South Eastern
Railway, by a unanimous vote Of their Board OF Trade
and Chamber OF Commerce, are subscribing literally 10
ts capital stock Messrs- George Opdyke Co., are
agents IN NeWl oTk Tor the sale OF TIE oohus O Inc Co
Our weekly sum mary OF the condition OF the money
market at the leading points OF trade and commerce
from the Atlantic 70 the Pacific, shows that money is
easy all over land and business paper discounted at
fair rates and without difficulty II there is not as much
business done as In some former years at TINS season IL
sbetter done dealers are buying largely FOR cash a
saving OF FROM Is TO - per ceni and only buying what
they want
Bosros March orbe market is working easily with 10
atera Ca. loans quoted at sac cent aud
discount rates aage oia pet esot uPsA me
the past WEEK ,oran ana tns ts.h lsa ss S D ~ voc %
PRoviDKsS Marcn 3-Tber, change IN auluca matters
Prime commercial paper bv the biuks and tie
a. per ,edeue Of the market is 10 favor bOro-er,
Is no change t,s bank The Thus far
readily place! at tg gs. seS asa I6 g., eSg, s per
March MoHey has been easy for AL tness purposes
oan bn al eases good paper 6a. ready per
LOUISVILLE 2sIhe general Oibng basHes good lsd
ey yeI houey continues At to 10
per Discounts gwen ~h comparative tedo@ hAn si
CScSSAri March There fair demand Sr money and the
rate at PEI cent % rsss og9';oI NE rae BENG
Tor the loan Choice outside paper Of short date sells W per cent
deounng al to- prime paper by their deposor The
falling promptly paid There paper Of speculative ehAac
ST. Jo,sTa March gHouey demand oela per Fist,
ST. March l9Iu matters there Is nothing new 10
report lne phas arc 1 s @s l,h, ,pt
solateras takea at most Of the bAaks
PKoE March slhs oea mo1ey market rsmsa. practically IN;
changed The supply OF currency Oh hd Mhent suppF al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

COFFRE-Rio 6r snd 10 fair demand s lgh
holders and the offerings have tendency 10 check toe ba
Far good bond ode! gold Baltimore
600 Amoydeu, private oiLef
steady sales Of 90 bags All rehPwenis 6 ba s. Domozo from
Java CryoH lO62l MaraeAbo % bag LaguAJrA
il bags 81 Domingo, l69 bags Costa RcA 2697 Nadia
CANDLES moderate demand AID steady saes B0!c tor
AlAHAatge, ~ Gte for sperm and So Tor PateHI
FLOUR AND MbAL-Ibere has been s doag narke tr
wester fios to-day pnc have Lad lsss
arty ta low gres especially SnYpas oFau4s are sL-- oef
close the medium and high grades heavy and de bat
No. hru aud "a demand sales tso bbs - os
s. Erira STATE s. IS g.
for Fancy W oF The oA ssies q Western hitT.
- 99ds3 3 Tor good t. choice sPnng Hsea EIirs. y.
80 a. for Munesot aad losa hIiras - 80 Tor ~ shpps
Tor Anbsr Winter WAea,. state AID Western. - 10
- Sg9s6 Loas kIirs Singles IS ga o. D. for 90
Dnubs ami - 7oGSs p for D. Triple CaiofnA az oresos
sld Tie market closes heavy sales 1s
tbi> - 70 - Tor onary 10 good kI Baltimore asl
~ Family "a Tor brsfA Maryland AM Delaware.
r 20 fI Famr klr Folr auA
As ub al S,Gs3 Corn hca s9usi hatrH "es y 30.
- &Qsi 40 ior jersey and - for bfAad~as baeisasi
Flour 5 iu.l The being Ahult over
EREGHTS The engagements 10 Liverpool ss l3eo
bush " heat a. S0J!d eoslas al 1ae latter fa1e .
GRAIN-rlerr h decided Aug ~ 10 the den,at for
pucrs have bea accepted ADD 10 eject aes
further concession b. decline gold
ft STIMULATE The ihaairy,
49, s l hus ~ - IL Tor No NNAuk-e afaA 81 q. for
mach change The densnl light
bush choice state for seed Canada kssl
81 Tor choice STATE Oats .hoat
change demand sales p @ bust Oh os ir S.-
DE Park and bc aao.L ana jersey sEt Souibu al 2c
quiet 600 bush Western Corr
choice New Mixed sAabe and arsef Od tui Al VI
los heavy add rrcguy AZ the eLe sales Ae0 bush
VI Tor Nrs esen Aaoti " estrrn ieos AZ ~
JeIse, yellow - D. saoAt aud osa " ROssd lei
l0S - % pier, aHt Prunsyvauia al 81 -
IRON Ace York ~ sadtsg .fprE iY7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

tender ouestop will not give the operators for rise
any strength ar announcement. With decision mat
are payment for all debts. and with SOOO
o bales OF cotton this year. two years gold VIII DC at
a discount for greenbacks for domestic uses Inc LAST
reports put the sotton crop Of 1869 at 100000 OF aV'O
OF bales One more such crop and the WORK Vi rcoo"'
sruction will be complete the South, and the country
will start forth In all its industries with an energy
all former precedent provided Congress does not ia
victim TO the heresies Of free trade ana CUT Dy Hoe
unwise act the OF the right arm OF American
AtlOa III. in the Gold Room gold was quoted at lli'
IGl5, llIi; 1905 l1ls; 1927, 1li One D. NJ 1ls; 2OS
1uE 2:l7. IN! 250 Ilt, and 3:l2, lllt At O'Clock u
quoted at iii. The transactions OF the OOld TX
change Bank were Clearings, s45650Oo; gold balances
5s2O57; currency balances. 7ss2o Holders OF goid
paid for carrying balances g. H. s. 81 and per cent
yesterday from to per cent.
The decline In gold causes decline in Governments
The Gs of 1851 1875. off from yesterday S2Os Oh
1862 llO 52Os OF 1884, 1904 sos 1865 1921 6s currency
ll2 1910 coupon 1861! yesterday 1866. Tie Is currency
are above par with god and the sos OF 1862 within "a OF
par with gold I'LL and the 1O0s worth S95 20 in gold
State bonds steady with light transactonsi so
with railroad and bank stocks
In market from the small operations to-day
IL would seem that the force all spent yesterday
although prices are well sustained Pacific Mail. 3ta
s7S; Lake Shore s7lassi; Northwest, 72t972; Rock
Island. Ii9auss; Pittsburgh, 99i Western Union, 80;
New-York Central and Hudson g29gI do. Certificates
s9idg As the transfer books Of the Lake Shore close
tomorrow there has been some desire obtain stock
and parties have paid Oneeghh Of per cent for the
use Of the stock for one day The stock market closes
heavy.
We give below highest price Of the stocks named
n. tho sales NJ the First Board at the dates given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The SOUTHERN CENTRAL. RAILROAD II now com
pleted the entire distance from Owego 10 Auburn
popular and prosperous Agricultural ana Manniae-
turing district Is thus efficiently provided FOR ne
local business of the Southern Central VIII be very
large both IN freight aud passenger traffic. The rch
Agricultural country through which II runs VIII
afford q constantly increasing business. The great
manufacturing establishments at AuDurn whose
waterpower is the best in the State and the enter
prsing towns along the line, will always secure 10
this road a good income
VERMLYE ~ Co.. the Financial Agents OF ths
Road. offer the remaining unsOld portion OF the
Bonds with the greatest confidence, believing them
To be good q security any that has ever been
placed on this market. The Bonds bear Seven per
cent have thirty years TO run. and they CONVEX
tible into stock at the option OF the holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

HowEs & MACY. Bankers the same az an incorpo-
rated bank No. 80 Wall-st.. New-YOrk. -Four pei
cent interest allowed on deposits
PERSONS DESTROYS Of RECEIVING Interest for
their money and having at all times subject to check
on demand. can do 50 by deposting with this Bank
ing House. which allows Interest on the entire daily
balances at the rate OF per cent per annum.
COLLECTIONS msde on any part Of the world. with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rates.
Orders for the PURCHASE OF SALE of Stocks. Bonds
or Gold promptly executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

uph.nrd ssd III. banks report fair sappg ger esa
fpr Al. legitimate den Of the bepk ewes
dGeuty Keeping their sarplss funds p'say
PRAsnsCo 24-MObsy has beeoDe Qoie easy -
braaebs. on baD.S The buoyncy values h oninse %
give tbe circulation OF DoneJ h ys
holders large these Impaired genera eohp
The decline gold sddet % the general bope1nss s
railroad .lsa no ss STATE Ibe saeass
Of that we BBgt baera io nFesnsL ar
poraut rather The supply Of non' % sppos
0utle a. ea ~ PEI st1
actual business twOaame psps cent 90 e4 e ~ Pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
co5rERAr1vE STORE ASSOCIATION

FIELD CMAssJ COOPERATIVE STORE ASSOCIATION.
Price IS cents.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF CO0PER,TIvE LAND
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Price Is cents.
II would he no easy matter TO find books varying
from Is cents TO So more truly valuable than these.
ANY Of these books by mail post paid. receipt
OF price Address THE TRIBUNE, New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The Funding bill is the topic of converse
ton in the street. and regret expressed that some def
mite action has not been taken this week by Con
gress An American put up with anything II he Is
sure about uncertainty his adherence The Spng-
field Republican says:
1.-THE country large continues 10 give attention TO
the Funding bill, ana seems 70 entertain better opinion
OF IL the longer thinks Of 10. The Eastern banks
have manifested great Indifference In regard TO the meas
ure and Secretary Boutwell, is aware OF but few that
oh 'ct 10 t."
The Chicago EreiiHg Journal says
Some OF our National Banks trying 10 swell the
opposition to the Funding bill petition IL in ciruia.
ton protesting against s passage but as yet the sigma
lures outside National Bank circles are few and uri
portant The business Of Chicago are as a general
thing udy the measure, and desire It's enactment
dispatch from the National Capital announces the
fact that the United Supreme Court has decided
TO reopen legaeIder question: and the decision Is
the topic OF conversation IN and out OF Congress- There
has never been before the Supreme Court where
greater interests were involved and whatever may be
the decision Of the question by full Court the peo
pie will bow IN calm submission 10 It. We are d law
abiding people there be doubt about the law
Foreign exchange Is barely steady to-day and the FOL
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The money market has been altte more active ana an
effort was made TO put up tho rates to per cent. but
there was too much money, and It plenty at per
cent and late In afternoon 1t was obtained at less
This being the first of the month money has been In
greater demand and date. for years. 1t has gen
orally commanded per cent For Governments dealers
paid per cent
Gold is OF In price II has not touched liz today
and the decou Of the Supreme Court " opel Tie egA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

viduals for whose benefit and reclamation it estab
lshedi From my personal acquaintance and sympat by
with hundreds of such men. have hesitation In
ing that designation alone has prevented innumerabe
persons from awaiting themselves OF the inoacuable ad
yanages offered the wretched victims OF intemper
ance at this admirably conducted establishment learn
that sundry connected with the Asylum
under the consideration OF state Legislature, and
crave your aid in directing their attention TO crying
evil which initiates serlOuly 10 diminish It's capac!-
ties for usefulness. EBkiETAs
HInnhnuL0Il. March 30. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD will UNITE
the harbors of the Atlantic coast with the inland
navigation of the West. by short, constant. and
economical line. The greater part of II already IN
ctiyc operation and force Of 1900 men Is engaged
on the construction Of the remainder
When completed from the deep waters OF the
James River to the confluence Of the Big Sandy with
the Ohio. it will afford the shortest cheapest and
most reliable route for tic products OF tho west
Southwest to the seaboard, and the quickest Tor
passenger travel to and from the national capital.
Connecting and tributary lines Of railroad are pro
ec;ed and constructing in Ohio and Kentucky. which
will give ready transit to and from the great railroad
centers of the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific
Railroads
Inexhaustible deposits OF iron aud free-buruing
coal are found along the line Of the road which must
contribute an important local traffic, IN addition to
that already drawn from the rich agricultural
regions adjacent.
The loan intrusted TO our hands is one of the most
important ever negotiated in this country 1t Is based
upon a mortgage covering four hundred and thirty
seven miles of main line equipment &c. for which
there is ample present security in completed road and
work done.
The bonds we offer have assurances Of prominence
and activity III the money markets of the world.
Ii is Of great importance 10 purchasers Of railroad
securities TO secure those which shall be widely
known and actively dealt in, and have ready mar
ket hereafter
For Trustees of Estates, Widows. Orphans, CIeH
gymen, Farmers, and prudent investors generally.
who desire TO invest money securely at reasonable
rate of interest and avoid paving the premium on
Government Bonds, the loan Of the CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY affords the desired chan
mel for Investment and has been selected b. Us with
special reference 70 this extensive want.
The Loan is in Bonds of 600, 500 aud $1,000.
Coupon or Registered. They have thirty years to
run. Interest six per cent, payable May and
November Principal and interest payable in Gold
in the City Of New-York.
Price, 90 and accrued interest.
Bonds delivered at al points free OF express charges
FISK & HATCH, Bankers, &c, Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Banks, Bankers, and Private Capitalists supplied
with trst-class commercial paper at ruling rates
supply of which can always be found with us.
FARNHAM. GILBERT IL Co., Wall-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
rur n1yGUAMroN ISEBRIATE ASYLUM

10 me Edftor OF The IrtbH"e'
SIR: In the name of everything that IS out
"a ous and absurd how could the founders OF this be.
nencent institution stumbled on tile 40 offensive
to tho acute osnsbutlos VI the unfortunate sA VI A4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02


Yellow Western Southern
BRlSTLES unchangu quote from SOC - ~ for AmerL
anu White
COTTONThe demand for The sh rather MODERATE.
but confident sbOs further g improvement
LIS
OF which 81 for go Or and ~ Tor
speculation; Mddsg 2i. free board AZ
delivery inquiry hter aud
100 bales baas los adHss.
20.c MaT; 100 bales Mddng JuDe an4 100 d. Jay a. c "
bales April 2.c; lO bales MAY Bic 10 ba-s June ze
80 bales JAY Gle 100 bales 3c 100 bales Jsy a. 9i .sa
lc all bash VI M1lug We iel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE MARKETS.

tCuefs,ly reported for TIE TKrsrSEi
FKiDAI April l. isn
ASHRS quiet and prices uncertain
BUILDING NArBRAL>-so feature articles coming
heading moderate We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GoLD BONDS Of
the MIDLAND RAILROAD continue 10 meet with much
favor from investors. The issue up to the present
time is nearly exhausted. What remain arc still
offered at par and accrued interest in currency.
GEORGE OPDYKE q Co..
- Nas,au-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
FRIDAY. Aprlll-P. VI.

MINING STOCKS BOARD-FIEST BOARD.
Maiag SOCK. ~ biaeE hAsG G''''.'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
E1COLLEcuOSs or Busy LIFE. BY Horace Greeley.
Various styles OF binding. Cloth, s. 90 Library. g So
Half Morocco 81 Half Calf s.. Morocco Antique s..
POLITICAL ECONOMY. Is Horace Greeley. Price o. So
MARGARET FULLER's WORKS New Edition. 6 vols.
Cloth SO
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT 1885 TO 1868. 2 vols Half
bound tlO
CHRIST AND THE GALLows Or, Reasons for Abolition
OF Capital Punishment. BoTee. Cloth. O..
PEAR CULTURE FoR PROFIT. Quinn. g.
LLENENTs OF AGRICULTURE. Waring New Edition.
Cloth 81.
DRAINING FOE HEALTH AND PROFIT wariug Cloth
$50
~-RrH CLOSETS AND EARTH SEWAGE. Warning. Paper
O. cent?.
COOPERATIVE STORES; THEIR HISTORY, OGGANlzArIoy
AND MASAGENEST. Paper % cents
CONSTITUTION AID EY-LAws OE LIZ AoEIH BROOK
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-05

s and uTEi9tul Il . naaf 81 TIufG mad1
q ma 81 Trustees &c Marea1et 0llMuias
bf WAliHm IA uuiiets, DATED SEA Mallht
i4 eni ncaaEael ll Deed nndE "haH
HaaMWt. l3 and G la ne once q the
elFfH Ql ga fHanaaa GeuFt e Warfene an-
W Mtl1aHlpFh % SECURE The payment %
pruml soy nQtee menfiIna 10 said
deed 1 vii. a. Trustee afdreEaid, on NON,
DAY. thaHh day ef Fehrua,V, A ID. 1870,
Hfcaeein sell at Public Aur ion, b the
hiEafat bidder COR cash, 50 TIE east deer u
She Cour House In the city af Vickshurg,
Mlss. The following described iahd., det-
rribed In said docd IS bel nGing 10 the said
m ~. Huiioeh, ~ pay the said 10 g with
all interest accrued the con ana al costs In
eideaG q the execution Of this trust, tO-wit:
ksak utnekge k0faW 4. and 3 e Z
IN HG VI Section p. Township II, Range
5 east, containing three hundred and sixty
acres more Or lee sail ianus lying and DO.
log situate in Warren c0u y. MsssissippL
selling as Trustee. l shali only convey
such title as is yes ed N me by al trust
died. DISkkksON WATTS,
Jan 6.5Wa Trustce
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-05

Wrmfcrzt.a. fiatTs p. NaiHeT.
Gle murderer e8 ID. 6ihaan, a "a.
iarze iu Offs city. Why DO aot
thc military authoriii@ place him.
under arrest Until there 60 an iuVog-
HFation 81 the aGhiF9 Simply Be-
cause be d Q Radical oaFpei-baagsr,
aud che murdered man wasa SOUTH
.efn gentleman. Lfit had been re-
vers8d, and Dc. Gibson was living,
TO would have now been confined
in military prison, perhaps IN
chains. We have been informed
that Gainey Is the individual who
fred upon Capt w. n. Fitzgerald
in this city some months since, and
then fed 10 headquarters for pro-
lection from the police. When Of
iicer Robert johnson of the police
went there 10 arrest him, ne was
also fired upon by Carney, but I'M
dannted by this he arrested him
and placed him in Jail. The next
morning he was released By 4 mill.
tary Mayor, 10 he was ~ Of the
annOinted OF the Radical party, aud
while drunk had only INDUCED 10
the little diversion Of firing uDon
an unarmed aud unrecOnslructed
rebel.
While we arc on this subject,
VIC will record another Of tho low
and partisan acts Of the bullet
headed despot that commanded the
4lh military district, during the
election.
On election day at Oxford, q
Deputy Sheriff named Jones, de-
~liberately and without provOcatiOn,
murdered a conservative by the
same name, but no relation. Great
excitement prevailed, and 4 young
man about twenty years Of age
named Ellis, was seen with his pis-
tOl drawn, he was arrested with tho
DEPUTY Sheriff aud sent TO this
place. Within a week afterwards
Jones, the murderer, was released
on straw bail, while Ellis was kept
in Jail for three weeks, and then
released OH $1,000 bond which is
forfeitable ii he leaves the limits Of
Jackson.
We will add further, hat Mr..
jenkins, of Jefferson county, was
convicted about a year ago by mill.
tary commission Of shooting a ne.
gro, for whom there was a warrant
issued, when he (thc negrO) refused
to be arrested. Mr.. jenkins was
pardoned out Of tho P~enitentiary
this week, and $3.50 was the con-
sideratiOn l-[Jackson Clarion.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-05
deci7.bi
SARAH K. HAIESING. AMERICA HAIEEISO.
II al. Mlnurs Guardian.
Sale Real Estate.

FWNO GrcenLerTy " hatley and Tillman Il
Whatler, minor heirs OF ROumtua What
ley, dc .eased: aud Walton VIVA ley, the
Of said minors: You ar here
By cited " bc and personally appear before
L Obate Court Of Warren County, Nils.
sissIppi, at II, next February Term, on Mon
day the first day OF thH term, TO show cause
IL any you can why the ltcal Estate belong
ing 10 The said Sarah u. Halnnlng, ct u. MI
nOrs. cOBjCintly with the adulG heir OF
kObt. flaming. deceased. should not be sold
as prayer for. J.H CHAPPELL,
deri1.fd CLERK.