davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
FINANCIAL AND coMMERC.AL

= 49, - --.---
COLUMBIA. s. G., December 15.-Sales
Of cotton, yesterday. 153 bales-mid-
ding 13l4c.
LONDON. December 12-Evening.-
Consols 917s. Bonds 99I%.
LIVERPOOL, December l2-Eyeninq.-
Cotton dull-uplands 81; Orleans 855(G
81a; sales made, to arrive, at 8: snles
$4,000 bales; speculation and export
$500.
LIVERPOOL, December 13-Noon. =
Cotton dull--uplands 81; Orleans
S34WS7s; sales 10000 bales.
FRANKFORT, December 12.-United
States bonds 9431.
FRANKFORT, December 13.--Bonls
93I5.
New YORK, December i4-Noon.- =
Flonr dull and dropping. Wheat dull
and slightly in buyers favor. Corn dull
and heavy. Pork qniet and wenk-old
mess 90: 90. Lard 123s@12la. Cotton
dull and ower-nplands 15l1; Orleans
1875; sales 1,500 bales. Ereights dull.
Stocks dull. ? Gold 1Osa. Money Sac
Exchange--long S7s; short 9si. Bonds
7ass,
p. M-Money nctivc-cnll loans
6(@7. Exchange firmer, at s7sGY9.
Gold closed at 11ls. Governments nc-
tivc-G2's 7.Su Southern's very dull.
Cotton weak. but in fair demand-sales
4. 200 bales, at 15la Flour-Southcrn
dull and heavy, at 6.00(0G so; common
to good extra 5509.25. Whiskey
heavy, at 93. Wheat. 1012c. bettcr-oll
winter red and amber Western 137(n,
l.39 Corn 1@2c. lower. New mess
pork 10. 75GY2O. 90. I.ard dull and heavy
steam l12i(0lOla; kettle 13. Freights
cotton, per steam, GIG; per sai
5.1GC1as
BALTIMORE, December 14.-F.our and
wheat firm. Corn-whito active, ut 73;
yellow ". Whiskey inactive, ut 93
Cotton firmer and held higher-mid-
dlings l43i; snles $50 bales; receipts
$50; stock 1.O02.
BOSTON, December 14.-Cotton dali
and heavy-middlings 1888; sales 200
bales; receipts l ,445; stock $500.
NoRFoLK, December 4.-Cotton dull
middlings ii; sales $50 bales: rcceipts
1854; stock S,118.
CINCINNATI, December Flour
and corn dull and unchanged. Mess
pork dull nll-nominally 1875. Whiskev
in good demand, at 88. Lard dull and
lower. Bacon quiet md weak-shoul.
ders IL; clear ribs 13La; clear sides II.
AUGUSTA, December 14.-Cotton in
fair demand, with prices steady-snles
l,26o bales; receipts 1875; mifldling
l324@132s.
WIhMIsGroN, December 14.-Cotton
qniet-middling II; receipts 1872 bales;
stock LII.
New ORLEANS, December 14-Cotton
weak, but in fair demand-middlings
l4aslG145SS; sales 1915 bales; receipts
II. OBS; stock I58. 1873 Flour-snperGne
5.25; double SIS; treble G co. Corn
white 70. Mess pork 1926. Bacon
scarcc-clear sides 1G; sugar cured hams
19(M23la Lard dull and lower-tierce
l2(@l2ll4; keg 14@14l@. Prime sugar
l0(@l0la. Prime molasses 56(057 Prime
coffee l7liN17l5. Whiskey l. .O0M1. .O2.
SAVANNAH, December 14.-Cotton in
fair demand and good grades scarce
middlings 143s9141a; sales 1850 bales ;
receipts 4, 961; stock 72, ,430.
CHARLESTON. December 14.-Cotton in
good demand and steady middlines
l4Ll(914as; sales 800 bales; receipts
| 1924; stock 20, 924
MOBILE, December II. 4.-Cotton quiet
mlddlings II; sales 800 bnles; receipts
67; stock 5G,O85.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Esa0EE BATaE9.
Esa0EE -
l s 6
THE AsKMORE MANSION
AND
m0ME FABM,


ANDERSON COURT HOUSE, s. c.
VNHIS splendid RESIDENCE and elegant
\ 4 rAhal, formerly the residence OF Hon J.
u; "a rAshmore, HI. c., is now offered for sale.
Iho Mansion contains ten largo, square. up-
right rooms, finished in modern style
,1 unere arc three Kitchens, or Servants
mouses, largo store House, good Carriage
House and Stable, fine Dairy, large Poultry
fard. with extensive Fowl House and other
appointments, and all other necessary out
In front OF tho House il a handsome Gar.
den' well stocked With valuable imported trees
and plants and flowers, many OF which, Tsr5
brought by Col. Ashmore from the Govern.
ment G Gonservatories in Washington.
The Farm contains eighty. five acres OF very
productive Land, and has been, during the
past season, in high stato Of cultivation.
Where cotton was planted, a bale was made
els OF corn.
For torms OF sale and other PARTICULARS, ad-
orcss D. q. SILCOX,
Wholesale Furniture Warerooms,
Occ 10 70 Charleston 8. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Special Notice Mo, q,

THE Entire Stock Of CLOTHING. GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, Cars, yAL1sEs.
CARPET BAGS, SHAwLs, ROBES, ETC, with full
line Of Water.P Proof CIRCULARS, CAPEe.
OVER R-COATSILEGGINs, AND CAPS, will be
sold from THIS DAY, AT COST FOR CASH.
The Stock must be sold to close up tho busi-
ness. All wishing great bargains, will find it
to their advantage to call at tho Store OF the
late W. j. Hoke. NJ. HOKE.
lofkville Enquirer. and Winnsboro Nt,rs copy
three times weekly, ana send bills to this OF
flee. Dec IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

SPEcIAL ATTENTION given to the COL
~ lection OF Commercial Paper, Interest
on state AMI Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Uumverrion or State Securities, by
Nov 23 emo d. GAMBHILI,, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
One Of the Most Profitable Investments
NOW OFFERED IN THE MARKET

sc WILL be sold low. valuable FARM OF
the city, lying on tho Asylum Road, and
near tho Charlotte and Augusta Railroad
This is very desirab BILE place. It contains 20
acres well timbered, and the remainder is un-
der fence, and will produce fine cotton and
corn. 1t is very healthy. and has on it a
ssplondid spring OF water. There is good
Dwelling OF eight rooms, with all necessary
out-buildings.
For further Information. apply to J,uN y.
SLOAN, Jr., No. Law Range, Colun.!.ia ~:
will show plat OF Land and negotiate sal, q.
place. Dec IL S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
GRAIN! GRAIN! GRAIN!

WI. WHITSIIRE, GREENVILLE, 8. c.,
nEALER in GRAIN and COUNTRY PRO
~ DUCE Of all kinds. Will pay prompt
attention to all orders entrusted to his care
This is a rare opportunity for Planters and
others living along the limo of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, to procure their sup
plies at first cost. I only ask fair trial, and
guarantee Subtraction. Nov "a 3no
Baggirg. Rope, Twine and Cotton Ties.
A FULL SUPPLY constantly on hand and
IA for sale low, by J.&T.R. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15
Auotaom @alee.

Notice.
MILL be sold at auction, on the ground,
w the LIBRARY, consisting Of S28 vol.
fifteen assorted SCHOOL BOOKB-the pro
perty OF the 9th Regiment United States In
fantry. Terms cash on day of sale.
ROBERT F. BATES,
Lieutenant 18th Infantry, in charge,
Dec IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

For Sale,
= 600 ACRES Of LAND in Bsrnwel,
ceOOV on the Edisto.
HOUSE and LOT in Columbis-$12, 900.
House in this city, $1,000.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
city-$3 900. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney at Law ANA Real Estate Agent.
Sept 25 1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

New Raisins. Figs, Citron, &c
100 WHOLE, half and quarter boxs
1SIO new LAYER RAISINS and CIrRON,
50 half drums smyrna FIGS,
English WaInuts, Pecana, Brazil Nuts and
Almonds, fresh and for sale low
Dec Is EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-15

December 13-Noon.
81; Orleans
10. 900 bales.
December 12.-United
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07
Iiew Campbell was EIccicd-How Many Sim
ecnrcs Docs he uOIdf

To the E't0r Of The sun.
SIR: Continue what you are now doing in re-
gard to the Hon. Timothy J. Cambbell, and you will
receive the well mcritcd thanks OF the people of the
Thirteenth Ward, which has not been represented in
the Assembly Qor any good) IN three years. Camp
bell has been elected but by fraudulent votes,
and well he knows II. At tho last election he had
,eDeaters from the Sixteenth and otner Tammany
Wards who terrified honest voters. Thomas Bra
dy however, who ran; against Campbell last year,
was excited by about 800 (honest yotes) majority;
but Campbell was wanted to aid In passing
he Infamous and corrupt measures and bills which
disgraced our last Legislature. and which made
every honest Democrat hide mis- face in shame. But
your illuminating paper has cast ts SUS shine on
The people OF the city OF New York. The people
have had enough of these fellows. II they only he
M and doing ON election day, and put down such
men Campbell aud Honnessy we need not fear our
next LEGISLATURE. VIII Campbell let the public nave
some h;ht on how many sinecurcs he hollis.
HONESTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07
IN USEHf ENTS.
Tn. New pnn,om,me a, tue Olympic.

The New Pnntomims at tue Olympic.
Mindful Of bis former great triumphs with
"Humpy Dumpty," Mr.. Fox has brought oct a
new pantomime called ~ Wee Willie Winkie."
A pnntomime is like a German table dhdte dinner :
one IL always In delightful uncertainty as TO what
is coming next. and having got to the end there re-
mains only the recollection, many surprises, and a
vague surfcit OF good tbings. The present panto-
mime is the result Of much careful thought and dill
gen, labor.
OF the new aud Brilliant scenery, that Which LEFT
the plcasantost and most distinct impression was
the Fary Dell and Florizettes Home among tn,
Convonvuli. Tie Chinese street scenes were as
fresh and accurate as II taken from original plates
the demon scene enough to frOhten tceting in
FAINT into commissions, and the final Realms OF
Light and Beauty" brilliant, and, what 10 more,
novel.
Nr. Fox, from the moment 'of 6rst opening that
queer chasm he calls his mouth in the midst Of bis
chalky counenonce. set the key OF the audience at
grinning pitch, and kept 1t there. His clown was
very quiet but very drol one. Miss Fannie Beane
was pretty and graceful as CoiumjiHe. MIR. Honey.
wood most acceptable Hayleqaip, and Mr. George
Became very funny as PtIHtdiOoH.
the wonderful Transformations, out OF the luxury
OF choice presented Us, perhaps the dance the
tall and short donkeys, and the rbbon.eatng will
accompanying indigestion, were little more absurd
than tie rest though the young folks might pre- fer
the bottle scene, the Chinese shadows, or the
gigantic roostcrs. The parody on the Ninth Reg
inout aud its gallant Colonel, by swarm OF chill.
drcn from EIGHT to twelve years old, was CAPT
tai. and the drill and drumming good enough for
older warriors. Tie Gil of the Period, Drummer
Policeman and two or three other characters, all IN
turn represented in the person of Miss Jenny Yea
name, q golden haired little maiden of some seven
summers, very fascinating, aud her selfposses
sion somct ing almost alarming. The little LADY has
a promising and apparently protty long dramatic
ia ure before her.
In such chaos Of traps, flies, machinery, aud the
like. It is not singular II on the FIRST night OF
the Transformations htched little. performance
or go more will bring al the hobgohlinry into smooth
working order anil the children will give II a run.
if their parents don't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07
Bribe.Taking Bancroft Davis.

The Albany ErcEiag Times still processes
to doubt that BANCROFT DAVIS accepted
bride of 100000 to betray the interests ofthc
Erie Railway stockholders. 1t says that
DAVIS was not confronted with the witnesses
who test fed concerning the payment to him
Of the bride before the Committee Of the
Massachusetts, Legislature, and had no op
portunity of cross-cxamning them; that the
stockholders Of the Company have not com
mcnccl any action against him for damages;
and that Mr.. FISH still retains him MS As
sistaut Secretary of State--all Of which cir
cumstanccs II regards as favorable to tho
theory of his innocence.
The witness who testified against DAVIS
in Massachusetts was Mr. john 5. ELDRIDGE,
who, nj the time the trnnsnctions he de.
scrlod. was President both Of the Eric Rail.
way Company and Of the Boston, Hartford
and Eric Railroad Company. The payment
of 500 1000 TO DAVIS was entered on the
books of :hc Boston Hartford and Erie Com
| pouv. and was explained by Mr. EIpWpGE
to have been for services rendered by DAVIS
! in acting as trustee for the Boston Hartford
| and Eric n'ortroge bonds. aud in getting
those bonds guaranteed by the Eric Railway
| Company, besides making certain other con
! tracts favorable to the Boston, Hartford and
| Eie. No cross exomnation conc,iv,' lc
could have shaken the force Of this tcati.
mony, ana DAVIS has not Attempted to either
deny or explain it, though We called upon
! him to do so. If he could, six months ago
Eyn at this late day, if h. has any exrlana-
ton to make, We shall chc,rfully give i
| publicity
| That the Eric stockholders have not sued
| DAVIS fol- damages arising from his trcach.
cry, only proves that they do not think him
worth wasting powder and shot upon. On
unothcr winding transaction, however-tlot
of the lease Of the Buffalo, Bradford and
Erie Railway Company, by which they lost
some $2000GO0 and in which hc is, fouu.
natcly for them, associated with men OF
| pccuniary rcsponsibility--tho long ago com.
mcnccd suit and in due time WI recover
| judgment.
Mr.. FIsus retention of DAVIS AS Assistant
| Secretary of State is. we confess. one ofthHs'
cnipmns which il is hard 10 understand I; but
| it would BE- rash to accept il as evidence of a
b,l &C on the pnrt of Mr.. FI>n that DAVIS +
moi guilty. 1t is much more likely tLat he
! ls oyclruiel bv prcsid,nt GEANT Who s,,l mas
TO have both iHmily and personal aNi.la,i,r,
With s,amps oicycry dcscril ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07
TIMOTHY u. CAMPRELL.
What his Respectable Constituents Think
Of Him-He has no Right to n seat in the
Assembly-A Challenge from ohm Moss.

What his Respectable Constituents Think
Of Him-He has no Right to a seat in the
AssembIy-A Challenge from J ohm Moss.
To ue Bdhor Of The Sun.
SIN: You have courteously allowed Timothy
J. Campbell to SPEAK through your columns to
your hundred thousand readers. Instead OF rofut.
ing contradicting your often and repeated charges
OF profanity. immortality, and corruption, he tries
to cover them up by mildly protesting and saying
be IL nnjustly assailed. II his character Is good
or # he Is not as bad as you advertise him, and
values his reputation much as he pfeten1s to,
why does he not defend II against 30 destructive
an enginei The fact that he is AFRAID 10
do this will be looked upon by the people OF
the ward another proof that he was and " unfit TO
represent, protect or defend their interests when
he has not courage enough to defend his own goo
name. Poor indeed and lowly has he proven him
self BY begging n mantle OF CHARITY ana thereby
acknow Lodging his want OF anv weapons oil defence.
As for his representing the people Of tue mir
teenth Ward three times in the State LEGISLATURE,
those who ought to know say he never was fairly
elected, but was always counted in. In proof Of
this, his election has been contested on the ground
Of fraud: hope your readers will award the man
Tie OF charity TO the people VINO have been so ms
represented.
As tor the tokens and continuance OF faith which
when for the irst time in years the people can have
an honest expression of opinion. MI;
he done as before; that he has the inspectors,
SC. aud that his majority is even now figured up.
As Tor Mr. Cnmpbells being hOnOred where he ~
best known las he saSe( l can assure him that
where he IL well and truly known he i, neither hon
ored, respected, nor admired. but ~ looked upon
with scoIn and contempt as possessing nothing but
check. suppose That ho consoles MINIS If with the
idea that his cheek IN asking you if he Ia as
bad a. you advertise him, ard what is the
face and front OF his offending, will lead some to
believe that he IL innocent. As he admits That he Is
unable to contend with or repel your attacks,
hereby, ana Tor the second time through your
columns challenge him to meet me before any mum
her OF respectable citizens OF the ward and defend
Lis public acts aud claims upon the people. hope
he Viii not shrink from contention with 50 weak aud
Inexperienced an.opponent as l am. II ne does,
shall allow him, a. before. the privilege and benefit
OF ADLER counsel than himself
In conclusion. would suggest to you TO extend to
him the mantle Of charity wluch he much Graves
Let thi4 be done OF condition Of his retiring INFO
obscuiity, and showing disposition to reform.
Let him prove his reformation by aDpropriot.n- his
wealth. which Is the ouly thing ever heard Inn
boast publicly OIL to Institutions Tor ialen and uDan-
doneG creatures aud founding hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07

Nr IS William y. EMLor the son ci one OF the
",ul,.,,-t ,r4,n. Of lIro.N u shl ors of our o.,t
known society men. Uo- mrne1 IN the Presbyterian
,.urch m I,uI-,llc, e. lnst evening TO MIS-
Hao. 10 Ncrulauc, dan sltor Of ore OF hc larc, :,
tobacco dealers Of tta' c.ty, and one Of tie most
,,cmH.l southern tcncs, The wedding was
tn,r, private. none but the near relatives OF bott
pmrc| bong present. and the bride, piqilln,
brunette. vs. simry ottlred IN travelling suit Of
lavender SIR. There was no reception, the mann,
Ial starring On az once ON a tour no .. rI Z a.,
Wlil visit Il0unkn ON tDoir return p. |trr a grind
reception VII be given In the pa.a.s I. -,Icuce Of
ue -raom.s father. Ire Trcsri. = Nrrt many an.
costly, ore Ol them being % L,,tlt,, ui diamond 1,
end r'Wls, ucrclted by the groom O. ,aluur aut
valued a. g. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07
Oaent Il Caugrr-s'rrp 10 sit IN n case whrro
he - Interested

me % ". VI Afi' f"'.''" ' " me ''"tl'| on f'-
Dan ~rn. Tho claim Of tho Curlts, steam
Eugut Company fur Vu.k dome 10 'hc rolstrucfIuu
O. p .an "uciHcs tor the y vy Department. amount
ug 10 S2Jt UlO. lo.Ug before the Committee of Whcl
YOU FpEHalruon for investigation, desire to draw
your attention TO the TIC, that the Hon Thomas A
JtuOEos, . member Uf your Committee, has uccu NJ
din geUt tunes n1i' by GcOr"e II COrl.s. or no
turllss Steam Engine COMPANY, the sum Of as
s3iti Ton pr1ic .l.uii services connected WIN a..
letters patent for iWnr lv"mCuts m team eugU.cs
rccuu, refused oxlcasion bY Conr.ss.
In ny opinion, the close pl l.ess lu.l rel .f'o.s
W ich Mr., Jrrchti his sustained to Mr. Curr,s
and 10 tie Coru-s Stp m En'inc Conuuv. ulu'
MIN to act iuplrlly IN the matter now an Ter ii.
Sr~u-alup Ot yuW committee, ami my u0pp its
been th.t Nj. Jtu't, vCu't he sensible Of ~,
| imi roprety nsmseI .. confirming " .-. upon Jue
| subject.
90 not found nv ohiec ION to Mr.. J.rcsos solely
ulun iuH Tact tlIt hc has been ITuf. .ultI, ,4u
wa. e distinctly aware 81 tho prejudice vWcu u"
| irtN in lHyului lur-s iu reference lu uc p,ullus
| claim OF the Curli-s ~,e,u Euuue can lluv.
ca the Sttu OF June 81, WhIlu tcs'iu. uY was he
| ing 'akcu before tie t.WWIttoc II WIS plainly m
| tma'ed 10 NE %, AIu lpt unless / withdrew N,
| opposition 10 The payment Of to claim Of uc
| Cor.s Steam EuIre COMPANY, | cnuil NOT G..
| pcC' my 3ppHc'uur tor tine appointment o' Cucrtur
o. d., oIt % IIuN truCc 10 De I1}oThly causucrr
! bt tlln. mad previously mad Il "cct us ..rtu,o
: from i.m Of the appointments bat upun uy a,Ciuu'
TO win r." ny upNp- luh found that lie execute
| hl- threat, aud gave his uluelce for another.
| ] u0,t that Won Wi, ~ Chairman Of inc Commit
| tee, u,e Your ullC,uco 70 make 3lr Jgucats aware
| thul every cons itraIOh OF prOpr.cN demands ll,t
he should Nlilcr." nom The tu.iu 'l.ee, NhI0 ne
| sUhJntt Of tie IrOUrry Of paving tie rlums Of tho
| CorIlss Steam l. lg'ue Company under ,Jnslorl.
| Jot, r MANToN.
] TEovDy"SS Il, J., July 2S, ls,v. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07

The eighth concert will take place this even
ing, at which Miss Nilsson will sing the /" Miscrere
from ,he Troyaiore," the quaint and touching
ballad OF the " King of Thule from Faust and
The Jewel Son from the same opera. She will
also sing Aud Robin Gray" There are some
who have doubted Miss Missions command OF pathos
This old Scotch ballad will make /, clear whether
Size can control the tears Of her audience as readily
ls Sic docs their sn lice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07

they may be assumed 10 be identical hence
the oontcnding armies, Notwithstanding the
mitrailleur on the ono side and tho volley
gun on the other, have been about equally
we'll off in The matter of firearms. Tho
Prussans have won their victory by supe-
rior generalship, numbers, manhood, and
MARCHING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07

The Hon. THOMAS Il. CARROLL, a veteran
politician. devoted to agriculture, delivered an ex-
ccllent address before the Rensselaer, County
Agricultural Association one day last week. In
the course Of his remarks he narrated the follow
ing BIZ of history
81 have been advised that I nm expected to tel
what know about farming. IL dld, would nave
tn keen on till next air time, and then likely get
laughed ct ior my knowledge. One more ambitious
in that way alwnls running things into TIC
ground-as ior instance Small farms AMI deep
ploughing' Fifty acres were better for him than
hundrel-twrnty-f FIVE than 6ity--ten thOn twcLty-
and IKE than ten lie went TOT farms running sCvC' al
feet deep rather tlon broJd--lke an old astronomer
Who, coutCndine that the earth was not round, but
r. -tCl on deep rock, lCiicd TO the inquiry what
the rock rested on. 'Oh, u Gro are rocks all the
way dOWn.' Sucl an ones experience ~ happily
hit IN by ore who said he was rr'nir ded of the
nrMirg o. famous tNtUfi-twlth beans lie had heard
that Lima brtrs. " al things, were tie most 'front.'
able to produce. So. LAYING tho means 70 do u, Io
sent Ll over tie country, u not Over tue world 10
re- ul the 90. 'rl' could be found. aud 20 he had
quito biz fuuN l'antcd with Lnas. llo cut Oh
lis own pole. and sent out Tor iorm. lie iiOcrlN
cmpoS ID all the help nee Cd to hoe and pole tnru
lie had rtld That thy brought morn "rccn tiUn
ripe and 1ccurlin- sent ihr nnd near Tor casks 80
hold ibcm; ard. 0unc hcicvoent character. lie
uCkcI up the children OF TIE street TO llck the
b,tus. The qu,ltltS h.iNC large, LC CE-agCd spc
cnl train OF cti- 10 CouNcr them TO markt. lucy
we're picked caskcd, and shi ped; snd then q e
,iJir iumrri no ana Nccifcrgtcd Tint means me
Il he lad not brt.gytd liWscf there would have
followed no more tlan II little iucdtal profanity.
iiut abe whole pi the CX' criincnt was demanded.
Some time egis cue tly. an uuwaoiesOmc or b.
Ing manifested 90 me depot. one Of n" mysterious
casks opened. and there wa' found tie remains
Ut tue bean crop.
Ever, body WHO reads this will imagine thai it
refers to ia, Hon. II. GRELLEY. What has the
iarucr Of Ch~praqua to say 10 it ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-07

Archbishop will celebrate the rites Of Christian
worship in q provisional chapel improviscd for
the purpose in the house Of the Rev. Mr..
BJERp1Ne, in this city. This is the gentleman
whose conversion from the Roman Catholic to
the Orthodox Eastern Church in Baltimore, about
a year since, caused great sensation in eccle-
sastical circles. Since that event TIC clergy Of
Russia have conceived the hope 81 seeing their
communion firmly established in the United
States, and gaining as vast IA number of edhercnts
az the Roman Catholic Church itself The arrival
Of Archbishop ions is probably but the precursor
of an extensive system Of missionary effort in this
country.
We tender hearty welcome to the reverend
prclate who has just landed on our shores. He
has already been in Alaska, and is well acquaint-
ell with American institutions. We understand
that he was the bearer Of important dispatches
from Prince GoRrcusKoTF TO the Russian Minis
ter In the United States.