davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
Gentlemen 70 10 John Antrim,s.

Gentlemen 80 10 John Antrim's. 10
Ohio Lsvee, for all your muslin shirts,
hosiery, underwear and paper collars, and
sAvc u least % per cent from the ordinary
retail prices. He has tho best cloth Gov.
cred paper collar ever offered in tho mar.
kA u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

sd C,.I.--q man who has heart that
m cherish n fresh, rr1cn memory for his
I71d comrades, and true, unsclhsh friend
hip for the living. And, hist you, Munn:
rhcsc righ,-thinking people, in this Thir-
'conth district, are FIFTEES THOUSAND
VRuNui
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

The Following kilograms, mainly
through French sources, form the latest
intelligence concerning the great Euro.
pcan conflict ia which all civilized mankind
!''l 800 deep - concern
FRANCE.
NOT To M EXPELLED ~ NEUTRAL.
PARIS, July lJ-Tho morning Journals
say that Prusiians who are now In France
will not be expelled from the country IL
they observe strict neutrality.
RECONSTRUCTION of TnE RnENIsu CON.
FEDERATION.
La LiGcrt, the Theirs party organ, gives
the following French programme;
Tho army will first enter Hessc 60 ncu.
tralizc the Southern States of Germany, and
will then occupy and fortify Frankfort.
From this poin, they will sweep all tho
lrussmn territory 10 the left of the Rhine;
then enter Prussia by way Of Wcsphslia,
and the reconstruction of the Rhenish
Confederation will follow.
ISLANDER Oh THEIRS.
VI. Thicrs publishes, this morning, an
indignant denial Vi having received, as
stated by the Figaro, a letter from the King
Of Prussia, thanking him for his speech
against the war,
PROTECTION or THE CAPITAL.
Tho Emperor, yesterday, received a do.
putation of officers of the National Guard
of Paris. In response to their congratu-
lations, he said he relied upon the National
Guard, Upon them devolYcd the pro.
lection OF the capital during the war.
MogL SOLDIERS.
Tho Minister of War has asked the
Corps Lcglslatii for the increase of the
military class OF 1870, from 10000 to l4e,-
900 men, and that the contingent may 10
called out 10 serve Til January l, 1871.
40 skiRMIsH.
Paris, July 10, go r.M.--Up othis time
no skirmish has occurred bet Ween the hos
tile forces.
nLssE pARNsIADr.
withdrew her agent from Paris to-day.
WAR SHIRT IN FRANCE.
Tho public and private subscriptions TO
the various charitable projects incidental
to the war, are very liberal in all parts of
the country. The Duke DO Monte
mart has given 100000 francs 10 one of
these funds. Many persons have agreed
To pay certain Sums daily during tho con-
tinuance of tie war and others to pay
double taxes.
Many manufacturers continue the wages
of their employees who enlist.
A large number Of the constituents of
NJ. Theirs who voted for him at the last
election, demand his retirement from the
Corps Legislatif, on the ground that he
has outraged the patriotic sentiment Of tho
country by his recent speech against the
war General deputies TO the Corps Log
lsia''i are seeking for commissions in the |
army,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

--Bssure to call At 70 Ohio ssyeN 40
SEQ the June Bug HatS with worried stock
Of othcr new styles, too numerous 70 men,
,ion. Remember Aptrims IL the place 70
ge.your hats. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Youths boys and Childrens clothes, u
less than New York prices, will be sod
this week, Al y. Nets, regardless Of ost.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Ii you want pure wines and liquors, Or
nice fragrant cigar, 60 to tho Wishing
ton Saloon, corner ~ Washington avenue
and Fourteenth street. The proprietor.
Mr. :. Blankenburg, viii treat yon we'll
and sot out his "best which can't be sur
passed IN Cairo. lsl6dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Ventilated hats, In entirely new styles
the most comfortable snd delightful hat
ever worn, nj Jno. Antnms. n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

A new supply ofCaif Boots and Gsitsrs
u.t received nj =. NcGs, No ~ Ohio
Levec.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

--You will greatly "miss Il" II you don't
buy the Star Shirt a John AntSins, No.
%, Ohio L.evec. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
u.EDC1H ES.

~ LEsCDaES. -f
Fresh, healthy Swss1bh LsschA recsiv.
ed regularly from the importers In New
York. Applied Ana ssld, whole1l4 OF re-
tail, by r. THEOA0tD,
jy0-ta Sixthss, near Glib Lsvse.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Pos tho coolest ard most palAAabls 81
Louis larger beer go to Meyers saloon,
corner 81 Washington avenue and Twelfth
Streets ic43m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

NorrcE To SrKASsKs.-If Areyou
strange In this city, don't fsil TO call on
Walder and oxanine his stock Of clothing.
boot, shoes, hats, caps and furnishing
goods. u E'~A 0EB I.t II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

-Trieos and bsskst ca.simers suits, very
fine, made to order y the old reliable
clsiAes house Of John Antrim, No. -
Spslngaeld Block. p'4]s a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Lon ~ wAIpsS,srocx osCLorsrs0
ed fufsishing pools SHIs wp9k. II 10
replete with ALL rssE novelties Of the
season, At prices to suit the .imss.4 Corner
Sixth street and Ohio ieveo. -" II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

4 ErNA, HARTFORD,
Assets $500. go. -. $1,000 "
NOATM AME1slCA PA.
Asseon.......... ..-..... S,7SS.
HARTFORD. CONN,
~Fai; Gii;;S;iii;xi,,. 'i IiiiAis'fFSiIRS.
iSTE ii;iiiii AZ, 4: i.
At sGrHx iiiiii.i iHxnFiFossS: u
61s :ss;iii:ii;.''' G1.xEssizs s
HOME, COLUMBUS,
xx AL ii:iii' C;Eixiirssxsis: No. 3
CONN. uUTuAk LIZ,
HHsAvEIII.1, m &xSfifSnis,
lts LIFE Z ACC41ElTs
Assets. 1,80O, 80 -
RAILWAY PA0GEN0EnN Az.
= 0U0ANCB CO, nlAuT.,
..; ;!s;:! :: -
Stafford. Nsnis &&Gndss,
N OHIO LEvEE
City Ns,loasl Rank.
Cairo. IA.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
- SsA - ~ k3A&s
TIE LATEST CABLE DIS
PATCHES.
RECONSTRTCrlOS or THERuENlSH
CONFEDERATION CONTRM-
PLATED. I
THE NATIONAL GUARDS TO
PROTECT PARIS.
Attitude or Holland and Switzerland.
DENMARK GIVES WAY" To ENG.
LAND.
Another story About Prussia.
EXPLOSIVE BULLETS NOT To M
USED.
speech ~ prWsstan William.
wOGNiNGMEN az SPAIN DYING OF
HUNGER.
speech ~ pr"s.,an william.
woIiSiNGMEN OF SPAIN DYING oil
HUNGER.


The Following kilograms, mainly
through French sources, form the latest
intelligence concerning the great Euro.
pcan conflict ia which all civilized mankind
fool s,l dr,p "A p,uccrp,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

NOT To M EXPELLED ~ NEUTRAL.
ISLANDER % THEIRS.

NJ Thcrs publishes, this morning, an
indignant denial vi having received, as
stated by the Figure, a letter from the King
Of Prussia, thanking him for his speech
against the war.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
puorOesApus |, PHOTOGRAPHS,

puoTOesAR1s PHOTOGRAPHER
Go 10 j. q. Bagwcll, Photographer,
corner Eighth street, and Ohio Loveo, for
pictures, Carte dc vtitcs, etc. Having
made arrangements with some Of tho best
artists Of our largo cities, he respectfully
solicits orders for copying and cnlsrg"
ing old pictures. Call ut his rooms and
see specimen. cf wok In that line.
ap4dtf -
GREAf ExcrTshExr,-Groat slaughter
of High PricesAt Antsims, % ONO Levec
where you cannot only nnd tho Host fash
ionabl. and sessonable stock Of cloihins In
tho siy, hut the largest and hest variety
Of Straw, Legtorn. Panama, Cashmere and
Six Hats ever offered In Cairo. buy You
hats and clothing right there. II
- ~ H.
WALDEk clothicr, corner a. Sitxth
sgcet and Ohio leves, sell. caLing, hats
ops, boots shoes asnd furnihing goods,
cheaper by 10 per cent. than any other
house in Cairo. CSll and satisfy your
selves before you buy. II
Ii you want pure wines and liquors or
q nice fragrant cigar, 60 to tho Wishing
ton Saloon, corner ~ Washington avenue
and fourteenth street. The proprietor.
Nj. :. Blankenburg, win treat yon we'll
and tet out his hest which can't be sur
passed ip Cairo. jeiSdim
--Bssure to call ats Ohio ksyeN 40
SEQ the June Bug Hats with worried stock
of other new styles, too numerous 10 men.
iion. Remember Aptims 10 the place 70
gesyour hats. IT,
--You viii greatly "miss t. 10 you don't
buy the Star Shirt st John AntSila's, No.
70, Ohio Lcvee. w r.
LE9C1aES. f
Fresh, healthy Swssabh Isscha recsiv.
ed regularly from the importers In New
York. Applied asa ss,d, wholesA or re.
taft, by r. THEOA0tb,
Iye-fa si.,As.- near okb lsvss
-rrieo. and bsskst ca.simers suits, very
fine, made to ordct',ae the old relisbl,
clsthlss house Of JOsn Antrim, No. -
sPssnsae'd Block. P'l% If
looa =, WALpsss srocx osCLorsIs,
ed fussishing gools sHIs wIsk. Il q
ropletc with ALL raE novelties Of tn
scssca, At prices TO suit the timss.S corne
sift street and Ohio ieveo. ~ H.
Foa tho coolest ard most palAeabls ~
Louis larger beer, go to Meyers saloon
corner u Washington avenue and Two'ft
ssrcet.ES ie43m
NOTICE. To SrKASsKn.--If areyo'
strange In this city, don't fsil TO call Of
Walder and exanine his stock Of clothing
boot, shoes, hats, caps and farni'''in,
goods. " LrA $40 I.h. II
--vcn,lated hats, In entirely new style
the most comfortable snd delightful hA
ever worn, at Jno. Antrims. n
-----s----------
Youths boys and Childrsns clothes, o
less than New York prices, will be sos.
this week, Al y. Ncirs. regardless al oss
$
A new supply ofCalf Boots and CATER
ust received nj =. NeGs, No. ~ Obi,
Levcc.
w. w. Thornton, No l3i Thornton''
block, Tenth street, has just received thre'
hundred Lo1es Of glass; varying In sist
from s1i0to 3Gx40. For sAle, wholesslI
Or retail. ihf.
I'M.
T''E
FIRST NATIONAL i il Bank
. Al 40.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
PROTECTION or THE CAPITAL.

Tho Emperor, yesterday, received q do.
puta,ion of officers of the National Guard
of Paris. In response to their congratu
la,ions, he said he relied upon the National
Guard. Upon them dcvolycd the pro.
tcelion Of The cApiinl during the war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
MA1TERs IN GEORGIA.

Mules are selling at Rome as high as three
hundred dollars. l.'t.z ~
The smallpox has broken out among the ne
groes in Atlanta. -.
Colonel John Screven has been unanimouly
reelected president of the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad.
There are, It is said, one hundred and fifty
freight at Dalton.
Preparations are being made to build an ex-
tensve female college on the site Of the old
hotel at Marietta, Ga. E.--5.
Five storehouses were destroyed By fire ut
West Point, Ca, last week, involving q loss OF
$50, 900, of which but $4,000 had been insured.
Believed to have been the work Of on tncen-
diary. 80 ....Ei7; +sJ i1t.
David Singleton was killed at Clayton, Ca,
on Friday last, by Samuel Rogers. The wounds
inflicted, and which caused his death, were
numerous stabs with knife. Rogers has fled
to parts unknown. Cause-too much whiskey.
The Dawson (Ga.) Journal regrets to hear
that many farmers OF that section are selling
part Of their plough teams In consequence
of failure to get labor. A few substantial,
good farmers have 30 far failed to get single
freedman. Those who have succeeded have
gone vigorously to work for the crop of 1870.
The Quitman Banner says: /" In the year
1857, citizen of Brooks County purchased q
negro, and gave his note for $1,000 ais the con-
sideration. Although the negro proved un-
sound, the purchaser, at various periods ante
rior to and since the war, made payments on
his note, and on last Wednesday visited Quit
man, paid over $500 to the holder Of his obliga-
tion, and carried 1t off in triumph. The total
amount paid was $1,000; and when we take in
to consideration the facts that the negro prov
ed unsound, that he was emandpated by the
government, and all such debts declared null
and void, we are of opinion 1t can be referred
TO as an extraordinary act OF honesty in these
days of general decentralization and repudia-
finn -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
TEE DEATH PENALTY.

RICHMOND, February IL.
Alexander Gardner, colored man, aged
thirty-fve years, was hung at New Kent Court
house, this morning, for murder and rape Of
Mrs. Stewart, and the murder of John Baker.
her colored farm manager. The prisoner the
night before the execution confessed that with
John Kennedy, who afterwards made his es-
cape, he agreed to murder Baker. They found
Baker in the field, and Kennedy shot him.
Kennedy then went to Mrs. Stewards house,
and Gardner heard her crying, and few min
utes after Kennedy came out saying ne had
ravished and murdered her. They tired the
house and burnt her body, and threw Bakers
body in the river On the scafrold this morn
ing Gardner only said: 81 am not guilty. l
don't know whether am going to heaven or
hell" A crowd of colored women around the
gallows assailed him with cries of, ''fou are
going to hell, that's where you are going.
The drop fell, and Gardner died instantly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
ILL ABOUT THE STATE.
Daring Robbery.

A correspondent of the Yorkville Enquirer
reports daring robbery at Chester ont the 9TH.
The provision house of Messrs. Wylie, Roddy
l. Argus was broken into, and their safe con-
tanning money and other valuables taken
therefrom. Tie burglars effected an entrance
by boring through the front door. Fearing
that any attempt to break open the safe in the
house would give the alarm, they had wagon
in readiness and hauled it to the grove In the
rear of the Male Academy. Having reached a
more secure place it was forced open and the
treasure appropriated. The amount distracted
was about $500 in currency, and 500 in gold.
The firm offer reward of $500. a
Meningitis.
The Edgefeld Advertiser says: 'sThree weeks
ago we chronicled the prevalence and fatality
in Edgefeld and its vicinity of the terrible
announce that, after cessation Of about two
weeks it has broken out again. Within the
last two days two children have died of it; q
little boy of MFR. B. C. Bryan and little girl of
Mr.. W. W. Adams. This makes eight victims
of meningitis since Christmas, among the
whites alone. All these were young persons,
ranging from ave to seventeen years Of age.
Among the blacks the number OF victims is
twice as great, or more. And these also have
been very young persons. In most cases the
disease battles oil treatment. The patient suf-
fers indescribably and finally dies in total un-
consciousness"
Fire in EdgefieId.'
The Augusta Constitutionalist says: "a des-
tructive fire occurred In Edgefeld County,
South Carolina, on last Wednesday night. The
fire took place on the plantation of Mr.. John
Clarke. about two and half miles from Sand
bar Ferry. 1t appears that little while after
dark on Wednesday evening, Mr.. Clarke re-
turned to his home with his horse and put the
animal in his stable. He then went into his
dwelling house and sat down to supper. While
engaged in eating that meal, the alarm Of fire
was given, and. rushing forth, he discovered
bis stable to be in flames. No appliances for
extingulshing the flames were available e1-
cept the old-fashioned well and water bucket,
which, of course, did no good whatever. The
stable had good deal of combustible matter
stored in it, and it did not take long for the
flames to reduce the building TO ashes, assisted
as they were by the wind, which was prevail
Ing. Several animals were confined In the
stable, but, fortunately, they were all e1trica-
ted alive. Mr.. Clarke had his hand slightly
burnt while rescuing his cattle. One thousand
pounds offodderL and twenty-five bushels Of
corn were consumed.
Shreds Of State News.
DR.. Theodore D. Crofts, of Greenville, died
on Monday night - =:
There was snow storm in Anderson, Greer
vile and Spartanburg on Monday.
Governor Scott has appointed Thomas D.
Jervey, B. G. Webb and John Phillips notaries
public for Charleston; James N. Hayne, magis.
trate. for Barnwell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
sPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The steamer Vile de Paris arrived ct Halifax
Thursday night, short OF coal.
The sentence OF Charles L. Pitcher and John
A. Richardson, condemned 10 four years. impri.
sonment by military commission in Texas, is
commuted by the President. They were SEN
fenced in October last.
The steamer Maggie Hayes, from New
Orleans for Pittsburg, exploded near Helena
Captain Martin, the second engineer and eight
deck hands, were killed. The steamer Com
mercial, passing at the time. rescued the
balance of the crew and passengers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12

are with the Chief Justice in. his opinion that
gold or its equivalent must be given In the set
Element Of all debts and obligations contracted
before the passage of this Legaltender act Of
1862. In the single item of interest on mort
cages in this city alone, this decision, practi-
caly adding twenty per cent. to their value,
will perhaps require an increased payment In
greenbacks of seven or eight millions; for we
estimate the principal of the unsettled mort
cages in this city contracted prior to the ap-
proval of the Legal-tender act as covering
not less than five hundred millions Of dollars.
Throughout the country the holders Of mort
cages and other. contracts, to which this deet-
sion will apply, are gamers to the extent prob
ably Of over hundred millions In greenbacks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
[FRoM THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

WASHINGTON, reDrudTy IL.
This mornings New York Sun has the fol-
lowing special: 1.-THE President to-day pro-
nounccd all reports which have represented
him as expressing any opinion on the merits
of the Georgia situation, for OF against either
of the contending delegations now here, as
untrue"
LATER.-Hill and Miller, two Georgia sena-
tors, are here ready to present their claims al
the proper time. Should the present Legls-
lature elect others, Hill and Miller will contest
the election before the Senate.
The treasury balance is one hundred and
three millions, including fifty millions gold
certificates and twelve millions of currency.
The treasury officials have advices of the seiz-
ure of ]. Kinschafs d Co.'s establishment a'
Chicago.
The revenue receipts are s475,0Oo.
The President has appointed Thomas F. vii
son, of Pennsylvania, United States Consul al
Matamoras.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Banking and Currency Committee are
investigating the gold panic.
No business OF importance transacted in the
House.
In the Senate, Sherman introduced reso-
luton that the United States recognize the
existence of war between Cuba and Spain, and
will observe strict neutrality.
LArER.-The bill for the sale of the lands on
the sea islands in Beaufort County, S. c., was
reported in the Senate.
Sherman offered resolution reciting the
sympathy of the United States with the
people Of Cuba, and all American colonies, in
their efforts to obtain independence from
European powers. It declares that the United
States recognizes the existence Of state oi
war between the Kingdom Of Spain and the
Colony of Cuba, wayed on the part of Cuba to
establish its independence, and the United
States will observe strict neutrality between the
beligerent parties, as is their duty under the
law of nations. After brief discussion the
resolution was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
The bill to abolish the franking privilege and
the Mississippi bill were considered, but not
disposed of, motion to POSTPONE the latter
for ten days being defeated by one vote. The
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House, Howard was Intercepted
about the cost of the Freedmcns Bureau since
Its organization.
The death OF P. F. Hopkins, Republican
member from Wisconsin, was announced and
the House adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
VIRGINIA.
The Lesfslature-Dcath OF a Southern
Dramatic Author.

RICHMOND, February IL.
In the Legislature, George Ryer. of She
nandoah, was elected State treasurer, recelv-
ing ll9 out of l57 votes cast. Ryer Is native
of Shenandoah, and in that county cast his
vote for Hale, Fremont and Lincoln for Presi-
dent. He was the secretary of the State Con-
stitutional Convention. The conservative
member who nominated him explained that it
was done as ON indication that the Yirglnians
intended to forget past party differences.
DR.. Charles R. Brisken, a well known
physician, theatrical lessee and dramatic au-
thor of some note, was killed to-day by the
discharge of pistol in his hands. He was the
author Of "Cabin and Parlor," o play for long
time performed in the Southern theatres Us
an offset to s'Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-12
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE TEws.l

ISPEcIhL TELEGRAM TO III fEWS.I
CoLU,lBlA, February IL.
The two houses met in Joint assembly at
o'clock, to elect Judge for the Fifth Circuit,
Senator D. T. Corbin, presiding.
"A very large number Of persons was present.
W. ]. whipper nominated Colonel S. W.
Melton, of Columbia. The following were also
nominated: Scott Murray, of Anderson; W. 3.
Earle, of Greenville; Coy wingo, colored, Of
Spartanburg; Thompson H. Cooke, of Orange
burg; Leroy F Youmans, of Edsefeld; c. w.
Montgomery, ofNewberry, and D. T. Corbin.
Long speeches were made in favor OF the
different candidates.
Upon the first ballot the vote stood:
Helton sc, Murray 46, Earle S, Montgomery
2, Wingo1.
When the ballot was announced and it was
found that Melton had not a majority, the
agents of Murray moved around among the
members, paying them to change their votes.
Some Of them did 80, but the majority changed
their votes In favor Of Melton, electing him on
the next ballot.
There was great excitement before the vote
was announced and attempts were made to
dissolve the joint assembly.
Charges of bribery and corruption were
made against the friends of Murray, and
committee of investigation was called for.
When the vote was announced the members
eheered, slung their hats and coats in the air,
and waved them and the chairs over their
heats.
The Joint assembly dissolved in confusion.
But for the cooness and determination OF
Sena;or Corbin, there would have been free
fight on the floor of the House after the ad-
journment
B. Henderson, colored representative,
struck Wilder, the colored postmaster, and
general row seemed imminent. Two or three
pistols were drawn, but the disturbance was
quelled without damage to any one.
It is understood that resolution for the
expulsion of Henderson will be introduced on
Honday.
Outside the capitol building several persons
got to fighting. The Governor came out, and
at his request the oombatants dispersed.
Judge Melton has qualified and takes his
seat on Monday. He was elected as man
who accepts the situation, but is not Repub-
ican.
In the Senate, the House bill for the better
protection of laborers was read first time.
The Educational bill, with the Houseamend-
ments, was agreed to.
In the House, the following bills were read
a first time: By Tomlinson, to enforce a
uniform system Of assessment and taxation by
mnnicinal bolies: by Whpper relative to
taking bail in criminal cases, and bill con-
eerning masters apprentices and servants.
The following were read second time: To
authorize the purchase of the property of the
Columbia Bridge Company; the Senate bill to
amend the act to incorporate the Charleston
Boaad OF Trade; the Senate bill to provide for
the formation of religious, charitable and
educational associations.
Both houses adjourned to Monday. i