davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06

ample estab
shed degree Scottish Rite of which
LODGE OF SORROW
HIILYER, Gr; Min.
the H. E Past Grand Master Of MasOn Past Grand High
Grand cOmmandery of Knights Tempar holding the
| gavel direction in the East WorshpfH1 Master
WILLIAM coTHRAN
Masons, the Venerable Senior Warden
FREDERIC B.. the Most Venerable Junior
The REV WILLIAM K DOUGLASS s2o s.: s.,
w. s. PATTON, 49, Kt.. R. c., was the Veu.A
ALBERT G. RUSSELL the YEN: Secretary
JOHN ARMSTRONG, s., the Ven Treasurer
JAMES WATTS sao,
FAIRCHILD, s2' s.: p r. So the Vs": Senior
!
HEMAN DEMO- 49, c. s.. M, Junior
The W. W. LORD Lodge,
properly prepared and appropriately drap
mourning OCCASION the of the Lodge
performed full and with the utmost emn accord
prescribed Council be observed
delivered by the Orator.
woRsH1rruI MASTER, wARDENs, BRETHREN:
a ;$ '%s
We f: s9nI 6s oS
s Sa & IS at Ct e Gss RS an S he d
se @ s @ S a s a gen Not Of
e sa @ % e s not e 0 the sSn pslds h
f every 50 4ge which fd ns fe
e Ssn sn Life R S 10y the Rs
s e shors for q S the
s the rough and usssd path
s Ts . ts5 he 81 so ss s ths ssG . hand
6op D s1 dR R eS on as s''i water
rhe mo as sad sms S SseAsd and tended
Ths SI 5s5 6G r. Sb, l sSs defended
@
rea ga I'll sHa' Nothing good
" Hnso aS on: Has Ca sn nhss Strange
All the spiritual beauty lives that quickly
passed s s S Sqs gs9o{
one a II m tine ' s S"
Ris59s
s. Widest y bSs dRs is G S s 9Rg
Ri SS hang sG s s v ~ e
s their EI Pan s s s
human virtue earliest
a:ss ses R@
Pg that the in pover
Mississippi
a Grand Sg ng @ SG Ese hU sa Our B @ 1G a
afe TG @ their wsy o og yeS S
snd
nal Ts Es: ey @ yss hs s s
to him--he never
make his ABSENCE s o ey %1gr 81 Ms he had vsS
S the m@ mae a0 sO4s nee anS
nssa AS nag Mason had high every Rs
agS M an e ts e and a a soh R s @
to applied
f'Ss .Ss 4 @ ss
Sublime
the Universe 3 Il
privilege
suitable inquiries convince that
family, characteristics
care with he
is
s ah dSs sa dee s sg 1G@ s ' and p''n "Ssr
ma a % ns SG s nS @ real si &c Is % =
mysteries discharge solemn responsibilities
of
Of the body and the immortality OF the SOUL are taught not
final verdict actions heard
glimpse grave;
80 saith the Spirit they follow
Yes toOme ended, and the is
final approval apr , we j0y
Masonic fathers passing and we Gil their
glorious morality
for Spiritual safety scripture
hat gi God 20 man. and cnsns to whose
through life, through DEATH into Immortality
At the Address, WOrhpfu
made the following
actions attend the coming
duties imperfect
light wherein the Holy House of the
Heavenly the Lord. Amen!
The Venerable Chaplain pronounced following
blessings Father who in Heaven rest upon rs an
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

$12414 81
by Grand
included in report. rs
aake returns in time for this report IL
Grand Lodge, -.
ID m bersat Grand 245
4
january, 1871. 16
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06

ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

HARTFORD,
h The of Connecticut, to Hon. Auditor
State Mississippi, ending December 81 1870
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
Plain Attire in Church.


!. 1t would lessen the bur
dens of many who find 1t hard
to maintain their places in So
ciety.
2. It would lessen the forces
of the temptations which often
lead men to barter honor and
honesty for display.
3. IF there was less strife in
dress at church, people in mod.
crate circumstances would be
more. inclined to attend.
A. Universal moderation in
dress at church would improve
the worship by the removal of
many wandering thoughts.
5. 1t W. I'D enable all clas-
ses of people to attend church
better in unfavorable weather.
6. 1t would lessen on the
part Of the rich the temptation
Of vanity.
7. 1t would lessen on the
part of the poor, the tempta
ton to be envious and mali
cious.
s. 1t would save valuable
time on the Sabbath,
8. 1t would relieve our minds
from u serious pressure, and
thus enable us to do more for
GOOD ENTERPRISES.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
q HT JAY COOKE & co.

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
By BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout
Tie country.
After thorough examination We have ac-
rcptcd I'm agency for the sale OF the anoVy
R6uds recommend them 10 our customers and
investors generally. .,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
David Rifles Heirs.
Court. Vinton County, Ohio

Notice Is hereby given that John Calvin,
Guardian of Francis Sarah, Esther, and MI
nerva Rifle, has filed his accounts with his
said Wards, for final settlement with the two
two LAST named: and that the same are set for
II. B. MAYO,
NAV 10 1S7I-4t Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
7-3O GOLD LOA N
II IIfIB5l OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

The building ofthe orthern Pacific Railroad
tlJegHn July isst,) isbeing pushed forward with
great energy from both eXtfenitles OF the line.
Several thousand men are employee IN minne-
nearly completed 206 miles westward from
Lake Superior: trains are running over 13O
miles of finished road, and trnck.laying is rap
idly progressing toward the eastern oSiuSr q oi
A Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Company
now has A13 miles of completed road, and by
September next this Will be increased to at
A Good Investment. Jay, Cooke \ Co.
SIS "A Profitable and perfectly Safe investment,
the First Mortgage iSnd urant o01I SonTs Tbow u,
have ~ yenlS to run, bear Seven ana Three
Tenths per cent. gold interest (mOre than per
cent currency and are secured Dy nlsl anu
only mortgage on tho ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS
EouIPMINTs, and alec, ny fast as the TOAD Is
$4,000 Acres of Leld to to GTyery Ty mile T,,Sd Of
track, On $40 Acres for each Si,1Vo bonu. 3ney
are exempt from u, s. Tax; Principal ana IN
tcrcSt arc payable in Gold; Denominations: =
Coupons $i00 to 81 900; Registered, $lOo to SlV,1
400. = oo,u
Lands for Bonds NGrhern rrs %nm GESr Sgs
AnOyE PAR in exchange fOY the C0mpany's
LANDS at their lowest cash price. rms renders
them practically INTEREST BEARING LAND ""H'
RANTS. .,. Col, colo.
Sinking tIInu' lHt plvNN'N"
of lands are required 10 lie devoted 70 the re-
nurchn,o and camCeffation of the First Mort.
gage Bonds of the Company. The Lanu UTant n,
Of the Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres; rms
immense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly esSt .
eel lie principal of the Company's bonded deDt
before 1t falls due. With their ample security
and high rate of interest, there is no morcPRoF~
TABLE OR SAFE.
Exchanging u, S. Fivo-TwOntAcs'-
The success Of the New Government per cent;
Loan will compel the carly surrender or United
States O per cents. Many holders ol rive
Twentics me now exchanging them Tor North-
crn Pacific Scven.rhirtics, thus realizing ~
handsome profit, and greatly increasing their
yearly income ,.,.
Other Securities m nrarhetable STOCKS
and BondS will he received at their hlgheSt
current price In exchange for Northern racine
seven .Thirtics. EXrRESs CHANGES ON Money
or Bonds received, aud on ScveN Thirties sent
in return, will be paidby the Finahcial Agents.
Fun in ormation, maps, pamphlets etc. can
he obtained on application ut any agency, OF
from the undersigned
FOG SALE by AN IIMlk H. Hy I'M
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK WASHINGTON,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Go.
Ry BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout
The cOHHty.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
FAR WEST POINTS.

Eureka, Kansas, is to have q
$4,000 schoolhouse.
Southwestern Iowa is having
a lively time with horse thieves
Settlers commenced filing on
lands of the Sac and Fox re-
serve last week.
Over two hundred new set
tiers have gone to Chicago
county, MINI, this sprirg,
Reports show that emigrants
are pouring into the north
west counties of Iowa at a
lively rate.
Six hundred settlers are
about to leave Lapeer county,
Mich, to take up their abode
in Kansas.
The Laramie City Sentinel
states that a dozen good and
substantial buildings are going
upin that city.
The Indians on the Winnie
hagO reservation, Nebraska,
have seeded to wheat over four
hundred acres this spring.
The editor of the Helena
(Montana) Herald suggests that
that city be known hereafter as
The City of Hills and Valleys.
It is stated that 800 feet of.
Wyoming shale produced 500
feet of good gas in thirty-6ve
minutes, at the Denver Gas
Works.
The Davenport (Iowa) Ga
zette no only wants Nauvoo 10
I've the future capital of the
United States. but also wants
1ls -1ne changed to Lincoln.
va balr cheering snaouuts
~ arucs hr1 Ill s-,i us Ctih=
Tar W.<t. DF1,r- WIS EV-
r~silal.s,42 5'Wn fhs lLzs dry
v4a-ha,- t,ul til 5+a-s sss nov
3E7;ssia,al.
Tszus taz 2-SHl.nDO cattle,
cr--ss-i-g q $4,000 heeves,
$4,000 cows, and 100000
Young cattle. The plains on
which these cattle roam con-
tain about $4,000 acres of
ground.
The prospect for a heavy
yield of grain in Dakota Ter
rtory the present year could
hardly be better. There is
reason to believe that Dakota
will, in time, be the granary of
the Northwest.
A fine specimen of Chinese
cucumber, containing seed, has
been received hy n gardener
near Helena, Montana Terri
tory. 1t is claimed to grow
from FIVE to eight feet in length
and from six to nine inches in
diameter.
The Topeka Commonwealth
says that the Atchisonr Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Compa.
ny are attaching automatic
brakes to all trains. This road
is said by those who know to
be one of the best constructed
of any west Of the Mississippi.
The Omaha (Neb.) Repub'
lican has been informed that
one hun lred families, now res.
idents Of nearly two hundred
localities IN Michigan and 9TH
er adjacent States, are concern.
ed in q movement to settle in
Lincoln county, Neb. The
settlement is to be called the
Chesaniug Colonyl q
The Lawrence Journal says ::
The Leavenworth, Lawrence
and Galveston Railroad have q
thousand men at work Oh the
extension of their road below
Thayer. The business Of this
road is constantly increasing,
and all the towns along its
line are having a rapid and
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

T4zus 1as 3.Stl.1l0 cattle,
cr-sstirg q $4,000 heeyes,
$4,000 cows, and 100000
young cattle. The plains on
which these cattle roam con.
tain about $4,000 acres Of
ground.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover

EUcry year increases the 1OpW-
IdritV Of this UGJiIGbLe Hair Prep
OrattOm, 1Uhicb Is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that It Is Eept fully up to
Its hiDh standard, and to those
t0hO haze neUe1' UseG 1t fCe can
confidently say, that it is the only
relia0Ie and perfected preDdrG-
ton to restore GRAY OFT FADED
HAIR to its UOutIiJiuL color, max
ing tt soft, LuStrOitS, and SiLhen 4;
the SCALP, by its use, becomes
1Chtte and clean; it removes all
eIWpti0nS and ddndT1tf, and on
its tonic properties IreUentS the
hair from falling out, as it Sti3B-
atldteS and nOUriSheS TIE hair
glands. By its use the hair OrOtUS
thicker and stronger. In badness
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal ViDOr, and sOiLE
create q neW OrOlOth eCcept iI
eTtre1ne OLd age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer qtsed, as it requires fe,Oer
applications, and OiUes the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
so much admired by OIE. n. a.
Hayes, NJ. d., State AsSdyer of
Mass, says, "the constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
excellent ginLjtlJ, and 7 consider
it TIE BEST PREPARATION for
its Intended 1DICrpOSeS.' We pub
LiSh a treatise on the hair, 2UtiCh
zoe send free UU mail NpOn O1lpU-
cation, 9UhiCh contains CONNIE en-
dnfnn,I atnfippa fI,nl1 cRopn1F11l on
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

va hpEr tts,s--- &asouLts
~ aruEs run Ill s-,i us q ih=
Tar W.4y.. DE1irRr WIS ny
IJ~el,al,aa2 S'unI fh,s 2Lzz 6ry
vr4a-te, ,u1 TL 5..l-s sss nov
stgz,Elia-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

The prospect for a heavy
yield of grain in Dakota Ter
ntory the present year could
hardly be better. There Is
reason to believe that Dakota
will, in time, be the granary of
the Northwest.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

VXTATCu FREE. and, and $50 a day sure. no hum.
w bug. Address with stamp, LATTA Co
Pittsburgh, Pa, 4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
OHOICE
LAND FOR SALE.

VIII sell tract of 40 acres Of Choice Tim
ber and Ore Land, situated about one mile
north-wes OF Vinton Station, OH very reasona-
BILE and easy terms.
For terms or further information call upon
II. II. Swain, three miles north of Macarthur,
or address him Mt Macarthur ohio.
May 10, ls7l-3w H. H. SW AIM
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
A g A RID /.

A Clergyman while residing In South America ss
| n misalonnry discovered SAFE and simple yeHiedy
for the cure Of Nervous weakness Early Decay,
ID senses of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and tho
whoio train Of disorders brought by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy Prompted by desire TO benefit
for preparing and using this medicine, in q sealed
envelope 10 any one who needs IT. free Of cha'gc.-
Address JOS r. INMAN, Station d, Bible House, N.
| y. City.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS.
$40 MADE FROM 50 CENTS !

Something urfcntly needed by everybody. Call
and see; or 10 samples sent postage paid for
50 cents that retail easily for $40. Il l.. VOL
C0TT, 1St Chatham So, N. Y. 4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

dp1n A DAY FOR ALL with Stencil TooS.
- lU Address A. L GRAHAM, Springfield, VI.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

The Davenport (Towa) Ga
zette no only wants Nauvoo TO
I've the future capital of the
United States, but also wants
11s name changed to Lincoln.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

A fine specimen of Chinese
cucumber, containing seed, has
been received by n gardener
near Helena Montana Terri
tory. 1t is claimed to grow
from five to eight feet in length
and from six to nine inches in
diameter.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

It is stated that 800 feet of
Wyoming shale produced 500
feet of good gas in thirty-6ve
minutes, at the Denver Gas
Works.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-31

The Lawrence Journal says
The Leavenworth, Lawrence
and Galveston Railroad have a
thousand men at work on the
extension of their road below
Thayer. The business of this
road is constantly increasing,
and all the towns along its
line are having a rapid and
healthy growth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-17
THE wHARFBOAT ON ITS TRAVELS.
-MENPHIs. June 1O, 81.

MEMPHIS, June 10, 1871.
Editors Appeul-The city government, 1
understand, proposes to tax the st. Louis
Packet Compsny's whsrfbOat. Why?
First. because it lies where no boat
could possibly land for business purposes
during any ordinary stsge Of navigation.
Second, because the St. Louis Packet
Company brings more freight to Memphis,
psys more wharfage, asks fewer fsvorss
and is of more local advantage to the
city han any other line OF boats stopping
Third. becsuse it is q good way to tax
the Deople of Memphis and her business
connections, without their seeing exactly
how it is done, though it you'd appear
they might infer that the st. Louis Packet
Company would be compelled to make
the so-called tax by advances on our
freights, making us-the taxpayers OF
Memphis-bear the burden atlsst.
Fourth, because the removal Of the
whsrtbosJ, should such be the effect OF the
tax, would revive the skid and ,tarpaulin
business, and make money circulate one
way.
Last, but not least, because there Is
nothing like doing something, no matJer
what, to keep up the excitement among
taxpayers, steamboatmen q the psisnce
of mankind-on the same principle that a
Snowman enjoys "stirring up the mon
KEYS" to pass away the time, and tnno-
Gently combine business with pleasure.
The Packet Company should by al
means move their whsrtboat to Hopeheld'
make close connections with trains on the
Little Rock road, and build up their Ar
kansas business. The river could n 9
continue its inrOads on our levee, It's force
no longer broken by an obnoxious wharf
boat, Shippers could receive and deliver
freights In rain or sunshine, just as It hap
pened. and the City Fathers could be
bsnnV KENO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-17
School for Young Boys. GraCs
church RectorY. Lsxinuton. Va.

n Ey. ". n. PENDLEFON, D. D., tGenI p.
IL Rector; Mrs. Gen. EdW u g. Lee, Dr.. Ps
endowed daughter, Maternal GUARDIAN, with
competent assistants. Number OF pupils
limited to twenty, None desired over II or
IA years Of age. Adm Jled, however, as much
younger as parents peculiarly situated may
wish. The object Is 70 train these young
under tender and wise guidance, with
home safeguards: ]. In right principles OF
piety and virtue, according 70 the Bible and
Book. =. In good habits OF mind and
conduct, and with the spirit n manners OF
gentlemen. 8. In all ranches OF knowledge
suited to their &c u capactty. Win the
requisite influence over , ys, OF approves
manly character, Is to be combined mnc9
more than usual ofthat ezerted oy cut Eatel
ladies. When sum identity mature, these Doys
NAV pass into either OF tue two greas lnstisu-
lions ia LeXingtOn-Was hing or ~
University or the Wtrginfa military
int Session. to suit Southern o9yS
Eebruarv is To December 1. They WI
however. all the ear, a paTenlsuDsro - for
an a~rount OF gisiting them eJv1,c-
d reasons. Terms, hall e a. Tor the
No. ne ress7on. with VaoatloR ~
Gaaaion. without VacatNsA -o~fIona Az
$3.50 A. any time, la-eA RteR
1900 IeLfngfon, Virgins
NoTS-Gf prsssnf, routes % LeAI1I
NoLE- Ronsaels depot, Va. rem. =
y 49, unto Chesapeake ones
T. An0 LI1aI Srom L~ynehbuTB, Injured y w
= el aT1s71 wiI sOOn be SPARED 81
fbsVaney 4. il. Is eXpecsAt P.-1-4
IA q year or FWo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-17
PROFESSOR WIN. CARROLIs SCHOOL.

Editors Appeal have read with much
interest. the notices given by the APPEAL
of the examinations and comL encement
exercises OF our schools, both public and
private. Permit me to call your attention
to Prof Carrolps school, a notice of which
I have never seen in public print, which
can only be accounted for (by those who
know him well) by Prof, C.'s retiring mod
esty.
his school is an institution second to
none in our city, and is overy way worthy
OF confidence and patronage. The pa
of the school, as well as many others
cenverssnt with Prof. Cs. method OF
teaching especially the conduct of his
e-xaminRtiOnsI renders his course OF edu-
cation more thorough than any institu-
ton within my knowledge. His method
is thesame as taught in the University Of
Virginia. His examinations are written,
so that no young lady can possibly snlrk
the responsibility of study. Distinctions
only to those who come fully up to the
standard of merit. This course is simply
impartial, in that being thrown upon
their own resources, eac1 young lady has
the moulding of her own merit by her ap-
plication or neglect of study. His exam
nations have been in progress for two or
three weeks past. The commensurate eX-
ercises will take place on Tuesday next.
SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-17
THE MEMPHIS BETHEL.

This institution is quietly working its
way through the fifth year OF its exls-
tance. The Sunday school under It's
has met at half-psst two O'Clock
in the Exchange building, every
SUNDAY without two consecutive fall-
ures) since the 18th Of February, 1857,
AT least six or seVen hundred different
children have been in attendance, first and
last. Lately il has reached One hundred
and twenty-teschers and scholars. The
grand demonstration of the 10th OF May
was beneficial TO it, as also to most Of the
schools represented. That Wss an earnest
snd eloquent appeal in behalf Of a broader
Christiau charity, and thousands Of chill
dren there said, 1--WE be brethren" In
the cultivation of the same sentiment
for h Bethel ignores dsnominstional diff
ferences-the scholars enjoyed a picnic att
6ue spring near Germantownon Saturday,
the Sd inst. A free excursion was rendered
nv one of the officers, Mr.. A. A. Barnes,
Osueral ticket agent Of the Memphis and
Charleston road, which proved that those
who deem themselves friendless m
times have the best Of friends.
The cardinal object of the Bethells 70 ex-
tend aid and instruction to those who most
need them. It would furnish employment
snd permanent homes for INDECENT chill
dren, Incidence and idleness are foes to
virtue. and ignorance is the bane OF re-
Iigion. The "Bethel" does lot aid the
poor that they may evsde work, but
would teach them the dignity OF work,
and the way to get plenty OF 1t, as the
highest physical and social blessing; TO
carry out these plans, a suitable uLolng
Ii needed. and an agent of heart, tact and
knowledge OF business. Fifteen thous-
and dollars would ensble the "Bethe'" TO
reach the newsboys and INDECENT chill
dren generally, in such ways as would
be- of lasting benefit to them and the pub
lie. We would not afford an asylum or
resting place any longer than will be
necessary to get employment. Those en-
gagged in this work would not walt for APP
p~licants, put would hunt them up and
teach them to avoid vice and idleness in
their infancy.
viii not charitable people think of this
enterprise and be ready at an early day to
furnish the necessary funds2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-17
COKE,
PITTssURs COKE.
Just received twenty thousand bushels
best article.
BIGLEY, MELLERSH & co.
THE TELEGRAPHIC ExCURSIONlSTs.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The following
resolutions were offered to-day by James
w, Slower, on the steamer James Fisk,
jr, and were adopted by the telegrsphic
ex~cursionists by acclsmation:
ResoLsed, That our thanks are rendered
to Messrs. L. G. Tillotson & Co., for the
complimentary excursion given TO the
telegraphic profession, upon the occasion
of the Inauguration of the statue Of Prof.
s, Z. B. Morse, in their characteristic,
generous and liberal manner.
Resolved, That ws recognize in this the
evidence of Mr.. TillOtsOn's loyalty to the
profession of which he was, for so many
wears, an able and honorable member;
and congratulate him, as well as our
selves, that in this, as in other matters,
the name of TillotsOn and success are
synonymous,
Resolved, That we also return our
thanks to the attaches of TillotsOn & CO.'S
establishment, for their unremitting exer-
tious to make this a satisfactory and cred
table affair to all parties.
ResOEVed, That copies of these resolu-
tions be furnished to the press. and that
they be published In the TeLegraPheT and
Journal Of the Telegraph.