davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
NO 291, MAIN STREET
Encourage Southern Institutions.

This is Southern Company, char.
tered by the Legislature of Tennessee,
with CAPITAL sufficient to make
her reliable beyond a question and
doing strictly LIFE INSURANCE
Business and none other Pro6ting by
the experience of older Companies and
having adopted the most liberal plans
together with rigid economy in our
management, our success has exceed
ed our greatest expectations and has
placed the COMPANY IN a permanent
and reliable. position. In its first two
years we .haveissued between THREE
THOUSAND and THREE THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED POLL
CIES, and our accumulations amount
to EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Pres 'dt, NJ. j. WIoKs, President Mer
=. phis & Charleston r. r. :
Vice Presdt, j. T. PETTIT,y 1%'' -
Sec'y, ". F. BOYLE.
49," REFERENCES Z@
Hon. G. A. Trenholm, James II
Wilson and ". j., bIagrath, of Charles
ton; Hon. j: p. King, of Augusta. e
r. r. J. MAGILL,
Gencrl Agent for S. G.
DIR. C. J.SHANNoN Med Examiner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
hrA AHTHcoOD

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just published, second edition, by DR..
LEWIS, 253pages. The Medical Compan..
ion and Gdide 10, Health on tho radical cure
ofSpeFmatorrhoca oi Seminal Weakness, I'm.
potency, Mental: and Physical Incspaci!y,
fnipediments TO Marriage ETC, and the Ve-
nereal mud Syphililic Maiadies, with plain
ariid clear directions for the speedy cure OF
Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea; elects,
Structures. and oil diseases Of the skin, such
Schryy, Sceofuia, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches, and
pimples on the face and,body, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self.indnfgence
or. sexual extravagance. secs
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from forty
yeafs, successful practice that the. alarming
sconseqnences of sell. abuse may be radically
.cured; pointing out a modo OF cure atsonoe
simple, certain and effectual, by mems OF
which every sufferer. no matter what his
condition may be, can be effectually cured,
cheaply, privately and radically, This Book
should be 10 the hands Of every youth and
every man iu the land. 80. ,ii' =; -
Gent under seal, in q plain envelope. Price
Address, DR. LEWIS. No. Beach ST.,
New York. 40 years private practice.
April 4, ~ 81, az, ly. &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

AN INTELLIGENT ,JyRT.r-In thes
days of progressive ideas and appreci'
ton by the masses of what: should an
what should not be, It is TO tefring hi
mauity a, source of consolation tbs
theIa is reseryed to the unlucky trans
gre his, country's laws that bali
fofs1ysB wound--a trial by Jury. Bu
5king to the ! peculiar circdmstagce
Which exist ID. this great Republic
juries happen sometimes to.be compose'
of decidedly queer materialaa:,s a8}.
| In the case Of the State Of rLouisaui
us. Martin and Thomas, 10 which th
defendants were charged with murde
before the District Court of Darroliton
q trial by jury was had. Il was proved
in the evidence that Martin loanec
Thomas q gun, wherenpon, Thoma!
shot and killed . person. The jury
which was composed OF negroes, wal
fully changed blythe learned and dig
nifed judge. aei4sht8 sl e s,ssst1 ss; /
After short retirement, the ,intslli,
gent III jury returned, and announced
as their Verdict, through the foreman |:
That they found the man what fred
|;tbe4guu to- gotos the penitentiar5 fol
Ilife-and: The mao what loaned the gun
to 60 there for one year, .x,.f,. s.,;y.
They were Immediately remanded
until they could ind an intelligent ver4
dict, and thinking That they had ut last
struck aheisproper chord, once more
emerged from their intellectual deliberi
ations. 49,, ~ m; 1
"Haye.. u, you t., agreed p, asked the
Judge: :s q se s,'s : 2s's z! z i'':'es
"Yes," cried the. foreman; awesfnds
bose on 'em guilty., ~ 10. i az Z,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

Mercy is goodness ia tears. Good,
ness is kind to the good mercy is
kind to the bad. Goodness extendeth
a helping hand to him that can already
walk mercy to him that is prostrate
and cannot rise. Goodness makes
good men out Of nothing; mercy makes
good men out of bad men. Goodness
Outs living men in beautiful garden,
and bids them dress il; mercy erects
the GROSS, and bids dying men look
and live. Goodness gives to the
younger son the portion of goods that
falleth to HIM; mercy sees the prodigal
a great way off and has compassion,
and runs and falls on his neck and
kisses him. He that makes light OF
goodness, sins ; he that makes light oi
mercy, is doubly damned,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

AFFECTING SoENE.-When Mrs.
Thomas JeffelSon Randolph was buried
the other day the following scene was
witnessed. We quote from the
Charlottesville htelligeacer: ;:
The body had been committed,
earth to earth, ashes to.ashes, dust to
dust then followed touching and
affecting scene. As Col. Randolph,
the husband of the deceased, stood at
the head of tile op pen grave, his former
slaves gathered sround him and sang
with feeling and favor that beautiful
HYMN Of DR.. Watts
IAN soldieI of the Cross
A follower of he Lamb
Aud shall / fenrto OWE, His cause, 8
or blush to spekIHis name:"
1t was the last til butte ofrespect and
affection they couldpay the memory OF
their old and belova Christian mistress,
and this scene cased many tear to
few in sympathy With them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

uAf<l1 <l1nl - ;l:.s(,f 1890
thing that EXISTS . sIl !'sss-::,- 80
Woman's Loge-T The best thing that
exists, ,,5.f - y. 4; 4;
GirpsLove a mistake. -, q
Boys Love-A miss. 's,JoE's - z. =.
A Dogs Love-The most faithful
thing in the world. $50
Mans Right-To bea poor fellow;
to fight, to rough it; to work at theplow;
the loom, the sledge. hammer, the
bellows, the anvil; to cut down trees;
to build houses; to dig canals, construct
railroads, make steam vessels, cast can.
non create cities, climb to the mast
when the seas roll and the wind blows;
10 furl a sail that will save the lives Of
forty femalespassengers: to chuck coal
into the furnace; to feed the fire that
heats the water that makes the steam,
that urges the ship, that bears, the
husband that loves the wife to the
house that love buikiin the city that
men built; to stand In the pltliess
storm at night, and guard the slumbers
ofa town-or in the front Of battle, brave
the assault that would overWhelm ballot
and bonnet, and life and liberty-or
when the fierce flames lick the cham
ber, mount through its terrorsto save a
woman, who had tainted with . child
clinging to her bosom. And not to
get the incest parts Of q turkey or q
chicken, or any thugi else, if a woman
is by aud wants them! 80 :.
Woman's Rights--Man.kill ii ght
lacing, enameling, tea low-necked
dresses. maternity, handsome ankles,
small feet, kissed hands, chignons,
"fronts" ''mice," "rats," cuIls, i'm.
pertinence, asase," muslin, bed.cur.
tains, bushes, the devil, parsons, breast
of chickens, breast of turkey, best Of
every thing-to pick at, and pick up
men. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
DRINK, Il

sfads Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof fSptr
Its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, splcedr
and sweetened 70 please the taste, called sion,ea
&C WAppetizers,n % v Restorers," &c, that lead the
Msdicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs Of California, free from all AloohoIo
Stjnuiauts. They arathe heGREAT BLOOp
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRlNs
CIPIE, perfect Renoyator and 1nvigorator
Of the System Sa a bpsohy oondon
No nerson can take those Bitters, according 70
directions, and remain long unweu.,
400 viii be given for an incurabls case, pro.
yfdilr the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, ana the Rital organs
For infiammafory and Chronic Hheu,
rnntisrn, and Gout. Dyspepsia. or 1nd1-
gestiou, Bilious, Remittent. and Inter.
Enittar1t iEevers, Diseases OF the Btood
LIVER, Kidneys, and Bladder, ,S snese RI 5ts-
eases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Il eenera!,y produced By derangement OF the
Direstive Organs. :: l-tt. - tss.. u
They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
81 uneaualled efficacy In cleansing the blood OF
All impurities, and importins now Lie and vieor
70 0ISs n%snspsis MaT or Indigestion, HoadaChe,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tightness OF tae
Cheat, Dizziness, eonr Stomach, Bad Isse IN
Heart Copiou Discharges Of Urine, Pain In
the regions Of the Kidneys, and ahundred other
nsinfnl symptoms which arc ths ofsprtn8s OF
6vspelsia, arc cured by these Bitters.
Gieanso tho vltiat ID Blood whsneyer you ind
i.s impurities bursting through the skn 70 f: ~ ::
SonI and yourf feelings viii toll you when. Keep
the blood pure and tho health OF tho system w'l
'0fSNM; PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

A Radical organ having stated that
the principles Of its party were founded
on Holy Writ, a Democrtic cotemPorary
responds: Just so. In that case where
the fellows sold out for thirty pieces Of
silver. =. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

"Shall 7 help you to alight?" said
young gentleman, addressing q bounc'
ing country girl, who was preparing to
Jump from carriage in front of bis
Office. "Thank you, sir" sweetly re.
piled the girl, "but don't smoke" =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

1U.RSDAY ARRlJ
civil war, andsarely We already hav
had suficienti experience Of the e,
Of war 10 indnce every one to see
their avoidancas II yonr. sir, woul
commence the Aoyementa ky 40 carr
est appeal to the Legislature, imms
diately to submit the call Of a. Con
vention to the decision Of the peopi
it is not at aHsimprobable that th
movement may succeed.
1t is true that it will take muel
time, and that much agitation mus
ensue. But let ever. .la6an weigl
against these considerations, the dan
ger which mnst att6nd any other course
Should, event the violence which
may be apprehended, be suppressed b,
military force, it's rot at all unlikely
that, as their only remaining resource
the entire community viii refuse tt
pay their taxes pad thsa, where vii
be the credit a b eovsrshent Of the
o .s;.a.a .oo;nst W. ,.,aosn,o 80
will endeavor, as heretofore, to pre-!
suade the ignorant cplored people that
the whites will again reduce them td
a. IN
sr sni,r :h,s - 80 -sgsl n. .aab s..an ~ va
Lnau :. r dp snd 49, All H., : = =
tbot,hsy % ove ,Ss;r 1emsnc;n.t;aa na;' ~
~ .naD my o" . pa:,o LIZ ~.
sI SL.. ~ - Goa yoa' ,i ~, " n;s. us, Dus -
aru"" an"nt. " W w. .san, pIe.s :.
= G;en. iou ass.ss.;aas Js saom 'as eT es.Isn'
nSoi iaeo nnh;.h ns,aoI =. Isp,,m.' u,ao,.
n;aa nv tba ~ riobt ef,be osnnls .SS nf ~
S U.ae .ne e M na III, pvyp.s :. sne
% aol'nsfn .n sa osa n = noit sIe,s s,ayes'
sa.a 8, .ne ~ " on.r;,, uS .sS.t I ae I.nn.Du @ Dv
1o'e :, sAe .h.rsf s ss :, :. - ! saly ssao,.S
~ "aT ,ha - sa,,th @ IA , na., fssu, tis ~.
- sno.os;tr of ,hosNar,h .hst tha .I,uas
easo' ~. 'A ~ I 'ia's0 80
oo'a'uIu .I.. ' ssaad,., 0suo .d a"e ~, svtn H.,
W." .aac anan. e -. a oanst;tn,;ny @ cf
~ .be aIn;toa = S.a,os = shiat O. wos aaon.sa -
~ III ,,sn g San,h 80 ca.oI;Sa
" - .n - ~ thastt. % III, % e@o.m.i
!; ou "ou,u .neIs, .il, Oa su,e saeosua. y. as
y y ~ .u, e.o,n ,ha n,;nas a.S as.So " o,Is.Ss
..el.u l -i 80 -li-'1N N
peTR,e Tlho, j,o,,, ,s:,,o,,,d h ,h,o j,
,.,,,rs s ,bsa' - ~ t;ndIS sseI;na IL ,G w;fb n
a 49, ,hsn b..a sima - teon rea, "a
an,on y, my a"s,s : psss 'i,aes go ~
- oysnO'. ,is lnaassa lu,s us.s pe,ofo ro o anv
i: lss.s $. III l ,,;.,.a I I ..a
lilaS. d' liz LIS ' :" T,hss.o s
srvi.ste ! W. athos ,on;sss vh;ob s;Jl rens;ly, ,
a"u a"s,,. % ~ ron r;il ~. i.danbt snahls so1
~ .o ;nanenss tbs ace;nn's 81 Of # tho eolored
~ nsonIa
a sor,I 81, ss,k.nssY. !. oro.to, a;a
.,,tIs IN IL n, ,.sss 81 Sbs inn ns,;sTsa
- - - 3 :
= 7. NJ ~ ! corv,,n,' ND
tu.a NJ. a0Sl aasso.;s,s as. vS;cb @ ,bay zee
aea,.,ss. as,;ns aseresbsm. ;f viii rsouire
= s,raras.s aF,rt of nat;enca to
.ao !. .l.;t = ssmsdu wbicb vii reonire 20
nm m"sb. time, Tba strongest motive
which cansbs nresentedsto them for
III - a.,;.noo & w;ll bo tho earnest and
saon pas:ss .e .i,a omondmon,
iu'I,a. nj, - -. s.ona. - LII
proposeo. Lug ntsS sssp 'o"a'uo .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
CAMDEN JOURNAL,
THURSDAY, APRIL 13.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY -.
T. W. PEGUES & son.
sd TERMS

THREE DOLLARS. payable in advance:
Advertisements inserted at one dollar and
half per square. for the. first insertion, at one
dollar for the second, seventy-fve cents for
the third and fifty cents for each subsequent
Insertion - -r..
Liberal discounts made to halfyearly and
yearly advertisers. ~,
Transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance. - -. ..s 81"
The space occupied by ten lines or less, OF
this size type constitute square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
&dAMM - qREW ARD.
D1VVV4I = cy-F. " -.-' ...-.

, Vs. -
/! For any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching Or
liberated Piles that De Bing' Pile Rem
edy fails to cure. tbs prepared expressly
to cure. the Piles and nothing else, and has
cured sAses of over20 years standing. Sold
BY ali Druggists.
VIA FUGA.
DeRing 81 Via Fuga Is the ppre juices Of
Barks, Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
CONSUMPTI0Ns
Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kid
ney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weak ness
Female Affections, General DEBILITY, and al.
complaints of the Urinary Organs in Male
and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness; Gravel, Dropsy and 'scrofula, which
most generally terminals in C6nsumptlVe
Decline. It'pnriies and ehtiches the Blood,
the Biiliafy, Glandular and SecretiVe system;
sCorrects and Strengthens the nervous ana
Muscular forces; it acts like q charm on weak
nervous and debilitated fematess both young
and old None should be 3withoutit. soid
eSerywhere. az.
8 Aug
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
louisville Excelsior Ploughs'

Z n :. Z. a.t
These Ploughs are made Of either Cast Iron
or Steel, and are the best and cheapest IN the
market. Send for pr1ce list. Also, Ames
aud other Ploughs of all prices and descrip'
tions, Corn Shellors, Straw Cutters &c. :
q l.,..,.. (Also, always on hand,)
MoOre's New York PlOughs,
''7'i AT So EACH.
A full stock of.PLANTERS' and BUILD
ERS' HARDWARE, consisting in part, Of
Elweils, and Bradis' Hoes, Spades, Trace
Chains, Axes. Nails, of warranted qualities,
Guns; Cutlery and Household Articles
Wholesale ant retail. by -!.a
C. KERRISON, JR. g. CO.,
249 King Street, (sign Of the Big Axe).
Charleston, s. c. FFT5
c.IKERRisoS, JR. wsJ. AxoN,c. WAGNEt
= October 6. S% - - = om .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
Letter Of G. G.. Memminger.
CHARLESTON, March "a, 1911.

His Ercezlency r. K. Scott, Gouerno1
of South Carolina:
DEAR SIR: Not having been present
at the conference to which I was re-
Gently invited by your Eexcellency, ]
have thought it due to you, that
should as soon as it was in my power,
submit to you the counsel, which in
opinion, the present exigencies of oul
State call for.
The remedy for an existing evil
must depend upon the exact character
of the evil; and the first step to be ia.
ken towards a proper application of a
remedy is to observe carefully the ma
ture aud cause of the evil, The leads
ing fact which has probably induced
your action, is the formation of combi-
nations in many Of the upper counties
of the State, which exhibit themselves
in acts Of violence upon those whom
they deem fit subjects for extraordinary
visitation. There can be no difficulty
in ascertaining the cause Of these COM
biuations. 1t is undoubtedly the con>
yiction that the existing Government
of the State is utterly corrupt; and
that it has failed in all the, duties
which are required at its hands-that
there is no adequate security for life or
property, and that the taxes laid by the
Legislature must eyentuate in virtual
confscation of the entire income of
the citizens.
Is this conviction well founded?
l. The corrupt character of the Le-
gislature of the State has been so dis.
tinctly evinced, thar it may be set
down as admitted facts.
2. The failure to discharge the du-
ties of government eliminated in the
action Of the Legislature at its last
session upon the Chesterfield election.
This action, following upon the pre-
vious election laws, which refused any
check upon the majority, satisfied the
white people of the State, that they had
no rights, recognized by the Govern
ment, and that they must.s therefore,
protect themselves in the best way
they could The earning of,the militia,
aud exclusion of the whites from any
participation, placed one classed dis
tiuc'ly above the other, and plainly
exhibited to- the whites that force
would take the law. -
8. The wasteful expenditure of the
public money, and the corrupt schemes
lor increasing the public debt, which
have favor with the Legislature, pro-
slain in the future an indefinite in.
Or ase of taxes, while corrupt officersl
49,. q - - .sss.zs.5Sh6 s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
Toilet: Articles,

In great variety, such as English and French
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brush, Iubin's Soaps
and Powders, Toilet Sets and Bottles, Vases,
&c, Celognes, Handkerchief Extracts and a
great many articles too numerous TO mention
s:". HODGSON g. DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
ss1rary-rnsnu.rs anlendmenits.

t1agYTryrruv.ar amendment ~
4. Tie formation Of secret societies
1 among the co!ored people, under the
/ name of Union Leagues. have banded
them together in q secret organization,
and while these societies render useless
| any appesls to the better Judgment of
their members, they naturally suggest
q like organization among the whites
as their enly incanspf defence. !: /;
These yarions evidences have settled;
a conviction 10 the minds of the whites,
that they must.seck protection outside
| ofthe existing Government, and as
| your Excslleney doubtless seess these
evils must result in anarchy or civil
war, unless some remedy be speedily ap.
.Eplied. The active cause of all this'eVii
lis clearly the Legislature of the State.
There it all originates; there it has its
abode, and from thence it must be re-
moved before peace or security can en-
sue. The character of this body must
therefore be changed. Instead of rep
rssenting ignorance and vice, it must NJ
represent knowledge aud virtue. This.
it cannot do until you change its con.
stitpency. There is no possible method
of reforming an agency, while pricipci
/ continues the same-and ignorance and
4 prejudice will n ever select for its agents
the wise and the good. Our troubles
result from this cause, and from neglect
of the great American aphorism, that
taxation without representation is tyran>
ny. In our present system OF State
Government, those who pay the taxes
have ne voice in the Government
This investigation clearly points to the
only possible remedy, to wit: A change
in the constituency which elects the
Legislature. Let this be improved,
and the improvement Of the other
follows of course. A more intelligent
BODY of voters and one directly respon>
sible to taxes which are imposed by
their representatives, would speedlla
provide aremedy. Under their aus
piccs, an intelligent and virtuous Le-
gislature would again make its the
laws Of the land and the public
officers appointed to administer them,
would again command public conf
dence, and ensure the peace and tran.
guilty of the State.
Ali this can be obtained by simply
following the lead of that State which
! our present rulers would regard as the
fountain of political wisdom, and
amending our constitution so as to con
+, form the qualifications of voters to
! that required in Massachusetts,. Lei
the voters be only such es can reae
and have paid some tax for the sup
.. port of the Government, and the rep
resentatives will at once change thel
. character. Such a qualification in tn
: voters would discriminate only agains
b J. Ignorance, and would place it in tn
!, power of every man to take part in th'
i Government; whatever may be nj
q race or color.
x The difficulty Of such an amendmen
4 arises from, the fact that it must tln
sufficient favor with the existing
! authorities to command q two.third
: vote. This difficulty is real; but is ]
not worth the effort to overcome 1t
Without some such change the Stat
must invitably drift into anarchy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13
NOTICE.. .

Proposals will bs. received at tho OHIO OF
County Commissioners ut the Court Hoase.
for the thorough repair of 25 MILE CREEk
BRIDGE. AL proposals must be sealed and
opened on Taesday, .Innuary.3lst, 1871.
J.F. SUTHERLAND, D, Chm'n,
Jan. I2--3t. x S.sE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-13

LoyE, AND TIE RsIsHTs 3 l,s.I og !. TEE 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-19
NEW YORK CITY.

New York, June H.
1t Is announced that the Russian
Prince Alexis and his Cortcge will leave
ST.. Petersburg next August, and arrive
here in the latter part OF September or
early in October. A Russian corvette is
now lying in the harbor of New York
Thomas and Robt. Walsh, Charles
Carr, and Thomas Shea, charged with
mutiny md IN attempt to kill the Cap.
tain and Mate Of the British ship Mani.
tObe, were delivered over under the OK.
tradition laws to the Consul General for
transportation to England.
This morning at 1880 O'Clock u certi.
fled check, payable TO the bearer, on the
Park National Bank, Tor $3.50, was pre-.
sented ut the counter for payment, by q
boy. Tho check was dawn by AlexNn-
der Frosh on Greonbaum Bro. & Co.,
bankers, and had been certified. The
paying teller, L, Il. Wright, compared
GrGenDnum's signature across the face
Of tho check with their original
signature on the books of the bank, and
saw no difference. They had more than
that amount in the bank, but the paying
teller's suspicious were aroused by Alex.
Frosh yesterday, when he came to- the
bank, and introduced the boy, saying
this Is my boy, and when he presents my
checks pay them. The check was there
fore sent down TO Greenbaums, and the
whole declared forgery. The Ccrti1ca-
tion stamp had been duplicated. Frosh
has fled.
Bishop McTlvaine and Miss McIlvaine
sailed to-day for Europe in the City of
Brooklyn.
Arrived the steamship Hermann, from
Bremen, and the Columbia, from Glasgow
Weston accomplished his task of walk.
ing four hundred miles in five days. lie
finished IL at 1147 last night, having
eighteen minutes to spare. lie made the
last mile In Il minutes and seconds.
Arrived the steamship Calabria from
Liverpool.
The three cOlOred soamen, charged
mutiny and tho murder OF the Captain of
tho American ship Bowen, were to day
committed for trial in default OF $4,000
bail.
NEW YORK, June lS.
Services of Thanksgiving was held in
the Greek Church In this city, and on
board the Russian COvette and Vsadnix
in this harbOr, to-day, in honor of the birth
of Grand Duke George AlexandrOwitsCh
son of Czarcwltz, and Francis Magma of
Russia.
Subscriptions TO Sir Walter SCOTS
statue, to be erected in Central Park,
now amount to over eight thousand dol.
lars.