davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
COM
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1871.


go 49, FRIDAY, IS, 1871.
I bark d. C. Murray and clipper ship Oracle are both
I'd may be booked for at any hour. -..rs.--
re-coppeTing Of Hawaiian bark Count Bismarck has
mpIeted, and she win load with a cargo Of oil and Isl
F- duce for Europe
auction sale by Mr.. E p. Adams on Wednesday and
ay last Of European and American merchandise, i'm
.r.- by MessTs- GrnbaUm & Co, was well attended and the
Er spirited. Prices obtained were rather above the aver
I we judge that retail dealers are feeling more encour-
i the prospect Of trade We noticed several retail
t-..- in town during the last week buying for country stores,
FHrh lls caused a EttIe more briskness in business.
Th- olOSing is a list Of vessels bound to this port:
Ire yabob, from Boston, left July 25Ih, with assorted mer-
chlaaue to Messrs. C.. Brewer & Co.
EEe Ym. Le L0ehsUT, from London, Ieht Gravesend Sep.
-s1. 2d, with = general cargo Of merchandise to John
Thomas WaterhOuse-
KG Moi, from London, len on the 5th of November
FneraI cargo to Msssrs- ii. Haekfeld & Co.
t FeHyy 4dderLy, from New Castle, n. s. w, with Goals
CD 81 4 Green, is fully due.
TIE rig Susan, from sydney, via Tahiti, with merchandise
ant css TO Geo. @. Mcclellan, is fully due.
IT. trace Roberts, from Humboldt, with a cargo Of ium.
.- - s-essrs- Walker & Allen, will be due in about ten days
IT, JOlectOr-G c. neral Of Customs has Published, officially
rhs So istics Of principal domestic exports for the fourth
qua,-r Of 1870, together with the first table OF his annual
StHtsleh budget, comparing the exports of the year will
tho o 1859. The items Of which are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
OFT OF ~HoMoLULu, n. 1.
ARRIVALS.

12-Schr Isabella, Peter, from Kauai.
Pam VIII bk Henry Taber, Packard, from sea, clean
1s-Freneh gun-boat Hamelin, M Pouthier, IL days
from Tahiti.
1s-schr Manaokawai, KaapunL from Kauai.
I3-Schr Hattie, Kale, from Kauai
I3-Schr jenny, Lambert from Kauai.
13-Schr Mary. Rancho, from Hawaii
14-Schr Pauahi, Balastier, from NOlokai.
E-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from Molokai. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14

retai vaiue Of AMI Ia
1- tic exports 81, 400, 025 1889 91 ] ls236,065
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
BIRTH.

"a ~ va : !. - : - D.-@15 ~ l.-o- q "a. vie .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14

illustrative of the divine blessing upon our efforts.
This work has been admirably done by my honored
predecessor, DR.. Anderson, in a volume now in press,
to which L am indebted for some of the details here
given. 1t is enough to point to the completed work.
The Hawaiian churches have attained their majority.
The varied institutions of a Christian civilization
have been established. Difficult problems-social,
political, and religious-that will tax the thought
and energy of the wisest and best in Church and
State, await solution there as well as here. There is
immortality in Honolulu, as there is still in London
and New York. Men and women are not perfect
there any more than here. Yet the same divine
grace bears its precious fruits in faith and love and
sacrifice for Christ. And the Church can present no
nobler examples of these, no graDder trophies OF re-
deeming love, than in the islands of the Pacific. The
present race may pass away /; but il viii bear its
share in the praises of the Lamb. The light set up
there, already streams far over the seas to- other
lands, and will ~enlighten whatever races may-here-
after make these islands their home. Let US rejoice
4 to-day in this finished work.
While SO much vice, immortality and ignorance
prevail in our land; while drunkenness and
debauehery are SO rife and unchecked and while
the race is so rapidly melting away under these
dire influences we cannot with the Rev. DIR.
Clark, I. rejoice to-day in this finished work.
A Chicago lawyer, named Goodrich, entered no
less than 243 suits for divorce in the Courts of
that city during the past seven months, and the
Republican says he has had nearly every one Of
them allowed. .r. .-l-gr.. ..5sE.,sft8ag
NJ. WON, the painter of Mr.. A. L. Stewards
great picture The Apotheosis of America, y has,
for the present, become a resident of London, and
announced his intention of opening an academy
of art, for ladies'. .i1 set zsaa.g
The Providence Journal says that last week
the reported sales of printed cloths in that city
amounted to 677 GOO pieces, the value of the
transaction being over $4,000, 900. Years ago,
when the Journal commenced reporting the actual
sales of printing cloths, o leading commercial
paperin New York disputed the record because
the reported sales were so great and when the
sales of one week were reported at $4,000 pieces,
it is said that the story was so absurd as to stamp
diseredit upon. all, that papers reports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
ITEMS.

G. AT FALLING OFF OF THE SUGAR Crop OF MAURI-
TUa-By the way of Melbourne, we have dates to Mauritius
% o .ober 2d. From the Argus per last steamer, We clip the
folio ing- frEEE rHL =IZz
Ar the sugar estates are in the midst OF the crop, and now
that the yield can be pretty accurately calculated, il seems
that VIII be still less than was expected last month i fear
$40 , tons will be the very utmost that will be made-an i'm
ne falling OF compared with the previous crop, which
= ed $4,000 TONS The quantity OF sugar which has
G ,ed hands during the post few weeks has not been con-
IbIe, still about half a dozen cargoes have been sold for
@ rent to Bombay, Australia and France. 1t is expected
he war Will affect the beet-roOt crop in the latter place.
blowing are the prices which the staple realized= Finest
ierystaIs, 50 90 to s725 per 100 pounds second quality
$3.50 10 Sc IS dftfo; cargo ditto, $3.50 TO SO so ditto (;
v crystals, according 90 quality, 1925 to $3.50 ditto very
yellow counters, SO 25 20 $3.50 ditto medium to good
"a 50 TO S6I5 ditto; low yellow, $5T5 20 So 80 ditto5 low
g ? ratons, S450 10 s. so dollars ditto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
DEPARTURES.

IO-Sehr Hokulele, Booth. for MolOkai. ts..
II-Schr Psuahi, Balastier, for MolOkai-
12-Schr Active, MeIish, for Maui
I3-Brit bk AnIPOdes, Kirkpatrick, Er Port TounsenC
I3-Am WI blk Henry Taber, Packard, TO cruise
I3-Sehr Mary, KanohO, for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT. VI
r 3 -n-boat NYaek, Glass. q
Frsnc4 Eun-boaf HameItn, n POuthie-. E-
o. -a- - HEzcHAsrHEx- srL-.J
Nc- & r ship Otto & Antonio, Simonsen-
H-r - Wilhelm I, Mammen- 90
Har Ok Eagle, Comstock.
Hsv D. COsni Bismarck, DaIlman, for Bremen. Js
haw ~ A J Pope, PIasse-
-sf & rbk Courier. Sea.
BLE 81 C~asteho~, Campbell, for Sydney.
An hE'n Jane A Falkinburg, Catheart, for Portland.
Has Zig kamehsmeha V
Ell. D. 2 Robert Cowan, Weeks, for Victoria
So hfse-nasted schr A p Jordan, Perry, discharging.
An Margaret CrOckard, Godfrey, for San Francisco.
An o. Sovereign, Chambers, for Tahiti
HaW chr KAmal=, Avery
Ne q : ok Fideitas- =
Haz ~ Mzunaloa, Briggs HaE brig KOhota, Almy.
zig Onward, Norton brg'n WmH Allen, Vera
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
MARRIED.

Foa PoRT TOWNSEND. ". T-Per Aniipodes, Jan 1871
Ns Taos Lewis, Mrs Lehmann-2-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14
COPY BOOKS, &c, Viii be FURNISHED
On Moderate Terms.

Scholars subscribing and entering the School VIII nay $zsoin
advance, and will be required TO attend their Lessons regularly,
as they wnl be charged in full at me exIiration-o of The Term,
unless prevented by sickness. The Professor during each
week. will pick out some clear evening for the purpose OF ex-
planning the theory Of tah5ug attitudes OF the Moon, Stars and
Planets, {" a sit is one of the most pleasing branches of kno"t
and subIinity Of the objects il presents elevate ana improve
the mind bauishs low and frivolous PASSIONS and become q
source OF never-ceasing pleasure"
Also, will offer his services as, private teacher In Penman-
ship, aud the above mentioned languages, If desired.
Terms made known on application, in, person or BY letter
through the Post ONCE, which viii meet with prompt atten-
ton. - ja14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14

PASSENGERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-14

- Kapaana, on the sth inst. by
Rev B. W. Parker, Mr.. A. W. DEwTNG, Of Honolulu, 10 Miss
.1iQoxkSA, Of Waimanalo, KOolaupoko.
~ aIceosxELL-BURSs-On the 18th inst- at 81. Andrews
Eafhedrl, by the Rev. C.. G.. Williamson, NE. GEO. III.
aMcCoS sELL TO Miss DORA BURNS.
-ffh printers acknowledge The receipt Of piece Of bridal
cake, and Express the hope that their brother typo, so long in
A1eis hk1sedness, may find that in the w Of matrimony
p h-s gst good take, aeIeGr case, may never be out Of sorts,
ssflAafar ha, when his proof is eorrsetsa and rerised by
- fss~man, and locked up in the chase Of death, his matter
= hand well Justified and ff satisfactorily
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

d DEnIOvAL.-DRS. REYNOLDy Il REY-
HI NOLDS have removed their Denta Office
to rooms in Agnew's building, lately occupied
by Mrs. Smith as o millinery establishment.
Entrance between Agnew's and Jackson's
stores. few doors South of the Columbia
Hotel. rs April 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

Some of the papers are reviving the
lille notion that the 4th of March was
selected for Inauguration day because it
would not fall on Sunday more than
once in 100 years. The fact is, it was
the fashion in old times to fix upon
Wednesday as the day for important
transactions, because it was the middle
of the week, and thus avoided encroach-
ing on Sunday in the preparation for the
event; and accordingly the first Wednes-
day in March, 1889, was designated ns
the day for organizing the new Govern
ment, though. in fact, forwant of q quo
rum of Congress, Washington was not
inaugurated till April 80. As for the
other story. anybody can easily verify
the fact that the 4th of March fell on
Sunday in 1921. aud, of course. twenty
eight years afterwards, in 1840, at which
time we remember this absurd story was
started. So it will fall in 1877. But for
1900 not having been leap year, this
would have occurred in 1909, and every
twenty eighth year thereafter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr.. John A. Stro-
hecker, q master mech .ic, we'll and
very favorably known in this, his native
city. came TO his death, at half-past IL
o'clock yesterday, at the Nine Mile Bot
tom. on the South Carolina Railroad,
where he was engaged, with Mr.. nj. W.
Cross. in repairing the culyerts of the
road. He went up tie road to Sineath 8
Station, on crank car, to get some three
inch plank, returning at the hour stated.
He met Mr.. Cross midway on the tres
tie, had conversation with him, and
they parted in different directions. SEQ.
ing sand train coming, Mr.. Cross got
clear of the leading car, and 30 did Mr..
Strohecker, but when the train had
passed, the engineer cried out "pick up
that man" meaning the deceased, who
had fallen in the culvert, in which there
was about six feet of water. The train
was stopped and the body recovered, but
life was extinct.
The impression in that the pile of
bricks on the side Of the track on which
he stepped gave way, causing him to slip
and strike against Vthe car, which must
have stunned him go. badly, that when
he fell in the culyert he was drowned,
MIR. Strohecker was ono of tho most
popular young men in the city, skilful
mechanic, and leaves an Interesting
family. whose griof is, beyond measure.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

The following manifesto came into our
possession in such a way as to indnce
tho conviction that it is :. genuine ema-
nation from the mysterious (yet no longer
to be disputed, powerfully organization
known ns the Ku Klnx Khan:
..K. X. K.''
HEADQUARTERS. 54TH DIVISION.
We have been misropresented. It
must stop. Once for all, it is announced
|. Tint the Union League gave US
birth.
II. That taxation without representa-
ton fed and nurturcd us during our
weakness and infancy.
LII. That the vices and enormities Of
our rulers and legislators-their igno-
rance, their rccklessness, their lcpravity.
their corruption. their viciousness-gave
lis strength.
w The determination of tue Go
vernon to accomplish our destruction,
and the ruin of ourselves and of our
families, as shown by his arming the
negroes and disarming the whites, gave
us determination.
Y. We caunot live longer under this
misrule and these enormities, and we arc
determined to right them or perish in
the effort
VI. The good and virtuous have
nothing to fear from MS; we are their
friends Let the vile and vicious be-.
ware; we are their enemies.
VII. We strike in self-defence, and
for eqnal rights aud justice to all.
BY order Of the GRAND CHIEF.
K. o., Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

on the ground. What this people wants
is to be freed from the miserable set Of
Legislators with which they are at pre-
EEefit cursed. TIC objsotioG Is not so
much to tho color aslit is H the igno.
rance and rascality. D1away,with these
two latter, and#lthe coloredsy manf and
E.w;s.te Ew;;s;.ste man willsget; along mpch Better
together. Let tsthe carpet-bagger5 quit
the balls OF legislation and take hold Of
the plow. Guiding the latter he would
be appreciated. ls a,
There are numbers of Northern men
engaged in mercantile and agricultural
pursuits in this State. These men are
respected by the people, and the State
is always glad to see suoh. Columbia
can boast of number of these men
who are now well known to the citizens.
They have nothing to complain of in the
way of unkind treatment. It is only the
evil-disposed who are always calling out
for protection against the s'rebels."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

a STATISTICAL FACT.-If all tho hedbugs.
rLts, mice and reaches that have becn slai
By IsAAcsES's SURE Top" wore laid out in
single flo, it is calculated that the line would
be twice as long as tho Atlantic cable. Sold
by all druggists. FIG tn 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06
Bank of Charleston.
CuANLESTON q. a. MARon 2e

CHARLESTON, 8. O.. MAaoh as, 1871, }.
TN accordance with the resolution adopted
instant. i an eiosiion 10 for for TaiaTGEN DiREoT
ORS viii bs held on TUESDAY, 2d day Of May
nexts and meeting Of the Stockholdcrs for
tho purpose OF ro.organiSin9 the Bank will
also be held on same date, at u O'clock, in Tho
Bank Hull. tst, WILLIAM THAYER,
April III CaehlefF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06


ington Court House, on the first Monday
in May, to take into consideration and
discuss matters concerning the enormous
tax levies OF the current year. and for the
appointment Of two delegates to repre-
sent Lexington County in State con-
vention, to be held in Columbia, on the
second Tuesday in May.
Ben Butler is not willing 10 trust the
regular army to put down rhe Ku Klux
ut the South, because, he snys, it is COM
posed largely of men who were Confede.
rate soldiers in the late war; The New
York Tribune snys he will move to amend
Shellabarger's bill SO as to authorize the
President to call for volunteers to DO his
dirty work under the bill.
Seven cents postage arc required to be
paid upon every letter sent to Germany,
if sent by the German stca mers, aud ten
cents postage if sent by the English
steamers. Newspapers to Germany, by
The direct German limo coast, three cents
postage, and four cents ii sent ria Eng
lard.
4 -olored man. named Elbcrt Harris,
Suspected OF destroying by fire tho
stables Of Mr.. Langrulade, in Snnders-
vile, Gn.,) was taken from Jail and hung
by party OF disguised men, on the
night Of the .itl.
Mr.. james Thompson, Of Haralson
County, Georgia, was brutally murdered
on the 18th nltimo. Ho was shot, while
sitting Mt his own 1iresidc, by m un-
known party, and instantly killed.
At tho election. Monday, in Camden,
tho following officers were elected: In
tcn(nnt james Nj. Davis: Wardens-
Samuel Place, John Kershaw, George
Crosby and John II. Goodalc.
Tclegrams from Stockholm nnnourcc
the death OF Wilhelmiln Frederioa
Alexandria Iionisn, Princess of Orange
and Queen Of Sweden and Norway. She
WIS born OH August 10, 1928.
Griswold's fino opera house. in Troy,
New York, was destroyed by fro Satur-
day morning. The cause Of the fro is
unknown. Tho loss is $4,000; insured
for SIS, 600.
A Pittsburg Clergyman, being unable
to solve theological question which
occurred to him last week, committed
suicide in order to get an answer directly
from Headquarters. fa
The splendid Episcopal Church of tho
Messiah, Brooklyn. was destroyed by
ire last evening. Loss about 500, 900,
probably covered by insurance. "a
There were 10 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the lst instant-8
whites and II oolored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

Souru CAROLINA Stock. The New
York Commercial and EFiinancia, Chronicle
Of Saturday, says:
New. Sonth Carolinas have sold down
to 50M@503s cents on the reports Of
threatencd resistance to tho collection OF
taxes in tho State, in CONSCIENCE of the
oppressive rates to which they have
been raised. One Of the rnmors of the
market, however, states that somo OF
these proceedings in tho State have been
designedly organized for effect on the
price OF. bonds. ind tho Treasurer OF
Kichlapd County, now in this city, states
that The taxes are coming in we'll, and
are already thre9;quarters or seven
eighths paid: !sl siiji 100 ~A,i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

Lppman'a Bitters arc for sale by all drug.
at GEIaEn & MCGREaoR's, Druggists. Sl8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISE AIENrs.

LIST OF NEW ADVERT1sFM MENTS. IA
e. iDieroksl foceries.l 4 II
Reynolds & Reynolds - Removal. :
VIM. Glaze-Fishing Tackle. 81.
Meeting Union Council, ,-s
Mrs. G: Ea Beed.-Milfihefy. u Il
John A. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss NJ. A. Buie-School Notices IF
". B. Stanley - Congress Water.
Acts Of the Legislature. Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

The ahr6y between Robert Miles and
Charles G0aBold, in Marion, resulted
Totally for Milesf Who died OF the 2oth'
ult.f ,3f. -. ffli
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06
Union Council No. S, r. & SIM.

., A REGULAR convocation OF Union
xyG Council No. S. will DO held THIS EVEN
&&[EG. in Masonic Hall. at o'clock. BY
HvAorder OF the r. l. G.. III. .f -
Aprii6l II. f. BRUCE. Recorder,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06
GOOD RUTTER

LADIES and CHILDREN's WEAR.
Thankful for past favors, sho feels confldont
OF pleasing the most festidiousi Please call
and soc for yourselyes before purchasing cleo
where; Orders solicited and attended to with
despatch. B April III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

Genuine Congress Springs Water,
ID ECEIYED this day and for sale, by tho
H. case. dozen or bottlo, at
April 81 STAELEY'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

HOTEL AnR1vAIs, April 81 Columbia
Hoiel-J. w. O'Brien, Charleston; oB. w.
James. Philadelphia;i J. Marshall, Flo.
rida; D. j.. CARROLL, B. Yelling, Fort
Motte; G. r. Rose. Mrs. w. b. Hey
ward, Savannah; j. B. Robertson, Bluff
ton; 81. W. Addison. Edgefeld; b.. F.
Sage, Atlanta; w. NJ Dickson, Balti.
more; Z. Marion, To. Skinner, Charles
ton; J. P. Boyce, Greenville; r. 4.
Sherard, Moffettsville; Sd. Doughit,
Greenville; ). Walker, Spartanburg; r.
Foster, Marion; p. H. aWellfor, Vir-
ginia; A. Myers. Philadelphia. "
Nicherson House Mrs. e. W: Cain,
Baltimore; W. Il. Blake, Spartanburg;
II. II. Eaton, Mrs. Eaton. Miss Eaton,
Detroit; W. L.-De6endoffer, Lancaster;
D. Mcneil. Wadesboro; W, @. Lindsay,
Virginia; @. B. Wooster, New Haven; d.
Stnbblefield, Atlanta; ). d. Norman,
Philadelphia; N. O. Norwood, Cokes-
bury; 81. V. Redfeld, Cincinnati; Mrs.
G. Hudgins, Baltimore; 8. N. Holland.
Anderson; M. J. Jones. Utica; r. n.
Robertson, Camden; George W. Connor:
Cokesbury; H. Nicely G.. &. @. r. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-06

The STATES SrAATiaf ESri sT1hh ! soyE:R5iEsrt;s.-rhe
Supreme Court OF the United States re-
Gently struck q death BLOW NJ to the Radi-
cal doctrine Of Capitalization. It held
the'eIenptioh Of s3ateS CUooanftas fro from all
Federal interference, aud declared the
States, under tie Constitution, ''as z, So.
vereign and, independent, ,ns the General
Govvsrinmeht;'' That is the true doc,
trine. And now. what is to become OF
those leaders and party organs rga si wlo are
il the habit Of deponnclpg, State rights,
Whenever the subject is mentioned, as
only ''another name for treason,' and
nnquestionable evidence Of "disloyalty''
.IH lr---1..,l--s.s 1sf.l J. III 3
Mr.. Evan Lewis, OF Marion, is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-05
The Meeting of Citizens OF New York.

New York, 4. AT meeting of the citizens
of this city to-day, a series of IL resolutions
was adopted, the first of which declares that
the city and county debt has more than
doubled within the last two and half years,
it being now Sll2,000,0 900, or over S63 ,0OO,-
600 more than when Mayor Hall was inaugu-
rated, while there is reason to believe that
many millions more will be paid out on the
floating sand contingent claims unless the
present officials are removed or the proceed
ings arrested. The manner in which the
parties implicated have met the exposure of
their frauds and practices, the contemptuous
denial of any power to interfere in the f1ipFant
evasion and studied concealment of large
part of public accounts and attempts to
garble and confuse residue, are characterized
as confession of guilt and coupled with
facts and figures already disclosed, furnish
ground to believe that the same men who
have squandered or stolen hundreds of thou
sands of the taxpayers money, are still en-
gagged in similar frauds and speculatons. The
sixth resolution asserts the right of cit
liens to know, and their determination
to ascertain who are, and have been, on the
paymasters of city government, what pay
they received, and what service they render
and to what extent are members of present
city government concerned in real partner
ships or under fictitious names in public
treasury. The It'll resolution demands that
legal remedies be resorted to to recover stolen
money; that the law shonld be altered to eff
feet this object if necessary. The Sth appeals
to the next legislature to repeal the present
city charter, and give to New York form of
government devised or approved by the wisest
and best citizens. The citizens are urged to
unite in the next election upon municipal re-
form candidates, making that the controlling
issue; citizens Throughout the State being in
vited to join in the effort. The public should
at all times be kept informed of the amount
and condition of the public debt, to which no
additions unauthorized should be made. The
thanks of the community are extended to the
Times and other newspapers, which have
contributed to enlighten the public mind upon
the state of affairs of the city, and the APP
pointment is recommended by an executive
committee of 70, whose duty shall be to carry
on, and into practical effect, the most judi.
cious and vigorous measures for securing re-
forms which public interests so imperatively
demand.