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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02

and raised in this enlightened age and
country and blessed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
PRICES REnuCED.

Another supply. OF the; celebrated
Mitchell Wagons, nc reduced prices, At
decI2-9 HILL & MILi4ER'S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
CORN WANTED.

We viii pay the highest market price
for good White Corn, sacked and deliv-
cred. HILL q MILLER.
decI2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02

Of FOR EVERYBODY surpasses al
others IN the elegance of its engrayiugs.
aSsd Interest of itsreading matter. send
rliteen Gents for single copy, or twenty
hNe cents Tor TIVE copies. Ready about
IN turn as received. Address, HENRY
700 Washington St, Buffalo, y. y. ian
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
Holiday NUMBER

the middle of December. Orders filled
H. SAGE, 335 Broadway, New York,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02

TWO DOLLARS per Year.
ONE DOLLAR for @ Months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
Prospect Of 1 Corner in Salt.
[From the Sglnaw Courier.

| There is considerable activity in the
| salt market and thprospects favor "cor-
ner." We arrive & this conclusion not
from any sudden Development but from
| the fact that buye, representing at least
| two combinations lave been actively en-
| gagged during the past few days buying
not only thu manufactured product, but
the make Of the seaon to November l, for
| cash and sixty daypaper. We hear of at
| least half a dozen firms who have sold their
! make at from 81 flto 81 ~, and number
of others have beel approached and de-
| ciined. 1t is estimated that the purchases
! OF the past week Or ten days with the
amount on hand aui controlled by the buy
| ers will approximate 2J0,O 600 barrels, and
| possibly exceed thee figures.
The market for sane time has been brisk
| with buyers on hanl as fast as the salt was
| ready for market. and the quotations Of
! 81 40 to 81 50 have been readily realized.
! Manufacturers hav. been ccntented with
| these figures, and ii the even tenor of trade
| there has been no sidence of any sudden
! rise or decline Il tie market. and none has
| been expected. Al at once the fact is pre-.
| sented that there ae not 10000 barrels of
| manufactured salt On the river, north of
| Carrollton, il the rarket, and many of the
works have sold fr months ahead. IT the
statement Os BaJ City commission dealer
| Is 10 De credited. the same condition OF
affairs exists at .h4 end of the river. If
| there is q moverne.t here in combination
| with Syracuse and other dealers TO corner
the market the fac has not been fully de-
veloped, other tha1in tne circumstance we
haze related. The quotations at Chicago
and lower lake pors remain the same as
during the past few weeks. except that the
quotation ''strong''er brisk is male to
indicate the tendeny OF the market.
The salt product 1 the Saginaw river this
year will not fall hort of S00,C00 barrels,
and may possibly 0ceed 100000, being
large increase oyerany previous year. OF
this amount between 100000 and 100000
barrels have alrealy been shipped. We
will say that 300, ,o0 barrels of the balance
are controlled by tie combinations, leaving
in the neighhorh0d of 200, 900 to $50, 900
barrels-poss;bly nore, according to the
amount to be maEuicturei-to be brought
into market. wholesale prices are NOM
inally 81 40 to 81 4, but under the circum-
stances it may be reasonably assumed that
they will advance One unusual circum-
stance. which, perhps, does not enter into
the arrangement, bit will assist it, is that
larger amount of sit is being bought for
Cleveland and lover lake ports than for.
merly, the larger blk of Saginaw salt find
ing its way to Chicao and the West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
CRIME,

a AAeOelIl0uS Convict at sing S1ug-Au
Outrage in Tennessee-The Moore As
snssination Mt Memphis Murder
near NIemphis-On the Trail Of the
Railroad Robbers.
CISC4SNATl, July 29.-Frauk II. Titus, a
rested for opening letters. A search Of his
house discovered twenty letters in his pos
session. He wa9 held IN $500 bail.
BosToN, July 29.-Capt1in Delaroy, of
the schooner E. B. Phillips, has been held
in $4,000 bail, on a charge of smuggling
gin from St. Pierre to Marblehead.
NEW YORK, July 29.-At Sing Sing yes
terday, while the draft of prisoners was be-
ing made for Auburn prison, the notorious
Weiss Allen. armed with large knife, un.
locked his cell and defied any one to ap-
proach bin. When an attempt was about
to be made to capture him, Allen pointed to
can containing about pound of nitro
glycerine, and threatened to blow up the
prison should any one molest him. The
warden, deeming discretion the better part
Of valor," left him alone behind the bars in
possession of his deadly Instruments.
The coroner's jury do not doubt that
Della Corcoran, found in the river near
1Onkers, was outraged and then murdered.
A youth Of fourteen yesterday stabbed
one of sixteen fatally with pocket knife.
night Of the eighteenth widow lady named
Fitzpatrick, residing near Ripley, Tennes-
see, was awakened from sleep by Q negro
named Chris Titue, who presented pistol
at her head, threatening instant death if
she made any noise. He then outraged
her, and being drunk, soon fell asleep in
her bed. Mrs. Fitzpatrick then slipped
from the house end went to neighbours
and told what had occurred.
Mr.. Thompson, :leir neighbor. accom-
panied by his two sons, proceeded to the
house and fOu nd the brute still asleep. He
was secured. The next morning, after a
preliminary examination, Esquire Gross
granted a mittmus to the Memphis Jail.
The penalty for the crime is hanging or i'm
prisonmcnt in the penitentiary, at the dis
cretion Of the jrry.
\ MENpH1s, July Notwithstanding tie
verdict of the coroner's jury last evening,
and the prevalent suspicion that Mrs.
Moore and her nephew, Joseph Hanson,
had some connection with the murder of
Frank Moore, there is no evidence to con-
meet them with the assassination. They
are out on $4,000 bail each, but unless some
further clue is obtained by tomorrow
morning, when the examination takes
place, they will undoubtedly be discharged,
as there is general opinion that the YER
dict of the jury of inquest was premature
and without evidence to substantiate it.
n. B. Hale, Esq, was shot through the
heart and killed at Cuba. in this county,
yesterday afternoon, by Richard Gay. An
old feud has existed between them for
years, and meeting at the village, it was re-
newed with the result stated. After shoot
ing Hale, Gay mounted his horse and
escaped.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-It is reported
that the Iowa railroad robbers crossed the
Missouri river, some twenty or thirty miles
vous in jackson county.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
THE CHOLERA.

Deaths in Tennessee Health Of Chfca go
Deaths in Vienna Twenty Per Day
Severe Among the Soldiers In the Bar.
racks.
CHICAGO, July S9.-The health officer re-
ports to the board Of health to-day that the
total number of deaths during the past
week was 352, . decrease of seventy-one
compared with the previous week. Of the
deaths ia were from cholera infantum and
seven from cholera mOrbus.
LOUISVILLE, July 29.-One death from
cholera to-day.
UNION CITY, Tenn. July 23.-The Cou-
rier, of the twenty fifth, reports twenty
nine deaths from cholera during the week
in that village and immediate vicinity
Among them, DR.. William Mel aniel. an old
and respected citizen.
DUBLIN, Va, July 2s.-Privats advices
received here from JonesborOugh, Tennes-
see, state that the cholera has appeared
there in virrlent form.
VIENNA, July 29.-In the barracks in the
suburbs of this city there have been in one
day as many as 300 eases of cholera end
thirty deaths. The ravages of the disease
have become SO extensive that the govern
ment has been compelled to order the re-
moval of the troops to Bruck, small town
twenty-five miles from Vienna. In this city
the number OF deaths from cholera is re-
ported at twenty per day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
THE TURF.
Third Day Of the Saratoga Races-The
Cleveland Races-The GOodwood
Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 29.--Third day o.
the meeting. First race, the Saratoga
stakes for two year olds, three-quarters o.
a mile; thirty-eight nominations $50 en-
trance p. D. Stake value 5000. Won by
Steel Eyes, King Amadeus, second. Time
1:2212.
Second race-Saratoga cup tor all ages
two miles and a quarter; fifteen entries
The starters were Joe Daniels, Harrey Bas.
sett, True Blue and Wanderer, who was
the favorite in the pools. Joe Daniels won
with Bassett second, True Blue third and
Wanderer bad fourth. Time-4:1OA.
The third race, for all ages, a mile and a
quarter, was won by Chickabiddy, Artist
was second. Time-2:l33a.
CLEVELAND, July 29.-The third annual
meeting OF the Cleveland Club commenced
today, under favorable auspices. The
track, though little slow on account OF
rain last night, was in good condition. The
attendance was fair.
The first race was for horses that had
never beaten 2:34; $3.50 to the first horse;
S625 to the second; 1875 to the third; aud
$3.50 to the fourth. There were ten entries;
eight started. 1t was won by Mambrinp
Gift. Time-2:30ls, 2:291a, 2:29A.
Stewart Maloney took the second money.
Minnesota Chief the tiird, Zilicaldie Gold
dust the fourth.
The second race was for horses that had
never beaten 2:27. $500 to the first, $3.50
to the second, $3.50 to the third. Nellie was
the fayorite in the pools before the start
There were nine entries, seven starters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
Recruiting for the Navv.

At the office of Colonel Wright, Unite
States shipping commissioner, No. Mar.
igny building, Third District, yesterday
twenty-four men we're shipped for the ma
ments these men receive only one months
advanced pay, amounting to $2l so. while
men shipping for the merchant service re-
ceive an advance of $50. This fact will
doubtless impede the enlisting ef sailors
for the navy while chances to ship in the
merchant service are offering. We learn
that, in view of these facts, the shipping
officers have dispatched to Washington for
permission to advance two months pay in
stead of one, claiming that, with this in
ducement held out, five hundred men may
be obtained in very short time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
ENGLAND.

The Duke Of EdinburE to Receive a.
Allowance of Ono Hundred and Twens
ty.fve Thousand Dollars UpOn bIa
Marriage With the Grand DuchesA
Maria-The Republicans of Bristol Pro.
test-Celebrating the Independence, of
eru-Australia Calling for SkilleA
Labor-Victoria's Boys Marriage Disc
cussed in Parliament.
LONDON. July 29.-The government pre-.
poses upon the marriage of the Duke Of
Edinbnrg with the Grand Duchess Maria Of
Russia, to increase his yearly allowance to
$l25, 900.
The Republicans of Bristol have issued .
manifesto, protesting against an increase in
the allowance to the Duke of Edinburg on
the occasion of his marriage.
There are six candidates for the House OF
David Salomons. As four are Liberals, tho
Conservatives will probably carry the elec.
ton.
The anniversary of the independence Of
Peru was celebrated at Hampton yesterday
by grand dinner. The United States
minister and other prominent gentlemen
were present.
The colonial government of Queensland.
Australia, has offered, through its agents
here, to pay the passage of 10000 skilled
laborers from Great Britain to tho COLONY.
The vessel which landed cargo of Rem.
ington rifles at FOntarabia is one which,
several times ran the blockade of the South.
ern ports OF the United States during the
late war. On this occasion she was com.
manded by an IriShman and manned bv AN
Eng glish crew.
In the House of Commons the considera.
tion OF the Queens message, touching the
marriage of the Duke of Edinburg, was re.
sumed. Mr.. Gladstone was present, and
made speech urging grant Of the allow.
ance asked. He referred to the numerous
precedents and set forth the auspicious
character of the approaching alliance,
Royal marriages, he said, rarely had DO.
lticsl or diplomatic significance in
these days, but the union, while it was
one OF mutual affection, would be new tia
between England and what some regarded
as hostile States; and it would cause favor.
a'ie change IN public feeling toward Rus.
sia. No time could be more satisfactory
for such an alliance than the present. MI.
Gladstone paid glowing tribute of praise
to the Emperor Alexander for the emanci.
patton of the serfs
He then moved that f25, 1000 per annum
be granted to the prince and princess, and
10000 to the latter in case she survives her
husband. In conclusion, the premier dep.
recated discussion of a character likely to
destioy the gracefulness Of the act.
In the absence OF Mr.. Disraeli, Mr.. Ward
Hunt seconded the motion
+: A. Taylor, member for Leicester, said he
could not vote for the motion. He regarded
the proposition as unwarranted and inaxpe.
dent and declared that lie should oppose
second reading of the bill wherein the
money was appropriated.
James He'll, one of the members for Ian
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
NEW YORK.

The East River BridSe-Losses in the
Tea Trade-Emtgrants at Castle Gar.
den-A Water Famine Threatened
Proposed Extradition Treaty With
Belgium.
New YORK, July 29.-The last iron plates
for the East river bridge anchorage are
placed. Eight feet of masonry are to be
placed over these anchors.
The losses in the tea trade the last year
or two are estimated at $4,000, 600, caused
by the failures Of the following firms: J.
Smith s. NOyea, Charles E. Hill Il Co.,
Phillips Dater & Co.
Mckenzie, one of the earliest sufferers.
has made settlement and resumed bust
ness, and the other firms mentioned either
have made or are making settlements with
their creditors.
Arrived-Wilmington from Charleston.
Vile de Paris from Havre, and City of
Brooklyn. Arrived Quietly of New York,
Abyssinia and Oceanica.
During the past week 1913 emigrants ar.
rived at Castle Garden. Yesterday the
number Of arrivals was the largest for some
weeks, being 2]53.
On Sunday morning the water stood
thirty inches below the top of the Croton
dam, and q serious water famine was
threatened. The rains of Sunduy increased
the supply five inches and lessened the dan
ger. The engineers reports show that the
greatest rain fall was below the dam.
Seddons and the other roughs arrested
for prize fighting, have been released from
the Jamaica Jail on bail.
John Pritt, the Russian sailor deserter,
in whose pursuit Marshal Stevenson was
stabbed. was discharged to-day.
1t is understood the government will
press the cases against the parties who
have been importing inferior watch move.
nlents into this country with the forged
names Of American manufacturers engraved
on them.
A partia! sale OF the property of postotfice
defaulter Norton, at Plaintield, was made to-
day at auction, bat the prices having been
unsatisfactory, ex-postmaster Jones, the
trustee for the government. stopped further
sale.
There was heavy thunder, lightning and
rain this afternoon, cOntiu uing this evening.
1t is reported that the State Department
is perfecting treaty with Belgium for the
extraditioR of criminals, to be made retro
active to cover the Vogt case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30

the proposed new State, and furthe,
amended by Colonel D. NJ. Wisdom, o,
Tennessee, by investing them with power
and discretion to memorialize the legisla-
lures of the old Stateswand Congress look
ing to the proper legislation necessary to
offered and amended.
Further committees were appointed with
reference to government, session, conven-
ION and other minor details, followed by a
resolution offered by Mr.. Polk, of Tennes-
see, setting forth the advantages and fixing
the boundaries to the project, all of which
were referred to appropriate committees
morrow.
The convention adjourned until A. M.
tomorrow.
The representation is large and numbers
are still arriving. The enthusiasm was
high and the meeting harmonious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
WASHINGTON.

Postal Card Arrangements With England
Declined by That Governmental Board
OfEDgineer Officers Convened to Inves.
dgate Major Howell's Plans for the
Fort st. Philip Canal.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-For some weeks
past correspondence has been going on
between the postofics department here,
and that of Great Britain with View TO
establish an exchange Of postal cards at a
low rate of postage, but the British au-
thorities have finally declined the propo-
sitivn, GU the ground that they ave opposed
to any lower rate of postage than that now
paid on letters. The proposition of the
United States was an exchange of postal
cards by an addition Of one cent postage,
the same as we now have with Canada.
Under special order No. 80, board Of
engineers, consisting of Colonel j. G. Bar.
nard, Lieutenant Colonel John Newton,
Major G. A. Gilmore, Major G. Weitzel and
Captain c. w. Howell, is now in session at
New York, considering the plan submitted
by Captain C. w. Howell, Corps of Engi-
neers, for ship canal to connect the Mis-
sissippi river with the Gulf of Mexico, in
navigable waters thereof made in COM
pliance with a resolution of the House of
Representatives. March IA. 1871.
This is considered to be one of the most
able boards ever convened in the engineer
corps. and should they indorse Captain
Howell's report. the project is likely to be
much benefited in the views of Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
THE NEW STATE.

Convention ut jackson. Tennessee-Pro.
position to Form a New state Out OF
Western Tennessee, Western Ken
lucky and Northern nMississippi-ken-
meth Raynor Presides - Enthusiastic
Meeting Committees Appointed and
Work Laid Out.
JACKSON, Tenn, July ga convention
formed of delegates from the portions Of
North Mississippi, West Tennessee and
Western Kentucky. interested u the move
ment looking to the formation of new
State out of these fractions, assembled here
this morning and organized by the appoint.
ment OF Major K. B. Hurt, of Tennessee,
temporary chairman, and the appointment
of a committee of three from each State, to
report to the perm anent officers for the con-
ventioo, after which the meeting was aa.
journed until 2:30 P. NJ.
Upon reassembling in the evening the
com nittee on permanent organization re-
ported the following list of officers, which
was received and adopted:
President-Kenneth Raynor, of Missis-
sppi. Vice presidents-W. H. Fitzpatrick,
OF Mississippi; Milton Brown and Horace
NJ. Polk, of Tennessee; Jshn Martin, Jr., of
Kentucky. Secretaries-W. T. Nesbit and
John NJ. Allen, of Mississippi: d. NJ. Wis
dom, Moses Parish and H. c. Burnet, of
Tennessee; j. H. Van Cullen, of Kentucky.
Hon. Kenneth Raynor introduced himself
with the following appropriate and stirring
remarks, evincing much zeal in the enter.
prise and predicting success as the reward
Of indomitable energy and perseverance.
He was followed by Judge Milton Brown
in remarks of much force and pertinent to
the occasion.
Resolutions were offered by j. L. H. Tom
lin, of Tennessee, for the appointment of a
central committee of fifteen, composed of
five from each State, with the power to ap-
point sub-c0mmittes, to prepare an address,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
The Northern Press on VOudouism In Lez.

Our Northern exchanges, especially those
OF a "high moral rone.' are making dis
agreeable comments ON "Voudouism' in
New Orleans. 1t is supposed by them that
this fetish worship has become engrafted on
the coIored people OF this region, and they
jump at the conclusion that their morals
are in very bad state in consequence. The
climate and latitudeis blamed for the prev
alence Of the disease by one intelligent
journal. It is also suggested by a Phia-
delphia paper that in the latitude OF that
city such things could be easily suppressed.
One might as well reason that fights On
Moyamensing avenue would not occur if
the Delaware flowed the other way. One
practical suggestion is made. That is that
the next time reporters go to take notes
they take some policemen too and annihi-
late TIE worsaipers. 1t would perhaps be
better to put an end to the reporter before
be goes. Then reports of harmless fourth
of July picnics would not be SO distorted,
and articles would not appear in our jour-
mails like the accounts which have SO bam-
boozled our Northern confreres. But then
they can not be blamed much for making
such mistakes. The truthful intelligen
they can CLEAN from reading the majority
OF the partisan papers is so disproportion
ately slender compared to the bulk Of mis-
statements and exaggerations that the won
Ger is they ever get correct idea a: al,
about Louisiana.
All these hings at the morality of New
Orleans. mot by any means a pleasing
spectacle to civilized and Christian pso-
pie" were inspired by an account of some
thing that never occurred as reported, but
is truthfully called a stock summer sensa-
ton of the New Orleans papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL,
~ Situated at the celebI AZ e.

UCEAN EPKlNtIS, MISSISNIPPI
The house is now open and in complete order for
the reception Of guests. The bathing and tishng
the best OF any place the coasp, and persons
seeking either health or pleasure can not do better
than visit the Ocean Springs Hotel, where they
will receive every atteiition during their stay.
Tie table will always be supplied With the delica-
cies of the season. Invalids seeking health,
Schmidt zeigl.rs New Orleans. or at the notelJ
containing an analysis o: the water of the Springs
and their wonderful cures, which certified 10
by some Of the most eminent physicians OF the
country. Terms are more reasonable than any OF
the other watering places on the coast the same
families and those wishing 70 remain during the
season. There is also connected with the hotel a
fine bar roonl where the best OF wines and liquors
Kept, besides tenpin alley and billiard saoOn
also, fine crOquet Crowds for the guests OF the
house. The proprietor has made arrangements for
band of music, which will BE- in attendance
piano for the use of the guests of the hotel.
iy3 I'm NJ AINSLEE, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30
Camp Meeing at Biloxi.

Arrangements 1--we been perfected for
the holding of the rnual camp meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South at
the Seashc-e Campjround, two miles %es.
OF Biloxi, to conUace on Friday next, the
first Of August. TIE meeting will be held
under the charge { the presiding elder of
the New Orleans istriet. Arrangements
have been made viii the railroad company
to carry passenge; to the camp ground
and return "a. half are, and boarding and
lodging accommodations are provided for
limited number guests. The meeting
will last for one vek. and the managers
extend a cordial i-;tation to the public to
attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-30

Concord Coach Will leave Red River Landing,
Louisiana, EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 4 P. NJ, on lie arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PkRGOUD and NATCHEz from
New Orleans, for Sim sport, Moreauville, Mansura,
Marksville, Evergreen. Cheneyville, Lecompt, at.
irving at Alexandria at A. NJ. next morning, max
ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches,
Louisiana, San Augustine and Sacogdo"hes. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
tine above places.
apr 6m B. Fl. PETERSON. Proprietor.