davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
PICKENS SHERIFF SALE.
Georgia Pickens County

VIII be sold before the Court house door in
the town of Jasper in said county Of Pickens
on the first Tuesday in July next within legal
sale hours lot Of land number one hundred aud
seven,y-fiye (ls5) in the ihrieenth (lSl District
and End section of said county, levied on by
virtue of a ffa issued from The Justice Court
Of los6ih Dist G. Nj. in favor Of Stephen Kirby
V A. cantrell A. B. Coggins and w. W.
Ftndiy levied on as the property Of T. A. Can
trell 10 satisfy said hfa. Levy made and Ie-
turned 10 me by jacob Pinyan L. c. May 18th
1873.
w, DAVIS sh,f.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20

Last week Griffin man was bitten
by a snake, stung by bee, lost a
valuable dog, and stuck a splinter in
his foot. He is now loafing around a
livery stable endeavoring to get
kicked by mule.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
RISE ABOVE THEM.

When friends deride and try 10 put thee down.
Or foes assai and rdicue and irown;
When serpent hiss essays thy voice TO drown,
Aud envy enaches at thy wishcdt Tor crown
Rise above them
Make sure thine aims and purposes are right,
Then grid myself with courage for the flight;
Clad III the el-provded mil of honor bright.
The victory shall be thine in manhood's might,
Rise above them
Seek not 10 put them down, but be thine aim,
With mild farbearenee to awaken shame;
SHOW that You viii not cringe 10 empty fame,
When at the cost Of honor OF good name
Rise above them
BE not dishearened by mans scornful Jest
Measure thyself with him by inward test;
With noble emulation do your best,
BY making myself better, not him less.
Rise above him
Above him not IN petty influence, bought
with filthy lucre, by the vain man sought,
But in the greater strength Of God like thought.
BY high nnsel6sh aim and purpose taught.
Rise above them!
Thy Heavenly Fathers aid and guidance
crave
To make thy selfeonlaiued aud firm aud brave
Master ef ever impulse, free to roar
Where earth = poor fragments vtx aud harm
no more.
Rise above them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
"TTHERS.
Iron Foundry,

One and a halt miles from Marietta ON the Ros-
well Road is prepzred TO make all kinds of
Grist Mill Machinery, Circular Saw mills Ran
ming Gear for water or horse power of any
size aud description as good and as cheap as
can be got in Atlanta or elsewhere Factory
castings. Pallyk. hangers, shaftiAg sc.
Engine rspairs neatlys executed plow points
cast Of any pattern. Best market price Psid
for old castings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Tea Trays, Tea and Coffee Cannis-
tiers, Candlesticks, Dredge
and Pepper Boxes,
Dust Pans.

Mood and Willow Ware,
Buckets, Tubs, Keelers, Sugar
boxes, Flour Tubs, Churns, Peck
and half buchel Measures, Bread
Trays and Bwols Wash Boards, But
ter Prints, Spiggots, Rool Pins,
Clothes Pins, Potatoe Washers, Beef
Mauls, Brooms, Hearth and Wisps,
Backing, Stove and Whitewash
Brushes, Floor and Hand Scrubs,
Clothes Market and Fancy Baskets
in great variety, Coco Jute and Bug
gy mats. All Of which he will sell
on the most reasonable terms. Give
him cali.
Marietta. Ga, Jan lst, ls73,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17

other friends in Baltimore, and still others In
Charleston, who have endowed scholarships
In the home school. Thanks are again ten
dered to Miss Mary Bates and her friends for
generous contributions; to the Charleston
Courier and CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS for re-
pested favors; to Mr. Jas. Boyle for the beau
tiful portrait of Hon. Alfred Huger, painted
for and presented to the home; 10 the gentle
men who Interested themselves 30 actively
and literally to purchase new piano for the
Institution, and to Mr. Knabe. of Baltimore,
who furnished 1t at reduced price; to Mr.,
VIM. Shepherd, who generously provided The
home with the professional services of Mons.
Berger; to Mr.. Samuel Fogartie, for liberal
donations; TO Dire. PankDln, Skrine, Amar,
Barbot and Eckel, for medicines; to Mr.. Pad
don, Mr.. Hyer, and Mr.. Guillemin, for gas
Johnson. Jas. DunntDg and Timothy O'Brien,
whose kind contributions of meat have con-
.inued through the past as through former
years. To the New Haven Clock Company we
are indebted for the gift OF ak clocks, and to
friends in New York for liberal donations.
The board cannot conclude this report with
out saying that they are more and more i'm.
pressed, each year, with the greatness of The
need which the home was organized to meet,
ness and solemnity, to the countenance, the
generosity and the prayers of our people.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
The following is the lstof officers elected
by the Ladies' Association: Mrs. NJ. A. Snow
den, president; Miss 8. NJ. Middleton, vice.
president; Miss N. 3. Campbell, secretary and
treasurer; Miss J. A. Adger, corresponding
secretary. Managers-Mrs. I. g. Snowden,
Mre. G. 8. Vedder, Mrs. James Conner, Mrs.
s. Y. Tupper, Miss Anna Simpson, Mrs. NJ. P.
Mstheson, Mrs. G. ". Olney, Mrs. VIM. shep-
herd, Mrs. Geo. Robertson, Miss Rosa N.
Pringle, Mrs. VIM. Adger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
THE WORK OF WEDNESDAY.
Host OF New Measures Proposed In
the General Assembly.

Host OF New Measures Proposed in
the General Assembly.
[FRoM ouR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, January Is.
The proceedings Of the General Assembly
to-day have been marked by the introduction
OF large number Of bills In both branches,
some of which are of considerable importance.
CHECK ON THE TRIAL JUSTICES.
Senator Duncan, of Spartanburg, this morn
ing, introduced bill, which is expected to
furnish 20 salutary restraint for that rather lr-
responsible class of public officials known as
trial justlcee. It is entitled "a bill to require
trial Justices to give bonds and otherwise de-
fine their duties,n and Its provisions are as
follows:
SECTION !. That all trial justices hereafter
appointed shall be. and hereby are, required
before being commissioned and entering upon
their duty as such, to give an of1cial bond In
the sum of dollars. conditioned for the
faithful performance OF the duties of their
office, and which shall first be approved by
the circuit Judge presiding In the circuit In
which said trial justice Is to exercise jurisdic-
SEQ. 2. That hereafter each trial Justice
shall, on or before the first day OF each term
of the Court of General Sessions in the several
conntles return under oath to the clerk of
said court In their respective connties, at
least one week before the sitting OF sald Court
ri General Sessions, true statement OF all
criminal causes which have been commenced
or examined, setting forth therein the date OF
euch examinations, the names OF the parCes
prosecuted, the crimes, offences or misdemea-
nors for which the prosecutions were had, the
results thereof, the judgment OF the court
thereon, the amount Of the bill OF costs IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
THEPATRONs OF HUsBANDRY.
Sixth Annual Session OF tho Nations

Sixth Annual Session OF tho National
Grange.
The National Grange assembled In Wash
ipgton on the 9Th instant, and were In session
four days. The following States had repre-
sentatlves present. New Jersey, Nebraska,
Iowa, Indiana, New York, District OF Coum'
bia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mississippi, I'LL.
nols, Missouri and South Carolina. Messrs.
Thomas Taylor and D. Wyatt Aiken were the
South Carolina delegates. The session was
an important one. The constitution OF the
order was revised and amended. The follow
Ing extract from Secretary Kelley's report
will be read with Interest:
The increase of new oranges during the year
1872 amounts to one thousand and hfty, TO
which dlspensatlons have been Issued. me
amour of money received by me from tne
same and other sources. as SHOWN 10 tne
lreasurer's report. Is sli,Soo d. Daf.nE s.e .ae
past year there has been organized ell nt Scate
oranges in the following States: 1llineis IRE
organIzed. \ Indiana, Wisconsin (reorganized,)
Vermont. South Carolina, Nebraska Missis-
siopI and Kansas; while Michigan and Mis-
souri are ready 10 be admitted, as well as
Ohio, Tennessee and Arkansas oregon WIN
not be far behind. In regard to the standing
of the States as 10 working and paying
oranges. Iowa takes the, lead-having seven
hundred and fifty.four recorded. South Caro-
lima stands neat, having organized lts state
grange with sixty.twO sub-granges, and has
now On record one hundred and two oranges,
and with Mississippi, with slxty-one oranges,
is the only State where every grange reports
and pays dues promptly.
follows In the list. Some OF her oranges are
dormant from good cause, but through the
exertIons of the present efficient master OF
the State Grange they are reViviDg. We now
have spb-granges organized III tWenty,tWo
States, and three have been estaolsnea 10
Canada, The total number OF oranges ls 1867.
The general condition OF the order Is more
at the commencement OF the year. aud lts
prospects for the future are certainly en-
The following officers for the ensuing three
wears were elected:
Worthy Master-Dndey W. Adams, Iowa.
Oyerseer-Thomas Taylor, South Carolina.
Executive Committee.Wm. Saunders, Dls.
trict Columbia; D. W. Aiken, souln Carolina'
E. R. Shankland, Iowa. ,,,
Lecturer-T. A. Thompson: Minnesota.
StaWard--A. ]. Vaughan, Mississippi.
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson, New
'erf cbsplain-A. B. Grosh, District of Col
umbia.
secretary-O. n. Kelley, District OF Col
umbia.
Ceres-Sister Adams. Iowa.
Pomona-Sister Kelley, District OF Coiumola'
FIora-Sister Abbott, Iowa:
Lady Assistant SLeward-Sistcr Hall, DID,
trict OF Columbia.
The next meeting of the National Grange
will take place In st. Louis, Missouri, on the
first Monday in February, 1874.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
PARSoN GAINS DEFENCE.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS

In YOUR issue Of the llth, you are pleased to
call public attention to the finding of the
very intelligent grand jury, of "true bill
against Rev. R. H. Cain, for obtaining money
under false pretence," founded on the affidavit
of Abram Paris, before Justice Levy. On
he first OF January, 1871, agreed with Mr.. j..
s. Kalb 10 purchase OF him twenty-elght acres
of land, adjoining my own, In the Village OF
Pine Ridge, Conditlons-f7e hundred dollars,
half cash-when papers were deliVered-bal-
ance in one year. Between the time OF the
delivery of the papers ana the Time OF pur,
others. several acres of the same lands. When
the papers came, asked Mr.. Kalb's agent
thirty days' time, which was refused. did
nothing more about the payment, waiting for
Mr.. Kalb's return to this city, when I hoped
to make payment and receive the papers. 1n
the meantime Mr.. Kalb's agent interlered
with those 10 whom MADE sale OF lands,
and Mr.. Paris Instituted suit to re- re-
cover his money before Justice Levy. We
met, and agreed to pay him his fifty dollars
and TWENTY-FIVE dollars which he had ex-
pepded on the land. making seventy-Eve
dollars. We made this agreement in Mr..
Lewis office. Ten days was the time, but I
being absent on business did not get here In
time to meet him. he consulted Solicitor
BnttZ, who urged Dim w preSenI III 10 lhe
grand Jury. l arrived in this city on Thurs
day, the Sin. conld not fud Paris iu order
10 pay him. On Friday met Mr.. Howard,
foreman OF the grand jury, who Informed me
tfor the first time that l knew OF any action
taken In the case) that charges had been pre-:
ferred against me. stated to him that had
been ready to make settlement, and that there
was no necessity OF any presentation, as we
had previously arranged the matter. Yet he
brings in ''true bilp' OF obtaining money on
false pretence, when he knew all the Cir
cumstances of the purchase and sale
of the lands. l have no fears but
I shall be able to show you how utterly false
ia this malicious charge, as well as TO prove
that have not induced any one to purchase
lands that do not belong to me. III had en-
tered into written agreement to purchase
those lands, and the papers were made out TO
me properly signed, with renunciatIon of
dover, it certainly does not show an Intention
on nv part to swinde Mr.. Paris out OF fifty
dollars; especially when own four hundred
acres of land adjoining the iour acres sold to
him, tor which he was TO pay one hundred
dollars. am satisfied that an intelligent jury,
who could have thought for themselves, would
have come to very different conclusion had
they q foreman and solicitor who sought to
guard the true interests OF honorable citlzeAs,
instead of seeking to degrade them by false
presentations. NV, H. d. GAIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, January 16.
The House discussed the bill admitting COL
orado az State without action. the oill es'
tablishing territorial government ior tne IN ln
dians was tabled. This seriously anecIs Hr ran,
roads leading into Texas through tne lnoian
TERRITORY. The bill amending the agricultursl
college act extending the time for granting
lands was passed.
The House committee Of ways and means
will have before them on Tuesday PROPOSE
tjon to refund the cotton tax. The Credit MO-
bIIier Investigation is progressing slowly. Ihe
impression is growing that many leaolDg con
gressmen are tainted.
In the Senate, the snag boat Dill LOT tne
Western rivers was passed. and goes TO the
President. The bill fixing the second Monday
of October for the opening Of the Supreme
Court was passed. Morton offered q resolu-
tion inslrucllDg the committee On privileges
and elections 10 Inquire whether there 10 q
legal State Government Ia Louisiana, ana II
sne by whom constituted. He said be was
authorized by the majority OF the committee
To offer the resolution, and stated tnat tne oe-
sipn of IL was to give the committee authority
tn 90 into the whole subject matter OF the IN
yesiieation already committed 10 tnem.
salisbury offered an amendment direcung !;
in Louisiana to inquire when It ceased 10 eA,
ist. and whether any Federal officer, exscusye or.
or judicial. has anything to DO Win ovu, u,as
throwing it-lost. Mortons resoiu''oA ""'
then adOpted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
THE COURTS.
United States Court.

The case of Caroline A. Lamar against 10.
seph q. Baldwin was referred to Daniel Horl-
| beck, clerk Of the court.
David A. Seabrook was found not guilty Of
perjury.
Thomas Fields was found guilty of selling
liquor and tobacco without an internal reve.
nue. license.
James Elijah, alias Monday Waltes, was
found guilty of voting more than once.
Rob ebay Avoy, of China, was allowed to
file notice Of intention 10 become q citizen
OF the United States.
Frederick schlegln, Of Lexington, was
finally discharged from bankruptcy.
Oorbin d Stone presented a petition Of
James P. Low, to declare the Blue Rldge
Railroad Company bankrupts, upon which the
company was ordered to show cause, on the
18th of February next, why they should not be
declared bankrupts, and rule was Issued to
prevent them from disposing OF any property
before the hearing of the case.
Inferior Court.
The case OF Peter Daniels, grand larceny
was struck OF.
In the CAGE Of 4. J. Salinas, convicted at the
last term of carrying on business without
State license, the defendant having proved
that he had not been served with notice OF
the ault, the verdict was setiasde and the case
discharged.
The case of Henry Doscher, grand larceny
was struck of.
Tho oaao Of q. II. -oAia, ebseinfn6 money
under false pretences, was mol. pressed, on the
payment of costs.
The case of Benjamin Mason, assault and
battery, was mol. pressed.
F. C. Miller, NJ. Mclaughlin, and R. N
Gregore, ex.county commissioners, indicted
for official misconduct, were ordered 10 give
bonds of $500 each for appearance for trial.
James d. Stevens was found guilty of as
sault and battery.
John Norman was found not guilty ofassault
with intent to kill, and assault and battery,
Municipal Court.
Charles Bryan, colored, stealing carpen
ters tools, thirty days. Lewis Lewith, hitch
Ing his horse to lamp post, one dollar.
Thaddeus Ford and Thomas Singleton, col
ored, lodged by trial justice, delivered to
warrant. Aaron Brown, colored, fighting,
two dollars or twenty days. John Wright, ap'
piled for lodgings, discharged. Josiah Nor,
rIs, putting out lights at the Academy oi
Music, two doare or twenty days. Samuel
Auld, colored, stealing clothing from police
man. trial Justice. A dog at large, one
dollar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
OFFICE OF THE s. @. DsPARTNgNT OF THH
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
20 Broad street, January 10, 1873.

OFFICE OF THE s. @. DEPARTMENT OF TIE
LFs ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
20 Broad street, January 10, 1881
TReport Of the Committee appointed at the an
nual meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF the
above company, held on the 18th inst, to draft
resolutions in reference to the death OF Thos. D.
Eason, late member Of the BoardI
We have scarcely passed the frst half Of our
1rst year as an organization when we are called
mon TO notice the death Of one OF our number.
Thomas D. Eason has teen struck down IN the
midst Of bis useful career. native OF Cnaries'
ton be had spent his life surrounded oy tne ssso'
ciates OF his childhood and MANHOOD ana naa
won for himself position or mark IN our GULL
mun,ty. or unblemshed character, WIZ msn'
ners which inspired confidence, ana Me Waiou
oennred Il dIschargIng to the full all the duties OF
a rood c,,izen. q warm friend and sympath1ln9
comnan,on. his death has caused q void II QUIZ
community which cannot easily be nlled, IN many
.e,rts has left SORROW which time alone can a.
suage.
TO us who were beginning TO enjoy the advan-
taee OF mis- mama and the benent OF his counseis,
and who were learning to appreciate him the
more as our association with him continued, his
loss ls peculiarly heavy.
1t is becoming therefore that We should place
on our records some memorial OF oar regard ana
respect for our departed associate. Belt
RESOLVED, That in the death Of Thoa; y: fason ssH
the Sonth Carolina Department OF the Lie Asso, ~
citation OF America has been deprived OF tne ale
and seryices OF an earEest energetic ana ema1uS aS
member. and Of the advice OF saga gaelonS ano
poao,neE that in testimony OF our regard aH ana
estrem for him page Of our Minute BOOK O' N'N
icated 10 his memory. -. Instructed to
Resolved That the secretery, ,,D DO nirsambls and
sena to his family copy OF spfSf nf our profound
ssnatSV viii. them In the '0ss "n''n
they have sustained ovo. r. Boaas, secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
FROM BEYOND THE BRINE.
LONDON, January l6.

A careful estimate of the number OF persons
at (,hIselhurst Yesterday fixes 1t az sixty thou
sand. Many stores In London and throughout
the country were partly closed while the lnne.
raj procession was moving. While the Prlnce
imperial was returning from the chapel 10 tne
family mansion he was salnted WIN Tue cly
.sYiYe rEmpereur." In reply to the saiutation aI
he exclaimed that the Emperor WAS ueao-
.'vive Ia Francew ootb nooon.
ber stste that letters had been received from
Tfnvanvembe IT.. announcing that the expedltlon
wtS SUPPLIES for Dr.. Livngstone which was vas
sent 1t forward by Mr. stanley, had reached the
raot JreveIler who again started for the inte-
& Flor of Africa on the 18th OF August.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
SANTANA BAY BOUGHT.
4 QUEER VENTURE OF NEW YORK
CAPITALISTS.
How the Operation was Negotiated
and the Purchase Contaminated.
Nprr vonr J,nporv1E

How the Operation was Negotiated
and the Purchase Contaminated.
NEW YORK, January Is.
Some months ago several business men OF
the highest financial standing conceived the
Idea of purchasing samana Bay and the PENN.
srlar, for which the government attempted 10
negotiate in 1869. A correspondence took
place between them and the Dominican Gov
ernment, and the prospects are favorable for
the realization OF the design. The company
is organized with the following officers:
President, Allen B. stockwell; Vlce-Presl-
dent, Paul N. Spofford; Treasurer, Henry
Clews; Secretary, R. R. Hazard; Directors,
Frederick Z. schuchard., George W. Pullman
c. K. Garrison Oliver Ames, Samuel G. Howe,
VIM. G. Fargo and 8. L. NJ. Barlow. Alter
several meetings 1t was resolved to send a
special steamer with three commission
ers to carry with them the amount
of the purchase money, in gold, to
consummate the transaction. The steam
er Tybee was chartered for the pur-
pose on the 18th December. A convention
was held with commissioners representing
the company, Presidents Baez and Cabral and
the Dominican Government. After full de-
liberation a satisfactory result was arrived at,
and the purchase effected. The people of San
Domingo ratified the arrangement, and a
treaty between the Dominican Government
was concluded to 60 Into effect January lst,
1873. The company ia granted almost all the
rights oil an Independent government, ana will
have its own Tag, police and revenue officers,
the right to construct railroads, charter ves-
sells, collect taxes, &c. Any question arising
between the company and the Dominican
Government, 1t stipulates, shall be referred
to some European power for arbitration. On
The treaty being completed the Tybee sailed
for Puerto Principe, from whence the:compauy
received Intelligence of the satisfactory re.
suit. The capital of the company is twenty
millions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC xEIaHBoRs.

Georgia.
Hon. Solomon Cohen, of Savannah, de-
cllnes to run for mayor. 2't.' =
Mr. John Olive was killed In Columbus,
Ca, on Sunday last BY Mr.. Tony Rucker.
The grand jury in Savannah found true
bill In the case OF Policeman Strong, Indicted
for murder. ~ aeaI ~
Mrs. Josiah Tsttnall, widow Of the late
Commodore Tattnall, died very suddenly In
Savannah on wednesday morning last. 'shs
was Ill but half hour. ,-r y q
"A dreadful affray took place In Americusr
between Charles Croghan and Richard Oleg-
horn, both young men Of that town, which re-
suited 10 Cleghorn's being stabbed BY q
pocket-knife In the hands OF Cro2han. Both
parties were under the influence Of liquor.
Cleghorn will probably die.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
Gnnergl Motlres.

vENNING.-Departed THU life, on the morning
Yenning, and daughter OF the late William
McCanss, aged twenty nine years and eleven
months.
~ HER RELATIVES AND FRIENDS,
and those Of the family, are invited TO attend her
Funeral Services THIS MoRNISG, at the Episcopa
Church at Mount Pleasant. at II O'CLOCK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
HOTEL ARRIvALS-JANUARY I6.
Charleston.

Charleston. > .rI
FM Bisskill. d Cramp, " Cramp, B b B
Cramp, Fuller, lady aod servant, skinner,
Phlladelphia; Allirg Winipgton; W Has.
burton, Kansas City, J Lynch, u D Bell, =
Rowe, Maryland; Chichester, + B Dance, W h
Allen. Jr, @ A Grlfirh. g n Danforth. b O Phil.
lips, A Walker, W Barritr, New York; bcOowp,
Brunson, 81 Brail.ford, Hr W W Patterson,
leans; 3 Peiton, St Louis; wyman, 0ambridge; {;
g A Peabody, Salem, W Lang.
Pavilion.
JH Arrowsmitb, Philadelphia; W B Garner. !r.
J Singleton. ] DeLoach Son, F Darby, W
Hlrsch, N Porcher, + G Palmer, South caro-.
lima; Jones and two ladies. 3 NOr1eet, SUI.
feik Va; Z. T Clemmons, Asheville, O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-17
sp.RKs FROM THE WIRES.

1,.y. Bogy succeeds Frank Blair as sena-
tor iIoW iINoogaaiion in New York harbor was again
,,torrnpied Yesterday by dense fog.
1.-The steamer Erie, burned of Pernambuco..
had on board twenty thousand(O bags OF
coffee for New York.
The brIgantine Mary Joel has been lost at
sea, The crew were saved, but two lady pas
sepgars were lost In the cabin.
THE rival State governments In Louisiana
are still electing United States senators, anu
doing other antagonstic things ID q very ''e'
orous way,