davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

Mark Kaiser, the rapidly rising violinis-
tic star of the South, and Miss Nellie Prince.
the little musical phenomenon Of Brook
haven, will give a concert at Angeles Hall,
the night of the 18th. We subjoin below a
few notices of the press:a
MARK KAIsER's CONCERT To-NIGHT.--
The United States has produced as yet no
violinist who has rivalled or even approach
ed Paganini, Vieutempts or Ole Bull. We
have invariably had to turn to Europe for
the masters of the instrument of instru-
ments. The greatest American pianist
(Goltschalk) was "a New Orleanian; the
famous Patti, the Queen of Song, was once
IA New Orleans girl, and the most promls-
ing Young violinist in the Uuted States to-
day is our young friend Mark KAISER, who
took the first prize in the most celebrated
school of music in the world, the COnserva-
tory of Music at Paris, in competition with
the most gifted youths from every quartei
of the globe. 1t is no wonder there
fore that we feel warm interest and pride
in our talented young townsman, who adds
to his wonderful natural gifts as a M usiciar
the accompli shments Of polished and ed
ucated gentleman. We fully expect tx
see Mark rank in time with the best artists
of Europe. He has genius of the highest
order, a passion for his art, is close student
and his violin is mistress whom he never
tires of WOOlug, anu TO WnOm he Dreathes
now with touching pathos, now with nerv
Gus and brilliant power all the tender pas
sion, all the grand and glorious sentiment:
that swayed the hearts of the great masters
IN. O. Picayune.
MISS NELLIE PRlNCE-'The BrOokhaver
Comet, describing band concert, has thi
merited word of praise for la petite Nellie:
"The two instrumental piece
played by the accomplished Miss Nelli
Prince, were pronounced by the audience
as very superior music. The golden opin
ions won by Miss Nellie on a former occa
sion were fully sustained, and she certainly
deserves them, for she is, beyond doubt, tn,
best performer of her age that it has eve
been our pleasure to listen to-"
A PRINCELY ENTERTAINMENT. - Las
Thursday night. in company with a friend
we visited MIR. Prince and family, and hat
the pleasure of enjoying an exhibition o.
rare musical talent to be found in one 81
young. Miss Nellie Prince is only twelve
years of age, and performs on the piano
with that musical skill that is not Otter
/ equalled by those Of more experie nee. Sh,
renders with perfect ease the most Difficult
| instrumental pieces, and strange to say, til,
| difficult pieces seem. TO be her favorites
! She is destined to become bright star il
| the canopy of music, and her parents ma,
well be proud of her.-Brookhaven Ledger
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
FOBEIGN.
THE TURKS ABANDONING POSITIONS.

LONDON, Jan. THE London Daily
News Bucharest correspondent says tina,
an officer from the -Czarowitch's headquar-
ters states that Gen. Rodefzhy has crossed
the Balkans through Shipka Pass, Turks
having abandoned their positions previous
ly because OF the severe cold. The Tunes
correspondent at Bucharest makes SINH
lar report. - 9aA 8f5aa
THE DARDANELLEs NOT TO BE OPENED.
A correspondent of the Times at St Pc
tersbnrg ssys, it is rumored that Austria and
Germany have vetoed the idea of opening
the DardanelleS to Russian vessels and that
only Russia has consequently determined
not to raise the question at all. The Gar
for the present has abandoned his intention
of returning to Bulgaria.
FAILURE OF TIMBER MERCHANTS.
LONDON, oan. 7.-Pierce, Doores & Co.,
timber merchants, of Liverpool, failed.
Liabilities estimated 100000.
RESIGNATION OF THE EARL OF cARNARoN
LONDON, Jan. THE Manchester Guar
dian of this morning has dispatch from
its London correspondent stating that it
was reported that the Earl of Carnaron.
Secretary of State for the Colonies, in the
British Ministry, has resigned. .Aa 50
PRoCLAMATIoN FOR ELECTION OF MEMBERS
OF PARLIAMENT TO BE MADE SOON.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. THE Posts London
correspondent telegraphs that the opinion
is gaining ground that the general election
for Mem bers of Parliament is near, and that
the Conservative managers are already pre-
pairing therefor. The secretaries of the
different Conservative associations, have
been in town drumming all last week, and
consulting with the various members of the
government. They report strongly in favor
Of dissolution. Ss..t
VICTOR EMANuEL's coND1TioN. =
ROME. Jan. 7.-NooN-King Victor
Emanuel passed comparatively a quiet
night, but fever continued to increase with
futher extension of pleurisy. s98 DOS
LON DON. Jan. IA special from Rome to
the Pail Mall Gazette says: Prof. Bacele,
OF Rome, and DIR. Bruno, from Turin, have
been summoned for consultation in regard
to the condition of the King The left
lower lobe of his right lung is congested,
while the right pleuFa is affected, and there
is also intense intercestal neuralgia pain
affecting the entire abdomen. This being
only the second day of the malady, it is inn
possible to predict the issue When the
news of the Kings Illness reached the Pope.
he asked the Cardinals present, sswhat will
happen If the Vatican and Quirinal both be.
come vaeant?5 The proposal is to hold the
next Conclave elsewhere by the Cardinals.
The scLeme is promoted by the Ultramon-
tame Cardinals. II nsss ss<s. 49,. 80
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

Edcards House-Sunday, Jan. 6, lS7S.-J.
G. Tayl or, Monroe. La; VIM. Washburn
Monroe, La; j. S. Herring, Caurl, La; J
New Orleans; d. c. Wright, Martinsville
ba, Miss; A. M. Rencher, Scooba, Miss.
w; II. Il. Tison, Baldwin; J; M. Hoyle, Tn-
pelo; B. f. McWheter,. Ellerton; W. F
Tucker, Okolona; John w. Jewell, Nerd
ian; s, B: HuddIeston, Forest; Ed. Wat
kins, Meridian; w. c.. Dowd, Dowdville
Henry Finbuy, Clinton; G. A. Mclean,
Miss; C. " Gwin, Miss; Ell. w Walter
Holly Springs; 3 F. kimboug. Ashland W
7. Houston, Okolona j. Gordon, PontotOc
Gen. S. j COLLISION, Aberdeen; T: E. Whit.
field, Corinth; James III. Barr, Pontotoc
A. j. Baker, Duck Hill; VIM. McLaurin
Grenada; E. III. Nall, New Orleans; Ben
Hunter, Tenn; w. lei Barr, Columbus; Ell
w. Smith, Brookhaven; Edward T. Allen
St. Louis; w. III. Tribett, Terry; D. w
Rice, Clinton; James l.. Smith, Arcola
w. j. Johnson, Miss; J. Key, Alcorn co.
Gen. Chas e. Furiong, Vicksburg; w. S
Parrish, Issaquena CO; &c. f.. Kidd, Louisi-
ana r. M. Grant, Miss; Col. w. Percy
Greenville; Il. M Smeeds, Vicksburg; &
d. Lawrence, Vicksburg; B. G.. Kiger
Vicksburg ID. N. Buard, Monroe, La; j
p. SHIRLEY, Monroe, La; r.. Day, Yazoo
u. r.. Bell, Yazoo; w, ID. Gibbs, y azoo; P
+. Cook, Iuka; l., Davis Page, Philadelphia:
@. t. Flllman, Miss; w. r, Montgomery,
Marshal, G. c. Terry, Benton; R. A. Van,
Lafayette; w. X. Bender, Vicksburg; /.
Meyer, New York; Geo. Richards, New
York, Sam Lum, Cairo. e
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
The Depositors Pass a Vote of
Confidence i'm the Managers
$50 and Authorize them to
as 3v Continue Business.
Brandon Republican

Il
Agreeably to the notice of the Cashier.
depositors of the Bank met here on the LIST
inst, to examine into its affairs and decide
what was best to protect their interest.
There was present, AMI by proxy, a very
large majority, in point of number and
amount. In fact, but few were absent. and
but small fraction of the aggregate amount
not represented. f
Dr.Peter Fairly was called to to the Chat r
and A. j. McLaurin, Esq, requested to act
as Secretary. Col. Jay ne, cashier, stated the
causes which led to the suspension, and ex-
hibited statement of its condition, which
showed a large excess of assets over
liabilities, and answered such inquiries
as were made. After interchaning views
and discussing the matter, the depos-
itors agreed-74 out of 75-each one
being directly asked whether. the bank
should resume business, or be put in liaui.
dation--that depositors would wait this
year and that Col. Jayne should resume. in
the hope that he would be enabled in the
end to pay principal and interest. s.s.
Ii was concealed, and repeatedly declared.
that they had the utmost confidence in the
ability and integrity Of the managers. and
no renection was mades either upon them or
their management, a8aa 59S = As8s8 -
The bank will, therefore, go on in its busi.
ness. These expressions of confidence from,
those most directly interested. as we'll "a the
universal expression of confidence and svm-
patny OF the business men Of the conntrv in
It's ultimate ability to pay all its OBLIGATION
;aa $, sne business capacity and integrity of
Us managers. justify the hope that the ex.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

HAPPY CAL WAGNER's Minstrels are
to be at Angelo Hall'on Monday and Thurs
day mi gifts OF next week. For the benefit oil
such of four readers as may not be acquain-
ted with the ability of this company to de-
light an audience, we copy the following
from the Augusta Constitutions: aai.
In spite of rain and mud Happy Cal Wag-
ner and his minstrelsisdrew a large audi
ence at the opera house last night. The per-
Torrance was excellent, beginning with an
Oio continuing much that was enjoyable.
The singing of the tour HIS, the excellent
quartette, was admira biz, g Remem Der
thy Creator was a decided hit. The after
part OF the entertanment, Introducing va
rious spJ ciaities, was highly enjoyed. Sam
Price retains his old popularity, and brings
a hearty laugh from the crowd whenever he
speaks. Altogether the troupe IS good.
The dancing was just what good negro shuf-
fling Should be. The troupe gives a matti-
nee this AFT ernoon anda concluding perfor-
nance tonight. 6N ts<,., aF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

MON ETARY n.nn

MONETARY MAREFra
I4oNDoN, Jan. 7-Noon-C's
9f2s accounts, siAk; Erie, 81 "suis noney
LIVERPOOL Jan. 7-Noon+Moa
qulry freely supplied. Middlina,u erate IN.
90 middiing Orleans. 60 is: 81. aplands
bales. Exchange, 1000; receipts 3 81 1000
american lnsnfes sellers at J. al
npian5s cd ION m'ndllng class; Jann.use elins
iiveled 69-3.@A; January, Febsnuassry, De.
February. Ma,ch, g. 32@14; AMI
December. sail v es-sa 0a hew crop shiDaas,
P. NJ uplands, low m;da,,.
March, April, delivered eL clas
So 81; May, June, 6l-3 3 sh,nappsl. Mar
vary eary' March, sail II aM RReb f ~
New YORK, Jan. 7.-Gold opeoo,a.
NEW YORK, Jan.7-Ssocksr firna
6; Exchange, long, 4S2; short. 4ssI, aoney
bonds, steady; governments, T. Nsts
higher. Cotton quiet, uplands ;8iGk;
leans, 1l3s. Sales IA bales: fnt,,aA; u.
barely steady, quiet
GROCERY MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, Jan. Flour. on,..
firm superfine AZ XX5XXX 5ess ,G H. nd
grades 6t9A; corn steady, fair Js,nse'
yellow 90 white 56; oats firm choirs n nle
va, 81 80; corn meal dull, $500 hsro ae.
mand iair, market firm; prime ie ss, de-
choice w; pork dali, l2@l4: lar Ulss
and weak, refined tierce, s@Sl aSI l aye gSs
any salt meats, demand fair, marp..ss sNxii
shoulders loose, "A; packed AZ IL, n, ata
clear ,d ribs 8, clear sides, IL; pSS ssss
ia. whisky quiet; rectified I aS't les
2; Western 20, coffee quiet: , sasaa
ordinary to prime l6I ;@l9; go,d sasgos
good demand full prices; cemmasa
good common, 434@51a; fair to iuIIv y =
5A@654; prime 10 choice, 7a72. AN at
clarified, S@sa; molasses qnieI and s sellss
common, 1920; fair, 22@A; pr iresC !!
choice, 2S@36; rise good demand a' ., y
prices, ordinary to choice, Louisisnsa = ~. "
6H; bran quiet, 81 Il; gold 25s@275: s ses
DIG; discount sterling bank, 4ssS;' co oss
ordinary, So; good ordinary 9I low Os nIs
ding, 10L midd.ing, l01a; good miad I.a'
IN; middling fair, II. AS''4s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

TOTAL VoTE-(Scott yet to hear fromG
For Governor. NJ. Stone 81. 28S
Lieutenant- Governor-W H. Sims. 95. 700
Secretary of State - Kinioch Fall
al =, coher ....:.. lou
Treasurer-W. L. Hemingway $4,000. 98 252
- Auditor-Sylvester Gwin.............9721 1
Attorney-General-T. c. Catchings 90, 4O5
perintendent Education-Jas. A.
Om1th....... ..,,, 9S 2a7
SCATTERING VoTEs-Fo Governor Clarke
county, A. g. Brown, 6; Copiah, A. G. Brown
lO5i; DeSoto, Robert Lowry, II; Kinds, scat
tering 25 Issaquena, E. G. Walthall l; Jack
son, Joseph Brown, l; Lincoln, A. G. Brown,
V; Newton, Lowry, 2; Noxubee, scattering, A:
Iazoo scattering, 8. Total scattering votes,
1168
For Lieutenant Gouernor.-Hinds. scattering
q; Jackson, w. H. Gibbs, l. Total, g.
For Secretary of State.-Hinds scattering.
II; Marshall, James Hill, III; Yazoo, scatter
ing, 8. Total, 1872 60
For Treasurer.-Hinds, scattering g. Jack
son, W. s. Dodson, /. Total, g.
For. Auditor.-Copiah, J. s. Hamilton. 1915:
Kinds, scattering, g. Jackson, James Hill,
1. Total, 1856. 81 i 49,
= For sAttorney- GeneraI-Hinds, scattering.
.; Jackson, H. R. Ware, l. Total, 10.
. For Superintendent of Education.-Hind..
scattering. "a; Jackson, H W. Warren. i.
Total, "a. it5 s4ssa4t tfi2 tI51F-.o'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
The City EIecfioa-
The city election passed off quietly, Il
fnll0 np was the vote.

The city election passed off quietly, the
following was the vote:
+ 81 NORTH WARD.
l. FoR MAYoR-John McGll, III; w. Fl.
FoR ALDERMEN-J.S Hamilton, 1Oc: III
Spengler, 112; Jno. w. Robinson, 81; w. A.
Whiting, "a
SCHOOL -TKUsrEEs-J.-L.-Po Power, 10;
James Shelton, ITO.
Hamilton and Spengler were elected AL
dermen, and Power and Shelton School
Trustees.
SOUTH WARD.
For MAYoR-John McGill, III; w. Ell
Taylor, 10 5r~r,
For ALDERMEN-John Mcdonald, %; D.
Ward, 4s; w. @. Lowd, 1l9; Charles Will
liams, 1T. tA
For SCHOOL TRUsTEEs.-Jno Estelle. III
John Galbreath, 1913; R.. ID. Hardy, r.
Williams and Lowd elected Aldermen,
and Estelle and Galbreath School Trustees
WEST WARD.
For MAYoR-John McGll, 1877; w. Ell
Taylor, 80. a Hts}
For ALDERMEN-Thos Anderson, (col'd)
l5S:J w. Harrington, 104; Nj. Nj. Mcleod
(col'd), 80. a3 isafas
FoR SCHOOL TRUsTEEs-John A. Webb
100, Do, Wilii~aas, isA4 w Einghan- so
Anderson and Harrington elected Alder.
men, and Williams and Webb School Trus-
| tees. w -nsft.f sttH5.a
FOR MAYOR. aas
WHOLE voTE-John McGill, 45e; VIII
Taylor, 162. III Fef9
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

We do not wonder that housewives who
have been accustomed to use DR.. Prices
Special Flavorlng Extracts should turn in
disgust from the trash often sold under the
name of Flavoring Extracts, which stuff
smells and tastes like turpentine. DIR.
Prices Flavoring Extracts have the taste
and Odor of fresh fruits.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
TELEGRAPHICs
Associated Pre.. Di,patcae. to Dolly clarios.
WASHINGTON.

WASHiNaION. So
WILL TksrIFY-
WAsHINGToN, Dee. 7.-Col. Shafter and
1t Bulls will appear be'ore the House
Military Committee to-day. to testify In
relation to the affairs on the Rio Grande.
BEN: BUTLERTo THETRoNT.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 7.-Representative
Springer is authority that Ben Butler VIII.
introduce resolution to inquire into mat
sers partially ventilated by Chandler. -
ssva q r. STEELE PARDoNED.
The President has pardoned 5. P. Steele,
sentenced from Mississippi for robbing the
mail. a4s
WOMEN IN SEARCH OF TIE BALLoT.yn
The Women's Convention in search Of the
ballot is in progress here. Mrs. Laura y.
Spencer of this city presides, with !ne
appelation of Mrs. President" According
to the Starsreporter, Mrs, Hooker suggested
that the Convention adjourn on Wednesday
next to meet in the ladies' reception room
of the Senate and ask God to direct them
what next to Ito. She said she wanted 1t
understood that the ladies intended to take
possession of the capitol next Thursday, by
God. This ejaculation was not meart in
any profane manner, but with supplica-
ting gesture directed upward. esloasg s. q
SHAFTKR BEFORE THE MILITARY COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Col. Skater. from
the Texas border was before the Sub Mill
tary Committee and stated, in addition to
what is already known, that there has been
much less stealing during the past than any
| previous year. w90 sng - g55aefaT4i
ar@ 5sE PROBABILITIES. z2HH esE8 eiyf
Indications for the West and Gulf States,
warmer, cloudy and rainy weather. - 81
t US. SUPREME COURT. sfasf9n.
WASHINGTON, JAM 7--Supreme Court
com menced with full bench. The McGar-
rahan claim for New Idria quicksilver
mines was decided adversely to McGarra-
han on account of deficit m record. The
C. r. Rand Pacific r. r.. VS.. Houston, Ex-
ecutor, the Court declares that where
| parties take unnecessary risks by crossing
railroads before advancing trains, they can
not recover damages. Atlanta ease, State
of Georgia vs.. Elk Governor Bullock. The
argument is in progress and the case will
be submitted to the jury tomorrow. The
general opinion is thata verdict of acquittal
will be rendered. VS39sfD9GfsaE sF53slt0
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
ILLINOIS.
CONFIRM ALTON.

4 QUINCY. ILL. Jan. THE standing com.
mittee OF the diocese of Quincy unanimous
ly consented to the confirmation of Or. d
F. Seymour Bishop of Spring field, andJ. ii
Ecleston Bishop of West Virginia. 1000 a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

Up-Topn -Hotez.--C. H. Manship, city /;
Gen. Holmes, city e. FL. Nall, N. c.; s. e.
Parker, Miss; w. w. Hart, Lodi; O.. ID
Sands, Tate CO.; Fl. A. Moody, Pamela co.;
M. III. Allen, Montgomery co.; A. B. Hurt,
Montgomery co.; GA. Hale, Miss; B. p.
Robson, Miss; d. F. Scribner, Lake; r. r.
Applewhite, Brookhaven; A. G.. MoNair,
Brookhaven; H j. Bird and son. Lawrence
CO.; j. e. Bridges, Lagrange; w. M. Gil
lespi, city; B. f. Worsham, Ripley; John
kearney, Vicksburg; B. NJ. Vail, Vicks-
burg. 81 "a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

DEATH OF Mas. GARLAND.-Mrs. M.
0. Garland. wife of w. p. Garland, died at
her residence four miles north Of jackson,
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Her
funeral will ltake place this morning. Ser
vices at the cemetery at II o'clock. saF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
Queen or the over

A biscuit made with Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is certainly the queen Of
the oven. So light, and enjoyablet After
l0reakfasting on biscuits made with DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, what. man
would contemplate suicide, or prumbfe be-
cause his wife asked him for money?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
Funeral Notice.

The friends and acquaintances Of the late
JAMES NJ ALLEN, OF New Orleans, are in
vited to attend his funeral from The Baptist
Church, Tomorrow (1uesday) morning, at
8 O'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

BoARDlNG.-Four-o or five Members of the
Legislature. can find good boarding house
convenient to the Capitol. Rates reason
able. Enquire at this office. corr 1t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

Cor. j. M ELDRrDGE and lady, of
Memphis, propose giving q series of lee
lures upon, aud demonstrations in, Spirit
ualism. Wehave known Col. e. for many
years. lie IS a gentleman Of ability and in
teSrity, andshis lectures with those of his
talented wife, will furnish rare intellec-
tual Treat to their audience.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
CONNECTICUT.

INDICTED INSURANCE OFFICIALS GIVE BOND.
HARTFORD. Conn Dec Tin the SUI
preme Court, this morning, Messrs. Walk
dy, Furber and Wiggin, indicted ex officers
of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany, appeared and give bonds in five
thousand dollars each. z3at
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

GEN. w. S. FEATHERsToN and Ma,
jor Goyan, of Marshall; Gen. OFerrall, OF
Clarke; Hon j. N. benson, of Leake, and
Hon. A. C. McNair, of Lawrence together
with numerous members of the Legislature,
favored us with calls yesterday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
NEW YORK.
DEATH OF A STATES CHIEF JUsT1c

DEATH OF A STATES CHIEF JUSTICE
b NEW YORK, Dec. IA special from Raj
egh N :. c., says that Hon. Richmond
Mum ford Pearson, Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of North Carolina, died Sat-
urday night in the town of Winston. aged,
70. is sH aaff1T01 gSffsa a8 g
ORGANIZATION OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
New YORK, Jan. THE Board of Alder
men organized to day by the election OF
ex-Congressman VIM r. Roberts, president.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

HIGHLY colored urine, with backache,
headache and general debility, can invaria-
bly, be traced to unnatural condition of the
liver, which, can be removed by using
HOME STOMACH BIrrERs IL IS -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

BosToE--At . m Getting Of the Board of
Trade to-day memorial to Congress was
adopted, protesting against the passage. Of
the silver bill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
There's Nothing Like IT,,

The best we ever nsed.r "Find IL much
cheaper than others .Can testify to its
snperioty.' Extracts from letters to the
manufacturers Of DooLEy's Y EAST PowDxR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
4EGHsLAr1YE DHsEcEoRx.

The following are the names and residences
Of the Members Of the Legislature. Members
who had not located when this list was made
out will oblige us by informing our reporter
of their residence or of any changes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

The largest assortment of fine Watche!
and Jewelry ever brought to Jackson, will b,
found at SEuTTER's@0s zos ~lVo1H sf8Bte
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
inauguration of Virginia. e..
f ernOr.

RICHMOND, VA.-For the first finn.
the history of Virginia, since Colonisli ;r!a
its Governor, Colonel f. VIM. HalgdNe
was inaugurated to-day with all inomn a9i
display, and grand demonstrafion r T Tsa
Governor, in his inaugural address tst.'
the strongest grounds for the maiotansa as
of the State credit, making points thst ~
debt was created to provide imDroyemas,''
which the State now possesses, and f,"a
which it daily derives profit. A'u
A CoIored Colony Off for Llber,,
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer,l
NEW YoRK.-On Wednesday next u.
bark Liberia, Captain Richardson. win
leave this port for MonrOvia, the csint, y
Liberia, with about 20 negroes. CONFESS
principally of families from MississipT
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland s spi
Pennsylvania.
Review of the CoIOred Troops al
North Carolina.
s RALEIGH.-Governor Vance reviewed. h,
colored troops Of North Carolina in thiselr
to-day. The display was admirable, shi
the governor complimented the men upOn
their appearance and discipline.
s WAsHINGToN.-Mrs. ChisoIm, reeenlr
OF kemper county, Miss, whose hnsbala
and daughter were killed in that COUNT
some time ago, was to-day appointed to
$500 clerkship in the Registers office nt iG
Treasury.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

SEUTTER's Jewelry Store is one block be-
low the State-House. See and price his goods
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

GLoTHING.-The best and cheapest at j,
STADEKER's s. SON. 1if9e ~ .saistaq. bs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

Buy YOUR GEMS FURNISHING GOODS OF
j. STADEKER s. Son. 4"A3'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
EXTREMELY COLD.

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Accounts from various
points in New England indicate that it was
intensely cold this morning. At Nashua it
was % degrees below zero, at Milford, N.
H., % degrees below and at st. j ohnsbur-
ry, VT, SO degrees below.
BosTON's NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.
The new city government officials were
inaugurated. The debt of the city is $43,-
354 ,444, a decrease of 81, 703 707. 30
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08
Review of the COIOred Troop.
North Carolina.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Spiritual Manifestation

mol. ELDRIDGE AND WIFE have pro
~ cured rooms at Mrs. Zealy's, opposite Mn
Bucks boarding house.
Mas. ELDRIDGE will give daily Seance b
visitors at her room She is regarded &na
inferior to the most celebrated Spiritual Ne
diums new before the public. ianM
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-08

SEuTTER,. the Jeweler, is established in
this county over twenty. six years.