davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19

-"Sellers' Liver Pills" working
more real good in one year than all
other propriety medicines. 25c. per
box. For sale by Bovard 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19

"A most righteous judgment awar-
ded DR.. Lindsey for the wonderful
cures performed, by bis "Blood Search
er." Sold by all druggists. For sale
by Bovard. Vt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19

wEpyEIAXnsRNlSG, NAY ls, 1880.
BoRoUGHo oFFIcERs.

Buroess--N. S. FOREMAN.
C0uncifmen- Chas. Bonner, M. Elm
stein, y r.. wonK, Patrick Joyce, d. w.
Ciatit 1uslie Sllawkey.
Justices or the Pcaec--J. r. Brennan,
I. 8. S.rIknox.
Consta6le--Jamcs Swailes.
&chooE DaectorS-J. Shawtey, ID. w.
Clark, A. II. Partridge, Q. A. Randall,
A. B. Kelly, J. 7. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19

If you call on your druggist for
"Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup" we pledge
immediate relief and cure on short
notice. For sale by Bovard. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Rev. A. o. Stone will preach in
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. Hickling occupies the pulpit
Of the Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day morning aud evening.
M. Z. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. M, and Presbyterian Sunday School
at o'clock p. 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19
cEMrRA AL HOUSE,

noNNERle AGNEW BLOCK. II. G.
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. This is new
nouse, and has Just been fitted up for the
Recommendation of the public. a portion
of The patronage Of the public is solicited.
46-lY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19
f. w. HAYS,

A TTORNEY At LAW, and NOTARY
n PUBLIC, Reynolds Hnlliil q GO;
Block, Seneca ST., Oil City, Pa. S9-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19
RELIABLE DEALERS.

A DVERTISERS send % cents to Geo.
"A p. Rowoll C CO., N Park Row, n. r.,
for their Eighty-pago Pamphlet, showing
cost of advertising, IS II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-19
.. 10. RLAENE. N. Do,

TIONESTA, PA.
OFFIoE Hours ;--7 to 9 A. NJ, to p,
NJ. Wednesdays and Saturdays from IL
A. NJ. to 3-p. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

The usual midsummer monOtony of hota
life at the National was varied yesterday by th(
arrival of a largo delegation representing tn,
press of Arkansas, number of the gentlemen
being accompanied by their wives. The party
will devote their time to Sightseeing at tha
capital aud among other events on the card
is trip TO Mount Vernon. Tho names of tho
party are: Adam Clark, STANDARD" Aria-
delphi, president Arkansas Press association,
and wife; W. A. Webber, saline County Di-
gcsl," Benton, secretary Arkunas Press assoc
ciatiou; j, Il, Dattcnield, Democrat" Rus.
sellvillc, treasurer Arkansas Press association,
and wife; =. Douau, Pioneer Deadwood,
Conway L. II. Fmquhar,. Union" Little
Rock; A. B. Grace, News" Center Point, and
wife; j. l., Wadlcy, Telephone" Mineral
Springs, and wife; J. c. Brown, Church and
Home" Batesville; J. w. Buckley, Record
Evening Shade, aud wife; NJ. A. COln, "Staats
Zoitung,n Little Rock, and wife; q. 5, Cum
ningham "Arl,0nsian' Dardanolle; B. L.
Renfroc, "mdepcndent' Alma j. H. Wootten.
"Democrat' ~ TcXarkanG l.. Minor, Herald"
Jaclsonport; ], X. Gotham, "Montcellouian,'
Monticello; Robert W. Leigh, pilot" Bates
Vile; B. K. Brewer, Record Huntsville; j.
w. Boswell, "Wcstcm Methodist" Little
Rock: r. G. BUdGcld, Courier Forrest
City, aud wife; II, l.. Emerson, columbia
Banner" MawoliaiJ. 4. Pcrryman, Express
Paris Ed l.. GlyonS, Press Washington, and
wife; George w. Bruce Democrat" Conway,
and daughter; Ben. Harris, jr., "Thbunc,"
Harrisburg; j. L. England, member Of associa.
tion, Lonokc, and son; J, II, Lowry, Record"
Hope, and wife; ID. G.. Hicks, Light of Roa.
son." Hope, aud wife; n. IL. Bigger "Quid
Nunc," Mt Home; w. b. White, "picayunc,"
Prescott, and S. w, Tucker Misses Jessie ].
Wubbor Digest Benton, and Maude Shackle-
ford STANDARD" Arkadelphu, aud Mrs, X.
A NTRlappplpnt lnu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
CURRENT CAPITAL TOPICS.
All But One Of the Appropriation
Bills Passed.
The Mexican Pension Bill-The Electoral
Bill In tho Housc--Attempt to Cut or
Debate Resisted-General Pope at
Loss In Regard to the Utes
Patent Oficc Nomi.
noes Confirmed.
Congress saturday.

In the senate on Saturday Mr.. Mcdonald
moved concurrence in the house amendment,
but on objection by Mr.. Hoar the bill went
over until to-day.
A conference committee was appointed on
the bill to settle the title to lands at Hot
Springs Ark.
The house bill amending tho act incorpor-
ating tho National Fair association was passed.
The senate bill amending the charter Of the
Frcedman's Savings and Trust company (nak-
ing the comptroller of the currency a commits
siOuer TO wind mp the afihirs, etc. was passed.
The senate bill directing the purchase for
public use of the property known as the Freed
mans bank was objected TO and went over.
The senate bill amending tho act incorpor-
ating tho Capitol North o street and South
Washington Railroad company was passed.
The report of tho conference committee on
the legislative appropriation bill WAS received
and concurred in. The house, as heretofore,
surrender their claim to regulate the compcn-
sutton Of senate employees.
The report of the conference committee on
the Ute bill was also received and concurred
IN. |.f'
A number of bills were reported from com
mittees during the morning hour and placed
on the calendar and several other bills wero
taken up and passed.
At the conclusion of the morning hour tho
Mexican pension bill, which was the regular
ORDER WAS lald aside TO consider the general
deficiency bill, the last Of lhe regular appro-
pration bills to be considered by the senate
The bill was considered and with some amend
ments passed. 4
The president pro TEN. laid before the SEN
ate The credentials of Ambrose i. Burnside
elected n senator from RhGdc Island for six
years from March 4, 1881, and they were read
and placed on file.
Thc Mexican pension bill was taken up and
discussed at length, aud pcuding further dis
Gussion the senate went into executive session
and soon after adjourned
An effort in the house to set aside the morn
ing hour having failed, the speaker proceeded
to call committees for reports and quite .
number of bills were reported and placed on
the calendar.
The conference reports on tho legislative ap
preparation bill aud the Ute agreement were
received aud adopted
The house then resumed the discussion of the
| resolution to provide u rule for counting the
electoral vote.
There was a spirited discussion on the bill
which was cut short by demand by Mr.
BiCknell for the previous question.
Mr. Keifer moved to adjourn. Rejected.
On seconding the demand for the previous
question the republicans did not vote.
A motion TO rccommit wassgejected: yeas
AZ; nays, 100.
A ftcr further efforts 10 secure n quorum and
a call of the house which showed q quorum
| the house took "a recess until $3.50 o'clock thi
| morning, when further time will probably b,
given the opponents of the measure TO dis
cuss it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
GENERAL FoREIGN NEWS.
IroiicIh Ielectiona.

PARIS. June 13.---The election to-day for
municipal councillor for tho Charonne quarter
resulted favoraby TO NJ. Trinquot, com.
munist, but second ballot will be necessary,
as he failed to secure tho requisite majority.
The election for senator from the department
of Savoie resulted in the return Of NJ. Parent,
republican, defeating the conservative candi.
date by 1876 votes.
Cuban Mortgage Bonds.
MADRID, June 13.-An official decree au-
thorizcs tho issue of 915,000,000 worth of
Cuban mortgage bonds bearing six per cent.
interest, redcemable in twenty years by quar-
terly drawings. The issue price has not yet
heen fixed.
Conclusions Submit d.
PERA, June 13.--The council Of ministers
have submitted to the sultan the result of
their deliberations upou the ambassadors note
in reference to the Berlin conference.
a Compromise Proposed.
PARIS, June I3.-NIle. Juliette Courbet
sister of Gustave Courbet, the French painter
aud revolutionist and legally his sole heir, has
come to Paris to negotiate compromise about
the 10000 francs that M. Courbet was con-
domned to pay for pulling down the column
of the Place Vendome. The judgment of the
court allowed him thirty years to pay the
amount. Mile. Courbet is willing to pay one
third down for receipt In full, and promises
negotiations she has great advantage, rs Nj.
Courbets most valuable pictures are at her
house in Switzerland, and If her offer is not ac-
cepted tho treasury may get nothing.
EnGIand's Afghan Complications.
LONDON, Juno 14.-The Tines Cabul corre-
spondent asserts that Northern Afghanistau
is far more unquiet than last week, owing TO
letters which have been circulated far and
wide by Abdurrahman Khan. Several of these,
t-liph intarcantnd bx hn priligI
addressed to all tho leading men exhorting
them TO assemble and await his orders. The
correspondent adds that there is nothing abso-
lutely hostile to the English in the letters, but
they arc evidently understood by the people
in tho sense that unless the British govern
ment is prepared to grant to Abdurrahman allhe
desires he will head the hostilities against
the English troops. The Times Cabul correspond
ent says it becomes increasingly doubtful
whether Abdurahman Khan with bis sus'
pected strong Russian preferences and under.
hand appeals will suit the government.
Iakoob Khan has q large claim on the sym
pathies of the people, and the strong family
antagonism to Abdurrahman commends him
for the amecrship. Negotiations are still pro-
cceding with Abdurrahman, but delay has
occurred in sending fiual reply to his rc-
quest for certain definite information, owing
to the change Of tho viccroy.
Russia and China.
LONDON, June 14-The Ners has the fol-
lowing from st. Petersburg "The news that
| Colonel Gordon has gone to China and is ex-
pected TO receive II high command there has
| caused some disqdictude i'll Russia"
| The News' Berlin dispatch say advices from
Central Asia arc to the effect that the Russian
officers think seven months may elapse before
there is decided movement against the
TurcomanS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
THE .aMERIcAN RrFEEMEM
Arrival and Reception at Queenstown.


QUEENSTOWN, June t3.-The arrival Of the
steamship City Of Brussels with the American
team on board was reported at an carly hour
this morning. The weather ut Queenstown
was thick with rain on Saturday evening, aud
there was some fear that the City of Brussels
might be compelled TO proceed to Liverpool
without calling, but after midnight the
weather cleared, and at 4 o'clock, when the
tender went Off II was calm and fine. A dep.
utation from Dublin, consisting Of
Major Leech aud Alderman Harris,
town on Saturday, but only Major Leech went
off in the tender. The greeting was most cor
dial The team report having had a very
favorable passage with fine aud agreeable
weather throughout, though some of the mem
bers suffered from stasclSness Messrs. Fisher,
Clark and FarrOw rather severely. Messrs.
Brown and Rockwell escaped the inliction
altogether All arc now well. The passcn-
gers were transferred TO tho tender about $50
o'clock, and as the vessels parted company
good wishes and hearty cheer from the City
OF Brussels followed tho team. To-day Sir
John Arnott entertained the members Of the
American team on board his yacht.
According to present arrangements the
team on reaching Dublin will practice at
least three days in the week.
CORK, June 3.--rhe American team to-day
visited the different points of interest in the
harbor in Sir John Arnotts yacht.
The bracing air Of Queenstown has entirely
Gispelled ull traces of illness among the team.
PRACTICE OF THE IRISH RIFLE TEAM.
DUBLIN, June 13.-Ghe practice of the Irish
team on Saturday was indifferent, but the
weather WAS stormy. The top score was 2O5
and several fell below the hundred. The bet
ting on the Americans is going up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

TO the Editor of The National ReBH5licaR:
SIR The state central committee Of Vir-
ginia met in this city yesterday, Hon John Il.
Lewis chairman, aud perfected its orgNni2a-
tion by selecting AN executive committee COM
posed Of the following gentlemen Lee Upton,
jr., first district; John Callahan second district,
l.. Bibb, third district; Hon. Joseph Joygensen,
fourth district; James Wood, fifth district; j.,
b. Work, sixth distnct;J W, Cochran, seventh
district; b. f. Tansel eighth district; j, B..
Ballard, ninth district, and II, T. WieEham
and w. ii. Lester, of fRichmond city, as advisory
members. The executive committee inme-
dialely held a meeting and elected General
William c, WickhOm as its chairman, and
Arthur A. Splitter secretary, After considora-
bic routine work, looking to a vigorous cam.
paign In this state, the committees adjourned
subject 10 the call Of the chairman. Very
respectfully, ARTHUR A. spIrzER,
Secretary Rop. Exec Com, OF Virginia,
RICHMOND, June IL, 1850,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
rhe NATIONAL rnn AssoeIrtion.

The following is the text of tho senate sub.
stiutu for the house bill to amend tho act
Incorporating the National Fair Grounds as
That tho name of said sssocu-
ton shall me- The National Fair Association
of the District of Columbia" Sec, =. That tho
board Of directors OF said association shall
consist Of eleven members, TO be elected IN &C.
cordanco with It's charter and bylaws, Sec.
3. That within thirty days after the passage
VI this act tho stockholders of said association
shall be convened in general meeting. and
shall elect six of lheir number as additional
OF the board of directors, wbo with
five directors now serving, shall hold their Of
flee until the second Monday in January, 1851,
and until their successors are elected; six Of
said board shall constitute a qunrn for tho
transaction of business. Sec, (, Ihat on tho
second Monday In january, lssl, and auuu'
ally thereafter, the stockholders of said assa-
citation SHALL be couyouod in general mocImE
aud shall olcct eleven OF their number a4 q
board of directors, Sec, 8, That in an olcl'
tions each share Of stock shall bo cntitltd 70
ono vote, aud shareholders may vote by proSJ
in accordance with the provisions Of Ihe by
laws.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
THE LEADVILLE STRIKERS.
Excitement and Danger of a Collision


DENVER, Col, June 12.-Advices from
Leadville to-day state that at 10 o'clock this
morning all the fire bells tolled as a signal for
closing all places of business according to tho
agreement of yesterday. Ten comnanies of
100 men each, armed with Winchester rifles,
formed, and this afternoon 800 citizens, two.
thirds of whom were armed, paradcd the
streets. Five hundred strikers were collected
In front Of the Chronicle office. Mooney tho
leader, told them TO go home and behave like
mon. A few moments later the sheriff arrested
Mooney without resistance, and he is now in
jail. On the return of the citizens procession
past the Chronicle Office the strikers dispersed.
The widest excitement prevails, but no blood
was shed up TO o'clock, and the general
opinion is that there will be no serious col
lision ieutenant-Governor Faber and others,
however express great fear
a special dispatch to the Tribune from Lead
vile says This afternoon the strikers
gathered in tho vicinity of the Clarendon
hotel hooting ut every member of the citi-
zens' organization who appeared until it be-.
came uncomfortable. The citizens cavalry was
ordered TO charge, which was done, though
no shooting was indnlGed in. The widest
confusion ensued, and for an hour boodshed
seemed inevitable. Comparative quiet was
finally secured, and with the exception of Il
few random shots by unknown persons no
shooting occurred. The city is still in a state
Of the most intense excitement, and tho
gravest apprehension is felt as to what may
occur tonight.
DENVER, CoL, June 13.-The situation at
Lcadvillc remains unchanged excepting that
the governor, in response to u telegram signed
by 100 Leadville citizens, has sent telegram
declaring martial law with MHjor-Gcneral ID
q. Cook in command. The excitement is stil
intense, aud strong fears of violence are en-
tertAined.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June l3-Wiliam
Binns was hung at Warren, Bradley county,
on the l1th instant for the murder of Com
Edwards in June, 1879. Both were coorcd
aud kept company with cOlored woman
named Dora Cook. Binns became jealous, aud
Edwards body was found in Dora's house with
the skull crushed. Biuus was seen near the
house shortly before, and when arrested had
blood on his clothes. Both he and Dora were
sentenced to death, but the governor com
mutcd the wCmans sentence to tweut y-uuc
years imprisonment, there being doubt of
willing completely. Biuns showed great cool
ness on the scatIod, and died protesting his
innocence. He died Of strangulatiom, his
struggles being terrible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
pncIne Mining Stoelss.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.---The following
were the official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day: Alpha, 9; Alta q; Argenta,
1892 Delcher q; Best x Bscher, 81; Bull
lion, "a; Bode, II; BclIo Isle, lGi Boston Con-
solidated, Iii BnIwer 8; Beyiderc, "a; Cali
fornia, Q; ChOllsr 81; Consolidated Virginia, 81;
Crown Point, IL Consolidated Pacific "a;
Caledonia 21.a2; Dudley, 2; Eureka Consoli-
dated l9l; Ezchcquer, l}; Gould & Curry,
81; Grand Prize, /; Goodshaw, b Hale q
Narcross 81; Imperial, 1892; Independence
ZIG; JuliS Consolidated, 1; Justice, u Mexi-
can, Sd; Mono, n; Mammoth, ga McClmtou,
1882; May Belle 1892; Northern Belle, IL;
Ophir, ~; Orc, 2S; Oyerman, II; Potosi, 24i
Savage, 24 Sierra Nevada, 135; South Bulwer,
1t; South MONDAY, u; Syndicate II; Silver
Hll GIG; Tioga, II; TIptop 81; Union Con.
solIdaIod, l9s; Wales, 35i Yellow Jacket, 9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says: A massmeeting was
held by the citizens of Grant county, New
Mexico, Monday night at Silver City, at which
500 prominent citizens were prescut. Reso-
lutons severely ceusuring General Hatch
aud his command were passed unanimously.
They demand his removal and the appoint
ment of nm efficient commander aud force.
Captain Parker, chief of scouts Of San Carlos
reserve, aud Captain Madden are eulogized.
Copies of tho resolutions are to be sent to the
president of the United States, the general in
command of the army, the department. COM
mander, the governor Of New Mexico; also
forwarded to the eastern aud Pacific press.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
Tho Augmentation Bills.

Formerly the general appropriations were
made by twelve bills known as the army, navy
postolilce pension, Indian, fortifcation, mill.
tary academy, consular and diplomatic, leg
islative, executive and judicial river aud
harbor, and deficiency bill. To this the pres
ent congress has added as regular the District
of Columbia and the agricultural appropra-
tion bills. All Of these have passed both
houses aud been sent to the president except
the general deficiency bill which goes TO the
house to-day with senate amendments which
will probably be coucurred in. These bills,
including tho pension deficiency bill, aggre'
gate about $l90,00O000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
AF1ER THE FUNERAL.
A Sunday Evening street Row with p.st

A Sunday Evening Street Row with Pistols.
Considerable excitement was caused on
Eleventh street. near Il northwest, about Is
o'clock last evening, by a fight among some
colored boys, in which several pistol shots were
fired. Tho colorcd knights Tcmplars We're re.
turning down Eleventh street from Il funeral,
and tho usual crowd was following along the
sidewalks disturbance was raised among
the gamins, stones were thrown aud several
shots were fired though no damage was done.
This event partially domoralzed the procession
aud raised mach excitement, A large crowd
soon collected and Il squad Of police were early
on tho ground From the different state
menIs made il was difficult TO learn anything
about the affair As number Of colored boys
ran from the scene they were chased aud two
of them, Plummer Turner aud William Mack,
were captured. At the stution'hOuse re-
vovci was found on Turner lie had deity
concealed it IN his hat while being searched in
the office. When he was locked W. IN
the cell he transferred it to his bootleg, and
upon a second search being made il was found
stuck in his bootleg after the style ofa Texas
ranger As no one could be found 10 prefer
a charge of assault against Turner he was
charged with carrying concealed weapons,
and Mack was held to answer a charge of
disordcrly conduct, Some who witnessed the
proceedings said that the boys were only sky
larking, and the pistols were fred in the air.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

The president sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate Saturday:
Colonel Nathan w. Brown, to be paymaster-
general with the rank of rgador-general.
This ends very vigorous aud hoty.contested
fight, = large number OF candidates having
been pressed for this place. The appointment
made was tho proper one, and will give gem
cral satisfaction, as Colonel Brown was the
ranking officer in the Department. John
Nazro, to he collector of customs for the dis
trict of Milwaukee, Wis; William II. Smith,
to be United States attorney for the middle
and northern districts of Alabama; Passed
Assistant Surgeon William a. Corwin. to be n
surgeon; Medical Inspector Richard c. Dean,
to be a medical director; Surgeon Adrian Hud
son, to be a medical inspector, and number
of nOstmnstGrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
C.IBLE NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, EGYT June 13,-Tho Egyp-
tian obelsk has left for tho United States
LONDON June 14.-'rho Allan limo steamer
Austrian sailed from Galway Saturday for
Boston with 326 emigrants.
MADRID, juno 1S.-In the congress to-day
the minister of foreign affairs stated that Eng
land was ready TO negotiate Il treaty Of conf
merce with Spain.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 13.-lt is expected
that the Russian ambassador will this week
demand oil the porto tho execution of the
assassin of Colonel CommcraOfi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

WILMINGToN, DEL, June l3.-Ex-Senator
James A. Bayard died ut l o'clock this morn
ing after being unconscious for several hours.
He had been sinking gradually for several
days his death being hastened by fall re-
ceived as ho was descending the stairs last
Thursday week. There were present ut the
time of his death his son Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, DR.. j. X. Kane and wife, a daughter
Of deceased. and Mr.. Benjamin Lockwood aud
wife of New York, the latter also Il daughter
of deceased. The funeral will take place on
Tuesday afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14

CmCAGo June l3,--A Mentor Ohio, special
to the Times says that the fiicndsof General
Garfield in The neighborhood Of his home,
who arc vey confident of his election, are al
ready busy arranging his cabinet aud foreign
Everett, Of Cleveland, Is to succeed John Shcr'
man. President lIinsdale, Garfed's successor
as president of Hiram college, will have for
eign mission, and either Judge Taft or Stanley
Matthews will succeed Garfield IN the senate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-14
rntnl Accident to Ex-eovernor A. G. Brown

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 13.-Ex.Goycrnor
Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi was thrown
from his horse in pond near his house, last
evening, and drowned. The deceased resided
near Jackson, Miss, and was sixty.seven years
old. He was governor Of Mississippi for two
terms, and served his state as Il member of
congress and of the United States senate.