CLEVELAND ND DAILY PLAIN DEALER. VOLUME XXXI. CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1875. NUMBER 10 FIRST EDITION. THIRD EDITION.
1 1-2 O'CLOCK P.IM. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Discovery of the Lost "Murillo" in New York. The Greeley Memorial.
NEW. YORK. The Murillo Found. NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Murillo's picture of St.
Anthony of Padua, cut from the large painting in the cathedral at Seville, has been recovered in this city, where it was offered for sale and bought for $250. The' Greeley Memorial. morial The trustees announce of the that they Printers' are Greeley prepared Me- to receive contributions to the funds, the erection of an appropriate monument being now assured. TILE WEATHER. 3 Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, Jan. the Tennessee and Ohio Valley rising temperature, east and north winds and rain or snow, followed -night by north and west winds, rising barometer, clearing and decidedly colder weather. For the uppor lake region, upper Mis sissippi and lower Missouri Valleys, north west and increaing cast to north winds, cloudy weather and snow, followed in the two last sections by rising barometer, winds backing to north and northwest, decidedly low temperature and clearing weather, which condition will gradually extend eastward over the two first sections tonight. For the Middle States and lower lake region, falling barometer, rising temperature and north winds, cloudy weather gradually extending northeast, rain, sleet and snow. The Mississippi river will continue slowly rising to-day below Vicksburg and New Orleans.
The Ohio and Cumberland rivers will continue falling to-day, the former will rise at Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Jan. p. -Flour Spring Wheat winter do.
white do. club do. 1096d. Corn Oats 3g4d. Barley 386d.
Peas 43s. Pork 848. Lard 698. New York Market. NEW YORK.
Jan. m. nominal; Chicago Milwaukee winter 28: amber Corn quiet and steady at new Oats quiet and ateady at Barley quiet; State $1,30 Canada $1,5001,80. Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan.
13-12 m. -Wheat steady at cash or seller Jan; seller Feb: seller March. Corn dull at 86c cash or seller Jan: seller Feb; seller May. Oats quiet and buyerg offering lower prices; bid seller Feb cash or seller Jan. Chicago Hog Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. -Hog9-Market 5010c lower: packers and shippers buying sparingly; sales at chiefly at for packing grades; receipts 40,000. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ASSICNEE'S SALE.
$45,000 Worth of Ladies', Misses' and Children's FUR FURNISHING COODS to be closed out within SIXTY DAYS. Having been appointed Assignee of SHIPHERD BARNES, 252 Superior Street, I will offer, beginning Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1875, $0,000 worth of Dress Goods, Cloakings and Suitings. 2,500 worth of Cloaks and Jackets. 1,500 worth of Embroidered Polonaise.
1,500 worth of Shawls. 2,000 worth of Children's Goods, consisting of Kuit Goods of every description, Readymade Suits. Cloaks, Caps. Bonnets. etc.
2,500 worth of Corsets, comprising the best French and Domestic makes. 3,500 worth of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear. 1,500 worth of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery, 3,600 worth of Kid, Cloth and Lisle Gloves, Gauntlets, Among the stock of Kid Gloves will be found the celebrated "Chasson." 3,700 worth of Laces, finest stock in the city. 1,000 worth of Hamburga Edgings and Embroideries. 2,200 worth of Passemeteries, Gimp Ornaments, Beaded and Silk Fringes, and a complete stock of Dress and Cloak Trimmings.
1.850 worth of Ribbons, all widths and colors. 550 worth of Linen Collars and Cuffs, latest styles and patterns. 500 worth of Silk Umbrellag and an immense stock of Fancy Goods, consisting of Ladies' Linen and Initial Handkerchiefs. Fancy Fans, Ruchings, Ruffling, Jewelry in sets, Fancy Pockets, Chatelains, Scissors, Per. fumery, in fact, everything to be found in a Ladies' Furnishing Store.
This stock must positively be closed out within the time above specitied, without regart to cost or value of goods. jan13 tf A. M. HART, Assignee. FURNITURE.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES FOR 1875. WALNUT EXTENSION $9.00 Old price $12.00. COTTAGE $3.50 Old price $5.00. REP LOUNGES. $10.00 Old price $15.00.
WALNUT. CHAMBER SET. 1. $38.00 Old price $15.00. HAIR CLOTII PARLOR $45.00 Old price $05.00.
$12.00 Old price $20.00. A Reduction of from 10 to 40 per cent. on prices of 1874. 5 A. S.
HERENDEN FURNITURE jan12 DRUGGISTS. .114 tand 116 Bank street. EDWIN SMITH SON, (Successors to Clark, Snulth No. 119 Superior Cleveland, 0., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Dental and Surgical Depot. Keep in stock a full line of Drugs, Fancy Goods, Dental and Barber Chairs, Crutches, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Surgical Splints, Will fill orders promptly at lowest rates.
feb11-tf JEWELRY. JERRY COON, JEWELER, 146 SUPERIOR STREET! COAL CARD. DOWELL, CAUL BRETT, MINERS AND DEALERS IN Summit Mine Massillon, Mineral Point and Brier Hill Coal. Office No. 1, corner River and Front streets, up tairs, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nut by the Cargo. BANKERS. CRUMB BASLINGTON, BANKERS, 151. Street, corner Michigan. Agents CUNARD Steamship Line, SPECIAL ATTENTION given to negotiating Airs class MORTGAGE AND COMMERCIAL PAPER Now Advertisem*nts.
Too Late for Classification. OST--A liver and Setter Five dollars Dog. will belonging ba to paid Captain, L. one who will leave the M. Coe.
dog reward at the City Forge and no questions asked. jAn13c SOCIETY MEETING. TRISH LITERARY -The AND memhers BENEVO- of the of above our deceased brother. Robert O'Connor, will society are hereby that the funeral take morning. placo 14th from at 9 o'clock.
The society will St. Malachi's church on Thursday meet at 8 o'clock. By order. WA. J.
GLEASON, President. MICHAEL. CONWAY, Rec'y. jan13a NOTICE. TOTICE-Mr.
Joseph Elsinger has been this day admitted a partner in our house. The style of dirnt will HATES hereafter be BROTHERS CO. all Cleveland. Jan. 1.
1875. jan13a DRY GOODS. E. I. Baldwin Co Intend to offer during the season a complete liue of Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Neck Ruchings, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Neck Hand'k'fs.
They inrite especial attention to their stock of COURVOISSIER AND ALEXANDRE KID CLOVES, Imported to their order, one to six buttons, Black, White, Dark, Medium, Cloth, Light, Opera and Tinted Shades. The superiority of these Kid Gloves, to any other brand, places them altogether above comparison. THE MARIE ANTOINETTE KID CLOVES! In two buttons at one dollar, compare favorably with any in the city (except Alexandre and Courvoigior). Three and Six Buttons in the Marie Antoinette, extra super quality, Waites, Opera Tinted Shades. E.
I. BALDWIN CO. Loans and discounts. $1,801.477 GO Overdrufta. 1,544 17 S.
Bonds to secure circulation 569.000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure dep 225,000 00 U.S. Bonds on 50,000 00 Due front redeeming and reserve 14.3,074 Due from other National 116,637 03 Due from State Banks and 23,038 72 Real estate, furniture and 38,000 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 4,580 04 Premiums 8,875 Checks and other cash it 11,901 97 Exchanges for Clearing 33,401 97 Bills of other National 39,073 00 Fractional Currency, (including 17,039 80 Legal-tender 135,000 00 Redemption fund with U. Treasurer (not more than 3 per cent on 25,000 00 Due from U.S.
Treasurer (other than 5 per cent. redemption fund) 8,400 00 Merciants' Bank Redemption 00 $3,300,433 90 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid $1,200,000 00 Surplus 151,000 00 Other undivided 03,317 48 National Bank notes 484,150 00 Hate Bank notes outstanding. 0.688 00 Individual 866,370 Demand certificates of 84,356 51 Time certificates of 65,000 00 United States 75,080 39 Doposit of U.S. disbursing 124,445 01 Due to other National 108,007 49 Due to State Banks and 15,884 40 Notes and bills re-discounted 114,107 04 THE STATE OF Cuyahoga OHIO, sa.
I of W. L. Cutter, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that above statement true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L.
CUTTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1875, JNO. W. PROUDFOOT, Notary Public. Correct -Attest: T.
P. Ilandy, M. Barnett, Jas. F. Clark, Directors.
REPORT SECOND OF THE NATIONAL BANK CONDITION at Cleve- OF Baud. in the State of Ohio, at the close of business sun the 31st day of December, 1874: RESOURCES. Loans and $1,580,057.83 Overdrafts. 4,802.70 O. S.
Bonds to secure Other stocks, bonds and 92,580.94 Due from redeeming and reserve 163,088.57 Due from other National 00, Due Real Current from estate, State furniture Banks and and 51,053.04 20 Checks and other cash Exchanges for Clearing 6,900.97 Bills of other National 40,341.00 Fractional currency (including 4,302.32 Letial tender 300,000.00 U. S. certificates of deposit for legal tenders U.S. Treasurer than 30,000.00 Due from other Hive per cent. redemption 4,000.00 $3,132,040.03 LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid $1,000,000.00 Surplus fund. 75.000.00 Other undivided 82,634.34 National Bank notes 00 ludividual Due to other National 70,095.57 Due to State Banks and 30,070.57 Notes and bills 64,000.00 Jan13 BANK STATEMENTS. REPORTER THE NATIONAL CONDITION BANK OF at Cleveland, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business December 31st, 1871: RESOURCES. Correct-Attest: J. 11, Wade, J.
P. Robison, H. B. Payne, Directors. PETITION NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the rectors of the Kritch and Crano Manufao curing Con 'pany, a corporation, on the 12th day of January. A. D. 1893, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, their petiton, the object and prayer of which petition 18 that the name of aid! Company be changed to Cleveland Axle Manufacturing Company. Cleveland, 0..
January 12th, 1833. HENRY HARVEY. EDWARD J. WARNER, JACOB KRITCH. Directory.
E. H. HARVEY, CHARLES E. ROSENBERRY, ENRY T. COLLINS, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
NOTICE duly is appointed hereby given Assignee that the I have estate and property of George G. Wickert. of Cleveland, O. All persons owing said Wickert will immedi. utely call and settle, ('reditors are requested to present their claims duly authenticated.
jan133-3w LEWIS C. CARRAN. Assignee. DINETING NOTICE. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Winslow Barb Nail Company for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, will he held at the office of the undersigned, in the city of Cleveland, on the 15th day of February, 1875, at 11 o'clock A.
m. Jan13-30d J. N. WILLARD. Secretary.
COTILLION GOODS. A. G. RETTBERG. PRESCRIPTION FREE.
For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost "Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscre. tion or exce88. Any Druggist has the Addrees HILTON 00., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kg' tabliahad in 1869 fun? 29y AND SILVER FRINGE, Gold and Braid, Gold and Silver Lace, 1. Gold and Silver Spangles, our own importation.
A. G. RETTBERG. KASXEDY CLINTON. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the west of my knowledge and belief.
KENNEDY CLINTON, Cashier. ed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1875. IT. B. SEYMOUR.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. W. D. GODMAN.
Sheridan a Convicted Liar. THE Akron Beacon has been sold to T. REYNOLDS, "the Whitelaw Reid of the West," and others. We expect the Deacon now to shine like a "lone Are-fly, or a midnight lamp," in partly Democratic Summit. WENDELL PHILLIPA, in his letter to the Secretary of War, thanking the Adminis.
tration "for tho course taken in Louisiana," "I trust the President will support him promptly and vigorously." This old he termagant, always finds out which is the unpopular side of every question and then goes in for it with his might. WF. fear our Foster was hardly equal to the occasion, at New Cincinnati Times. Ah, hat He is not honest CHARLEY" now that he says that it will be utterly im possible to elect a Republican president in 1876 if the Louisiana outrage is approved. BOTH political parties held caucuses last who wants to mako the race for governor night at Columbus.
Ex-Governor NOTEs, again next year, and who looks into the future and thinks he sceg'a senator in himwas the principal speaker at the Republican caucus. lIe sustained SHERIDAN. Remarks were also made by Messrs. WARNER, VAN VOORHER9, HOWLAND, of Ashtabula, JONES, of Trumbull, and others. The Democratic adopted a resolution denouncing Geucral ShERIDAN and favoring, the he sustains impeachment SHERIDAN, of and President declaring that the Democratic members of Congress should not vote a dollar to mainthe army if it is to be so used.
CAMP. BELL and Hon. JOHN F. FOLLET made speeches. Forthe Plain Dealer.
MR. EDITOR- Dear Sir; Since my name go wantonly dragged into print by those who have a purpose to serve, you will allow space to say a word to the public, who, am sure, will judge justly. First. Let mo say that no one has sought take adcantage of John Baldwin's weakresa, unless it be those who seek to fire his heart by buncomb resolutions. Those who know mo will not need the assurance that I free from the guilt of this charge.
Secondly. There is no doubt in the minds. many that the public meeting in Berca, which the resolutions published in your issue of January 11 were adopted, was gotten up in the interest of the men who led the mob in front of my house December 4. Some of those men were figured into a very prominent position in that meeting and improved the opportunity to declare them; selves "unknown," and at the same time express their virtuous indigation at the disorderly proceedings. Thirdly.
'Tho gentlemen graciously inform the public of my "lack of good judgment and executive ability." Fortunately for them, there is mortade in this allegation than some by them. I do not claim infallibility; but one thing I am not ashamed to confess, that my judgment, such as it is, is not inspired by opium and whisky. Let the public remember tho crusade of last spring. Let them imagine college president doing his duty in depouncing the liquor traffic in unsparing terms and endeavoring to to protect the students from its curse. In this they will find the key to the mob.
There they will see where the "'lack of judgment and executive come in. It is (on dit) serious blunder to offend men who respectability while selling strong drink to young and old under cover of the sheltering mantle of the christian church. It is poor policy to collide with 8 man from whose brow the last illuminationg of virtue long sinco took their flight. It is a mistake to incur the of village politicians by seeking to promote reform. But these mistakes I have made and shall be likely to repeat.
Fourthly. At the recent meeting of the trustees of Baldwin University, after announcing uny intention to take no more subscriptions for the new building until a new departure could be reached, I requested, through friend, to be relieved from the duties of a truceling agent. This relief was granted. My agency, at home, was continued. My duties president and as assistant treasurer of the university remain the same as before.
I expect to continue in the discharge of the same, with the help of God, until the next session of my conference. I am the officer of the conference, not of a self-constituted junta. But it is not impossible that, if some of these friendly gentlemen should offer to endow the presidency with $25,000 on condition of my remaining in it a few years, for their particular huppinoss, I might hesitate to decline it. Sure I am, that no other man can get nearer to the warm side of their hearts than I. I feel deeply for them.
As a truveling agent -raising money to build in Berea-I was a protitable investment for them. They were growing rich out of the students and the faculty, and I was their agent to incrense their gains and enlarge their guaranties for future prosperity. Every year they received from the university ten times what they had given it in all their lives. It was cruel in me to stop this profitable agency. Setfish" do you say? I I I Think of Arthur Gride, of Quirk, Gammon Snap.
Fifthly. The published resolutions are an unmanly attack on the entire Board of Trustees. The financial measures have all, without exception, been measures of the Trustees. It is evident, the author of the regolutions thinks the institution belongs to Berea and should be run for her interests. The public beyond is, to him, a secondary matter.
The president has raised every dollar of the $20,000 subscribed. The quit claim deed, so exulted over, was procured by the president's urgency, and was written by him, yet no thanks. The public have been grosely insulted by wanton misrepresentations. The truth will ultimately fully known. The Northern Ohio conference will meet in September next, and the whole cave will then be fally adjudicated.
Hoping that circ*mstances may not cOullpel me again to ask the public attention, beg leave to subscribe myself Your obedient servant, From the Albany Argus. Phil. Sheridan had scarcely had time to look around him, on arriving in New Orleans, before he telegraphed to Washington a coldblooded, vindictive and libelous dispatch, which has sent a thrill of horror throughout the world. His proposition to exterminate the people of three states, with bayonet, firo and sword, on an nceusation pronounced to be false by the congressional committee of investigation, by the press of New Orleans and of Little Rock, and by the business organizations those cities, and by the representatives their pulpits. Here are the witnesses which confront the butcher: 1.
The congressional committee of vestigation. 2. press of New Orleans. 3. The cotton exchange of New Orleans.
4, The Chamber of Commerce of New Orleana. 5. The Board of Underwriters of New Orleans. 8. The Northern, Western and Eastern men doing busineas in New Orleans.
7. The bank presidents and cashiers Now Orleans to the number of twentyeight. 8. The Committee of Seventy of New leans. 9.
The Roman Catholic Archbishop Now 10. The Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New Orleans. 11. The Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, of New Orleans. 12: The Jewish Rabbi of New Orleans.
13. 'The forvign born citizens of Now Orleans. 14. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Little Rock. 15.
The presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, at Little Rock. 16. The Baptist missionary of Arkansas and Indian Territory. 17. The pastor of the Presbyterian church at Little Rock.
18. The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Little Rock. 19. The Jewish Rabbi at Little Rock. And yet the Republican members of the Senate of the United States--and the Tory portion of the Republican press of the United States-take the word of the Piegan butcher with regard to three states, in two of which he had not been at all, and has scarcely appeared in the third.
The champion villifier of the world, and chief butcher of the country, is now the leader of the Tory Republican party. NEVADA JONES. Marriage of the Bonanza 1 Prince at San Francisco. From the San Francisco Chronicle, 3d. The Hon.
John P. Jones, one of the United States Senators for Nevada, was married on Friday evening to Miss Georgiand F. Sullivan, youngest daughter of Eugene I. Sullivan, of this city, and yesErday the happy pair took their departure for Gold Hill, the home of Senator Jones' mother, where they will pass a few days of their honeymoon prior to leaving for Washington. This betrothal has long formed one of the staple items of social gossip in the fashionable circles of San Francisco, and during the last few weeks expectation has been on tip toe for the matrimonial event at any hour.
The utmost secresy surrounded the affair, and no invitations were sent out when the day was finally fixed upon. It was resolved that the 'ceremony should be as private as possible, and only a few relatives and the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were bidden to the marriage feast. THE WEDDING took place in the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Dr. George J. Rucknall, 711 Larkin street.
The Rev. I. D. Lathrop, rector of the Church of the Advent, officiated, uniting them in accordance with the rites of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride looked lovely.
She was attired in a heavy white gros-grain silk en traine, with a dazzling tablier of white bugles as an overskirt. The tablier was looped up behiud, and the waist was elegantly trimmed with white bugles, and the corsage cut square. She wore an elegant pair of solitare diamond carrings, the gift of the groom, and her coiffre was arranged a la Reine, with a large Chatelaine braid, through which the bridal veil wag fastened. The floral display was exceedingly attractive, the parlor being redolent with the perfume of flowers. The ceremony took place in the front parlor.
The bride was escorted into the room by her father, the groom escorting Mrs. Bucknall, bride's sister. AFTER THE MARRIAGE senator and his young bride received the hearty congratulations of their At 7:30 p. the party, consisting of about forty persons, sat down to a magnificent supper. health and happiness of the newly wedded pair were toasted and an appropriate response made by the groom.
At 10) o'clook the bride put on her traveling dress, when the happy pair went over to Tubb's Hotel, Oakland. Yesterday morning they departed on the overland train for Gold IIill, the senator and his bride enjoying the exclusive use of Mr. Sharon's private drawing -room car for the honeymoon trip. THE PRESENTS. The bride was the recipient of many costly presents.
Among them were two valuable diamond rings and lockets, chains, etc. One of the most noticeable gifts was an ivory statue of "Ariadne," about twelve inches in height, standing on a base of solid silver. At each corner, supporting the base, stood a silver bear on his hind feet. Around the edges of the base were arranged highly polished quartz specimens from all the mines in which Senator Jones is intorested. In the center of the front of the base was a raised circle composed of picks, spades, hammers and other mining implements, in the middle of which was the about eighteen inches in height.
The exbride's monogram, the whole a piece being quisite work of art was the gift of Drs. Colonel Simpson. THE BRIDE. A private letter received in Washington some time ago refers to the bride as follows: "Miss Sullivan is of medium size, with fine, stylish figure, and very clegant and refined manners. She has 'a lovely, thoughtful face, crowned with wavy masses of bright blonde hair, of that rare, beautiful tint which looks as if it had held in durance the brightest rays of a summer sun.
She is a woman with great force of character, and a mind well disciplined and cultivated." A NOVEL RAFFLE. A Beautiful Young Lady Offers Herself AS a Prize to the Lucky One. From the Seymour (Ind.) Star. One of the most novel as well as exciting rattles that ever took place in Seymour came off on Saturday evening last. Miss Minnie Clarence made the novel.
proposition of putting herself up to be rattled off, at fifty cents a chance. At first the matter was treated as a joke, but when it became known that the offer was a bona tide one, chances Went rapidly, and in less than one hour every chance was taken, and heavy premiums were paid by young men, anxious to win the beautiful and lovely prize. Miss Minnie is a most bewitching beauty of 18 summers, an orphan of respectable parentage, and a member of the best society of the state. She was was loved decidedly and the ad- belle of Seymour, and mired by all who ever become acquainted with her, and probably envied just the least bit by the young ladies. She is a bright blonde, perfect in form, fair complexion, and has most ravishingly beautiful eyes.
Ever since she came to Seymour she has been the centre of attraction and the admiration of the men, In justice to Miss Minnie, we would state that she gave the winner the privilege of accepting or refusing her, and reserved the same privilege for herself. There may. have been several. in the crowd whom she would have refused, but. there a were none, we venture to say, who would refuse her.
How could they? The hour set for the rafle came, and found all ready to try their luck. Minnic was there in person, dressed in the height of fashion, to lend a charm to occasion. She stood loaning gracefully against a show case, never speaking a word nor betraying the least emotion, or showing the slightest preference for ants of the contestants, excepting there a perceptible twinkle in her eyes when some young and handsome "lovier" would take the box and shake the dice. Name after name was called, and each one in turn would shake the box with nervous hand, until all but three had thrown, and nothing higher. than thirty-eight had been thrown.
Then came Lynn Falconer's turn. Lynn is a blonde himself, and 8 very clever, hard working young man, and perhaps the twinkle of her eyes nerved him to the At any rate he tossed the ivory with steady hand, and the scorer. called forty-six. The other two throws were made amid too much excitement to even be counted, and the prize was awarded to Lynn. came forward and took Lynn's arm, and the two went out together, amid the cheers of the crowd.
She accompanied him to his father's hotel, where she was presented to his relatives, who had not had the pleasure of her acquaintance before, after which she was escorted home. We, of course, do not know, certain, but as Lynn is la good, clever young man, and she would be an honor to any household, we are inclined to think neither of them will back out. GENERAL GRANT does not care for music. The liquid lullaby of falling. water has no charm to soothe his troubled brain, and the sharp "pop" when cork and bottle separate is sweeter to his ear than the song of the mocking bird or Peri.Brooklyn Argus.
THE GRANT SHERIDAN INFAMY. Ohio Speaks Through Her Legislature. GRANT'S MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. He Rehashes all the old Exploded Stories. Thinks that a Reign of Terror Exists in Louisiana.
A Petifogging Plea for Sheridan. Throws the Responsibility on Congress. COLUMBUS. Special to the Plain Dealer. COLUMBUS, Jan.
following regolution was passed at 1:15 to-day. The Republicans filibustered two hours. Yeas 55; nays 39: Resolved, By the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, that the recent expulsion of the members and officers of the Louisiana House of Representatives by an armed force of United States soldiers after the body had been duly organized in a manner similar to that which the Courts of the state had pronounced lawful and proper, Wag an outrage utterly defenseless in its atrocity and calls for the severest censure and punishment on all its actors, aiders and abettors. Resolred, That the Governor be requested to furnish a copy of this resolution to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress and to the Governors of the several States. P.
GRANT'S MESSAGE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. To the Senate of the United Slates. I have the honor to make the following answer to a Senate resolution of the 8th instant, asking for information as to any interference by any military ofticer or any part of the army of the United States, with the organization or proceedings of the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana, or either branch thereof; and also inquiring in regard to the existence of armed organizations in that state, hostile to the government thereof, and intent upon overthrowing sach govermnent by force: To say that lawlesg men, turbulence and bloodshed have characterized the political affairs of that its organization under the reconstruction acts, is only to repeat what has leco ne well known ay part of its unhappy history.
It may be proper here to refer to the election of 1868, by which the Republican vote of the state, through fraud and violence, was reduce I to a few thousands, and the bloody riots of 1830; end 1868, to show that the disorders there are not due to any recent causes, or to any la'e action of the fedcral authorities. Preparatory to the election of 1872, a shameful and undisguised conspiracy was formed to carry that election against the Republicans, without regard to law or right, and to that end the most glaring frauds and forgeries were committed in returns, after many colored citizeng had been denied registration and others deterred by fear from casting their ballots, when the time came for a final canvass of the votes. In view of the foregoing facts William P. Kellogg, the Republican candidate for governor, brought suit upon the equity side of the U. S.
Circuit for Louisiana, and against Warmoth and others, who had obtained possession of the returns of the election, representing that several thousand voters of the state had been deprived of the elective franchise on account of their color, and praying that steps might be taken to have their votes counted and for general relief. To enable the court to inquire as to the truth of these allegations a temporary restraining order was issued against the defendant, which was at once wholly disregarded and treated with contempt by those to whom it was directed. These proccedings have been widely denounced as an unwarrantable interference by the federal judiciary with the election of state olticera, but it is to be remembered that by fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States the political equality of the colored citizens is secured; and under the second section of that amendment providing that Congress shall have power to enforce its provisions by appropriate legislation, an act way passed on May 31st, 1870, and amended in 1871, the object of which was to prevent the denial or abridgement of the sutrage of the citizens on account of race, color or previous servitude, and it has been held by all the federal judges, before whom the question has arisen, including Justice Strong of the Supreme Court, that the protection afforded by this amendment these acts extend to state as wellas to other clections; that it is the duty of the federal courts to enforce the provisions of the constitution of the United States and the laws passed in purguance thereof, is too clear for controversy. Section 15 of said act, after numerous provisions therein to prevent an evasion of the fifteenth amendment, provides that the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of the United States shall extend to all cases in law or equity arising under the provisions of said act and of the act amendatory thereof. Congress seems to have contemplated an equitable as well as a legal proceedings to prevent the denial of suffrage to the colored citizens, and it may be safely asserted that if Kellogg's bill in the above named case does not present a case for the equitable interposition of the court, that no such case can arise under the act.
That the courts of the United States have the right to interfere in various wayg with state elections so as to maintain the political equality and rights therein, irrespective of raee or color, is comparatively neW. and to some seems to be a startling idea; but it results as clearly from the 15th amendment of the constitution and the acts that have been passed to enforce these amendments, as the abrogation of state laws upholding slavery results from the thirteenth amendment to the coustitution. While the jurisdiction of the court in the case of Kellogg V9. Warmoth and others is clear to my mind, it seems thut some of the orders made by the judges in that and kindred case of Antoive were illegal; but while they are so held and considered, it is not be forgotten that the mandatta of this court had been contemptuously defied, and that they were wild scenes of anarchy were sweeping away all the restraint of law and order. Do you believe the judges of this made grave mistakes? But the law allows the chancellor great latitude, not only in punishing those defying orders and injunctions, but in preventing the consummation of the wrong which has judicially forbidden.
Whatever or thought it was only made known that the process the United States Court was resisted, and as said acts specially provide for the use of the army and navy when necessary force judicial process arisen thereunder, considered it my duty to see that such process was executed according to the judgment of the court, resulting from these proceedings through various controversies and complications. A state administration was organized with William P. Kellogg as Governor, which, in the discharge of my duty under section 4, article 4 of constitution, I have recognized as the government of that state. It has been bitterly and persistently leged that Kellogg was not elected. whether he was or not, it is not altogether certain; nor is it any more certain that competitor, McEnery, was chosen.
action was a gigantic fraud, there no reliable returns of its result. Kellogg obtained possession of the office, and, my. opinion, has more right to it than competitor. On the 20th of February, 1873, Elections, the of the Committee Senate, on made a Privileges report, and in sumed by the arguments lawyers, several which they said that they were satisfied by of whom represented each party before the the testimony a that the manipulation of I have no evidence that board. the el ction machinery by Warmoth and of this board were not in the proccedings others was cquivalent to twenty thousand the law under with accordance votes; and they add that to recognize the in excluding from which their they court acted.
certain Whether reMcEnery government would be recognizing turns they were right or wrong is a government based upon fraud in defance tion that depends upon the evidence 1 of the wishes and intentions the voters had they of the state. Assuming the of before them; but it is very clear that the statements in this report -and correctness they seem the law gives them the power, if they to have been generally accepted by the choose to exercise it in deciding that way: country--the great crime in Louisiana, turn elected are entitled persons to the whom oflices they for reand prima facie the about which so much has been done and which they were candidates. said, is that one is holding the office of the alleged interference by the Respecting military thousand governor who votes was cheated out of twenty with the organization of against another title the legislature of to the Louisiana on the 4th I have no knowand in office defiance is of undoubtedly the wishes based and 011 fraud ledge or information which has not been tions of the voters the received by me since that time of state. lished, first information was and from pubMisinformed and misjudging as to the papers of my the morning of the 5th of Janu- the nature porters and NicEnery of this report, sup- ary. I did not know of proceeded to displace was anticipated, and no that order any a and such no thing by force in some points of the state the ap- gestions were ever given to sug13th pointces of of April, in Governor an eifort Kellogg, of that and on kind the a officer in that state upon that subject prior any military butchery of citizens was committed at to the occurrence.
fax, which in blood thirstiness and barbari- Col- I am well aware that any military interty is hardly surpassed ference by the officers or troops of the warfare. by any acts of say- United States with the organization of age To put the matter beyond state legislature or of its Judge Woods, of the from United States charge Circuit of ceedings, or with any civil department of controversey, I quote the any proCourt, 10 the jury the case of the the government is repugnant to our ideas States vs. Cruiksband in and others, in United New of government. I can conceive of no case In Orleans, the in case on March, trial 1874. there He are said: many facts where such interference by authority of the not involving rebellion or insurrection not controversy.
I proceed to state some or general government ought to be permitted of them in the presence and hearing of the stances can be connected justified; with but there are circumcounsel on both sides, and if I state as a imbroglio in Louisiana the which late legislative to exconceded fact any matter that is disputed, seem they can correct me. After stating the wrong in that military matter. from Knowing any that intentional empt the origin of the difficulty which grew out had been placed in Louisiana to they of an a attempt of white persons to drive the domestic violence and aid prevent parish judge and sheriff appointees of Kel- the revolution was apparently, to repress though it, it logg from office and their attempted pro- is believed not really, abandoned, and the tection by in colored persons, which led to cry of federal usurpation and tyranny in some fighting, which quite a number of Louisiana was renewed with redoubled negroes were killed, the judge states energy. Troops had been sent to the state most of who were not killed were under the requisition of the governor, and those ken blacks had prisoners. lifted the Fifteen boards or and sixteen of the as other disturbances seemed immiuent they taken ref- were allowed to remain there to render the uge under the floor of the court house.
executive aid as might become necesThey were all captured. About thirty sary to enforce the laws of the state and remen were taken prisoners; the number is press the continued violence which seemed not guara definitely until dark; fixed. they They were were out kept two under inevitable the instant federal support should two and shot. Most of the were shot the late election in Louisiana, white a view to lech by be withdrawn. Prior to and with men dead; a few were wounded, not mortally, associated themselves together in armed and, by pretending to be dead, were after- bodies, called White Leagues, and at the wards, during the night, able to make their same time threats were made in the Demoescape.
Among them was the Levi Nelson cratic journals of the State that the election named in the indictment. in this The affair dead bodies should be carried against the Republicans of the negroes killed were left at all hazards, which very naturally greatly unburied until Tuesday, April 15, when alarmed the colored voters. they were buried by a deputy marshal and By this section of the act of February an officer of the militia from New Orleans. 28, 1871, it is made the duty of the United These persons found fifty dead bodies. States marshals and their deputies, at the They showed pistol shot wounds, the great polls where votes are cast for representamajority in the heart and most of them in tives in Congress, to keep the peace and the back of the head.
prevent any violations of the so called enIn addition to the dead found, some forcement acts, and other offenses against charred remains of dead bodies were dig- the laws of United States. Upon a covered near the court house. Six dead resolution of the Marshal of Louisiana, in bodies were found under 2 warehouse, all view of said armed organization and other shot in the heart but one or two, which portentious circ*mstances, I caused a dewere shot in the breast. The only men in- tachment of troops to be stationed in varito jured the from close the were beginning ladnot of and these Harris. troubles The ous localities in the state, to aid him in the performance of his oflicial duties in the court house and its contents were entirely enforcement of the state laws.
Tho ofconsumed. There is no evidence that any ficers and troops of the United States may one in the crowd of whites bore any lawful well have supposed that it was their duty to warrant for the arrest of any of the blacks. act when called upon by the government for There is 110 evidence that either Nash or that purpose. Each branch of a legislative Cazabat, after the affair ended, demanded fictions assembly of is its the own judge of members, the but election if a and mobor quali- a the oflices for which they had set up du body of unauthorized persons seize and hold claim; but the register continued to act as the legislative hall in a tumultous and riotparish judge. These are the facts as I un- ous manner, and so prevent any organization derstand them to be admitted.
To hold by those legally returned as elected, it might the people of Louisiana gencrally responsi- become the duty of the state executive to illble for these atrocities would not be fair; terpose if requested by a majority of the but it is a lamentabls fact that insurmount- able bers the elect to persons suppress elected the to organize disturbance the and House. enable obstacles were thrown in the way of Any exercise of this power would be justifi punishing these murderers, and the SO- able under most extraordinary circ*mstances, called Conservative papers of the state not and it would then be the duty of the governor as federal tyranny and despotism the at- the military force of the state but with referonly justified the to massacre, but denounced to call upon the constabulary, 01 if necessary tempt of the United States officers to bring enco to Louisiana it is to be borne in mind that them to justice. any of attempt that by state the at this governor time to use would the have police unforce Fierce denunciations ring through the doubtedly participated a bloody conflict with country about office holding and election the White League, as it did on the 14th of Sepmatters in Louisiana, while every one of tember. There is 110 doubt but the presence of the Colfax miscreants goes unwhipped of the" United States troops on that occasion prejustice, and no way can be found in this vented bloodshed and the loss of life; both parboasted land of civilization and Christian- ties appear to have relied upon them as conitv, to finnish the perpetrators of this servators of the public peace. bloody and monstrous crime.
Not unlike The first call was made by to the them Democrats from to this was the massacre in August last. Sev- remove persons obnoxious the cral Northern young men of capital and Repulicans to remove persons who had usurped Legislative hall, and the second was from the enterprise had started the little and flour- seats in the Legislature without legal certifiishing town of Coushatta. Some of them cates, authorizing them to tako sents, and in were Republicans and officcholders under sullicient numbers to change the majority. No Kellogg. They were therefore doomed to body was disturbed by tho military, who had death.
Six of them were sized and carried a legal right, at that time, to occupy a sent in away from their homes and murdered in the Legislature. That undertook the to Democratic seize its minorcold blood. No one has been punished, and ity ization of the by fraud House and violence; that in this org atthe conservative press 'of the state de- tempt they trampled under foot the law: that nounced all efforts to that end, and boldly they undertook to make persons not returned justified the crime. as elected, members, so as to creato a Many murders of a like character have that they acted undera preooucerted plan, been committed in individual cases which under false pretenses, interduced into the hall cannot here be detailed, for example: T. S.
men to support their pretensions disorder, by and force riot- if Crafford, Judge Parish and the District ous necesssry proceedings and that followed, conflict, are facts that seem Attorney of the Twelfth judicial district of to be well established. the state, on their way to court, were shot I ain credibly intormed that these violent from their horses by men in ambush, on proceedings were a part of a premeditated the 8th of October, 1873; and the wife of plan to have the Houso organized in this way, the former, in a communication to the De- recognize what has been called the McEnery partment of Justice, tells a piteous tale of Sennte, then revolutionize to depose the Governor state Kellogg, government. and the persecutions because Whether it was wrong for the Governor, at of her husband SO. he was a Union man, and of efforts made the request of the majority of the member, to seize those who had committed a crime returned as electel to the House, to use such which left two widows and nine orphans moans as were in his power to defeat these desolate. lawless and revolutionary proceedings, is To say that the murder of a negro or a perhaps a debatable question, but it is quite white Republican is not considered a crime if certain that who there now would complain have of been illegal no interfer- trouble in Louisiana, would probably be it unjust to enco had allowed the House to be organized in those a great part of the peopler but is a lawful and regular manner.
When those that a great number of murders have been who inaugurate disorder and anarchy disacommitted and no one has been punished row such proceediugs it will be titue enough to therefor, and manifestly add to them the conemn those who, by such means as they spirit of hatred and violence, which is have, prevent the success of their lawless and stronger than law. Representations were desperate schemes. Lieutenant to General Louisiana Sheri- to made to me that the presence of troops in dan was requested by the me to situation go there, and if Louisiana was unnecessary and that there in observe his and opinion report necessary, to assume the COIllwas no danger of public disturbance if they mand, which he did on the 4th after the were taken away, consequently carly last legislative disturbances had occurred, at nine summer the troops were withdrawn from o'clock p. a number of hours after tho disthe state, with the exception of a small gar- turbances. rison at the New Orleans barracks.
It was No party motives nor prejudices can reasonstated that a comparative state of quiet had ably be imputed to has him, seen but and honestly heard there conThe political excitement as he vinced has by what characterized he the leaders of the White supervened. to Louisiana affairs seemed to be dying Leagues in severe terms, and suggested stimout, but the November election was ap- mary modes of procedure against them which, proaching. and it was necessary for party though they cannot be adopted, and would, if disorder legal, in purposes that the flame should be re- soon put an end to the troubles kindled. Accordingly on the 14th of Sep- that state. Sheridan was looking at the facts tember Lieutenant Penn, Governor claiming in that 1872, he issued was an elected in- and possibly not thinking of the proceedings General which would be the only proper ones to pursue flammatory proclamation, calling upon the in time of peace.
He thought more of the utmilitia of the state to arm and to drive the terly lawless condition of society surrounding usurpers, as he designated the officers of him at the time of bis dispatch what the state, from their offices. The White would prove a surc remedy. lIe never proLeagues, armed and ready for the conflict, posed to do an illegal proceed act, beyond nor what expressed the a law depromptly responded. of Louisiana the same made day in the future might authorize for the punishOn termination to the Governor a ment of the atrocities which have been comformal requisition upon the President, mitted, and the commission of which cannot tion 4 of article 4 of the a constitution, to aid It is a deplorable fact that political crimes pursuance of the act of 1195 and sec- be successfully denied. in suppressing domestic violence.
On the and murder have have gone been committed unpunished, in and Louisi- which next day I issued my proclamation, com- ana, have which been justified or apologized for, which manding the insurgents to disperse within must rest as a reproach upon the state and five days from the date thereof, but before country long after the present generation the proclamation was published the forces passed away. I have no desire to have United recognizing 3. usurping goverument had States troops interfere in the domestic concerns taken forcible posession of the State House of Louisiana or any other state. On the ninth to and temporarily subverted the government. of December last, Governor Kellogg telcTwenty or more people were killed, in- White graphed League to me intended his to apprehensions make another atthat the cluding a number of the police of the city.
tack. Upon the same day I made the followThe streets of the city were stained with ng answer, since which no communication blood. All that was desired in the way of his beeu sent to him. excitement had been accomplished. Your dispatch of this date is just received, That there was intimidation of Republi- It is exceedingly unpalatable to use troops in his can no doubt.
ities be right and then proceed with their duvoters, notwithstanding these precau- anticipation of danger. Let the state authortions, admits of of the means The used on following the ties without apprehension af danger. If they are specimens are then molested question will be deter14th of October: Eighty persons signed mined whother the United States is able to he and published the following at Shreveport: maintain law and order within its limits or "We, the undersigned, chants of the not. of city of Shreveport, in obodionoe to a re- I have deplored the necessity which seemed quest of the Shroveport campaign club, to make it my duty, under the interference. constitution I have and agree to use every endeavor to get our em- laws, to refused, necessitate except such where it seemed to be to ployes to vote the people's ticket at the always I suing clection, and in the event of their re- my imperative duty to constitution act in and such a laws manner of the as fusal to do so and vote the Radical ticket, to United States.
I have repentedly and earnestprovided by the refuse to employ them at the expiration of ly entreated the people of the South to live totheir present contracts." On the same day gother in peace and obey the laws, and nothing another large body of persons published in would give me greater pleasure than to see rethe same place a paper, in which they used conciliation and tranquility all everywhere for pre- the the following language: "We, the under- vail, and of thereby troops remove among them. necessity signed, merchants of the city of Shreve- I presence regret, however, to say, that this state of the port, alive to the great importance of secur- thiugs does not exist nor does its existence ing a good and honest government to the seem to be desired in some localities, and as State, do agree and pledge ourselves not to those it may be proper for mne to say that to al- advance any supplies or money to any the extent that Congress has conferred power But planter the coming year give cm- on me to prevent it either Ku-Klux Klans, who White Leagues, 1101 any, other association his ployment or rent lands to laborers vote using arms and violence execute their unThe the Radical ticket in the coming election." lawful purposes, can be permitted in that way I have no information of the procecdings to govern part of this country, nor are of the Returning Board for said election I see with indifference union men or Republiwhich may not be found in its report, which cans ostracised, persecuted, and murdered on in has been published, but it is a matter of account of their opinions as they now are in his public information that a great part of the some localities. time taken to canvass the votes was con -I have before urged the case Louisiana upon the attention of Congress, and I cannot but think its inaction has produced great evil To summarize: In September last an armed organized body of men in the support of candidates who had been put in nomination for the offices of governor and lieutenant governor at the November election in 1872, and who had been declared not elected by the board of canvussers, recognized by all the courts to which the question had been submitted, undertook to that subvert and overthrow the state government had boon recognized to mo in accordance with previous precodents? Tho recognized governor was driven froni tor the in State the House, and but for his finding shelUnited States custom house in the it is capital of tho state of which he was governor, scarcely to be doubted that he would have been killed. From the State House, before ho had been driven to tho custom heuse, a call tion of made the in accordance with the fourth secwas the United fourth article of the constitution of States for the aid of the general government to suppress domestic violence. Under those circ*mstances and in accordance with my sworn duties lay proclamation of the 15th of September, 1874, was issued.
This served to reinstate Governor Kellogg to his position nominally: but it cannot be claimed el that the insurgents have to this day surrenderto the state authorities, the arms belong. ing to the state or that they have in any sense disarmed. On the contrary, it known that the saine armed organization that existed on the 14th of September, 1811, in opposition to the nized state government, still retain their organization, equipments and commanders, and can be called out at any hour to resist the state government. Under these circ*mstances the same military -force has been continued in Louisiana as was sent under the first call, and under the same general instructions. I repout that the task assumed by the troops is not not a pleasant one to them; that the army is composed of lawyers, capable of judging at a moment's notice of just how far they can go in the maintenance of law and order, and that it was impossible to give specific instruotions providing for all possible contingencies that may arise.
The troops were hound to act upon the judgment of commanding officers upon cach sud. den contingency that arose or wait instruotions, which could only reach them after the threatened wrongs had been committed which they were called on to prevent. It should be recollected, too, that upou my recognition of the Kellogg government I ported the fact, with the grounds of the recognition, to Congress, and asked that holy to take action in the matter, otherwise I should regard their silence as an acquiesence in my course, No action has been taken by that body and I have maintained the position marked out. If errors have been committed by the army in these matters it has always been on the side of the preservation of good order, the maintainance of the law and the protection of lite. Their bearing reflects credit upon the soldiers, and it wrong has resulted the blame is with the turbulent elements surrounding them.
I now earnestly ask that such action be taken by Congress, to leave my duties perpetually clear in dealing with the af. fairs of Louisiana; giving assurance at the same that whatever may be done by that body in the premises, will be executed according to the spirit and letter of the law without fear or favor. I herewith transmit copies of documents containing more specitic information as to the subject matters of the resolution. U. S.
GRANT. Executive Mansion, Jan. 13, 1875. NEW YORK. The Tilton" Beecher Tiial.
NEw YORK, Jan. There was a largo attendance of members of the Plymouth ('hurch at the trial. to-day. Henry Ward Beecher and wife. Mra.
Tilton, Mrs. Covington, Tilton and Moulton, arrived before Mr. Morris resumed his opening arrangements for prosecution. Upon concluding, the usual recess WAS taken. The court instructing the oflicers, at the reenest of Mr.
Evarts, to arrange for more space for counsel, as they were now greatly hampered by an increasing throng. CABLE NEWS. Election Ordered. PARIS, Jan. 13.
-An election to fill six vacant seats in the Assembly, for the depatmonts of Cotes, Dumond and the Seine, has horn ordered for the 711 of February. Carlists Defeated. MADRID, Jan. Minister of War has received dispatches announcing that several bands of Carlisty have been defeated by the national troops, in the departments of Barcelona and Navarre. New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jau 13. Money per cent. fined Buffalo Market. BOATALO, Jan. dull: No.
2 kee Club held at No. 1 do No. 1 nesota $1.16. Corn dull; sales 4 cars new on track at 780, 79c. Oats neglectod.
Barley quiet. Gold Government Bonds dull and strong. Slate Bonds quiet. Stocks active and lower. Western Cleveland Pacific Adams' Express Co: 99 Northwestern pref Wells.
Fargo Col. American Rock Island. 103 U. S. St.
New York St. Paul Toledo Erie preferred .50 Wab. pref.30 147 Fort Harlem Ohio Hannibal St. Joe. 27 Union Indiana Lake Shore Illinois Sinking Fund ..81 'Atlantic lac.
Tel.05 GOVERNMENT BONDS--Sixes of 1881 62 1143 649 658 NeW do. of '67 do. of '38 10-409 now bs Now York Market. NEW YORK, Cotton quiet at 15c for middling uplands, American standard of cation. Flour dull and still in buyers' favor; receipts 9.000 sales 7,000 bil; at 5.00 for Extra State; $4,606 for round hoop Ohio.
Rye Flour steady at $1.20643,70. Wheat dull and strongly in buyers' favor; receipts 50,000 sales :1.000 bush. at $1.0901.11 for No. Chicago: $1,1261.14 for No. 2 Milwaukee; for No.
spring: 1,25 for winter red western; $1,20 for amber do. Rye quiet. Corn firm and quiet; receipts 29,000 sales 11,000 Lush. at AT for western mixed afloat: 880.89e for new mixed western and yellow. Barley quiet and unchanged.
Oats quiet: receipta 24.000 sales 28,000 bush. at for mixed western: for white do. Pork quiet at $20.50 for new moss: 320.00 for old do. Lard firm at for steam rendered: for kettle. Cut Meats -Dry Salted Shoulders So.
Butter quiet; 286.420 for State and Pennsylvania Eggs Arm at 33034c for State and Pennsylvania. Cheese stoady at for common to prime. Whit ky quiet at re- AUCTION SALES. C. Il.
Seymour, Auctioneer Thursday, January 14th, 1874. Bankrupt Sale At 132 Superior street. $15,000 Worth of Dry Goods, ing, AT AUCTION, At Store 132 Superior street, Commencing Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1873, at 10 a. and 7 p.
and continue day and evening until the entire stock is sold. The stork: consists as follows: Merinos, A Alpacas, Empress Cloths. Satteens, Poplins, Prints, Sheetings, Waterproof Cloths, Cassimere9, Shawle, Hosiery, Blankets, Also a fine stuck of Clothing, consisting of Orercoats, Dreas and Business Coats, Pants, Vesta, The above goods are fresh and first quality and derwear of all grades and quality. will Terns be sold cash. regardless cost.
jant of J. L. WHITWORTH, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants AND 20 PROSPECT STREET. Regular sales at the Auction Rooms at private every Wednesday and Friday mornings. Sales residences of families relinquishing housekeeping.
on the most liberal terms. Sales of Real Estate a Specialty. Appraisem*nts made and sales effected by orde of Executors, Administrators and Assignees. dece-v MOURNING GOODS. 235 and 237 Superior Street.
We keep on hand a Large Assortment of MOURNING GOODS! IN BONNETS, HATS, VEILS, COLLARS, CUFFS, KID GLOVES, Milliners sent to the house to take orders. SLOSS.
