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The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • 4

Location:
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE VIGKSBURG DAILY HERALD TH URSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1875. THE RAILROAD BONDS. STEAMBOATS. CONFECTIONERIES. our cheap coLtrmr.

I CM't Tell Lie. George Washington couldn't tell a lie, and that's what ails the average Vicksburg boy. The other day, ifheu one of them accidentally broke a pane GRAND LODGE I. O. O.

F. Considering Amendments to the Constitution The Grand Lodge to be Minor Matters. Tlie river continues to rise from here to Cairo, but above there it is fallinsr. The Oliio is tailing almost its eutire length, but continued local rains have a tendency to cause temporary swells in spots. The Tonnesscc river is reported to have risen nine feet Decatur ou Monday, and is still rising.

The Arkansas had risen Mx leet at Fort Smith lat Friday, an.t a considerable for tli Bmda, MraiphU, Calls St. I. unit. Steamer CITY or VICKSBUBO. ROB T.

BllET, Muter i.Chrls. Sliarpe, clrk THURSDAY, Jly n. p.m. AwMHlC'rickeu tor sale to all points Nortti. Kxrnrsloa Tlrkets from Vicksburg to St.

Lottie and return, 13ft, meala Included. Tlcketa trout St LouIh toSt.Vaulandrcturn.ouly 1S. Iw4 mutl the lr.th Octobernexl. far or passage anplv on board or ELEVATOR COMPACT, Agent. ERANK MKKIOOI.D.

Pasesr Atcctit. Reirular Tueedar Sunflower fatoket Steamer UASCOSABE. J.O. STEVENS, Master, Oeorjre H. Smith.

Clerk Leaves every TUESDAY at p.m. for Siuiftover river, ag fchrlt as navi- p.iUon. Mlaalaalppl Yasoo River Packet Cowpanr PARiaOtT XaXH-B. Htrai.iei.T ALLAH ATCHIK.LUCY KKIKN, BIO snNKl.OWF.lt and VAZOO. One of the above steamers will leave everv MONDAY, nt n.m..

for l.refHwood. fvpry TUESDAY, at for Yaon ami Tallnliatrlile rivers, and every VHIDAY, alt, lJ.iu.,l'or Citv. euniit'Ctliti; at Vlekshuvs with the Anchor Line and the. New Orleans paeki-ts. Oenersl Offiee on Levee street eomer of Crawford, K1.KVATOR 5 0AKHOl.UJ5mrii!ter,rtent.

For Greenville and the Betulg, Steamer 11KI.LE YAZOO. V. C. KAlIM, Master Frank Beck, Clerk afPfc. Will leave Vleksliurjr every MuN- 1 AY and THURSDAY at 5 p.

for Orfenville aiid all wav landiDtt. The BKI.I.K YAZtMl has flrsi-elass will Rive sit-in attention to all tunim ss offering, r'or treijrhtor passage, applv ou boaiM 01- to UDKIT KEEN. Snpt. Cltiaens1 Wharflmat. SAM.

I'. DusHANK. Passenger Aaeut. For Memphis and the Bend8--fiegular Monday Packet. The New and Elegant Steamer ILLINOIS.

MARK. CHKKK, Master Jos Spears, clerk Will leave Vicksbnrg every Mondxy at 1 u.m.. for Memnhia and nil iHiidiuirs. For sneed. eouifort and K.ifi-tv- thl's Sleamer t-annot be excelled, l'asseii-Kers tleketed through to Hot Sprlnirs, Ark.

Maklntr i-lose connections at Memphis, passeniiers wishing toiniiketiulck tripsand enjoy lhe comforts to be lia, only on tirst-elass SLeumers, can do so by applying on board or UVtr (I ItKEN, Snp't Citizens' Whartboat. S. 1MJSI1ANE, AkfiU. WashinsUm Hotel. For New Orleans Keiratar Tuesday packet.

Steamer (lOV. A LLCN. (In placenf Natchez.) JOBS O. BENSON Master Uaker and Orlce, Clerks. leaves New tirleans every SATUK-AV st rYlock Keiuniiii.

leaves Vl. ksbunr TUKSllAt at o'clock p.m.; leaves Natchez WEDNESDAY at 5 o'clock p.iu. Kor frets hi or iwssstre apply on board or to DUKE OKEKN. Sun't Citizens' Wharfboat. SAM.

1'. DUSHANE. fasseiiiier Attent. New Orleans, Vlcksoure A Greenville Packet Steamer KATIK. J.

M. WHITE, Master C. Holmes, Clerk Will leave New Orleans every THURSDAY at 5 p.m., for Vleluliura and leave Vlcksbun; for tire-nvllle every SATUKDA at 10a.m. Kelurniiw, leavesUreen-vllle every SUNDAY: leaves VicksburK for New Orleans every MONDAY al 6 p.m. for freight or passatre apolv on board or DUKE KEEN, SuiTt CHIzensyhrn.oat.

U. S. Mail and l'assentjer racket for Vtcksburtt Natchez and New Orlenns. Steamer OUACHITA EKI.I.E, (Inplaceof LKE.) WM. CAMPBELL, Master A.

McVav, Clerk Leaves VickshurK everyFRll)AYat5 f.m, tor New Orleans and way places, New Orleans for VicKMimrK every TUESDAY 1 6 p.u.. Eor freiRht or iusKe appl on hoard or DUKF Mil EN. Hun t. Citizens Wharfboat. SAM.J DI SH AN E.

Passeucer Agent. CINCINNATI NF.W Olil.EASS PACKET COMPANY. The following first-class passeiijrer Steamers have formed a regular line to uIv between Cincinnati and New Orleans, and wUl give careful attention to all business otferiiisr: Steamer CHAS. HODMANN Capt. Shlncle Steamer HAS.

M' mtiAN I. api. Mem Sleamer THtiS. SHhftlAMJh. Capt.

Hart Steamer EXPOKTEK CapT. Steamer NICK I.ONOWORTII Capt. Merrlllees Steamer C. Ji. Clllim tl Caps- Patlerson Steamer HOI1T.

MITCHELL. Capt. Kales Sleamer CHEKOKEE. Capt. livers Steamer.

THOMPSON DEAN apt. Paul Sleamer MAKY HOUSTON apt. Miller Steamer INDIANA Caj. Kusk Steamer LOUISVILLE Capt. Tue above steamers have splendid accommodations for passenarers.

and are also well adapted for freichts of all kinds, which will be recelvedtor transportation lo ail points en the Mississippi nud Ohio rivers. Engagements for either freight or people can he made, and all Information cheerfully furnished on application to the Wharfboat. DUFK OBEEN, Sup't Citizens' Wharfboat. SAV.P. Dt'SHAN E.

Passenger Agent. DRY COOOS. SWEEPING REDUCTION 1 in to mm LOW LOW LOW Lower, Lower, Lower, Lowest, Yes, Lowest! AND SKE AND BE CONVINCED, That the lieliahie Dry Goods Himihc ol J. Always Hells Cheaper than any other! Call there this week aud see tue Bargains IN Dry Goods, Boots and Slioew, Clothing, Hats and Matting). -r Corn.

Ai BACKS White and Mixed orn, nJJ for sale by pi McCUTCHEN CO- LY Brushes, at J2 J. A.l'EALE'S. WHITEWASH BRUSHES, st je2 J. A. PEALE'S.

AaTrUieiet der fce Head, Lost, Found, For Sent, Wanted, inserted at ten cents per line for the jirst insertion and Hw cents per line for each, suose. auent insertion, payable in advance. A advertisement for less than thirtp cents. IX)R SALE Atherton Oil Works, at Transvlvania, Louisiana, containing live Presses, with Machinery etc, complete, and all in good running order. Removal being desirable, the Mill and Machinery will be sold cheap for cash or good security.

Tor full particulars, apply to rrrvri? nn iha unnt nr til tV IV E- 1 viw jyti-lra J. I. ADAMS New Orleans. FOR SALE An Eight-horse Power and Portable Eniine and Boiler, in So. 1 order.

Can be had at a Bargain, by applying to JOH.V BARRY, Gass, Steam and Water Pipe Fitter. Clay street. jylS-iw. FOR SALE A complete outfit for a Country Newspaper and Job Office, including Presses. Specimen of type lur-mshed if desired, nearly good as new.

A bargain can be had for cash. Apply to yiCKSBURG HERALD CO. FWR SALE. Old Papers, by the Hun-1 dred. SO cents; $4 per Thousand, suitable lor Wrapping paper, cutting Patterns, making Bustles, etc.

1TANTED A situation bv an elderly VV German Lady and her Daughter, to do general house-work. Beat of references given. Apply at jy -3t Herald Counting-Room. WANTED Buvers lor old papers suitable lor Wrapping. Apply it the Herald Counting-room.

jel3-tf ANNOUNCEMENTS. For ham-cry 4'lerk. Having received assurances that I will be stronerly supported in the coming campaign, ami being advised by my friends to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Chancery Clerk. 1 respectfully ilo so. This announcement is to be subject to the action of the Nominating Convention.

JOHN AlcQCJAIDE. For APT. C. A. Jl ANLO is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Warren county, subject to a nomination by the Democratic party, by primary election or otherwise.

Dr. H. SHANNON is a candidate for Sheriff of Warren County at the ensuing election subject to the decision of the white people. We are authorized to announce J. J.

COWAN as a candidate for sheriff of Warren county, at the November eteetiou, subject to the "nomination of the People in such manner as they may adopt. DAEYHERALD. Official Journal of Vicksburg Thursday Morning-, July 22. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. MATTERS IN BRIEF.

The Hibernian Association will hold a meeting to-night. The Andrews Eros', new building is beginning to loom up in substantial proportions. Hot was the general verdict yesterday, which increased the demand lor handkerchiefs and collars. The negro "field was out last night parading the streets, but for what purpose we couldn't ascertain. There will be service in the Baptist church on next Sabbath, the repairs having sufficiently advanced to admit of it.

The nectar and ambrosia of the old fogy gods was nothing compared to Podesta's ice cream and soda water, served by fairy bauds. The Parish Court is in session at Delta, and hereafter the sale of Vicksburg beer will be prohibited in the vicinity of the Conrt-bouse. The Herald is indebted to the officers of the ferryboat for courtesies extended yesterday in making the measurement of the peninsula. Put your trust in Providence, as the divine law requires, and your advertisements in the columns of the Herald which is read by old and young, far and near. Weather Report.

Daily Means Barometer, 30.079 thermometer, S4.3 humidity, Go sky, fair wind, S. maximum temperature during the past 2i hours, 90; minimum li. Our young friend Jno. ITcQuaide. announces himself this morning, as a candidate for Chancery Clerk, subject to the action of the nominating conven tion.

He possesses all the necessary qualifications. The slats fell out of a bed that held the form of a citizen of Grove street on Tuesday night and produced quite a sensation, lhe servants shouted and an ancient lady almost fainted away with iright. "Workmen are engaged in taking up the cable which crosses the river at a point below the Compress. A new one will be laid in a short time opposite Delta. Time and river ravages have destroyed the usefulness of the old one.

You should be careful about sleeping on the gallery these hot nights unless the same is protected by railings. A Jackson street citizen tried it the other night and rolled off to the ground several feet below, causing a sore head from which he has not recovered. Hickman, who occupies a confidential position with the Montgomery's, says they have nothing to do with the whisky mill in the old postoffice building that it is his enterprise. Very well, but Hickman is Thornton Montgomery's "man Friday." However, we have no objection to the saloon as long as it is kept orderly. The exercises of the University of North Carolina will be renewed on the first Monday in September and will continue, with two weeks vacation at Christmas, until the second Thursday in June, 1870.

The property ia not inferior in beanty and fitness for educational purposes to any in the Union, while the faculty has always enjoyed an enviable reputation an the rich flower seed holding the fair gem of knowledge. Odd Fellow Excnrnioa. Gentlemen holding cards of admission to the Excursion this evening on the Ouachita Belle, are requested to be careful to have the same for presentation, as no one will be permitted to go aboard the boat without the same. The rule will be inexorably enforced. The boat leaves the wharf at half past eight o'clock promptly.

PERSONAL. Louis Hobhthai, is in the city on a short visit from his home in the Bends. Col. Thomas Bioby and family left yesterday for tbe Virginia Springs, and will be absent about two months. JOSEPH POD EST CONFECTIONER, Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy GANOY.GAKES.PYfiAMIDS.&C Anil wholesale dealer iu Foreign am! Domestic Nuts, Fruits, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.

WEDDIKCS AND PARTIES Kurnishetl at short notice. JJK HAS ELEGANTLY FITTED fl LADIES' ICE CREAM SALOON, where Ladies may obtain a PURE Cream, made ol the best material onlv, and bv the inewt skillful liandsi also. FRESH, lilPE STKAWBERIUES, F1UUTS, CAKE, and other delicacies, nt, all hours. Mead, Water, Oranges, Bananas and Fruits" ol' all Kinds, always on hand. He solicits the patronage of Picnics, Ex.

eursion parties, Church Festivals and pri-vale Families. Jle truarantces to all en-. tire satisfaction. Delivery free to all parts of the city. AU who dosire lo combine business with -pleasure and profit should call at JOSEPH myifll 15(1 Washington street.

ORUCS AND CHEMICALS. Disinfectants Disinfectants! CKDDE CARBOLIC ACID, for sale by" the barrel, by my'Jl S'PA AY Aperients, Aperients. SEIDUTZ POVDERS.Tarrant's Aperient, and Granulated Citrate Magnesia, for sale by my'JI HAUDAWAYACO. Whitewash Brushes, I A ROE ASSORTMENT of Whitewash Brushes, genuiue Bristles, for sale bv niy'JO HABDAWAY CO. Toilet Article.

LOW'S Elder-flower and Glycerine Lubin's Extracts, It. G. A. Wright's celebrated Extracts, for sale bv mySl HARDAWAY A CO. Mineral Water.

OXGRESS, Excelsior and Hathnrn spring Water, lor sale ny lnyJl HAKDAWAY CO. Paint Brushes. A LARGE STOCK of Paint Brushes, assorted sizes. Varnish Brushes and Painters' Dusters, for sale by mvSl HARDAWAY CO. MACHINERY.

PRICES REDUCED, AND Great Saving in Building Peering Horse Engine With its suU-tUmiaii i'iiiar for a SOLID CENTRAL SUPPORT For tho Gin-House. For Circulars curituiiiiiiPriees and full Explanatory Ihwription send or apply to C. A. NANLOtn Cotton Factor, Vicksburg. Genera) Asjent for Cotton Cot.

ton Gins, Corn and Wheat Mills with all new improvements, and at reduced lisures. Circular Saws of all sisses, OIHOULATING LIBRARY. NEW BOOKS NOW ADDED. Tempest-Tossed, by Theo. Til ton; Signs, by Otiida; Dead to the World, by Detlef; Ten Old Maids, by Julia P.

Smith. And many others. One W. II. WOODRUFF, jylD-Sw lol Iron Front Block.

STRAW CUTTERS Coin Mills, at LEE RICHARDSON CO. WATER COOLERS, a to gallons, i J. A.PEALE' HERALD BINDERY, The IIkkalo Bindery la also well, sleeked with every variety ot Moroccos and oilier kinds of Leathers, and eals. Magazines, Sheet Mnsio, News, papers, bound in elegant styles, and at short notice. JOB BINDING.

tSTLibraries taken down and rodtted on most favorable terms. OU MUZZLES, at J. A. rJCALK B. AVID LANDRKTH ft SOIf'8 Turnip Seed, 1875.

Early Flat Dntcb, Purple top Strappod leaved, Amlier Globe, Ruts Baga, At Wholesale and Retell, bv jyl LEE RlCUARDSOCO. CROQUET SETS With Book. 1 Jvdge Brown Maintains Their Validity. Judge George F. Brown lias rendered, in vacation, a decision concerning the validity of the bonds issued to the projected but not constructed, railroads with objective points at Vicksburg, concerning which the following synopsis maybe of interest: Edward H.

Lombard against the City of -Vicksburg. Tbe plaintiff is tbe owner ol certain hnuds issued by tbe city ol Vicksburg in I 1TJ, as a loan to tbe Memphis and Vicks- burg liailroad Company, in pursuance of the act ot the Legislature of April 5. lsli Tbe city refused to pav the interest due for and tbe plainutl tiled hU petition for a mandamus to compel tbe Mavor and Aldermen to levy a tax for tbat purpose. fiy agreement or counsel, tue case va- beard by Jude Brown in acation, his judgment to he entered iip as of tbe last I term of the Circuit Court. It was urjrod tbat tbt; bonds were void lor tbe (ollovvinsf reasons: 1st.

Tbat they" were issued by Hoard of Mayor and Aldermen appointed by liov. Alcorn, while tbe Charter required tbe Board to be elected. -1k. Tbat tbe Hoard had no power to issue tbe bonds so that they should be negotiable. iid.

That even sumOMmr such power to exist, it was not exercised by tbe Board, ut the selection of tbe form of the bonds was left to a bond committee. 4th. That under the Constitution, of the Slate, tbe bonds could onlv be issued after tbe proposition had been sanctioned by a i vote ol two-thinls ot tbe vjuauneu voters ol tbe city; and that in fait the necessary vote was not irhen. In support of this objection tbe eity rei'- (ration book and corporate records were tiered in evideuee. ttb.

That tbe bonds were not inthe form required by the barter. livid: 1st. lbat tbe apiHtintmcui iiv lit.y. Aleoru uf tbe Mayor and Aldermen who issued the bonds, was lejral. id.

That the Board had the power to make them negotiable in form. Ul. While- the form of the bonds was in the tirst instance selected by a committee. yet that the choice of tbe committee a approved by tbe Board, and in enVet the selection ol the form was made by Ibcm, and not the committee. 1th.

hat notwithstanding the constitu tional two-thirds vote was nt iven in favor ol tbe bonds, yet, that inasmuch as the bonds on their face recited that they were issued in conformity to law. that tbe phuiititl who was a bona iide holder, wit li nt am actual notice ot anv delects or ir regularities in their issuance, was entitled to recover; that where a corporation has power under any circumstances to issue negotiable securities, the bona tide holder hasariirbtto presume they were issued under the circumstances which jrive the rc-juisite authority, and they are no more lialile to be impeached lor any intirmity in tbe bonds of such bolder tinili any other commercial paper. otb. Tbat the form iu which tbe bonds were roiristered wasasutlicicnt compliance with tbe requirements of the charter. Tbe same points were presented in the case of J.

V. 1. Gardner airainst the city which was a suit bv mandamus on the bonds Issued to the Yiekshurir, Pensacola and Island Railroad, and similar rulings made. Tbe sam'i points except the one as to the two-tniru vote, were made in another case ol Kdward 11. Lombard, against the city, men was a suit on improvement lu-ims.

The additional point was made bv the citv in this case, that the bond- sued on were sold by tbe Mayor and Aldermen, while under tbe charter they could nlv be is sued iu finidiiiir citv indebtedness as in pavment of work done for the city. -fuilire iirown construed tbe charter dit- ferently, maiutaiuin tbe power of the Mayor and Aldermen to sell them, to raise money tvi improve the citv. In all these cases a peremptory mandamus was ordered. The oily will appeal to the. Supreme court.

The plain tills were represented by Messrs. Catehinsrs fc In'rersol, Attorneys of this bar, and the city by Warren Cowan. 'I" lie Peninsula. A Herald reporter, accompanied bv Capt. James 31.

beaties, civil engineer, and Dr. J. II. D. Bowinar, visited the peninsula opposite the city yesterday to examine the -caving" during the past season.

The first measurement, on a line parallel with the cross levee, south of DeSoro, showed a distance from river to river of seven hundred and seventy-five teet. The large and prominent cottonwood tree is distant from tbe western shore two hundred feet and six hundred feet from the eastern side- The shortest distance across the peninsula was on a line with the north end of the Vicksburg and Meridian Kailroad cotton yard, winch was found to be seven hundred feet There is but little caving at present and that more uniform than has been noticed for years. A year atro when the peninsula was measured by Capt. Searles and other engineers, accompanied by the Herald reporter, the shortest distance across was found to be a little over twelve hundred feet. Central Female lnlilale.

The advertisement of this popular Seminary, located at Clinton, in Hinds county, appearg in our columns this morning. It is one of our old and popular home places of learning, and has always enjoyed a remarkable patronage. Its educational advan tages are unexceptionable, and our peo ple who desire a thorough education lor their daughters should give it the preference over foreign institutes of which they know but little. You can buy a heavy soil and yard-wide Bleached Domestic for iOc a yard at IW-tf CO S. Jlst arrived, a fresh stock of drugs, fancy goods and perfumery, at lS-tf C.

J. KKYfiOLUS Attend the clearing sale of iitMi) MAURICE MEYKIt CO. If you want a Dress Suit, go to Kress' If you want aBusiness Suit, go to Kress' If you want a Boy's Suit, go to ress' If you want a nice Duster, go to Kress' If you want a Stylish Hat, go to Kress' It you want a Good Shirt, go to Kress' If you want any to KrcSB If you want any go to Kress' If you want any Gloves, go to Kress If you want an Umbrella, go to Kress' It you want a Trunk, go to Kress Co If you want "anything go to Kress VickHbnrK i'lolhinc F.mporliiBa. 20-5t Thk best cooks use Powders." "Paragon Yeast Clear! Hale. Pant Linens below value; beautiful Russia Duck, sold heretofore atfl, now only $50c, at, 20-t MAURICE MEYKIt CO'S.

OToaejr to Loan. Gotthf.i.p Brokers, still have money to loan on good collaterals, at low rates. 20-0t Ice Cool Milwackkb Beer; Phillip Best's Milwaukee Beer; another car load of Milwaukee Beer, at the Woodbine and St. Charles Saloons. 20-tf Bust Bread made from "Paragon Ycut Powders." of glass in store window, it was loocmug lo sec mm walk bravely into the store and up lo lhe merchant, and say "Mr.

Blank, I broke a pane of glass in the window there, and you can charge it to the aid man's account Put it down as a pound of saleratus and he'll never know the Ilada Tine. A citizen of Vicksburg who wanted a tew hours work done about his yard the other day accosted a colored man and inquired if he would like the job. -I'd like to do it, but I haven't time," was the answer. "Why, you don't seem to be doing anything." "I don't, eh Well, now, I've gwine a tishin to-dav. To-morrow 1 gwine over do river.

Next day 1'ze gwine a huiilin Next day I'ze got to get my utiles fixed. Jfext day 1'ze gwine to mend de table, aud de Lawd only knows how I'ze gwine to git frew de week, onless 1 hire a man to help me It is a noticeable (act that cabinet fabrics, gaudv trifles, condiments. canned goods, expensive preserves and pickles, rare wines and liquors, and the innumerable articles in which the country reveled a few years ago, are now purchased in rather limited quantities. People are gradually gcttiug down to the more useful and substantial, which will certainly lead to wealth, with industry, honor and perseverance, unless vou are in the verv worst of luck. Ax old negro who hungup his jacket in the truck garden to frighten the birds and soon discovered them making nests in the pockets has now taken oil' his red tiamict uudershirtand is Muttering it in the breeze from a pole top.

Miss Jknnie Pattehsox made her debut as Grace Harkaway, the other night, before a Mobile audience, and sustained lhe character to the satisfaction of all. The law is not a very lucrative business, just now. Attorneys are genorally having their Summer respite from business. The man who never strives to put himself forward, will never advance. Those yard wide Printed French Battists lor 20c.

are a gem. Call at '20-tt Maurice Meyer Notick i.i another column the price list of Cheap Lumber at tho Oldest and Most Reliable Saw-mill of S. Spengler." 1-lf White Hamburg Nets, with suitable Laces for Ladio's Basques and Overdresses, just from the Custom-house, at 20-tf Maurice Meyer It needs no comment, Phillip Best's Beer is tho purest and Best Beer in the United Stales. Cold, ice cold, at the Woodbine and St. Charles saloons.

20-tf The cheapest and best Dress Sulfa for Gents' at r-D-tt MAURICE MEYER CO'S. Paragon Y'east Powders are tlie best. New styles of Prints, only seven cents a vard, at 20-tf MAURICE MEYER CO S. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day or night, at lS-tt C. C.

REY'MOLDS CO. White Hamburg Nets for Overdresses just received at 20-tf Maurice Meyer A It are Opportunity. Diamonds, watches and jewelry, that have been forleited, can be purchased of Gottiielf Brokers, to be paid for iu weekly or monthly instalments to suit convenience of purchasers. Prices low, and goods always warranted to be what they are represented. 20-Ct Hasdsome fancy Linen Pants for $1 75 Marseilles Vests at $1 75 Cas-simere Suits from $5 up, at the clearing sale of 0-tf MAURICE MEYER CO.

To Whom It May Cancrra. Lovers of good Beer are informed that Waehcnheimer Herman have received another car load of the celebrated Milwaukee Beer, ice cool. 20-tf Mend. This delightfully refreshing and healthy beverage, made alter McClosky's celebrated New Orleans receipt, is now on draught at Dr. O'Leary's drug 9tore.

Y'ou have only to try it once to keep on "groing for it." 20-lw Calicoes, Domestics, Cottonades, Linens, are sold for less at Maurice Mever than any where else. 20-tf Don't Make AVar ou the Stomach. If you are hilious, dyspeptic and constipated, don't make war on the stomach by successively swallowing blue pills, strong purgatives and powerful astringents. Such a procedure damages digestion and weakens the bowels, leaving stomach, liver aad intestines, alter the immediate el-fect, in a condition of greater disorder than belore. Tbat complete relief wbicb remedies of the signally fail toatlnrd, is obtained by using Hostet-ter's Stomach Hitters.

And for tbe best ol reasons. Biliousness is tbe result of inactivity of the liver. dyspepsia, weakness of the digestive organs, and constipation, produced by the above causes operating together. The Bittera. beitg a tiowerful stomachic, overcome indigestion by stimulating the secretion of gastric juice, relieve biliousness by promoting greater activity or tbe liver, and thus enable the bowels to act with renewed regularity.

Thb ocean produces what? Shad-ines. 1-eotJ, Suke proviso against hunger aliad-iues. l-cod. Fisherman's luck can be guarded against by purchasing a box of Sbad-ines 1-eod FUNERAL NOTICK. BARNES the Mends and acquaintance of tbe late Capt.

George Babmks, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock, to proceed from bis late residence, to Asburjr Ckapei. Services at the Cbapel at 3 p.m. SECOND DAY. Wepxesday, July 20, lSTi. The Grand Lodge resumed business at 9 o'clock and proceeded to the consideration ot tlie uutiuished business of last session as follows: 1st.

proposed amendment ol section Sit of the Constitution by striking out ttte words each member, before depositing his ballot, shall address tbe presiding Adopted. 2d. Proposed amendment of section uniform Constitution by striking out shall," and inserting mail, in reference to the publication of expulsions iu news-l papers. The snecial committee appointed at the last Grand Lodjre, consisting of J. L.

Power, Chas. Lehman, and R. L. Saunders, to report a plan upon which the financial operations ot the (irand can be conducted upon a self-sustaining basis, submitted a full and carefully prepared report, which was unanimously adopted by tbe Grand Lodge, and referred to the Judicial and Legislative Committees; with instructions to frame the necessary constitutional amendments for the consideration el the subordinate Lodges, and for final action at next Grand Lodge. Toe plan reported by the committee proposes a reduction in Grand secretary's salary, and a curtailment in printing, and that tbe per centage on receipts of subordinate Lodges be abolished, and in lieu thereof that the Lodge pay a per capita tax of fifty cents on each member per term, or one dollar per year, and that the actual and necessary expenses of delegates tie paid by the Lodges they represent, insieau oi irom me Grand Lodge treasury.

A committee, consisting of I). F. Black, B. Prophil, and the Grand Master, was appointed to consider ttte necessity of re vising the constitution oi Degree Lodges ot the Daughters of Itebekab. On motion ot Past Grand Master Bar rows, the subjeet of preparing a history ol Odd fellowship iu Mississippi, lor wmeii a committee was appointed at last session, was indefinitely postponed.

A committee on Obituaries was appointed, consisting ol W. B. Bryan, S. Alexander and J. Li.

Blumenlliall. A committee of five was appointed to prepare and report resolutions of tbauks to railroads and others, by whom courtesies have been extended to tbe tiruntl Lodge. The eommitiee consists of 1). 1. Black, J.

L. Apple, Jonas taum. and 11. M. Tavlor.

A lesoluiion to so amend the Const itu- tion, as to give the Grand Master autnoritv over Lodges toreiustate members expelled during the recess of (irand Lodge, in cer tain cases, was rejected. A resolution was adopted rcmittiug ttie uuesot Kidgeiy notice, Au. at Mark vitle: and directing the issuance of -a duplicate charter free of charge. The Lodge had been destroyed by fire. the bv-lavvs and rules ot order or mon Lodge, No.

35, Liberty No. 'ill, Okolona No. Ji, and l.evi Donald Degree Lodge, wer approved. The Grand Lodge, at II a. adjourned unni 2 -j, ciock p.

m. AFTERNOON SESSION. A resolution was adopted ordering Dis trict Deputy Grand to demand the surrender of the charter, books and other property of all Lodges which have failed to make returns or pav dues for eighteen months, and that the Grand Sec retary be authorized to issue certificates to members or such Lodges in good btaud-ing. A resolution was otlcred by 1). llyne-man, of Corinth, to amend the constitution, section IT, by striking out Vicksburg and inserting Jackson.

Referred. The irrand Treasurer. Georire L. Dicks. submitted his report, which was referred to the iscal Committee.

A proposition to increase the price of Lodge supplies was referred to the same Committee. The petition of Rodney Lodge No. 'Jli, to hold senu-montulv mteail ot weefclv meetings, was referred to the same Committee. Fast Grand Wm. Cruteuer.

on behalf of the vicksburg Lodges and Kncaiupment. tendered an invitation to the Grand Lodge to participate in an excursion on the Ouachita Belle to-morrow evening, commencing at- 8 o'clock p.m., which, "on mo tion of J. C. Prewett, was unanimously accepted, and the thanks of lhe Grand LodL-e tendered tor the invitation. The Grand Secretary was instructed to purchase six copies of the Grand Lodge Digest tor ttte use ot tne Grand Lodge.

The Judicial Committee reported ad versely to the appeal of Charles llofner, of btocKman L.ouge no. w. The following, offered bv S. Alexander. of Macon, was referred to the Legislative Committee: Kesolved, That section 17 ol the Constitution of this Grand Lodge be amended bv striking out the word Vicksburg, and have said section read as follows: Stated sessions of the Grand Lodge shall be held annually, on tbe first Tuesday after tbe 15th day ot Julv, in the citv of Vicksburg.

or such other place as tbe Grand Lodge shall determine at its pre vious session. Lodge No. 99 was assigned to District No. and Lodge No. ion io District No.

1 The report of the Fiscal Committee shows outstanding claims to the amount $408, to provide tor which a per capita assessment of thirty cents was ordered to be collected lrom the Subordinate Lodges within the next sixty lays. Adjourned till to-morrow morning at o'clock. A. Correction. Mr, Wash.

Green pronounces tbe state ment in regard to firs preventing negroes coming to Vicksburg to trade, as a slan derous misrepresentation. Air. Green avers that tbe only efforts be ever made to prevent negroes from coming to Vicksburg was during tbe 7th December troubles and during the city cauvass, when lie ad vised the negroes on his place not to at tend political meetings in the city, in which they were not Voters and were not interested. Jlr. Green is one of the oldest citizens ot Warren county, and could hardly have any motive in attempting to drive trade away from the city, for the prosperity of Vicksburg would be a benefit to nun, and be has every reason to wish it well.

Our informant, however, is an old and responsible citizen and business man, ana was evidently honest in the in formation communicated us. Chancery Court. The following were the proceedings iu this Court yesterday It. C. Ballard, deceased Application was made for allowance of final account of administrator and final discharge asked.

Counsellor the administrator ar gued the matters in controversy had been adjudicated by the United states courts haneellor Hill said tbe further consideration of the case would be continued until saturdav. Keeter vs. HookerCase remitted to rules, with permission to plead on demur- iT-i miuiti twenty uays E. B. Willis vs.

Ipa nun, fesso apinst W.I). KUwards, Kinma Jiell N. B. Lanier vs. Jas.

W. Gomlrum and uuiwrsrro eoniesso against A. W. Iturr. Adams vs.

Nauhton Motinn t. fi.t aside pro confesso taken, allowed to nut io nie amaavu as to merits set forth. City Court. The cases disposed of yesterday tnis uourt were as Lewis Merm. lor abusive language, serU down" to the extent of live days nn costs; Wm.

O'Deli, trespassing, fivi days and costs; Bob Ma yep, threaten ing language, the prosecutor, Louisi ana Currv. naid r.oafa Marv Wmoll wood, drunk and disorderly, twenty uay uou costs Alice Jiays, abusive language, Louisiana Curry pays costs on of on pays costs. Go to Maurice Meter Cos for oeautiiul Linen Lawns at 14c, 20c and CL'oia. swell was coming from headwaters. At Memphis, the river lacks only about three led of being up to the highest water of iast Spring, and at Cairo a little less than three leet.

Between those two points a few corn and cotton fields are partially overflowed, and many planters on the lowlands are uneasy. Memphis anticipates a further rise oi' two leet at that point only this and nothing more. Business about lhe lauding wasdull. The Tallahatchie was the only departing packet, bhe had a lull trip. The Belle Yazoo arrived from the bends with a fair trip, and the City of Vicksburg from St.

Louis with 2iKX packages. AKK1VALS. Citv ot icksburn Kt. Louis B.tl'le Yazoo. Ureenville HKIAK Tl'KKS.

Tallahatchie Tallabatelie boats me TO-OAV. Ouachita Belle X. O. Vlxiii! Lucy Ken ii Yazoo to Vicksburg BOATS TO LEAVE. For Memphis, Cairo and St.

Louis, the Ancher Line steaniert'ity of Vicks-btusf, Capt. H. K. liiley, at 5 p.m.; Chris Sharpe and Charley Parsons clerks. For Greenville aud the Bends, the merchants packet Belle Yazoo, Capt.

V. llauiii. at p.m.; Henry Konlli and Waller Kain clerks. I.FVKK GOSSIP. Max.

TemplCt. "We've had enough rain for lhe present. The Odd Fellows on lhe Ouachita Hello this evening. the river rose 4 indies veslei'ilav. lhe noatins unit is not (juite so heavy as it has been.

The Delia JSo. is receiving a thorough overhauling and good repairs on the dry docks across lhe river. Our Signal Service Observer sent the river up smartly in his report yesterday morning. The under-current at the Klc-vator is probably what deceived liim. The Belle Yazoo yesterday brought down the remains of a little daughter of Mr.

Meyers, who died at Ben Lomond Tuesday. It is to be taken lown the river for interment. The order iu which the next through boats from St. Louis will come, is as follows: Jas. Howard, City of Alton, tilencoe, Susie Silver.

Great Republic. From the length of time it takes the Jno. A. Scidiler and Howard to load, we are prone to believe the business season will be fairly opened before it comes around to the Great Republic's turn, unless Southern freights improve immenselv. The Chas.

Morgan will get 4i)0 bbls. oil and 000 sck9 oil cake at Memphis. She refused pork at Cincinnati for Memphis at 75 cts per bbl, and now the question arises what will she get on that oil and cake which has heretofore been going lrom Memphis so cheap. A large number of coalboats are at or near Pittsburg waiting for a rise in the Tiver. Capt.

Jas. S. Wise is a candidate for County Treasurer of Hamilton county, Captain Gus. Hodge is in Lsuieville, looking after hie new Bayou Bartholomew packet Tom Parker. He expects to have her ready for business at New Orleans about the middle of August.

She has capacity for 500 bales of cotton. The Cincinnati Commercial savs: -'Captain O. P. Shinkle, for merly of the Chas. Bodmaun, has closed the contract with the Marine Ways for building the hull of his new stern-wheel steamer for the Cincinnati and New Orleans trade.

The new boat will be about the dimensions of the Cherokee, only a little longer. It will be 250 feet long, US feet beam, with feet hold, and will be provided with new machinery by C. T. Dunmont, consisting of three boilers ib inches in diameter and feet long, containing 9-inch flues, the cylinders being 17- inches in diameter, with 7 leet stroke. The new steamer will be completed by the 1st of October." The Cincinnati Com mercial says, also "Captain Chas.

P. Truslow and Charlie Drown have con tracted with Dan. Morton, at Madison, for a new steamer lor the Xcw Orleans and Red river trade, to be readv for the Fall trade. The hull will be 100 feet long, 31 feet beam, with 4 feet hold. The machinery of the 13th Era, now on the wav lo Madison, on the Vint.

Shin kle, will be plaeedin the new boat. The cylinders are 12 inches in diameter with 0 feet, stroke, and she will have one boiler, similar to the one now in use on the Dr. Kouns." Hollv Hyde will occasionally poke Commodore Rollingnin in the short- ribs in spite of he imperturbable good humor und amiability of the facetious river artist. Here is Holly's last "The Lower Ohio ferryboat, Commodore was sold by the United States Marshal the other day for $400. If wc remember rightly, the river editor of the Times for whom the Koll-ingpin' was named, presented that boat with a set of $400 colors.

As the boat aud outfit sold lor what the colors cost, it is reasonable to presume that the colors cut quite a figure iu the value of the concern." The St. Louis Times river department has a sage and humorist who advises, "When you have nothing lo say, say nothing, when you have nothing to do, do nothing; thereby, you may be profited." And then he asks, "Vhy is it that tobacco costs the engineer leas than the pilot? Because when the smaller bell rings he has tobacco (to back her) for nothing." These river editors are terrible fellows. The Mary Houston had to abandon her SL Paul trip on account of low water in the upper Mississippi. The new steam tug Jno. P.

Keiser, just completed at St. Louis is pronounced one of the best on the river. Her power consists of a battery of two boilers 14 feet in length by 30 inches in diameter, each having five flues. Two cylinders 14 inches in diameter by 20 inches stroke, driving a 7 foot propeller wheel. river telegrams.

Inew Orleans, July 21. Departed R. T. Bryarly, for Ked Jtivcr. Rained this morning.

Clear and warm. Memphis, Julv 21. River rose inches, and is now within three feet of high water mark of this year. Warm and showery. Departed Vint Shinkle, early this morning, Cons.

Millar, this evening, for Cincinnati. SIGNAL. SERVICE REPORT. Cairo, rose inches; Cincinnati, rose 6 inches Davenport, fell 2 inches Dubuque, fell 2 inches Keokuk, fell 2 inches; Leavenworth, fell 6 inches; New Orleans, no change; Pittsburg rose 3 inches Shreveport, fell 1 inch St Loois, fell 3 inches; St. Paul, fell 1 inch Vicksbnrg, rose 6 inches.

QTEP-LADDEK8 For sale by k5 jel6 LEE KICHABDSON CO. Je2 LEE KICHABDBOfl CO..

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About The Vicksburg Herald Archive

Pages Available:
58,936
Years Available:
1864-1951