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She £e»l-W«M» $cpMtran. TUESDAY JI'I.V M. ISM FOB PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, GRATZ BROWN, Of Missouri. Some ure proud of what they are, others of what they are not. A colored preacher of Wnpsie, Iown^ rtui off with several of the sisters. No one knows the sweetness of the promises, who underrates the sanctity of the precept. A baby with twelve toes and thirteen fingers and thumbs, is a nine day's wonder in Bangor, Maine. A man in^Kansns, on whose shoul der a lady laid a lash, didn't sue for damages, because it was an eyelash. One hundred girls are employed in a pickle factory iu Munda, Illinois. They must make sweet pickles. An Indiana boy, seeking for swal lows iu the chimney, had to be extri cated with a derrick. Mr. Fred. Law Olmsted, nominated by the Bolters from the Cincinnati Convention is out in a letter declining the nomination. The principal Labor Unions are striking in New York city—demand ing the eight-hour system and nine per cent, on wages. The Internal Revenue Bureau is now prepared to issue stamps of the denomination of $5000. The design is one of the finest ever gotten up. The vignette is Washington, and the surroundings are of exquisite finish. A contemporary thus sensibly talks: " How young men can consent to loaf about the corners as they do, when a good dose of strychnine can be bought for sixpence, is really sur prising." Dolly Yardcn lias had a short and very ignominious career in London. "No lady," says the Queen, the ladies' newspaper, " will hereafter disfigure herself by wearing one of these now vulgar costumes." The Buthford, North Carolina, Vin dicator says a remarkable stone, in the shape of a perfectly cut balloon, a car attached, containing a man with a signal flag, was recently found in Mint uuuiity. A sheet-iron church, for two hun dred people, is in snccessful operation in London. It was an experiment, and foreign missionaries will in future take one along with their carpet bags and things. Longevity is admitted to be a fami ly inheritance in some households. But we might live longer than most of us can, in consequence of violating laws of health continually by over ex citement. Victor Hugo says : " The devil has been calumniated. Ho did not seduce Eve ; she tempted him. Woman commenced it. Lucifer was passing peaceably by Paradise. He saw Eve and became Satan." Civilization carries in its train vices and follies which prematurely exhaust the fountains of vitality. If the heart beats one huudred times a minute, in' stead of seventy, about the normal standard, the sands of life are running out too rapidly. Col. George W. Carter, has with drawn from the Editorial chair of The National Republican. In his Valedic tory he announces that he will not support the Kellogg-Antoine ticket. We publish his Valedictory on first page. Some men move down through life as a band of music moves down the street, Anging out pleasure on every side through the air to all, far and near, who can listen. Some men fill the air with their presence and sweet ness, as orchards in October days, fill the air with perfume of ripe fruit. Some women cling to their own house, like the honey-suckle over the door, yet, like it, fill all the region with the subtle fragrance of their goodness. The marriage ceremony in Japan consists of the man and woman drinking wine from the same cup. Divorce is not much more eloborate than marriage. The husband gives the wife a piece of paper with a few lines of characters on it, and the knot it untied. A translation of the lines is given by a recent correspondent, as ïollow : " I no likee you. I thinkee you likee other man moro better. I give you piece u paper. You can go Goodee by." B saaEsaaqpwtBacsasa Bsga Gif ANT ON THE JEWS. We do not suppose that in any State paper ever issued from any de partment of this government, civil or military, saving and excepting that issued by General Grant, when in command of the Western army, a whole race of people was proscribed and banished. Indeed wo know that this is the solitary exception in which a certain class of citizens was pre judged and condemned and those with whom no faith could be kept and to whom no favors, common to other citizens, should be shown. We wonder how any son of Israel can, even at this day, tolerate the man who could issue such a paper and attempt to fix such a foul stigma upon his race as is found in the sub joined barbarous general order of General Grant. We give it just as it was issued : Headq'tehs 13th Army Corps, } Dep't of the Tensesske, V Oxford , Miss., Dec. 17,1862. J General Order No. 11. The Jews, as. a class, violating every regulation of trade established by the Treasury Department, also Department orders, are hereby ex pelled from the Department within twenty-four hours from the receipt of this Order by Post Commanders. They will see that all this class of people arc furnished with passes and required to leave, and any one re turning after such notification will be arrested and held in confinement until an opportunity occurs for send ing them out as prisoners, unless furnished with permits from these headquarters. No passes will be given this peo ple to visit headquarters for the pur pose of making personal applications for trade permits. By order Major-Gen. Grant. John A. Rawlins, Assistant Adjutant-General. Official : J. Lovell , Captain and Assistant Adjutant-General. We wonder if any Isnelite could vote for General Grant after reading the above order ! " No passes," said General Grant, " will be given this people to visit headquarters for the purpose of making personal applica tion for trade permits." They were even denied access to his royal high ness upon any pretext whatsoever ! And this " class" will, we think, be very apt to refuse a pass for the White Honse, to General Grant in November. JUDGE WELTON EXPLAINS. Mr. Editor :—In Your issue of June 25th, I see a brief notice "of the preliminary examination of Marshall Phillips, charged with the killing of H. B. Vibbert. It is therein stated that I recused myself from holding sçiid examination, which is true, but which in tho absence of a more full report than the brevity of your no tice of the case would permit, the reader might bo led to infer that I had voluntarily declined to perform a duty, which legally devolved upon me. Hence, for the information of the public, and in justice to myself, I would make the following state ment of the case. On the morning of the 25th ult., (the accused being present) I took the bench for the purpose of hold ing the examination, and enquired of the Sheriff, if the witnesses for the State, < which witnesses had been bound, each in the sum of $200, to appear) were present But before receiving his reply, the Hon. B. C. Wickliffe, counsel for the accused, arose and asked leave to file an affi davit of his client, which leave was granted, and affidavit duly filed, when the aforesaid counsel proceed ed to read tho affidavit which was as follows, viz : State of Louisiana— Parish of TFrtrf Feliciana —Before me the un dersigned authority, came and ap peared, Marshall P. Phillips, who having been duly and legally sworn, deposes and says : That he is charg ed with the killing of the late Hor ace B. Vibbert, and is now in cus tody under said charge. That he understands he is to be brought before his Honor, H. S. Wel ton, Parish Judge, this morning at 10 A. M., to be examined prelimi nary. Now this affiant avers and does verily believe, and has good and suf ficient grounds to fear, that the per sonal feeling, ill-will and hostility en tertained by the said H. S. AVeltou, Judge, are such as will preclude the said Weltou from acting with im partial justice towards this affiant.— That it is no light and trivial offence with which he is charged, and he avers and has good reason to believe that the said H. S. Weltou luis form t » .J+JßAj ed and expressed an opinion to the prejudice of affiant, and said Judge Welton will not, and cannot, do him justice in the examination sought to be made on account of his preju dice. Affiant avers that this affidavit is not made to do injustice to, or re flect upon tho Hon. Parish Judge, but to obtain impartial justice. Wherefore he prays that the ex amination may bo had before his Honor, Thomas Butler, Judge of the 7th Judicial District Court, and for general relief as the nature of the case and justicq may require. M. P. PHILLIPS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of June, A. D. 1872. C. B. Collins, Deputy Clerk. The above affidavit having been read, the prayer therein contained, considered, and the Hon. Thomas Butler, District Judge, being pres ent, I expressed my consent to grant the prayer of the accused ; when, before I could arise and invite the Honorable District Judge to take the bench, he was ordered so to do, by the aforesaid R. C. Wickliffe. The above is a true statement of the facts in the case, from which the public can draw their own conclu sions as to tho justification of my ac tion in the matter. H. S. WELTON. Parish Judge. MILLWOOD INSTITUTE. closing exercises—large attend ance—recitations—vocal and in strumental concert—address by col. c. It. stockdale, of summit, miss. [Spceinl to T ub S kmi- VV ekkly R ppubmcan.] Jackson, La ., June 27, 1872. Mr. Editcr :—By your request we send you a few items about the con cert at Millwood Institute, of Jackson, La. The examinations of the various classes, seemed to be very thorough, and done credit to all concerned. Tuesday night, June 25, the School Exhibition took place, consisting of Solos, Duetts and Trios, on four pianos, and song, essays and dia logues. The songs were good, and were accompanied by splendid music on the piano by Mrs. Schwing, {for merly Miss. L. V. Carter) who com posed some of the best pieces per formed at the concert The essays showed deep thought and careful study. W ednesday's exercises. The regular programme commenc ed by the school entering or march ing in to music by Mrs. Schwing and singing an Anthem ; Prayer by the Rev. R. D. Nosworthy ; Grand Polka de Concert : by Miss. M. E. Miller and Mrs. Schwing ; Ethel Dreams, song, by Seniors and Juniors ; Mrs. S., at piano : Spring Flower Schot tische : Duet by eight on four pianos ; Laughing Water : Solo, by Seniors and Juniors ; Tassels on her Boots ; by little classes, Mrs. Schwing at the piano ; Maiden's prayer : Duett by eight on four pianos ; Juanita : Song four little girls, Mrs. Schwing at the piano ; Don't forget to write me : Song, by Seniors and Juniors, Mrs. Schwing at the piano ; Tyro lese Air : Trio, by twelve, mixed classes, on four pianos ; Near the banks of that lone river : Solo on four pianos. A recess of ten minutes was taken, during which time Ice Cream was furnished tho company, when Presi dent S. S. Norwood called out Si lence ! ! Song, by Seniors and Ju niors, and Mrs. Schwing at the piano; Mountain Belle Schottische : Duett, on four pianos ; Chairs to Mend : Rondo, by little folks and Mrs, Schwing at the piano ; Ravel Polka Solo on four pianos ; Apple of my Eye : Song, by Seniors and Juniors, Mrs. Schwing at the piano. The pianos were arranged, and Mrs. Schwing played some of the sweetest music, and the Fairio Queen entered, leading forward in hand, a little Nymph, followed by the Fairies, who marched around and around, and in the midst of the surprise, thev marched of the stage ! First Love Bedowa : Duett, by the Fairie Queen and three little boys ; Four Bells Polka : Solo, by Seniors and Juniore ; Come where my love lies bleeding : Song, by Seniors and Juniors, Mrs. Schwing at the piano ; St. Cloud Schottische ; Duett composed by Miss. L. V. Car ter, (now Mrs. Schwing,) was played by the Farrie Queen and seven oth ers, aud pronounced as the best music of the evening ; Benediction by President C. G. Andrews, of Cen tenary College. thursday—commencement day. The programme for this day, com menced at 10 o'clock A. M., school entering to music by Mrs. Schwing, and singing an Anthem ; Prayer by the Rev. C. G. Andrews ; Salutatory, French, by Miss. Mary J. Austen, of East Feliciana ; March de Titus : trio on four pianos, by the Fairie Queen and eleven others ; Essay : Principles versus sentiment, by Miss. Mary EÎ Miller, of Jackson ; Grand March : Solo, by Seniors ; Dis Moi 7 (La Violette.) French song, by F. Q. and balance of French class, Mrs. Schwing at the piano ; Essay : " Am I my brothel's Keeper ?" by Miss. Ada B. Carter of Natchitoclics ; Rain Drops : Solo, by Miss. M. E. Miller and Mrs. Schwing, very much like real rain drops ; Essay : To re solve is to succeed, by Miss. Hallie E. Johnson, of Jackson ; Drums and Trumpets : Duett, on four pianos, by F. Q. and seven others ; Essay : The Diamond—a Jewell—in earth— though it bo : by Miss. Mary J. Aus ten, of East Feliciana ; Lottie Lee : Song by the Seniors and Juniors, Mrs. Schwing at tho Piano ; Essay : Sermons in Stones, on, Geology, by Miss. Emma Holcombo, of Jackson ; In Dcxtera Fortes : Song, composed by Mrs. Schwing ; Miss. Ada Pond sung tho words and tho Sen iors and Juniors the chorus ; very fine; music are jovial, the chorus very fine ; Valedictory : by Miss. Mary E. Miller, of Jackson, was so good that it brought tears to nearly every eye. Turning to her class, she said : " Our sacred number, seven is brok en, Lizzie and Emma arc gone, (Misses. Lizzie Williams and Emma Irvine) and five only remain."— Mocking Bird Quickstep, trio, on four pianos, by F. Q. and eleven others. awarding medals and diplomas. President S. S. Norwood awarded Diplomas to Misses. Mary J. Austen, Hallie E. Johnson, Emma Holcombe, Ada B. Carter and Mary E. Miller, and gold medals to Misses. Ada B. Carter for Music and French, and to Miss. Mary E. Miller, for Music, French and Latin. The storm : Solo, composed by Weber, and played on four pianos by the F. Q. and Misses. A. Pond, Ada B. Carter and Mary E. Miller, sounded like a real storm ! The address delivered by C'ol. C. R. Stockdale, of Summit, Miss., was too bitter on the war question to ex actly suit the occasion. Vaillance Polka : Quartette, on four pianos, by F. Q. and fifteen other performers, was so well execu ted that it sounded like one piano. The address of S. S. Norwood, to tho graduates was short, but very good and affecting. Benedictionawas pronounced by President C. G. Andrews. Millwood Institute will open again on tho fourth Monday in September There was a large and very atten tive audience present, who seemed to fully appreciate the excellency of the performances. JACKSON, Tho feelings of a boy going to school for the first time, who reads that a master is wanted for Blackrod Grammar School, and finds that the advertisement refers to the academy of which lie is about to become a pupil, may be imagined but can not bo described. The Baton Rouge Grant convention adopted a platform in one minute and a half, while it took a three hours' squabble to nominate a candidaie for Secretary of State. But then the office is worth three thousaud a year, while the platform is not worth a cent. "Principles, not men," is a motto that was evidently at a discount up there. National Progress -—The Great American Institute announces its Forty-first Annunl Exhibition, to be opened in the City of New York, on the fourth of September next. Ap plications for space to exhibit the best Agricultural Productions, Me chanical Inventions, Artistic- devices, and valuable articles of American man ufacture, are now in order. It is in tended to make this the most exten sive, useful and meritorious exhibition ever held in America. Count Bismark has been advised by his physicians to travel aud abstain from all mental excitement for the restoration of his health. He will take up a residence for the summer on the Isle of Wight in tho English Channel, aud probably visit the United States during the present year. jpiimal mut# What Or* Crook's Win«« of Tar will dff* WFST A I .kxakiikia . <)•, Oct. 25,1U70. Proprietor/* Dr. Crook'it II iiif of Tur : G kstlesian : ' "™ under grout obligations to you for Hie benefit I derived from Dr. Crook's Win« of Tar. Ami to those afflicted,1 wisli to make it known Unit I had been suffering for sixteen months with iv bronchial affection. I commenced using your medicine, with lint little confidence in its curative powers, lint after using «lie tirst bottle I found my health much improved, and after having taken six hottlcs, I am happy to state that 1 am entirely cur. cd und in tile enjoyment of good licalthi Yours. J ohn .T. C oo *. Sifin» of the y.odilir.—A philosopher in the West, grown into admiration of the Cherry Pecto ral. writes I)r. Aycr tor instructions under which sign he shall lie hied, which blistered, mul which vomited, and under which be shall take Aycr's Pills for an affection of the liver ; also nndev which sign his wi onid ncnec to take the Sarsa pnrill» for li ailment, lie adds that lie already hows to wenn his calves under Taurus, change bis pigs in Scorpio, cut his liair in Aries, and soak his ieet. in Pisces or Aquarius ns their condition requires. Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and -visit Mr Ham when von get there.— Lomll Uni In J\'cwn. The iii*KiiiKCd«liiini«i falsely enlleil nieil iues, sold in bar-rooms as "ionics" and " stoln •Ifics," have nothing in common with Kit. W al ku ' s V ikkoaii liiTTKKS. That famous invignrant does not owe its stimulating proprieties to flerynua adulterated Alcohol, hut to medicinal roots and herds never heretofore combined. The effect, of tho Hitters in cases of constitutional debility, •hroiilc indigestion, liver complaint, and nil dis :ases tending to consumption, is so marvellous that except to those who have felt or w itnessed it. the result seems Incredible. The ('oniinoiiwealth < 'o-Operittive t'ofn pany.—To the working men of our State and coun try, whose wages arc barely sufficient to provide coiiifortdblo homes for their families, and who de sire to prevent want, misery, and perhaps crime, UK their fatherless little ones, this Company ;\s special inducements of a liberal character, the benefits of which are within the reach of all and a failure to make such a donation to one's fain ly amounts almost to a criminal neglect.—National Workman A. T. CJASTKEI.L, Sun street, between Commerce and If vet, lliiyou Sitrn, Im. FOllEIGH AND AMERICAN HEAVY AND SIIKLF HARDWARE. —AND— HOt'SK FDIIXIXIIINU (iUOBS. TIN-WARE, CUTLERY, guns pistols, spouting materials, WAGON & CARRUGE IRON & WOODWORK, wheels & hubs, SrOKES fc I'EIXH®^ horse shoes & NAILS, IRON & 3TEEL, ETC., PATENT COAL OILCANS, IRON AND TIN, grates & mantels, WOOD & WILLOW-WALE, mann's patent axes, FISH HOOKS, LINES, &, Sr. which are— lluciiN Brilliant, dinner Oak, Concord, Continental, Kcniiickinii, Etc Kverv article warranted, if not satiBfactory, mon ney will lu* ivt'unded. '•Our motto is aiuull profits aud quick Bales." D. COHN, Agent. DEALER IN FANCY & STAPIVE G1ÎOCKRIES WINE AND LIQUORS. Front Street, Bayou Sara, La. Keeps on hand at all tiinesawell appointed siotli iu thu utiuvc line, consisting iu part of CAKNED FISH, CANNED FRUIT, PICKLED BEEF, PIGS FEET, mustard, YEAST POWDERS, GREEN k DLK. TEA, SALMON k LOBSTERS, SARDINES Si OYSTERS, VERMICELLI & MACARONI, —also— PRESREVES & JELLIES, PECANS & NUTS, GUAVA JELLY, CRUSHED SUGAR, SUGAR-PLUMS k CANDIES, BUTTER & CHEESE, SODA & CREAM CRACKERS, PIC NIC CRACKERS, SURPRISE CANDIES, KISSES & DRIED FIGS, T "'"} c0 '" 1k received for me iK i,„à , . I ^ J 11 "?"' advances' un consign aïilillomc luoduc'.'^' m " ,kcl l " lw,ul ' Cuttuu '"«.il of Wcai ^ p »>«> c.un, dividual); and în S. X. / ÎÏ Fr. MÄ. M. v. Mcfe° f fiivor of Charles 11. Collta™ ^'nii » Y VIRTUE OP a ni iT„~" Saturday the Gth day of Mli, at the hour (it II o'p I m» mention,.,, Ä' ofWest , "ttswarsaÇiSf appraisement. lM *-»ltli ,1»IM 4-Gt-cfel 1I1D 20 8TATK OP tOUlglASi. Parhh of W^ hl|th|4 Parish DotirUKo. l«,' fNOllKDIKNCK to an erdfrto M,,1 _rt Motysaiif, I »utïJi m th« courtMot.«ij,|=2fe premises of the Parish of Kellelana, ataÄtf"' 1 » fr rancis ville, on M "S* M»" Tuesday the 2nd day of ^ following lubüJioMiJ IB72, romtnciiemg of Hut«! day, the ft..,,,,,,,, eilmoperty, to wit : nie content» oftlm G och I b ami (troeeries. ^ Also, one lot of householdinltit,I», one wagon, one cart, on« lot «r S" m) thirty-three head of csttte.ft?. three ponies, one ease dental mtSwi! one lot blacksmith tools, (S) two ki? open accounts, one pair K»lri»,,k ,j5i. Olm iron safe, m two pistol,. o» kÏÏÎÏ Terms ot Hale—The contest . . 3 credit of twelve months, the untaJJ il« note Willi good and w>Wt interest at the rate of eight pet wH from day of sale, the other««»aC erty, will be sold for Ciià * jel4-*10 50, MBttKLLY, «-DBALRR II BOOkll fctf Statlm* TOY», 1'ANCT GOODS, CANDIES, IKJ FoatofthcHO, Near the West Kellclans Biillala FWR HALE. rllK property slrtated in the tm Nam, aud nowaceupiedbjanC For tetma, lie. m »pis-ljr. imt JOHN I BOOT AND 8II0K NAKl'VMH Royal Street, SU FrauUtiO/, U Manufacture* all kind# of Ltdi««,Gflfe Children's BOOTS AND SHOW at a short not ice,, and at price» wkiA and all competition. [?■ Especial attention paid to the calf. Vid and mmrm»» uppers. ]»•*#£« lttl I.O.B.I* THE member»of Rayou 8«r» 11. B.. will Near in mind that the WP in* will be heb# on each 8undaT»t4» or otherwise notified, at whicli ill * requested to atteud. M. IjiMmiKfft, Becrrtary. ».win nNe iirjrnitKD poLf-Aiwj " " will tie paid for evident'«siiffitk'Mi In-fore any ordinary j »**V nuy W«'»* P" truetioiiH or. Wie tract af the- Weit Uoatf Company; «»»Watf }. BURMSS8 Jlijj piiovooftAim». E. C. KïfiUKGEB —OF - Jackaon, it' (Where he has been located nearly He lias just returned from new Btoek^and a ir âlicry ^ J.JL new Htoek and elUMmi»'». r*. nii.iratiiH, and baa opem-d a. Frankenberner'a. will try to Hiiatain his ^putatlonaaaa. Children's picture» taken in ow*w tnre8 eopied and enlarjji'd, ana top and Laiidacapes taken to araM. , He ia also aaaociatcd w th prepared to cut atencil lilat«a»nji Call Boon for any work mo* nw, to Money." I" * KNTBNAUY COLLECE, Jnckioa, U-> COMMENCEMEST E« 8 ™ 8 TUR regular examination oft!»' 1 " conducted July p-k The commencement Mtmm the Rev. William V. Tudor of'" Sunday July 1 at 11 A. H. . On Momlav night will be «" "" Preparatory Department. On Tueatfay the 9tli, at lU^,,! tho President will deliver an j ur.v Soeietiea. «,mh«th« On Tueaday night wiun® Literary SiMJietiea. t b« *4] The next term hegini on . jM Af'tuliur. v r* rpAKE YOI'K t'HOIUE. Send .m cent« for . folli'ï Munirai Monthly, contain!»« \V> we will mail the seven pie«» » ceipt of 93 SO. , Jhwl .. J Alwivo and Below, son* »"''ff.Jbf If you were I, wouio y"."l." ^. Motherless and Fatherless.»« . . i ffi Kiss me, Darling, e*® jj Stewart. • - j lt . L . -1*2 Only for Thee, aong or dueu Darling Walts. • Hunriao ßchottiache. • Singer's Joy. Four hand® ^ Dance of the Haymakera. W Wo will send back """SLiJ Â| MmtAIy-Januarrta J.™ lust numbers for su Broadway, New \ork. BEECH. CABINET Burial CM« M»" fccwW,<î principal ttrfl- ** ffif Respectfully announces ' e ,u«» and a«Un|ntiig parishes, 0 t C** keeps on hand a good«»**, (Junkets always on hand»" prices for em* o»l*. n „ nn e «**,, A new and elegant H jetât' " liuisv» unn he secured at Hi"»