davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

ANNAPOLIS, May 5--via Baltimore. Two
suspicious craft are fitting out in Baltimore
They will be overhauled in the Bay.
AT an enthusiastic Union meeting here last
night, it was resolved to sustain the Govern
ment.' Ex-Collector Mason of Baltimore Of
Tered some Secession resolves, which were Missed
and groaned down
De Granville and Connor, arrested as spies,
are still in the guard house. The former will
probably be released The latter conf; ssed to
opening dispatches, and his case is under advis-
ment by the War Department.
st. Louis, May 6. Four full Regiments of
volunteers have been mustered into the service
OF the Federal Government and the fifth is be-
ing formed.
Heavy turf breastworks have been crccttd
outside of the Arsenal pierced for four cannon
The Legislature is in secret session.
Fort Smith, May 6. intelligence troo Fort
Washlta on the lst inst, states that the 600
troops at that post were preparing to evacuate
on Thursday last, and the Fort was to be turn
ed over to Gov. Harris of the Chickasaw Ma
tlon: Capt. Sturgs, from Fort Smith, arrived
at Fort Washlta on the first, and the troops at
Fort CobD were to join them and march on Fort
Leavenworth.
New York. May e. The Baltimore Legisla-
ture re-assembled to-day Since the failure of
the Committee of Pubc Safety bill, the seces-
sonIsts, it Is said, will not attempt to call
convention. If they do, the Union men will
insist mat the question of convention or no
convention shall he referred to the people. at
the election of delegates.
A Ballmorean had an interview with Gene
raj Butler, last night, who said that Northern
s aI must march safely over the ground where
massachusetts, blood was split, and that if they
were attacked from any house, the house would
be blown up. '''
Washington, May 6.-Tbc Secretary Of War
IN order to accommodate the travelling public
1 has opened military route by way of Annapo
lis 70 Philadelphia, with two daily trains, lcay
ing Philadelphia at 10 80 in the forenoon and
Ii at night. ' "''o
\, war steamer is now stationed off Fort
Mchenry, Baltimore, to assist the garrison in
case of exigency. o. '''" Ill
!, -Four Regiments left Annapolis for the RELAY
House last night. ''''"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
by TELEGRAPH
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
TO THE FREEMAN
WASHINGTON, May 7,

WASHINGTON, May l.
A correspondent of the Tribune says every
thing betokens the most active preparations
for earnest work and the day of retrlou'lon 10
at hand although tho close scrutiny exercised
by the Telegraph censors, as well as one s COIN
mon sense prevents the transmission OF oetaiis
concerning governmental operations. .
There is no reason why the public should
not be given to understand that very important
movements and very decided operations are IN
progress. Already ground has been broken on
Arlington Heights, and preliminary operations
are being effected for important future field
work.
The former dispatch concerning operations
against Harpers' Ferry is confirmed, though
accounts from there to. day, render it a lar
more serious matter than was then supposed.
Government has advces rendering it certain
that there are between 5000 and 5000 troops in
the vicinity of Fairfax Court House, Va, and
that within two days march of Richmond there
are at least 20, 900 avalablemen, whose desire
and expectation is soon to be CHARTERED in Wash
ington.
Boston, May l.
The officers of the first regiment having lea.n n
ed that there are no more three months volun-
unteers are wanted. held a meeting this alter
noon, when almost to man they agreed to
serve for tire years if wanted.
They have waited on Gov Andrews to re-
quest tibet the Regiment might be taken tor
service for the full term specified by the procla-
nation of the President and also that they
might be the first troops sent forward.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
l..)iie0.

In Moretown. March goth, Of Lung Fever VIM T.
Smith, aged 50 years.
In ,oretown, April 10th, DR.. Geo. Allen, in the Goth
year of his age.
In Hancock, April 10Th, suddenly in a fit Jonathan
Ford, aged 80.
The funeral attended the 2st, and the sermon
delivered by the writer from Chron. xxx Is.
j SARdEANr.
In Berlin April LIST, Mrs Marian Braman, wife of Or
amel hraman, aged II years.
She was sp ed mel ghbor, and faithful and Kind
as wife and mother. though long sufferer from di}
ease she sustained in life and death by the promise
of the Gospel
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

Brig Gen. Cooke, commanding the military
and troops in defence of the Pot omac border of
Virginia, says:
''We make no war on the North, but should
the soil of Virginia Or the grave of Washing
ton be polluted by the tread of a single man in
arms from the north of the Potomac, it will
cause open war;
Who Cooke is we have no means at hand of
ascertaining, but we suppose he belongs to the
multitudinous, but somewhat dilapidated F. F.
VS.. We don't remember TO have ever seen his
name before However, it sounds formidable,
and, with the Brig. Gen. before it, is calculated
to tcrrify us very much Excursionists to
Mount Vernon will please make a note of this
threat. If Gen. Butler and his Regiments
should take a fancy to 60 down the Potomac
some pleasant day, TO drop a tear upon the
,plab Of Washington, they will be so good as to
leave their arms at Washington. What Virgin
| ia wants of the North, as far as Mount Vernon
is concerned, is aims, and not arms. The
spelling makes all the difference We hope the
North will take notice. and govern itself ac-
| cordiDgly, as it is very apparent that this Brig.
Gen, whoever he may be, is not man to 60
off half cock'd.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

Attention! fldJCSUuISA SoA"'"
Once more your Country calls for Volunteers.
Are you ready? Ready to " form company
and Join your countrymen in arms in avenging
the insults to our National Flag, which has been
trampled in the dust by Southern traitors, and
u serncnt 8 head raised in its stead That good
old Flag, under which our Country marched 10
victory through two bloody wars, and when
has been our glory and our defence In all the
land and upon all waters, is now crushed under
the heel of rebels and traitors in our own lana,
our Government sought to be destroyed, the
Federal property seized, and the blood OF Tree
men shed Does not your blood boil? Are
you ready once more to join regiment anu
march to victory! We know what our Gov
eminent and cherished institutions are worth,
for we know something of the blood and trea-
sure they COST And should we not, by our ma
ture counseIs and our patriotic examples, cheer
on the younger generation, who know little OF
the perls and hardships of the Camp, but who
are nobly rallying to defend the precious legacy
of their fathers.
AS many as will do so, forward your names,
forthwith, to George A. Merrill, Esq Secretary
of Civil and Military affairs, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
When full company is enrolled, the Governor
will order the time and place for the election of
officers, and then wait we can for further orders.
A VOLUNTEER OF 1874
NIontpeier, May It'll.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

CAIRo.-1he Cairo correspondent of the Re
publicon says that five batteries are now plant
ed at different points on the Ohio and Mississip-
pi, fully commanding both rivers at their CON
huence, and are 80 placed that the entire force
can be rallied to support any point in few
minutes All the batteries are sustained BY
large bodies of infantry.
Col Wickliffe of Kentucky positively assured
Col. Prentiss that no preparations hostile to
Illinois were being made at any point near
Cairo.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

privlt, correspondent, writing from Wash
lngton, under date Of May 9th, says that they
have soldiers enough now to protect the city,
and many of them, especially Col. Ellsworth
Zouaves are spelling for want of a fight
Last Saturday evening, they cleaned ou all the
grog-shops and eating houses on Pennsylvania
Avenue, telling the owners to charge the bill to
4" Uncle Sam"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

New VOLUNTEERS TO BE ENLISTED FOR YEARS.
The War Department has informed the govern
ors of the States which have ordered out their
quota OF militia, under the proclamation of the
President, that it is desirable and preferable
that those who have not been marched forward,
shall be mustered in for years under the subse-
quent proclamation. Full instructions on this
subject will soon be issued.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

RUTLAND, May s.
The Vermont Regiment is to be mustered into
the United States service to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

"A gentleman who had abundant means to OBJ.
tain information left Charleston last week. He
says that the Southern army there is in no con-
diton to take open field for campaign 1t
has no cpmmissariat-no tents-no means of
Transporting subsistence. He says also that the
traitors confess that they do not want to hold
Washington but to destroy it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
marrie0.

In Woodstock Vt the 18th instant, at the ,esde,..
Of the Hon. Andrew Tracy, by the Rev F. w. Sbe,t
Anna NJ, daughter Of Hon Lucus B. Peck, to Willam
N. Mallory, Esq, of New York. .-
In Hancock, at the residence Of John H. Andrus Eso
by the Rev. j. Sergeant, Mr. Walter Daily Miss
Andrus, both of Hancock.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
Notice.

Notice hereby given to all persons who are ntcpd
n apply for sin atiuns tear hers in the Conn.,
schools of the town of Mddltsex, that the ubc exnm
ton for teachers, required by law, within sad tow
will be hd the School House the nre If sat
town on the 18th day of May, at o'clock p M am
per ons desiring to teach in the ommon Schools of sa
town. are desired to be present promptly the time ,nS
place aforesaid
All citizens are respectfully and cordial, invited h a,
lend. n LIZ McELROY, Town Stunt
Niddlasex, May 81 1861. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
Dice.

CLAFPY-Tn Brooklyn W-dn,sesy Sept 10 Eueaor jane.
nfzn. dtush.er Of Richard sad Mary Anne CAsy aged 10
months ard dsy.
GALLAGHER - On Thursday m,rIins Sep. 10 James
Calls cher In the 36h yea OF ti.sge.
OARyEY-In tbi, city 'op wedn. DAY, SEPT. ls, Yuma
Gaiv-y ony daughter Of John aud sbe d. GarVsy ssed
Q months and "a dsys
GAFFNEYn tbs city Wednesday, Sep, H. the Only TOD
Phillip and Maria GAfuey, aS-d - months and 10 days
GILDERsLEvE-In Brooslyn "Wednesday Sept ID, Amos
". Gildcrseve ased 81 year., nioHths and IL days
UkIGHT-On "Wednesday, spt IN, si.sn Jo.ephine Rte
daughter Of sasnael Amanda HAish sgeds yeas and II
month";
KASMR E0n Tuesday, Sept H. Elizabeth hssire rsnet o.
Georg. KAsIair", IN hes S5th year -,
Her friends and relatives cuHiy iryltea 70 deba n
funeral tom her late residence No. 10 Fist sTelue this
friday ahsEn0On 81 o'clo, 4.
KLEIEJOH ANN - In this city Wedresday, Sept ~,
Rebeees, wife Of Jo,eph KlenJohsnn. .ged "a yesT'
AYERs-In Brooklyn, Wedn.sdsy sept IS George insni
son Il George and Deborah MysTs. .s-d IL days
sTEISHAUS-In this city. "Wednesday. Sept n, Ah.n
stsinhGus, sged 81 yesra
RTIDOu Tuesday, Aug ~ at Br, agh.hane, Ies-d, Mt
Robt Reid late Of NeSl oik OF CONSUMPTION, " ne .o.D
year Of his age.
yAsSAR In Ponghkeepsie. Monday, Sept Il, Cbasiss
ysS,sr, In The 18th year Of bis age
WHITFiELD-Ou ThursdsJ sept 49, George b. Of John
W and Fannie ID. Withheld. axri and months
The relatives aud friends Of hr J ctfuy invited 70
attend from psrents residence No 10 ist
EishGseath street. on Saturday next, at 2 P IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

THuRspAr. Sent. I9--p. Y,


The improved feeling in the Stock Market noticed
yesterday continues, with appearances of revival Of
active speculation among the street operators. The
tenor Of the advces Om Washington in regard 10 the
strength OF army calculated inspire confdepce
IN the movement for the Tiss while the vigor evinced
BY the Government in every department sas6es opera
tors that the entire energies Of the nation are 20 be
welded by the Executive 20 suppress the Rebellion
and restore the Union. A further revival in general
business ard more especially in railroad traffic, would
give an immediate impulse 70 the Stock Market, and
10 the present comparative scarcity Of certificates imam
gurate a movement which would establish oonsderHcly
higher prices. The most buoyant Stock to-day was
Pacific Mali, which went to ga against 500 yesterday.
The husiness Of the Company it is understood is quite
promising, and quarterly dividends Of y
cent for the present al east appear 10 be- assured
Central was buoysnt, opening 73i against 723 yes-
terday, and advancing 70 73l. Erie was strong under
some purchases for Engsh account and closed nj 9f
bid against PSI yesterday. Some English speculstors
appear % have great confidence in tie future OF the
Erie Road based upon the accession Of business 70 fol-
iow the completion Of the Great Western and Atlantic
Road Western soares were bu0yant, and there was q
large activity In Toledo the puhases Of which reached
$3.50 shares, with al Improvement Of v cent. Ga-
lsos rows an advance Of y cent. The shorts have
been obliged TO borrow stock 10 make deliveries at TO-
selling il back again at %, seller thirty, and 90, seller
ten. Illinois Central advanced 10 cog, rise Of y
cent. Southern Guaranteed improved y cent AT
the Second Board tho market was fairly active,
snd the improved feeling continued, and a
general advance on the morning rates established
In the Bond market the DEALING have been to mOder'
ate extent excepting in Missouri Go, Of which tho sales
adj up $4,000, closing at ! cent advance. The
other descriptions irregular. Government stocks
were not very active, but were firm The Skies of
1881 advanced to 9Ol. The Fives Of 1856 cold at y!
Al the close the market WAS firm at United States "a
1851 registered, 9Ois9Oii United States 81, 1874,
coupon, s0ssoli Tennessee State e., 43s43i; Vir-
gina etase &c, 5lia53j Missouri State &c, 1919
s'si Canton Company, S1l0i Pacific Mail Steamship
So1r%ny, @foSi; New-YOrk Central Railroad, 73l
0|SiI Enc Railroad, oct e2ei; Hudson River Rail-
k'sa' dss3; HsrIsD Railroad, iejslOti Harlem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
MARHsIE u.

BoSTwICR- PasT. Church, Flint Mich.
On Wednesday morning Sept 81 by the Rev pr Schuyler
of Ovcgo, N Y, Wm. L. Bo-t~ick Of ELheid n. y, 10
Fannie A. Only daughter Of John Skido,or- esq OF Flint
MISREPRESENTATION "Wednesday evening Sept a. Al the
residence Of the brides father b. the Rev Chas Harris
Mr.. Fredk CT bet Mia ice g., ouly daughter Of Jss
SNvey, 9th OF this city.
HARDING-KETCHAa-ln Brooklyn. Wednesdays Sept
49, by the Rev r. J. YpTksE !. w :. D,rdng aud Rachel IT,
youngest daughter Of Ebert ketcham all Of brooklyn
BYONS-8ARKS-On ednesdsy Sett. 10, by the Gey Mr
cicd Abraham Lyons, 60 of this city 70 aTs Nibe
LDiEa Marks Of Richuon6 Staten lslznd
MELlCK--KETCHAM-IuB Bro tyn. On Wednesday, Sept IT,
by the Rev. d !. Yores David N-s Of Lahetyille NJ j.
sd Mss l. eldest daughter OF eri ketehsn Of Brooklyn
PkTTERSON-TODD--At Cnrit Oh ffch, Corning, Tsss
day. Sept IT, by the Rev. NJ FrrgLsoI Geo IL Patterson
H.. 20 F!onoei d. Todd, ali Of Corhirg.
RICH-WELI Son Mondss sept g. q Calvary Church BY
tic Rev. Dr.. hawis Dr.. JOHN b. Rich &c hss Emma Wes,
ell 81 this city.
WESTERN HULL - On Tbu-'d,y, sert 49, al So Psups
Church Sing Sing by Rev Mr. hlsck Berj Western
Of Brooklyn " Y. lssbels, daughter Of "n Ho eco
Cisreron;, near Sing Sing
WILLARD-PLATT-A Trinity Church. OF Thursday seps
10 by the Rev A. B. Carer ID. ~ Amnisl Willard Of TIE
City Of New.Yerk CoTnsA daughter Of Zephaniah Pst,
esq.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nedrs>dsy, Seq ". BY re
Rev Henry Ganse Walter o. " ford 20 Rebeocs Jsek'
son daughter Of the late Nathan H. Jachs'r al o. tbi my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
- C,nc,nrnLl Ga..tle of Tuc.dnY ,uYs:
Markets-CaEsyvLLT REroETED poE Taa N Y. IhInuEn
IHUnDAl. Sept. ~, l5bi
AsHYS-Thr n.rkt 10 hfm ig both Alnd. the inldIy !,

lBuuDAl. s,yt. ~. lS5i
AsHEs-1h, mark; hrm for both llnd'; The inquiry Is
FLOUR AND MEAL-ouI MARKET for we,tsrh csn. Florr
10 qt srb.r T e.ashS i. ohrn, Tor home aud s.t.s
sde The high rates for sIpps Otaod, prevent %,
a. 70 To- sap-hss ss- AID Western ~ % rcc cd
stAs Ia IS 80 tor sElr. STATES - $50 - 50 for t.osy
IS 50 .pps brands Of roondhJop eI'ra o and ~ "
src,sl, s.d rT thee. are NOT plenty sO ot
At 2Ja 20 Southern Flour 1. in ernie 10
!T.. 40 rs s so s@ IS IS oi aIsd e % ,upe1
Baltimore Ge and 80 SOG 81 Tor oIiIs' Aye W E a. .o-
NV, demand hT, sales 81 30 bb!s ~ ~ u VI 90
Meal hrm, but qoe, sAe' Of Jsr'cy a. % o. and 81 :"
fEUIT Rsn, limited request, bu, firmly held At
s' g. f1r Bsneh and - . f., LsIrI.
and hb favorable from EUROPE ana with hsh receipts.
price. drcd dy eslIei 10Y zee bush the demand Is
6ayuS 20 sn! e1'sn' a. there en' hss ~s
e, a7esi 10; AIso Ou.b Eorh cisb aud hsoiAs
ST. rns si TOD 81 49, VI ej bush si ~Ankse Club > VI
ss 10: sS Ssi s Ms ' s 30 SS. AD,S Mi saa
aud Ipd4ua AGel Isl 400 bush "hi'e Ohio At 81 q
20 6u.b KeatucGJ At al s9sl - Tho buk Of tho beet
in lns condiiion, sna preferred to Ga bnsy Is
0au and good demand ct S,cac or Western aad
Hsc for Sts.' ~, ..D r sSs lie so i RTsf 10 svS
COR better sod 10 modssts request N part :" iye
S S.n.ss s. iof SosteG SS for Eastern aIod
AID "a asSc Zoe shipping do A.. q. s,,, sale, o.
HAY-Tbs Demand :. fair and the market Is nHh o@s'
HOrS 1Le market quiet for and with inceased re-
oeip shade less Bales o. - be e. a. ledEfc
ala email ..l.s Of b,le. u 1908 growth a. HGioc
LIhk-The oanald kr klsnd u tsf, bat pm 90 Hs
steady Sales boil. st oOci Lump quoted 81
&c , -
very tim 81 Slg6- In. market ior spirits iupentno
heavy and lower holder, ouengn - a. With buyers 4
- a.. ~ AL Common kosE Inactive and nominal Of
- s7asi 80 Ds the better grades quiet and poes
hsy. declined, Of 30 bbis. stseiDed al 81 70
OI % l. Ia TAI JopDng request aud pfice, are rsuef
hotter Guide I'D In tar Iequs't Tue ssns
isciuoe ss SD sperm al i siG oil ai H4 DO do Whale a
t0at+ie- - = -. Ar. q,
amir, 4. 40 d sde ss Of 100 bb al pt ~a 80
ia for sissi els IS for Char ~ 13o 10 for h1np ~
sIa for Pruo be-f steady, the inquiry good sss o.
zyu bb At 10 2ld& - foT Repealed Mes tu zoe
50 for E,tra Beef hssns scace al fhatlo bacoa u
quist Il sic Cut Meas hfu snd IA food hda osrs
e. bhds ltdsc Shoulders, aud 4 dtc tor hans La
q yn and no moderate Inquiry ssvs " ~ bbls aud tea II "
Q,ic buttsr AID cheese Ae steady . .os.. "a a.
SfEJ5-A far denGnd for TaJthy beod a. s.ah %
bu.h. clover seed quiet 3, siGttc. hoash f"h'ooa
TIi oW-rb. make, 10 6-n Bale, OF 5000 n prims
city Bte. cash Rough Fat steady aio1c so IA, ..
HHi5hY-Tho msket Is quite hfni sales Of w p's y
1908
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

Mr.. Field. the Assistant Sub-Tressnrer, has pro
cured from the Bank-Note Engraving Company sreci-
mans of their choicest WORK, printed thcs buaId
which are intended for pres mutton 20 Prince NapoIeo
Among these are engravnes OF the face and back Of
the new Treasury Notes Of nil the denominations;
several bills of exchange, and bank notes Of variJu.
Datlons.
At the Custom House yesterday *l0l 900 was paid
in for duties III Treasury Notes.
The establs Jrn.nt of agencies in tie loyal States
has as we anticipated checked the subscriptions u toe
National Loan, and taken considerable labor oil toe
hands Of Mr.. Cisco. The applications today have,
however been very numerous altho ugh the aggregate
amount wa. not large, about $2J0,000.
Tie banks paid up to-day promptly the 10 2 cent
g. 500 600 ins,sment the loan called by the Secre
tary making &c q ceut or So 100 COOS paid up Ofte
payment to-day 1858 900 was in y cent 6C-day
Treasury Notes. MIR. Cisco also made return pay
ment Of 1850 900 for notes sold Treasury that
the actual lose of specie 10 the banks only about
3, 800 900.
The inquiry for small demand notes continues good
and the Sub-Treasury has psid tOosy about 5000
and could have put many if ttey had come In
for redemption. TIE Six T. cent and par Treasury
Notes are again in active demand, aud the lots which
came suddenly Oh the market Last week having been
absorbed, tie quotation is again advancing. Sales
were made ss high rs $751; They were absorbed In
large amounts for dntes being the only description Oh
the market which aru receivable for pubic dues.
None of the 73O notes have yet been received here
The engravers are sending forward large amounts
daily, and very. large force is occupied in executing
them. The subscriptions would DO much larger from
the public if the ready at the agencies and
ut the banks for immediate delivery.
The Mint returns to-day exceeded $500 600.
There is growing in the Money market, and
LEADERS more willing TO sec-pt cent. The cur
rent rates, however, are Cal y cent. Fra-cess
payer scarce, and is passed the discount houses
without difficulty at Cal y Cent.
The coal transported over the Delaware and Lscka-
wanna and Western Railroad for the week ending on
Saturday last was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

UsIvERsALIsT CoSvEsrIoS.-Ther was large
attendance at the Univers.llst Conference meeting
yesterday morning. at O'Clock, in the Twelfth street
Church. and the session Of the Council wss continued
at lOi O'Clock in DIR. Chapins Church The principal
business was the adoption Of The following resolutions
after some debate:
Wherein Our country unfortunately Involved IL war
occaoIed hy unwaranabe and Srocious rebellion against
it, Cover hu'innay cho-en ard te success OF
which wonJ ropa die Of civil aud religious liberty
thou ghOut the country therefore
Reso'red That hereby express vsrnest sympathy
in for defense Of institutions and viii, the minis
ter. oUr AID oheG Christian oiers called ia the
provd God administer hssn edmonton and con-
ISOLATION h the camp and on t'e h.d
Re,0iist That a. denoInnGion pledSs our eahee IN
pecunaTy ard heartfelt pyrTs Tor the success
Of the Fsde al the dfe4 Of tits unnatural rebellion snd
the speedy Of al honorable pace sno the prosperity INT
has crowned us unied nation b. the past
Mr.. Usher insisted reconsideration, ana was
repeatedly called order. The Chair finally ruled
agsiusl him. This was excepted 10, and the Chai
mans Mr.. Baou's) decifion was not sustained
Messrs Usher, Marsh, aud Demsrert then desired an
amendment to the effect thai all war, 10 It's INCEPTION,
was wrong, but that th- Constitution when as'ailed
must nevertheless be defended Messrs. Carr enter
aud Cbambray made some remarks, and tie resoiG-
tons were sOout,d ss inst Offered. lhe heF. MF'
Spauldng preached from John XIV, j, ., 8.
From several Committees il was recommended taat
a uniform system Of organization should DO adoP,e1,
and that the enrerpze OF opening Cniversaii-t Pub
IL. ing House should be deferred until after the war
I'm the afternoon Communion Service wac held at Dr.
Chapius Oh lrch and in the evening there was
iR AT ito Church Of tie Resoratin corner o! Clark
aud Monroe streets, Brooklyn.