davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Srarssrno 81 tat grsuss Natt semi.
eB at#cb 4 ,hs sfb 81 the Rus,
san aayy jasl publ.shel ia Enelepj shows
tbst Rus has hsen actively employed dur.
Is &c s., 6,sof IS years 10 Increasing
At maeums Gfoe. She has new s.y s. Is
aaaai. stationed g ne BLACK Sea. the Baltic.
thc White Sea. thc Caspian Sen, Lake Aral
anl oa Che Amoor The aggregate Strength
q This Grae j. one hundred and tweuiy-twp
sar vessels, besides large aoiilla q gun.
boats, ibe exact number u which Is no,
known snl ih.rty nee ganboats which
Admiral Ghseuafp i bustly engaged ia
completing o. government navy yards.
IL all, Russia haa o. SOON viii have aert q
st least one huajnl and hry heavily armed
vessels y var, anl We recently lad sd, ICES
fum England ofthc hurried departure Of a
a.ssQfiua eads which have bccn construct
81 ior Aer ty BRITISH shiP-yarls, The num-
Jgr o. guns ca,ryl by the vessels now at
t,chel to er fleets in sery ice is about four
hundred aud ai,y The new frigaies, iron.
clis aud eunboa will probably increase
the number q guh, to seven hundred
Acogrcsponl ut ulthe London Times calls
attention 10 the @ei that The Russian feet
nov "a the Back sca consists Of forts two
war tg,. = ana transport, whereas rs the
treaty efls5G. tctwcea Russia anl the Porte,
il was stipulated that the number should not
eNceed six steam, easels aud four other GIN
sailing N,ssc's. L aPpears from official data
ibut the & eater part Of the Russian fleet now
10 the Black Sen was built after the peace,
and that only light u the whole number are
part ot The squadron which, al the beginning
81 the sciEe Of Scbaslopol. was sunk a, the
entrance u that port 10 order to prevent the
approach q tie allied fleets. Most Of the
vessels VI de Baltic feet have been built
since 1851 The leei on tie AMOR consists
of Elk urosd soops, seven srned sclooners
and ,le,ou transports, Russia evidently IN
tends TO hold hen own in that region. Mean
tinc England Is watching the growth Of the
Rus.ian naval power with evident anxiety.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

MR JksoS BUEToN, one Of The prominen
citizens Of this town, ai,d last week Thurs
day, after long mi painful illness. He
was for some years Deputy Sheriff Of this
county In this town he held for several
years The Office u Constable, besides occupy
ing ether positions Of trust and honor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Aiesi tsa SECS, soes hs Ia - 80 -
tsartel S. a lsatesz Passs -. sn-
ms asr5 e sal sar awa rpscsvlol n
e4rsafe u atsat - ri is r. ia, d g SIS.
Npm hs 10 ras asd . pan y Fa'is
GaHv au Aa slsisg - arsas's \
81 ars n8 iH ramtsr suA Sal 4 TIE
EaHs I.e so sfi martlale.l auI Htsne-
~ IS lta Ibe sentence ssg approved ~
,he Pres Use. sua u piIi - hang "a tbs
esh ussrl Aebt hs esrtare hs aanfess-
ei tdes ~ An8 save ,he uumttr # his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

4 The migratory condition Of several q the
state governments uf the coniederaey is an
instructive and amusing feature Of the pres
emf situation. Tile government Of Louisiana,
with is archieycs, Vas at last accounts on
an old steamboat ia one Of the hayous Of
western Louisiana, ready % move At short
notice. Tie government Of Arkansas and
fhe bogus government Of Missouri have Just
made their escape from Little Rock to parts
unknown. aud viii probably make their way
the Old steamer aforesaid. and unite lheir
6rtun's with The yagrant government of
Louisaniana, when perhaps all three viii
migrate to Texas. uuess Banks gets ahead
Of them aud comrols the Texan rebel COY
eminent also to retreat 10 the same old
steamboat. The rebel government If Ten
nessee Is wandering aud hiding among the
mountains Of northern Alabama, in company
with the ghost Of the Kentucky Jebel gov
crumeut, which still walks the earth The
government Of Mis-. ippi is for the present
in Noxaber county, On the Alabama border,
FIVE hundred miles from its capital. None
Of these institutions have home or resting
place, and they don know as they ever shall
again. Some Of the rebel newspapers are as
peripaleiie as tbe state governments The
Memphis Appeal, which retreated success
lively to Granada, jackson aud Mon gomery.
is now at Atlanta, Ga, but does not feel Sc
cure there. The Knoxville Register raa to
Cleveland, Tenn, last week, but has now
gone to Georgia. The Charleston Mercury
and Courier are probably packing their cases
for Georgia By this time, aud that state is
becoming the great refuge for fugitive news.
papers aud negroes who can Z get into the
Union lines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

-Four teat II seven candidates Or Office
i Viuginia rs, Nevada Territory. are na-
;ifes q Nsw Eaglsui ..0ut IL Tie cold, -
surely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

We learn that our friend, CHARLES W.
SrRlSG, who for some months past has been
studying with Dir. Ames, has gone TO Albany
to pursue his studies. Nay success attend
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

We take pleasure 10 calling the attention
e cur readers to the advertisement % Messrs
CaANREEiIN FRAyKs. Hat. Cap snd Fur
dealers. Brsiilenoro, which may be found in
smother column. Knowing the reputation
d this srm, we can assure al those who
have an occasion 70 visit Brattleboro, that
,llsy sill 81 well 10 give them a call. They
keep large anilwen selected stock Of goods,
sad Saving lad the experiences Of many years
10 tie bgsiness, areeon6ndtn, of their ability
70 satisfy the requirements Of 81 their Gus
tomers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

sERer4Nr ions " EASDfELrr, Of the LIST
Vt. Cavalry, who has been at home for some
time as Il parolcd prisoner, leaves tor Wash
iugton to-day, expecting to he soon exchaug-
cd
ConronAn Isaac BuRToN. q company T.,
9th VI, who has been at home on brief
furlough, returned to his regiment yester-
daY
TGS rLAcE Dogs were shot last Satur-
day upon the Equinox Pond
Mr. ELEAzfR BowNAN has shown rs a
specimen d lie Hubbard Squash which
weighs 80 pounds.
Z. G. Trrrgg, Of East Dorset, has receiv-
al his stock q Fall Goods.
Tns RurLsxn CoryrY FAIR occurred last
week sc are indebted to llEyny CLARE,
ESQ. secrs,ary Of the Society for a oompIi-
mentary iict e, Of admission.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

Z. g. TrrrGE, Of East Dorset, has reCeiv.
al his stock of Fall Goods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-29

TGy ELAcE Dogs were shot last Satur-
day upon the Equinox Pond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23

messenger. This shows, however, the tendency
Of the people TO revive their old practices. Tie
letter Of Mr.. Scott will attest the truth Of the
assertion that they are on the increase. And
those VINO seek TO encourage the spread Of IRE
ligiJn, the restoration of the idolatrous hula,
the violation of the sanctity of the Sabbath,
and the unrestrained spread Of intelnperance
among this interesting people, on whom the
labor Of love has been for 80 many years bestow-
ed, with greater results than have been witnessed
in any other part of the world in a like period,
will have a fearful responsibility to bear in the
day Of reckoning. What, to a cultivated and en-
lightened nation may be harmless indulgences,
to a semi-civilIzed race, just emerging from the
body and souI-destroying bondage of superstition
and ~iiolatry, may prove the death blow that
seals its fate and existence as q nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
PASSESGE


FOREIGN
For P0ETL AND. OrsEJu-per Cambridge. april I5-D Burns
For BASEE> IsLAND-per Morning Sar, April 15-Nr
Fletcher and = Hawaiiaus.
For HowLASD's IsLAsp-per OH Fellow, April 17-Nr
Kinney
Prom PORT STASLET-per Fet-ch. April I7-Car Wilhelm.
For SAS FEANCSCJ-per Genet April IS-Nrs + II Allen.
servant. and two children. JII-- Hardy. wife AMI four Children.
Mrs q X Coady aut three children Mr. Miller and wife. Mrs =
S1vifge. Mss Lizzie johnson Wu Love AMI wife. + : Wilcox
and son. L 4 " IIam-. ur VIM I.ItU-ui. Cap- LAYTON. John
Hackfe!d. Capt II Sherman. \ " Garter. Alfred Bush, Mr.
Leonard, Mr. Greenwich, u KisIey and ceramics.
= CoASTwIsE-
For VIypw4ED P1Kr<-per Raauea. April I5-T z Cook.
lady and child, Capt J Make. = 7 Adams, 4 II Sliiu. l. L
T0rbrrt. \ X Morton. Rev Lebret, : Ayers. John Grace. Geo
Hebron. Antoine JUsePh-Ij cabin and lO deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23

FIRENEN's SPoRTs.-The fremen Of st. Armand :
France, have initiated a new exercise, which comb;,.
the usual fre-engine trial with the target prac,ioo ,
military companies. 1t is called by the French -.
stir hydrauIic." and as it is a very exciting sno,.
which our hremen may some day like to practice
insert the mode in which it is done
An iron target is erected. in which a hole i p,er,es. ~.
get Is raised 10 feet from the ground 10y means II a pole ~ a.
water, driven by a fre-enEiue placed al a distance of % tHe
from the target, is received in the central opening. and t1I. ,st
means Of a funnel into q cask capable OF holding 25 ra1ouV
The prize is ~adJudged to the fremen who shall On the yes.I1 ~
the shortest time. This period varied on the first trial 90 . !,
minute - seconds to 3 minutes 80 seconds. The frem,, l
delighted with this new practice, and they have returned , AT ~
TO their captain, who originated the idea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
VI

IL From a sydney paper We Iau that the American whale
ship Cornelius H5r'IHf, q New Bedford, was reported Nov.
=, 1852, in Lat SIS :. 5O- 80, r. - months out. with 1000
barrels sperm, and 800 barrels whale. on board. All well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.
AR

April I6-Od'g VII brig Comet, Wilhelm, from Nargarita Bay.
with 500 brls VII.
distance Auuie Laurie, Merchant, from Kauai. with
$50 kes sugar. / cabin aud q deck passengers.
11-Lam bark Ectsch, Hartmann - days I'm Port Stan
ley Auchd outside. entered port next morning.
l9-Am VII ship Mount WoIll-tOu, " lille. fr IN New Bel
ford, via HIo. on and on. Sailed same day Tor
OchOtsk.
Ig-Sch MoiSetki, NapeIa, firm Lahaina and RaLuini,
with - AS sugar. 200 pumpkins. 80 buds pal al,
- bndl- sugtrctne. IS cabin AMI Is i,cs pass.
20-Sch Hannah. AutOu~. from lilo. with 900 ks sugar.
100 ms sugar, ; bales fungus. , h-s TulI. q buiis
au0NrDut. > huIl- susIrC9ue. 50 hides, 10 pass
20-Am Nh bark Gratitude. H-rriucIr-u. 10 mos from
New Bedford. via Pata. with 800 bTs sp. Oh ami
on. sailed next dty for Och1r~k-
.U-Am Wh ship CDruthilu. Lewis. = mos I'm NrE Bed
ford. VIA Port Carlos. ami pJtI. with Us bHs -p.
Oh aud Oh. Sailed next day for Arctic.
2O-Sch Jrauu-ttr, from KAUAI, with . eds wood, butter,
kukuI humber. Sc-
2I-Sch Kalaml. Johnson. from ports on Kauai, with u
els GrrwJId. . tons ammunition, . passengers.
25-Sch M~oIwaAiue, Ruhsiua, from HluaIei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23

TIE sra,E NAaErr-Tt- suss-rsHHity q WAL stree, in
w.; o. N1r-h without creating a sensation among che money
chaHE-ss, ana riEs.-E n fl-tll;.9a o't~1 ~ thrs isr cent in
Albany StIll4yf, which publishes O series o.! te..-r4r- dis
Patehe- rufroruHg 10 have been received from Ne" l'r@. -
10 .M-ss.eks rvsH.h. a rs,el having been seen making
ia. 49, lsTsr' a r'Lr-i .sG having crossed tie
Jam. RIVE t4r5aIn- brekbats - one q our aqaho.ts.
n. y@Gr,r re,sr1a In Stock n t..-e-lrl having been JUS.
received chat JED DAVIS j. down with the cholera mDr1us-
tereri -,lcss depr--s.d9 government skies DECLINE: > per cent.
: .. M-s5ess Du'yaHi The T-Es o. TIE i4.n5 o. w.
Cavalry, having infused fresh c,nhi-uc- into tire market
operator, far the rain NAV , clrv away th- jane River; : 30.
declined 1 IL per cent since the shower commenced
PowEE OBJ MosET-Noueyi Is characters money also is power.
Ihaye power not go prop. rIou 20 the money I spend % myself
bur lH proportion @, tie money ! can, IL / please, give away 20
tal.fara-.Iv amail.- yrat-mr and Eiad. and. ,b.r,I Won I.y.
nora chHl's Obedience IL you have something 10 leave or 10
give. This reads Ike satire. fits s,ter truth.
Bat now w. arrive at th- power ofmgusy weimanaGed- Ioa
have srt T,H-y-y' have y aul- WIN ~ NE hrArt' pr %.
sense AMI the ti-tr u eNlract from The metal IT. u-es- Iak ~
the power 81 kEDalsi-e, What can knowledge invent that
money cannot purchase: Money, t is true. cannot give you
the prom 81 tHe r,it',nILer. ts eye d M IaMler, ne earoi
The mI.carr nor the inner sixth sens % beauty and truth by
osopheT. IIaia--r. ml.fcit4. noel. 4--gm.rI.h. TG.t which tI-v
tie command = your wealth. You may curectin your Libraries
all thoughts which al thinkers have couaIei to books your
galleries may TEEN with tile treasures 81 art; the air that you
breathe may be vocal with music; better than all, when you
summon the Gricesr they can come TO your call ia their sweet
name Of Charti-s. You can build up as,iums for age, aeaie-
mics tor youth lfuius Merit may spring % hope 1t your
voc-. and Poverty grow cheerful in your sight"
/ have said that h- who sets out in life with the resolve to ac-
Jet to which the money is but the means. lie thus sxestens
priyation AMI dignifes thrift. Money never can be well man
sake. In al melnness there il a defect Of Intellect "a, well as Of
heart. And even the cIeyerless Of ayarice IS Irt tI. cunning Of
imhecHity.
The first object connected with money is the security for iuii-
whatever IS surplus becomes the fair capital for reproductive
Adhere but - this rule in every speculation, how
tempting; preserve free from all hazard that which you re-
quirs to live on without depending upon others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
rs.

April fj-Am wh ship EuphrIte-. Hathaway. for Arctic.
I5-Am Sd ship AI-iue. Barber for ucLot---
I6-Am bark CANT ridge. Brooks. for Victoria s. Portland.
l6-Sch Nauu.kawai. John. fr Hama and k"au.
f6-N-- brig Morning ser. GeI-tt. Tor Micronesia.
16-SteImer KT1u-a. N,GTeg0r, fr wiuIwarJ ports.
15->ch N-tti- Merrill. Crane. fT Iilo.
1T->ch Odd Yellow Bush. for IlrwLtui'< Island.
T-Sch KamehameLa ". CArf. for N1ikO.
ls-Au bark Comet. smith. fr san Francisco.
2J->tr1m-r Annie Laurie, Merchant. fr Kauai.
2I-H y VI steamer Hrrit-, Richards, for sydney, via
Fanuiugs Island
2l-Am VII ship Reindeer. RayuCr. for Arctic
2I-Sch KauoI. Shepherd. for Lah.iuI and KahulUi.
2I-Sch Nois=iSi, NIp-ti. for Lahtiua and Kthu,ui.
2-Sch EtIIma. johnson. fr ports 0u Kauai.
.2-Srh L.aunett.. fr k4rli-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
IMPORTS.

From BRENES-Ter Fetisch, April 17-(cargoo % bark Pauline.
az Pert Stanlcy)-a9 9, > bales. dry goods. o g clothing. G.
hats, , cs stationery, : 6 canvas, - Vkcs corIa--. = 6 paints.
= CO matches, 100 g. liquors. go hrls beer. do. ale. . bNs utrfu-
merry II 9 cigars, 7lbSs. 6 groceries, 100 bNs candles. l. Uk-s
Crackers. 200 bNs pipes, L pigs cutlery and hard Sarr. 80 sugar
mSGlls 40 buIiS. 8 bags, iron. 80 trl>. 30 cs. 1NI bags. sdt. I
csks, - -, soda. IL rolls. - ps-s. lead. poi oil csas. 1855 SUGAR
keg-. 2JO0 rlzS. 5000 fir bricks. I52 tons coal. Is sheep. = -hep-
heri'sdoss. 3 - lamps. = cs hams, oats, hay. ! C.. - brs ua-
specified mIse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23

For MICEoSEsIaS I-LsSu-per Morning star, April I5-lzO
PEss mission stor-s- Il Ts=s ul>Q-c.5-I mIse-
For HowLANo's IsLASp-Fer odd Fellow. April lis IEcs
Iai Al. 1850 e iGmtrr. lTIs cement.
For SAS EEtSCISCo-per Comet. April 1S-.O5 csEs vii OIL.
> c-kS ~ oL- % rrls W1il---s- Ill bales PIIU, Il bales wool.
1929 kegs sugar o b-s coffee . hr> arr1wrJ1t. / TX shells. -
bE- r5c-- 1 pkg household effects. 20 ukgs -uca--aur. So pump
kius. : - LINES. l. bales cGAt~S5uS. IS hta-. : HrS beet. I H-s
pork, 1 C gin, 9 whisky, 700 wa-rrucI1u-. so l--hs bananas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
ShIp-' Mails.

For LAHATyA-per Emma Rookie. this day.
For HnO-per Hannah, this day.
For HsSALEI-per NO.Sanine. Friday or Saturday.
For WiNDwAED PJErs-per Kilauea, on Monday.
For SAS FEASCIsCO-per Yauk-c, abou; May >.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23
VI

C0,E-T1pLEY-IE Honolulu. April 10 by Rev = L"T~iu.
at tse residence Of A. p BHckSoOd. ESD Mr. l. = Coos Ct
MakawaJ. 10 Nrs. Mary D. bailey, II Honolulu
kIyG-STOrr-In Honolulu. April Il, ~ Rev =. COrSin- at
the residence Of The brides father. Nr james c. King u Anna
%. only daughter Of Capt William Stott, all Of Honolulu. No
caui-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-23

VESSELS IN PORTABLE 23.
Am bark Yankee. Taylor.
Ham bark Frt5Sch. Hartmann.
HIw Wa big Victoria. r -.
OLI'g VII brig Comet. Wilhelm
SCHO1SEEs-EmmI Rookie. rrYairinC: N0i-Wahtne for Kauai.
and Hannah, Tor HiI1.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
G II A r L e S T o NJ
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.


wounded yesterday by the fragments Of owa proec
tiles. sappers taking advantage OF the quicsceot
stlte Of the rebes pushed their hyng ana full sap
most vigorously, working ike badgers under our own
hro The hend Of our safs now within stones throw
Of the fort, and the work goes brsyey on.
OUR CASUALTIES
Our loss since yesterday morning been exceedingly
small Only has been killed Ard five or saK
wounded. This Is owing 70 wagner's silence.
Tho weather to-day is terribly hot and oe
press,vs. Very little air Is stirring. surgsoA
J. J. Craven, Medical Purveyor, arrived from
Hilton Head on Sunday last, aud has sinos
remained here inspecting tho Medical Department. sm
happy TO he isn good health and spirits and IL work
Ing ike trooper.
CENTRAL HAMMOND.
Brigader General Hammond, Surgeon General arrived
Hilton Head In the Aragc Friday last, tour ef
Inspection lie has been visiting the hospitals at Beau
Tort and Hilton Head, and is looked for hore to-day.
Thirty or forty surgeons came down with him per
form duty In this department ia TO be hoped now,
that fresh supply Of the faculty has arrived.
means will te devised 70 allow the surgeons here
a chance to visit their homes and recupcrats
They have served faithfully and well.s No more
hsrdworking and self denying class can be found h
tho army,han our surgeons, who have already earned
the gratitude OF the command and tho country for ets
prompt and cheerful performance Of al their trying
daes. As act Of jnstioe they should now be per-
mtcd 70 North replenish their rapidly decreasing
stock of health sr 97E
MAJOR sTRygNR.
Major ". s. Strykor. paynaster. goes North In the
Arago TO recruit his health and energies exhausted By
iHcessant abors during tho in this department.
has been quite III OF lato from attack Of che
prevailing complaint here, OF maarIous character and
needs change Of air and rest, which his shysioans
recommend We all hope he will return In short tius
completely restored TO health.
LIEUTENANT ". n. kSRRIAx.
Lieutenant Merriam, late private in the One Hundred
and Sixty ninth New York Volunteers, having been dh
charged tho service for Of promotion in tho Ons
Hundred and Eighteenth New YORK gocs North on the
Arago. The HERALD corps honorcd with call from
him yesterday their headquarters e sppears TO b
in esceen, health, and ia fine spiritual condition. Az
member Of the fraternity yo glad 70 see him, ana
congratulate him his well deserved transfer from
the ranks to the stat OF Brgadier General g. Foster
May his shadow never be less. -t
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

THE CONGRESS or FRANKFORT AND THE MEXICAN
THRONE Some few days since our foreign
news announced that the Congress OF Frankfort
would give its attention to the Mexican que ..
ton, aud would consider the propriety Md
safety of the acceptance Of the new Western
empire by Macmillan. We were told. wore.
over, that the British government woal3 send
out lord Clarendon to parley privately(on the
same subject, and to warn the amiaEle Max
against any undue aspirations with regard TO
the Halls and othsr effects Of the(ancient and
respectable Monsesumas We are able to deny
these ststemenss positively, as we have IL, upon
the authority Of Count Rechberg, that athe
Congress OF Frankfort 70 solely occupied,in the
affairs Of Germany" Such matters % this
Mexican business, and affairs generally outside
OF the German States, are altogether fsrsigp''
and will not be touched upon; and 20 ends
1,ord Clarendons nice little misalon, and a
pompous, high Gepnan cossideratIOn and oriti.
! clsm Of President Monros's idsss.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

insurgents; but il was reported that fighting wal
going on in other parts of the country. A6panisl
| neet was about TO leave Cuba for San Domingo.
y The Democratic State Convention met at Albany
yesterday. The Tanmany and Mozart delegates
wsre admitted, half from each organization, while
the Mckeon representatives were thrust out OF
the way without ceremony. Judge Amssa j. Par
ker was chosen President, with the usual compile
inent OF Vice Presidents and Secretaries. and the
business committees were appointed. In the even
ing Governor Seymour addressed the Convention,
explaining his course respecting the draft and de.
Ihing MS position on national questions. The
Convention was unusually harmonious.
The Constitutional Union (Bell. .Everetn Conyen-
tion AZ Albany yesterday nominated Eli p. Norton
for Attorney General. and Richard F. Stevens for
state Prison Inspector, and recommended the
democratic convention to also nominate them.
La the Court of General Sessions Yesterday. he
fore Hon. John II. McCunn City Judge, panel Of
sixteen Grand Jurors was sworn. of whom CT. AL.
derman Denman was appointed foreman In his
charge to the Grand Jury Judge McCunn stated it
to be their duty to give to charges Of any kind af
fecting the poorer classes very careful investiga.
ton, so that citizen erring, probably for the rst
time in his life, should not be as summarily dealt
r-~->''eoAaa
their melting out Justice with firmness and mercy
he believed that the laboring classes would be en-
deared to those above them in social position, and
at the same time they would entertain greater
respect for the guardians and administrators of
the law aud the peace of the common community
After disposng of several ordinary cases. the
Court adjourned until this morning at eleven
o'clock.
Cotton was Ia moderate demand yesterday, at about
previous prices Trade brands Of -four were in fax re-
quest, and choice extras firm. Common aud medi
um qualities Of wheat heavy and dropping while
prime lots werc scarce, and wanted at full rates. Corn
was armer, with moderate transactions. Pork was in
less demand, and now mess cheaper Lard was brisker
and higher. Beef, bacon, cut meats, hemp, hides oils
whaebone, moasses teas, rice and foreign liquors.
Inactive. lively speculative demand prevailed for
spices at rising prices. Sugars, coffee whskey were
In good request at buoyan rates. Tallow
dealt m Freights were firm, but not active.