davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

UNCONDITIONAL UNION MEETING. Last
evening meeting Of the unconditional Union
voters OF the First Ward was held at the Union
engine house for the purpose Of nominating
Candidates for the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council. The chair was taken by
deorge i. mcGiue, and w. Il. Hines acted as
secretary.
The meeting proceeded to select candidates,
and Mr.. Rapley, IL. N. Easily, and Peter Lam.
mond were placed in nomination as candidates
for the Board OF Aldermen.
Dir. Dorsett asked IL those nominated We're
true Dixon and Douglas men, and several per-
sons vouehed for MIR. Rapley.
The vote was taken by ballot, and the tellers
reported the result as follows: For Mr.. Rapley,
y; MI Easily, 10; Mr.. hammond, 4. Mr. Rap
ley was thereupon declared the choice of the
meeting amid much applause.
The following Were nomin ated as candidates
for the Board OF Common Council. the under
standing being that the three highest be declared
the nominees: Capt. James Kelley, T. Doro
hue, James Halle, John b. Hines, o. Wistar
Morris, s. Y. At Lee, Charles Gordon, w. II
Parker, H. q. Wilson.
Mr. Ct. H. Harrison asked who Mr. Morris
vast
The chair was not able to give an answer,
and suggested that the person who nominated
him might tell more OF him, but there was no
response
mir Dorsett said that several times - his
day persons had been nominated and t,scted
TO the Councils, who Were not eligible, and as
some of those who had been named were not
we'll known, ne hoped before the balloting was
commenced the meeting would be informed as
TO their qualifications. He had resided in the
city for fifty. three years, and had never heard
of some of those named. The candidates should
have property interest In the city as we'll as
pocket IN teFesf-
The result of the balloting wss announced as
follows: Kelly 80, HaZle 26, Parker 20, Dono-
hue IL, Wilson l0, Hines 6, At Lee S, Gordon 2,
and Morris !, and the first three were declared
the nominees
The meeting, by an enthusiastic vote, re-
solved TO stand by the nominees OF the conven-
tion-Messrs Dixon, Douglas, and Forsyth
and the nominee of the convention.
Three chs ven for the minees,
and the meel5.s 5Erned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
FOR OTHER AUCTION SALES SEE PIRsFPAal

By Vt. l.. WALL 4 CO., Auct,ouesrs.
pCMIC SALE OF vALEABLR FU RsIFURl
AND HogsEsoLD sFPsoYs-Sy virtue OF d-eI
ofJSns, . 1914. and daily recorded in iib.r
a., No, a tolios 70, eic one of the lasa record
t.. ISL Il. at Pss sses IN " p
.aeiaga avenue orpass.s the City asi' a isrs
cre nne Rosswood Iron Frame octave Plan,
Parlat Suits of Crimson Damnsk. Green yelve.
Eeias Lounges Arm, Side and Reception
Pair ailt and Blue ottou.as.
Marble top cenrer nad Pier Tables,
Green Rmhraidered and Lace Curtains, c.rnice.
and Fixtures,
Brussels Carpets, Euss &c.
Ms,put Eteeere with pesk,
Wa:nu- E"oscss", Table. Wash stand,
Mahogany Bookcase with Bess and Easy Casir
pnns md os bpas Chairs.
walnut lei -s-", T.Sis and ba;,srs T.s'e
Slass ! ard !, 4 Table WaEs. &c.
Hall Chairs and Chandelier. Clock,
Oil Cloth On yeri. Us landings,
step Gar p=tiog Reds and Fixtures,
haho. any Bedstead, Burean, Wardrobe and Wash.
MahossE, Marble, top Bureaus and Wash stands,
Walnut French and ottage and iroA Beds leads
Single and Double Tfundi- Bsd.teads,
Walnut ard Initiation BUREAUS, Wardrobes, &c.
Feather Bed Pillows and Roisssrs,
Toilet Sets, Tsn,.ian si siinas, Curtains
Es:s Char Slis Bsss: sas Bedding
BAR Mattress and Pillow.
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking UtaDsils.
my a-so&ds W. L. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
psstpssasd to FRIDAY No aTisS, sas lsta inst,
ny14 ". L. WALL & Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

GRAND SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
VI to be held at
BECK EXITS GARDEN,
On MONDAY EVENING" May 18th
The under.igred respectfully announces to his
friends, ard tn. bic il eenefa that he will a
held q grand Social Entertainment Oh the Il
above named evening. The ladies are in- ED
vited to attend, no invitations will be sent. tA
The Garden will be beautifully ,liumi a stsd No
soldiers WI be allowed on the grou nds Tickets
% cents, admitting q gentleman and adi-s
my "a ATT T. A. BECK ERT, ar Navy Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

IT OUR MOFTOl
UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL
The Old Original United in the Field Again.
The members of this Club take pleasure in aa-
nounciu to their many friends, and the pub. "a
lie in general. that they will give their 18th ~
erand BALL at Temperance Hall on THU RS ia
DAY EVENING, May Hth. 1868. Tickets 80
81 admirtiI gentleman and ladies.
BY ordtr of the Committee
Committee qf Arrang.reutS
VIM. Sullivan, n. Eeumsyer, J. Barrett.
j. Neumsyer. O. STALL my l3-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

Warranted TO CURE IN SI1 DAYs.-Dr. Godfrey 3
Standing, viii cure GosoTYh0a in sag days No
change Of diet required Price 81 per bottle Sold
Washington. aud Henry Cook. Alexandria. ia Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
YHIs AFTERNOON And a-moRao
BY WI. WALL 4 Co, Auctiop..r..


fHANCERT SABEeF VALUABLE REAL Rs
~ Tsrs TIE OIIY OF WASHINGTON yirtue
q DEGREES Of the Circuit Court the District Of
Selsubis, dated the 18Th Day OF October lse ., se
IN certain csose in said Court depending. IN
.hich sichsrd W Bryan, vile and Others vers
s"mpis,sants, and john r Dement, and ctherf
-sre n defendants the ubseriter win offer ssis
1.,a.1s tie iits day OF May next, ct 3
Scioes IN TIE afternoon, lots n bered twenty and
SEeHsF Sae u reservation numbered ole "a, (task
%uGpo y, IeserSston u IN the city OF wasains;ca
leo soove property Ia situated gu the W. st side
OF ssce ma street vest, e~twssA and Q streets
notth, and - improved By two thr story sries
nneuses. slth Two stosf back buildings These
houses Deins iaTs ,rooE- we'll balt co omo tipns
and within two 49, scare. IF Peno,ylvaaia avenue,
The ats nsion OF parties desiring make lowest
liable pieces Of Yroper, =, present in the ma, set
TeIns OF sale. as prescribed By decree: 0ns.
fourth in cash on the day sale; tn. res,in, IN
equal iBs:slu,ents st eisat. 81, teen, and twent,
four months. for which the noses Of tae mn
pasabie with interest and secured b, deed OF
tTnit On the property, will ba taken.
III the terms Of sale not com pied with in Eve
Gays after sale the property will he raso1 at the
risk and cost of tins purchaser. All convsyancinS
at the cost OF the purchs.e ser fhe propsrty wiz, be
soid Tree from the widows dover.
GARTER MARBURT, TRUSTEE q.
T. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
CARTER MARBuRF, Trustee Q.
Rp T-3taw&ds W l. WALL co Ancts
By GREEN l. WILLIAMS, Auctiopeers

By TREkN & WILLIAMS Auctiopeers
GALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE AND
- DESIRABLE BUILDING Lofs on rHE isLANp--
shall sell On the premises, that very desirahls
Building Lot, Fart OF original Lot No q square
north OF oi, fronting Is feet south street and
running back to Virginia syenus, cont aiming Jas
sGuase feet with prvee e. If purchaser elects, of
, This property is situated ilnlnediats south of
s s smithsob ian Bui'ding. convenient to tie
SeFepfb street psssens cars, and should attract
the attention and "a " of persons saekinr A
healthy. pleasant, AZ desirable location for .
private residence.
Terms: Hslf cash: idue in Or ,rnissory rotes
at and Il months, wit interest, secured By deed
of trust premises.
Title inGiscutabie.
Convey snring at cost of pnreh aser
nay 6 roda ds 6REkE & WILLIAMS. Austs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

By W L. WALL e. co auctioneers
South corner Penn. and Ntath Street.
EEREMPrORY SALE TO BEMADE SAT-
Il CRDAY MORNING, 18th instant we wall sell
in front O. our Auction Rooms
l0G Ro Ia and quarter Gonqu Canton Mating
white and checkered, excellent quality
Terms cash.
my IA " l.. WALK co Aucss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

poned in consequence of the rain until MONDAY,
May Htn same hour.
my I'D j. c. MCGUIRE L co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

THE ODD FELLOWS LEyEE.-See elsewhere
the announcement Of the grand I. O. O. T. levee
to be given on Monday night next by Excelsior
Lodge, No. II, at Odd Fellows Halt, Seventh
street. The preparations for the affair are pro-
crossing with great spirit, and there is no doubt
that 1t will bring out such gathering of Odd
Fellows and their families and friends as has
not been lately witnessed There will be some
good speaking, some good music, and after that
good time generally; all of which will be good
news to those seeking good entertainment con-
dueted with good order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

STHE ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOJDAsIY
postponed until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
May 18th, same hour and place,
my7 J. c. Mcguire & CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

SPBRMAfoRRHaA oAM BE OuRKD-Dr Rand's
SPECIFIC cures SpsrMsiorrhoa. Seminal Weakness,
ly. It's effects are Guly magical. trial OF the
Specific. yin CONVINCE the most saegtieA Of Its
ner Ilth street and Pa. avenue, Warrington and
Henry Cock Alexandria, ia6-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

HEALTH FOR THB SoLDIER!-For one who dies
from the effects of the bullet, ten perish from
damp and exposure to night air. Small doses OF
Holl0w ways Pills, taken every other night, will
correct all disorder of the Liver aod Stomach
purify the blood, and insure sound health to every
man. Only Is cents per box. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

IN OOO LADIES WANTED TO CALL AT
q. Ssen Once. ss shs1 a1a
Bands, Sleeves and Skirts 30, stamped. Also.
splendid Brsiding and Embroidery Patterns for
ibaIdis and Zo1Aye Jackets, TO- Ladies can have
their Stamping done in . few minutes. my 2-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

"ANTED-A compe tent WOMAN to Sew in q
" privats family; OF who can work on Wheeler
d Wilson machine pre- Terrell. Apply at 5O4 18th
street, between and D. nv !; If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS. SEMINAL, URINARY
AND SEXUAL sYsTEMs.-New and reliable treat
ment-in Reports of the ho,caYd Asseciaiton-ssnt
in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Address
Dr.: skillin Houghton, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
WANTS.

wANTED-A NAN to assert rags who under
w stands the business. Inquire at 373 D st.
nv II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

UNCONDITIONAL UNION MEETING IN TUR
SEVENTH WARD.-pursuant to call the I'm
conditional men Of the Seventh Ward assem-.
Died at Island Hal! last night, for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for the Board of AL.
0ermen and Common Council
MI. Charles o. Anderson called The meeting
10 order, and Mr.. Edward ]. Dorsey was N ace
chairman.
Mr.. C.C. Anderson was elected secretary
Mr.. Thos. Z. Lloyd was unanimously nom.
mated as candidate for Alderman, and the
nominations for candidates for Couneiimen
Were entered upon.
The Dames OF Mr.. O. Boswell, Jonas B. Ellis.
Charles Wilson, J. p. Headley, VIM. Wise,
Geo. Hepburn. Chas. g. Anderson ana Crosby
). Noyes were presented
ciined
Messrs. Henry Lee and 0. Boswell were ap
pointed tellers.
The vote being taken, % ballots were cast, as
follows: wilson 49, Noyes IS, Ellis 81, Wise,
II, Hepburn 3.
Messrs. Wilson, Noyes and Ellis were de.
ciared the nominees; and on motion the nomi-
n8tlons were made unanimous.
committee W as appointed to wait upon the
nominees and ascertain if they would accept
the nominations.
MIR. Geo. Hepburn urged the necessity for
reform III municipal matters, and especially in
relation to the public schools, and thought the
various nominees OF the meeting should be
catechised as to their views.
After The transaction OF routine business the
meeting adjourned, in the best spirits for the
coming election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

BY j. z. WCtT . me q 90. AuctlOneers.
FOURTEEN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
i NEAR TEE CAPIToI AT PUBLIC AuoTIoN-On
WEI NESDAY AFTERNOON. May 9Th, at ) o'clk
on the premises, shall Sell l; desirable Buldip .
Lots. fronting respectively about 20 feet each on
ncrth street, betweed I'd and Sd streets east and
Cd street east, between Maryland avenue and rorth
street. each lot running back to g good alley.
These lots are beautifully located for dseliia "a
are about with the ade of the street and the nor
tor fronting on c street have pavsnaents laid In
front Title in6ispntsbie.
Terms: One-tbird cash the remainder in six and
twelve months wit n interest secured by deed 81
trust On the premises
Conyeyancing at Pxp eEse of purchaser
arg ], G. McGUiRE & c. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

By GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON
SOUTH D, BETWEEN SECOND ASD TgIsp
STREETS EAST On WEDNESDAY, thu 18th inst :.
We snail sci! in front OF the premises, at o cl ,ck
r. NJ, Lot No. 3, in square 764 having ront of
f5 feet inches by depth of IA feat inches. con-
tanning q, az square feet.
This roperty is beau tifully situated and par
fsctly graded.
Terms: One halle balance in G and IL months
for notes rearing inter est rom day of sale
deed given aud a deed of trust taken
Title irdi puts Bile.
my list GREEN IL WILLIAMS, Aucts
H THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account of the rain until SATURDAY. the 18th
instant. same hour and place.
my il GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

STHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
consequence Of the rain, until MONDAY, May
18th san hour and place.
my lid J MCGUIRE & Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GooDs are being
daily added te the already splendid stock JeweIry
and Silver Plated Ware ut the Dollar Store 43S
Pennsylysnia avenue. near Az street. Drop in
there and be astonished at what a dollar will
buy. may 9-lw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

FOR SALE-Four BRICK HOUSES-tvo on II
L street. $50 and 337; possession LIST June and
July. Two on Maine avenue and 6td street: pos.
session LIST May These four houses are nearly now
and well built, and will be sold at 81 OOO SIS 900
IS, G and s. 90. if early application be made to
B. HILBERN. 524 street north, between 9th
and It'll, or at @. s. jail. "
ap l6-1m* B. MILRURN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

FURNISHED Room FOR RENTAL elegant
l. large 81 we'll furnished trent room on the
h'st floor fer rent, with without board on 9Th
street, between G and H, No. AIS. opposite the
fa'ept Cfhce. my II 3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

FOR. sALE-HOUSE AND LOr-A two.s.sry,
rooms, No 219 North street, between Delaware
avenue and lst at. This is most desirable prop
erty, being situated within the proposed extension
of The Capitol Grounds. 1t will be soli on the
most reasonable terms For particulars inquire of
JOHN J. PEABODY, No. SO Louisiana avenue.
my 1-lmx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF
SOyEREEGNs.

The European news received By the lliber-
MAN apprises Us ola very remarkable and i'm.
portant meeting Of Soyereigns which has Just
been conyoked by the Emperor of Austria. He
has addressed an autograph letter 70 all the
Princes of Germany as well as to the Burgomas-
ters Of the Free Cities, inviting them TO meet in
person at Frankfort on-the-Main for the purpose
of celebrating on the reconstruction Of Ger
many.
This Is by far the most important concession
which has yet been made, on the part Of the
German princes, 10 the steadily growing demand
Of the German people for the re-establishment of
United Germany. Since 1906, when the last
Emperor was compelled TO abdicatc. Germany
has been disjointed nation each prince and each
Free City maintaining that sovereignty which
formerly belonged to the German Empire alone.
Tie attempt of the Revolution Of Isis to recon-
struct the German unity was only temporarily
successful. Since then the demand Of the Ger
man people for the establishment of some kind
of political union has become impcrious and So
unanimous that even the Princes see the dan
ger Of resisting any longer the popular current
and the necessity Of making some advances TO
the people.
In 1873 it was the wish of the great majority
of the Liberal party, that Prussia might take
tie lead IN the Union Movement bold
aud energetic king OF Prussia would have
united Germany without any greater trouble
than it cost Victor Emanuel 10 unite Italy.
Austria was at that time abhorred As one of
the most dcspotic government, OF Europci
Prussia admired tor the perfection OF It's system
Of public instruction, aud the advanced Liberal
ism Of the majority of its population. But
Frederick william ". shrauk from the danger
on, task. III, successor william l., after re-
kindling for A short time The hopes oil the
Liberals, soon inaugDgated n more oppressive
and odous form Of government than ever
Austria had been subject 10. Austria, on the
other hand, made the unexpected attempt TO re-
cnin her lost position in Europe by rcSolutciy
abandoning the principles Of absolute monarchy
and making an apparently sincere trial OF con-
stitutonal forms of government.
The result of this change in the policy of the
two great German Governments has been as
tonishing. The Prussian Government has for
feited the confidence of all gifts own people, as
well rs of the other German States. It's iniu-
ence on the solution OF the German question has
already declined and, in the same proportion,
that of Austria has risen. While Prussia has re-
manned in sulky silence on the national ques-
ton, Austria has announced her cordial SYM
pathy with the idea of a German union, ana III
particular with the first step of 1t, the cohv"ea-
ton of a General Assembly representing the
Legislatures of all the German States. ooVeiai
! propostions toward this end were made by Aus
tria last year in the Federal Diet who'i '"o'
were defeated by the opposition of Prussia
The great progress WHICH the plan OF Pon''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
MODEL DlPLONNTS.

If there is one thing or earth that the people
Of this country do nj want to hear further dis
cu,sed, Il Is the ridiculous whist-ilble quarrel
between Gen. James Watson Webb. L. s.
Plenipotentiary to Brazil, and Mr. Christie, tho
late British Envoy to the same Court. 1t was
an eminently disgracelul fracas, whence Gen.
webb comes out second best as usual, but
which does neither Minister and neither country
any credit. 1t Is deplorable that q nation like
ouls should have to be represented alta powerful
and friendly American Court by such man az
Gen. webb; but the bad habit of using Foreign
Missions. even more uniformly than other
offices. a, aims houses for bankrupt ard needy
hancers-on Of this or that leading politician.
seems 10 be ineradicable. We too generally
send to represent Us abroad those we can best
spare; hence our diplomacy, a. q whole, does
III. no credit ard wins Us no friends. We DO
most firmly believe that If our Governments
were limited by the Constitution to an expendi-
ture of S100,O eco per annum on is Missions OF
all kinds, with full power to create, suspend,
reduce. enlarge, or abolish particular Missions
at discretion, our country would be better
served and less disgraced abroad than 1t is or
for thirty years has been. As il Is, the cost OF
orr various Missions can be little short OF
Million. which might as well be thrown into the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
O'(ONNElI.

A friend of the country proposes that fund
be raised to secure q free distribution, eSpe-
ciallv among the Irish-born population of tho
loval States. of the glorious letter on Slavery OF
DANIEL O'CoYyELL 70 the Cincinnati Irish Re-
peal Association printed in our last. He proiiers
his check for S25 in furtherance of this object.
We do not know that what he proposes would
do much good. The most Pro-Slayery and dis
loyal norton Of our foreign-born population
either cannot read at all, or actually read very
little. The more intelligent Irishmen know al
ready that the Libcrator O'Connell was all his
life an earnest, resolute, consistent, devoted
enemy of Slavery. He sought freedom and
equality for his orn race: he would not have
accepted the Liberation he so earnestly, pa
,i,ntly sought if it were only To be achieved nc
the EXPENSE of others dehasement and oppres'
sion. He was pre-eminen,ly Christian poll
tician. and had no faith in any political eman-
c;nation that was not rooted and grounded IN
moral and religious convictions. IT, now,
were possible TO raise tho inhabitants OIL
Naekerelyille and kindred localities to OCoh'
pell's moral altitude. the diffusion among them
ofhis Letter on Slavery would do great good;
otherwise. il might do some. We neither urge
nor assuade from it, utdeier to the Judgment 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
&Ews FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the IIiberuiah' IRON LIVER
pool August G. via Greencaste August y VIC Aa'e H''
days later news from Europe.
The Confederate loan in London Lad declined 10 80
per cent discount but later 1t rallied 10 "A per cent
The London Tins finds consolation Tor this col
lapse in the thought that if Lee had been victorious at
gettysburg the rise il the Rebel loan would have been
nearly as great as its present fall Mr. MeRae, the
agen. for the loan says the purchases Of cotton by the
Confederate Government will probably amount to
500 600 bales and he assures the holders Of bonds that
cotton will be delivered to them In accordance with
the fourth article Of the contract.
The three Western Powers were to forwardto Russia
no. a Joint vote, but three separate notes. though
identical In idea. Austria declines going to war II
behalf Of Poland
Tho Emperor Of Austria, in an AUTOGRAPH letter. ma
invited the Soveregns Of the German States 10 meet
Frankfort on the Maine for the purpose OF discussing
the reorganization Of tie German Empire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
rrNERAL NEWS

ITO first session Of the eighth Parliament Oh
,r,i,sa Canada was opened by the GoycrnorGeneral
ON August l3 The Government carried thelr speaker
,b,D candidates in both houses In he Counc by acc
nation. and in the Assembly bye majority. Inc n1n'
teral candidate in tie Assembly received % Upper oan
adam votes, and % Lower Canada, while the oppO'
sition cast 40 Lower Canadian votes ana 10 oPpe'
Canadian. The speech Of the Goverhof"enei" 10,
Hyered from the throne the next day recohnehu'u
An Improvement Of the Militia Law, and the laAIns
into consideration Of teegraphic and postal colui'
cation between Lake Superior and the Pacific coast
meeting of the National Democratic Com
ittee IL 70 be held at the St. Nicholas Hotel In this
oty Oh the 9Th Of September for the pnpose OF fixing
The time and place Of holding the next National Dem
,c Convention for the nomination Of candidates for
President and vicePresdent Of the United States, and
o., be consideration Of such other matters may be
brought before the Convention
The Board of Aldermen met on Saturday and
occurred in the adoption Of the 100000 oonscrip
ssemp,on ordinance passed by the Board Of Council
men on Friday and concurrcd also In the resolution
,eooestns Gov Seymour to forbid recruiting mere 10
or substitutes for regiments In other States
81 3. tha ,e.slpt,aR pgoklbitpS ee estsass0R u "