davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
THE REVIVAL MUMe BeSs 8

contain, 70 pages Of tunes and hymas assigasd ~ s~
VAL prayer, and ssnfsrsRss mssaAgs. fhs4 hHW
covers single copies, 10 ssas ~ pss Iva AsssA ss~
retail price - .,.9.i.I aut sfa Ht.ufEr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE

and therefore greatly superior the goods imported rom
,br.ad and hawked about the cheapest ever sold
The simple puTY on imported goods and the HIGH PRE-,
riUn on GOLD tall foreign bills are payable IN geld.
ofr red bv ms 10 the public To facilitate the sale
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
Ruru. A sAeREs sAN1AzA.

contain. 1as p.aes Words by Rev. Sdnsy DysS pssAs
by prof Cu This 10 an .xesllsn, beck ~ ssssssiS1
the Young Prices paperssvsrA - sssA, ~ - ~;
bound ss cents, sac per 1es. .'riFt utr ,"u.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
WATCH DEPARTMENT.

ooo 6.r,s Patent old Hunting Case $50 10000
oon ,om,s Detachi ever Gold Hunting Case 40 175
4CD Gents swiss Gold Hunting Case ..''..'' 80 lv0
900 Ladies Gold aud Enameled Hunting Case 80 gu gu
I0o f.su.i Patent Lever Silver Hunting Case. 80 90
l"o G.m,,, De, Ieyer silver Hunting Case 30 S5
900 c.m,s, NJ, Lever silver Open.Fsce..... 90 so
200 Gents Patent Lever Silver Open-Face.' 70 ~
400 Gents swiss H. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

will b. charged for any article cur list and this sam
The purchaser need pay until he KNOWS WHAT uE Is
TO GET. This plan accords with toe method Ieceh.y
beenr. 90 popular fer dsposing OF large stocks oil
I.,,.i,y nd si,ninr productions,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
MAGNIFICENT SALE.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
JEWELRY, 60.
ON FNEONE DOLLAR PLAN.
Tns rntirs stock OF

One Gold and Silver Watch Manufac-
tory, Two Immense Jewelry Estab-
r lishments, One Silver Plating ware,
house, One Gold Pen and Pencil
Maker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
NEW TIN SHOP.

THE undersigned informs the public that Ne ms eseN
L ed a new -,
Tin, Copper and sheet Iron store
in the buldn g immediately West OF the Pos, omce
T ar "" "CIAjI,SVII.LE where he will he happy to aece
modats them with anything in his line oi h9 ,lnes,
rea senahe terms tf' ~ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
WATERS CHEAP MUSIC FOR rnr AuLI,ox:

Arranged solos, dusts, quarists and shsruses fer
musical societies, ehers Sunday schools pabis sshsss
aDon't you hear the Angels eoming! "Shall we meet
beyond the riverl "Bs in time,p efbsrs s bsantfal
vorldp "Whsre Liberty dwslls 10 my country" "Frss-
dom, Truth and Right" ave are eoaing, Falksg
Abraham, six hundred thousand more" 'Tksrs Land
Of Love- "sorrow shall eoas again mssen sueavsn-
1--WE will love our saAsAs sshseLn gs Gsd is essrsh-
ing on.n God the Nation" hhsFs ssnx Of The
Plantation Negron Fair FresaszAs Mosl kas dawnsd
at lastn cover the msnnain,n 0Iitts Ella Angel"
willie gone Hsavea,n "Saasr li,is ehiidfsn ts
come unto ns.n mssiy n: u W sss,nrg, M.ts.r,
cents 90 cents per dszsn % per 1ee postage saAa
each In sheet fsrm, with Plano ascsnI sninsnt = ss
Pssishsd ~ HORACE wArERss ASt
Ne. 4s1, Broadway, Now Yssk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
Psslishss by HORACE WATERS, Aftl
Ne 4si, Brsadway. Now Tea

vYYATEKs CHORAL HARP-A new Sunday
w School Book Of 100 pages Of bsasifsl Myu~sI
and Tunes, contain. many gens s-sh e SHALL We
know each other there sufsr hllls tsiidren se~s
SI cave me with my nohsr" ''Hs issksh 6esids ISL
watsrsr As Price pspsr ssvs - sssssi eis per tes
WATERS, Auihor Of Sunday Sskesl hsll Nss. l
and . which have hAd the s.oruAnss sale q ever q
aoaAoE W AfIna- No. set, Hss~isy.H.r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
SILVER PLATED WARE.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
REMEMBER THE PLAN

NFN I'M DTII IL IAhN
III all eases charge for forwarding the Ceriihcate
hostage aud doing the business, the sum OF TWENTY
FIVE GENTS which must be enclosed IN the order rive
Certificates will be sent for 81 eleven tor " r'y iot
s5 sixty five for slOi enc hundred Tor NO.
AGENTS ARE WANTED
Throughout the Country to operate for U.S. large
will be paid. Send Tor terms, &C. encios-
ing stamp. >y,upopN co
March e. 90 .3n. rs Fulton Street, ~ T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13

A FRESH lot Of Sugars such rs Coass' pulysrised
"A crushst aud nfsws, Ter sale q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-13
TkIE AsaAes wAtEss asssessi
IMPROVED ovkRsTRUNe RAss
Full Iron Frame Planes


ira built cf tho very host and me.t ,hsrssrAy ssse&s
materials aud will stand ANY climate Ne tene 10 ys<y
deep round, fall, AND mellow The tevek ssNtt. pssA
Plane warranted isr Eve yosss r,sss irsss esS
s70o. s' e'''' "'
'eal TMs1IAxOFs1A1A r'''
"Th. Horse. water. Planes ere s~evs ~ s-.t>sss
very best. Val Evsnsalistst a N . j ~ .no w
"wo can speak Of hcs merits ks- psr-sesl hssvN
edge. n-[ehrstisL Intclligenssr
Waters Piano, and Ac,sasorss shsllengs esnpsss
son with the hnes made anywhsre. "-iHcms Jssrrsk
Soos-NEw ? ocTAys PIANOS. Of ais.rs-s
makers with carved legs fer ss4e sseend hszd Pspsf
and Mselsen, AZ ssSsss, sss, seA SHOE siis, stst'
s1so' ana sios' s'7H17 if"i t's7 70 10 u
..r. e.s6 l.... -. .fe rad noi
THE NOR AcH wATHRs MELcpxopin Aisn
| '"3' HARMoNIyMs,
Tuned the Equal Tsmpersmssi with he Ep,snt btvSef
swell Prices from s5e 10 eeto ALEfkfsRR CIV
| CANS frem $500 TO sses 49,. -
NT liberal Discount 70 sl.rSyn.n, Churches, sess
bath Schools Leasss, seminsriss, AID Tsashsrs laG
| Wv HoRACk whTERs AsA
..,0 t..p LIP 'H nee4A, bre,dway, Wr
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29
Democratic Township Caucus.

A Democratic Township Caucus, for
the purpose Of nominating Candidates for
the several toisnship offices, in the town
ship Of Grand Haven, TO be elected on
Monday, ,AphI 3, 1865, will be beld at
the Court -House, 10 the village Of Grand
Haven, on Friday evening next, March
Slst, "a O'Clock p. M sis9h teig
JoHN FuIrE, Chm Dem. Town. Com.
"a iy1nA ef - l-.L---1 sls--a---l- fi3etI n
"why is wish far dearer than a CROWN
That Wish accomplished, Why the grave Of
blissp a .,olf ~
Persoos afflicted With Catarrh not only
wish, but attempt by every possible
means to effect cure. None but those
afflicted can Imagine The unplesanlness Of
this disease, Hndmapy, very many who
have il as ,yet but 10 its first stages,
are unaware Of the pain, iuconveniences,
aud even mqrtifcation, which they arc
yet to suffer- unless prompt measures are
taken for relief DR.. ID. III. SceIye's Liq-
uid Catarrh Remedy is certain cure,
striking At the cause Of The disease, and
thus eaecting permanent cure.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

q "A SPLENDID monument, to The memo
ry of Major Noah III. Ferry, has been
erected in the ceme,ry Of our village by
The relatives Of the deceased. 1t is me-
,nento worthy to mark the resting place
Of The brave and gallant young soldier.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

z WE are informed, by citizen Of Hol-
land that, the g Harbor Co., Of that
place, intend to have a steam dredgo to
keep the channel from Black Lake into
lake Michigan clear from sandbars, which
have SO long obstructed navigation.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

pTHE sugar season advances rather slow
~. Very little has vet come to our mar
ket. We have heard Of sales made Of SUI
gar at twenty five cents per pound, and Of
molasses at two dollars per gallon.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

We are prepared to furnish on tie
shortest notice any quantity of Election
Tickets, printed on good paper and in the
best style. Orders respectfully solicited.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

z, The steamer J. p. Ward'ariyed at
this port this morning, from Milwaukee.
We understand il is the intention Of her
owners to continue the Ward on thcJake
shore route the present season.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

THAr it may more generally be known
we wish TO state that-Mr. j. p. Hughes,
photograph artist, located over the Post
Office, in this village, has recently added
new and valuable materials to his very
tasty establishment. We have lately ex-
amined some most excellent specimens of
his workmanship, and do not hesitate 10
recommend our citizens TO his place Of
business.
= We have been using III our family a
very superior article Of yeast cakes, man
afactpred BY Mrs. Osme5 of Mill Point
After several trials we are prepared to rec
ommend them to our friends. Mrs. Os-
mer, we understand, is manufacturing
them extensively. They can be found at
the principal stores in town. Try them,
one and all, and lhus encourage home
enterprise. fy
tlfAf
THE Circuit Court for Ottawa County
adjourned on Friday last. lnthe case of
the People vs. Allen, for assault on Bry-
ant, with intent % Kill, the prisoner was
discharged without further punishment
Than ipcarcerrion in the county Jail from
February 10 the time of bis trial. The
public who heard The trial approve The
accqaitlsl, The provocatiou to the as
saolt was eef,aihly great.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

o DR. S. MUNRoE, Of this village, recent
ly sold his steam mill property entire; logs,
&c., at Mill Point, TO Messrsl Hancock q
Cole. Of the latter place.
, 1865-08-10
Young StsFkWeA1hsF EoAfAsae4 fha =
Murder ex his Mother and ststeF;


| The shocking reyelstions of the Manches
ter murders received Oh Wednesday, after
| noon, The addition Of the climax Of horror IL
the confession OF Albert L. atarkNeath.r =, the
son, who acknowledges that he perp:trated
the cIimes-that he, and he alone. b1tehered
his oyn mother and sister: ss they lay ss1aeP
The confession, which was not unexpected
By those best Informed Of the facts, was made
By the prisoner In the jail In this city, ito
Ar. James Campbell. Of Manchester, tbs
father Of the girl, to whom the prisoner WAS
engaged to be married. The Chief of police,
belle wing that he would acknowledge more|to
Campbell than to anybody else, Induced the
latter to 20 to the jail yesterday Aftsrnoon,
where the wretched Young man, discardjng
all hts previous lies and cont1tvances to aYoI6
detection, made 8 clean bseas, Of IL. and
contested the awful crime.
He acknowledged, afier some questioning
that he had nutcnered his mother. and then
his sister, NTH the axe, and khen, to maSe
ce1tain Of the flendlsh job, ha bad repeatedly
plunged his butcher kniIe,fnto their throats
and bosams; winding up the deed Of horror
b. setting the bed on fire, and then his own
bed down stairs.
II did IT," be said, II did It, Mr.. Campbsl1,
out Of lore for your daughter aud nothing
Without 1t she wouldn't marry me, and got
the money.'
The letter alluded to yesterday nas written
BY the murderer to Mr. Campbell It fi:ird
nearly four Dages, and tbs statement was
made that the writer was now In q condition
to marry Miss c., as he had succeeded
through forgery IN getting money to the
was about to commit an atroclous -"
leaving the intended crime unnamed. Tie
1orgeries alluded to are believed to have 1eY-
e been committed, aud his counsel wiz
claim this letter as proof Of the prisoners
insanity, though IL may have been written to
the prisoner had money enough to rel mar.
ried with. 49, AeN>A
, 1865-08-10


Editors Of the Tribune: a,
II the subject Is not entirely exhausted l
anon'd Ike to ask your correspondent ss1rish-
man he expects any one to believe his ~.
eetuon toat there arc no more Coppesheaas,
IN proportion to numbers, among the Irish
.nan among the American born. If 30 he
has sent his letter to the wrong paper. Bv
publishing 1t In the Chicago 1an<s, Boston
faof. OF some paper Of that nk, be nav ftna
some believers, but will find none among the
lnteig gent AID loyal readers Of the TR1BryE
LIS well known to al, who have taken the
lcest IN crest in the afatrs Of the nation. TINT
~ communities where the Iri5h e]enrnt nrc.
aomlna'es Inc most intense and bitter onr,r-
11tlon gas oeen made to the NAT measureso of
toe government, and from such communities
ont fery lew men have gone into the armrt
tet "1Ils6man look at the town OF HIT
lolo. n McHengy county, III, land not tfar
Laa1se4 nun 1sn4alon, hls;) as aspecimen, There The
lppalauon , p, WITH the exception Of two Or
In!ee 1aml1fes. Catholic Irish, and while tbs
tomns ai around 1t have nobly responded to
eseEy caA ol the goEeEnment for men, that
D"h nAs gone literally nothing, having, al I
~ ~ ,cfe4ao!S informed, sent but dva men al
told. lbs Is not an exceptional case. al the
same state Of things exists. to a eTTa.tsr Ane -
less degree, In oil places Vh.re the Trssh nata -
np the bulk Of the population. Yet auch % y
the excessive modesty Of tho Irish charoct.r
that IN q teW years they will doubtless claim
that they furnished most of the men. and
did all the hardest Of the fighting during the
#nr. Yours, for the truth, -,
NRT7Arnr VI
, 1865-08-10

Editors chicseo Tribune:
Being at Houghton, en- Portage Lake, and
wishing to reach your city, We saw the agent
Of the line at Houghton aud inquired partic.
ulafly Of him whether He could certainly
procure state-rooms, On the steamer from
Escanaba to Fort Howard, to which he re-
Piled that we could and that the boats
were of good class" Upon these assur.
ances Of the authorized, agent, NE purchased
tickets and startsd from Houghton on F. II.
day morning. Reaching Escanaba at mid
night TIE learned to our great surprise and
disappointment, that the steamer 'Sarah Van
Fps" on which we were to take passage,
had only SIX state-rooms, all told, and that
these had been taken before our arrival, by
telegraph from Marquette md though our
uckets-lncludlng state-rooms and meals
mad heen taken Twelve hours before the for
Eatding Of eaid dispatch from Marquette.
the stewa'd insisted upon assigning ths
state rooms to the party who had tcle-
Tnphed. We Eubs. .quently Observed that
extia pay was collected from those who uscd
the state-rooms. but whether this> st textran .
vent Into the pocket Of the steward or
company We know not. Ne do know,
not fulfilled; that oue money was Oh
and that we had to endure whole nirhTs
ride upon mere "tub," without state:
rooms for our ladies', our children or cur:
selves and without even cot OF mattress
70 lie down up2n. On the trip referred to
there were probably. ai1ty passengers on
board, including dozen or mokp Iad,ea.
What suffering and annoyance, Ho en-
auted from such nights travel
It matters not to ths public: hut
1t does matter that Others ehonid be
saytd from like suffering and annoyance. and
lnls can only be done By exposing the i'm |
position, That other travellers on pleaau,a or
ouslIess, may avoid the route untiI batter
accommodations can be furnished.
c J.R.F.
GREEN BAY, Nis., Aug. s, 1866.
, 1865-08-10

| The Stephenson County Agricultural
| r. Fs'5Hin = oe held ut Ftcepof., September e6,
| The Fair Of the Grnndy County Ag,icul-
I tursl Society is to be hela 1t Morris n Sep
tember, commencing on the eth.
--J.K Magic, editor Of the M.c3m, Joar-
adf, has been appointed Postmaster 1T Ma
Office.
;:-.Rev. Ichabod Codding spoke in the Meth
odlat church, on last Thursday evening, In
behalf OF the LoTeioy monument. We Wero
nos present, but Learn thas he had good
Guidance, and delivered good address,
Canton Register, 7th-
Mr.. King, who for some time had bscn
tue editor OF the Quincy Herald, has retired
a9d Is succeeded bJ B. B. Taylor, formerly
edttor Of the Leayenworth Eaquirer. This
charge has probably been made on acconnt
q Mr: kings support Of President johnson.
~. king MAS courteous, pleasant gentle
man and altogether too loyal for tho polition
ne occupied, It l. psobab:e ths paper was
something more southern, and they have sue M
ceeced in getting It.
:. Gen. Thomas E. Champion, formerly of
Warren, and ona Of Jo Daviess county's Dir
generals, Is IN town to-day In good h.alth.
Gen. Champion Tent to the army as Colonei
u LIE 5etn leklme0tt hut was Ropn After n.
signed to the command Of q brigade, and cnn,
tlnued to command one for the most OF the
time till the close Of the war. Laat EInter
be was b.evetted Brigadier General. He ia
h1aTs officer aud noble man, aud has done
tonor to bis county and to himself soon
at.er the close Of the war the General opened
4 law office IN Knoxville, Tenn, and W. m.
derstand Is having coed practice, Ha vii,
move ne his family to Knoxville IN few dara
While We regret thae be has decided to 1csve
tnis county We wish him success and c7n.
tenlment IN his new home and Whar~var ~h ~
tutufe may fnd hin--7alna Gazette, stn.
MUnDERoCs AssAu1r.-As Jos. Doh-o
Haa on h.s way hone at a late hour on s,tnr.
9ay night, he VAS attacked near his reaidenr..
oy Two men, Who sprung upon him FINN hso
bind, Telling him twice to the Ground viz
s!ung-ahot. Though badly Injured abont tha
head, and especially the right ere. ha ia In
proving and ont about bis business. M c1s,s
= yet obtained to the perpetrators ar ths
ZINE, Jet We hopa they may be ietroted ant
md subjected to speedy and proper puntsh.
ntnt. The reputation Of our city and thu |
afety Of Its citizens demands that thsv ha
'roueht to tust'cs. Ali the circQmstai3,es
Indicate that it was the intention Of tho as.
atlantis either to kilt or inGict q serIon.
oddly Injury upon Mr. Dohrer, and II asis
aPposed. 1t Wss prompted by revenge, 1t vas
das' atdly and CO Ha1dly acs.-G.und2 C2uufy
, 1865-08-10

kFtom me 6ang or, tMe-} Wing, Aug. IL
Thomas Ross, colored man, one Of the
yesterday, and gave an interesting account
and showed usaome of the effects OF q four
years' compulsory reaidsnce among the can.
nlbals Of the Pacific IslanlS. The vessel in
Whlch he had shipped from Sydney, Austria
liz, was wrecked of one Of the South Pacific.
1elands, known as Mitcbcll's Group, Ist. 8
deg. long. 179 deg. E. Himself, the captain;
they we're immediately seized by the natives
thereof, stripped Of their clothing, aid at
once nducted into the ways and modes Of
Life peculiar to that people. No harn was
done them, but they were compelled to
adopt all the fashions of the natives. The
result Of one Of these Mr. Ross still beats On
his perEon. Their ears we're perforated, and
rings Of cocoa'nut half an inch In diameter.
Inserted to the number OF thirty in each ear,
The Effect Of 60 much weight was to stretch
the lower part Of the ear until it became
aligned With the chin. Mr. Ross still wears
g number Of these rings. The Wide aperture
thus made ia usually stuffed with punches OF
pearance. Vessels occasionally PASSED tia
island during h]s"enfprsed residence there.
but the natives at such time kept Btrict
watch on their captiYes, and never permitted
their presence to become known to thosa On
shlpboard. Ross and companion escaped
D3 swimming Oh 10 Fe8sel one Q8rk night,
Their companions, for aucht he knows, are
still on the island. Com, pumpkins, VAN
and oranges were abundant, and required but
little cultivation. The natives were frequent.
II ~ war With neIghboring tribe. Going
forth to battle. they confined their captivea IN
stockade, releasing them on their return.
In al other particnlezs they Were. treated %
equals and brothers, Many Other interesting
particulars were communicated, which Tc
have not space to enumerate.
, 1865-08-10
Gev. Pickens and His Views ON tha
S4tQAtlols :"

l1os1espoatence OF the N. T. He1rld,1
Among the prominent leaders oflthe rebel
lion IN the State Of South Carolins who hare
gracefully succumbcd to the triumph Of The
Union arms is e1Governor Francis ". Pick.
ems, Whoee order to the Suite Cadets to fire
upon the atar Of the West, when that YesseI
was bringing supplies to Major Anierson'a
men In Fort Sumter, first lit the flame Of war
throughout the land. Since the expizs tion
Of bis official term Governor Plckeus llas been
quietly residing upon his fine plantation in
Eagene1d district, taking no part, other than
q deep interest, in the great events OF he
waF. Being one Of the largest and most sue
cestful cotton planters In the State. OF coursa
the emancipation Of the slaves has seriously
affected bis wealth. But, without indujeiug
In any vain regret, the Ex-Governor qulotlF
announces his Intention to begin planting
anew, upon the p1inclpls Of compensated
labor, and Gays that he will do all in his power
10 benefit the people lately.hIs slaves, 6y in.
ducing them to work diligently and faithful-
y at fair rata Of remuneration, and bY af.
fordirg them the means Of educating them
selves and otherwise e1evattug tneIr condi-
tion. according to the scheme suggested bv
the Government. He Is, however. not over
sangutne a. to The result of the experiment.
to the opinion that the plantation
negro cannot be made to work under auy
other than compulsory sys TEN.
, 1865-08-10


When read, 8 few days since, OF beney.
o1ent attempt to inaugurate College for the
business education OF our returned Soldiers.
an old plan, that I had thought crushed by
dscou1agemsnts. bounded up anew IN nv
heart, and said, "Once more will plead
the cauze Of the desolate, working woman ~
During the Ear. while there Was scarcity Of
employees, capitalists tried Us in various de.
partnents Of trade, aud 1t is conceded that
wtmen can DO, aud are doing, many things
very veil. We are giving salts faction ag tsl.
egraph operators, as book. keepers, as copy
lsts and clerks, as photographlsts, as type
setters, as agents for many articles either 1se-
ful or ornamental, and can fnd enpioTment
suited to our quiet habits In many manulac-
The barrier OF prejudice Is broken down.
The next great obstacle to be- suruounted is
Inadequate facilities for the necessary p,epa-
ration: 1t IL alamentable fact that IN the
majority Of cases, woman's education Is at
no practical utility. May not ths woman.
who bad laid her all M the altar OF her coau.
TIT, cla'n the 1rivl 4ees Of this contempls-
ted sch. ol. Citizens, near tollIn9 woman,
who has run the gauntlss Of priyation, and
, 1865-08-10

D The National Temperance Convention
held Mt Saratoga last week Was very numer.
ously attt nded. Among the noted men whu
took part In tho proceedings we're ex-Goy,
Buckingham, Of Conn, who of1i:fated as
President. and ex-GorernorB Dutton and
Hollcy, Of Conn; Neal Dow, Rev. Theo. l..
Gp,csb cass easy agEt e.fss ps.Ssn gs1tt Hd sit
B. spooner, Of Boston Gen. J. z. Bmith.
President Of the N: T.. 8. Temperance
Society J. IL. Usher, editor Of the NMion.
and Rev. DR.. John Marsh. From abrpa1
there were Rev. Mr.. McKill,kau, Of Cana5a.
and John GrifHths, Ezq., Of London. There
were the customary number Of speeches and
resolutions. :, -