davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
Consular Reclamation.

G. o. LEACH, Esq. U. s. Consul at St
Johns, Newfoundland, Portland boy, by The
way, has resigned his Office at that port. The
st. Johns Day Book, in recent numt er,
says: s ~ $ .11sil g.
I'VE must express our regret that Mr.. Leach
shortly expects to be recalled from his Con-
sulate, we believe at his own request, but we
hope IL is not unlikely that he will receive an
appointment under his government much more
satisfactory to himself than that now held by.
him. During his short residence here, this
gentleman has had to pass through q most try,
ing time, resulting almost altogether, till with
In the past twelve months at all events, from
the apparently variable fortunes of his govern
ment in combating the rebellion. The ulti
mate result, however, was never doubtful with
him, as 1t could not be with any one who was
acquainted with the nature OF the struggle.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Leach has invariably per-
sisted in such line of official and social con
duct, that we know his departure Will be sin.
cerely regretted by not only bis own numer
Gus friends here, but by the friends OF his gov
eminent as well. We congratulate him upon
the TACT that he returns to his native land with
happy prospects for its future, and we trust
with none less happy for himself. SD "a !,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
Religious No tioes.


Religious notices oftwenty 1--WE words or less free;
eil excess OF this amount will be charged ten cents
line, eight words constituting line. This ru e
hereafter will be rigidly adhered to.-IPUB. Press.
"a Rev. Mr. Rodmtu will deliver an address
bff re he WashiDgtoni Soci ~ tomorrow ,Sun-
Day Evening, a. ). VI Hal. 1853 Congress street,
~ u o'clocs. The III nds of Tempe Al ce and K.
man ~ are invited to be present. ,AaaN8les sFf
szy- Meetings in Congress Hall Tomorrow Free
con ere.ce lOa A. ID. Cnilaren's Progressive Ly.
ceum. r. M. tift ~ utGESL777
H- UniyeisaIist Church, Congr ,ss square-Rsy.
bath a. le9 A. Nj. and u +. M. E4
~ Tbe Aanivs rsary OF tho secord Parish Sab.
path 9chooi VIII bt Gel brated spp opriate sxer-
Csc 70 PROV SundA y) afternoon &c O'Clock in
~ Rev D. Q. HasneV, of Broo' lyn N. Y will
tomorrow afternoon al O'clock.
"a Rev q Q Batterheld, of Massachusetts. viii
preach at nfga trest ChuIc tomorrow 81
Rev. William A. Fuller, OF Quincy, Mass,
VIII breach a. tie Fir,t Parish Charch tomorrow.
:. g Prof ait,hco will supply the Pulpit of the
Ref mr. WalKef, at state Street Church. on Sua-
- New Jerusalem Chu-ch.-subject OF the ser.
n IN so-m9rrow morning. "Ooys business or Self
L,aeand Love ot the II orid" Luke xii Is
az Miss Clark proposes to peak on he ssDevil,''
near tbs nor b eud OF Deering's Bridge, tomorrow
evening at 6 O'Clock.
80 rh re sill be PRAYER NJ citing at the Mis-
zion Oh p 4, DeeriDgs Bfidge, en- Sunday eveainR
comm nclng at o'clock
az L. th. Free Street Church, sunday NOR ming,
K " d.. Parker OF Boston, Ill speak nee -ninr
ths hg'ous condition the III, as seen byhia
OF the Freedmen A collection will be taaen in aid
or this object. g,r "A 1- \ IT. - = -
10 Rev X. A. Ballou, of Boston. will urs ach At
tae feari street universallst Church tomorrow. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24


coAsT GUARDS. "A portion Of Company G
Maine Coast Guards. numbering about so
men, Capt. Winslow Roberts commanding, ar
rived here yesterday morning from Calais, by
the steamer Montreal. They left in the noon
train for Augusta, for the purpose Of being
mastered cut Of service. The remainder of
the company are stationed at Fort Knox,
Bucksport. SIS 5 af 4
It was gratifying to hear the men speak in
such unqualified praises Of Lieut. Z. Bicknell of
Co, B, OF this city, who has been on service at
Calais, but is now at Castine. He Is a per-
feet soldier and gentleman. ne ss
Al neon part Of the 7th Unassigned Com.
pony of Infa-try under Lieut.. Green, arrived
BY cars from Fort McCleary. Kittery. They
also LETT for Augusta at noon, to be mustered
out. The remainder of this company are at
Fort Popham, Bath 8 T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
LITERARY items.

Bunce and Huntington announce that they
have in preparation an elegant bound volume
ofselected poetry to be called "The Festival O.
Song" Original designs by some of the frst
American artists are to be furnished for it's IL
Illustrations.
The Boston Journal says "Rev.a Julius r.
Ward, Of Ansonia, CT, who has been engaged
for some time in preparing biography Of the
poet Percival, has the work now nearly ready
for press. This, we believe, is the first elabo
rate biography of an American poet.v
Messrs. Sheldon q Co, Of New York, have
Just issued the concluding volumes Of their
Household Edition" ofthe works Of Charles
Dickens. Its In forty-nine volumes, illustrat
ed by barley and Gilbert, and got up in
style Of much elegance. s ossA5 aa
A new literary periodical just started in
London is entitled 1The Argosa," and
has among its writers Charles Rsade and
Dlnah Muloch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

l washington, June z3-S40 +. M.
Z To Maj Gen. Dir The Navy Department
has just received official dispatches from AID
miral Thatcher, dated Galveston, June 9Th,
reporting that on the'1st Of this month Gen.
Brown, Commanding the United States forces,
occupied and garrisoned Brownsville. On the
I'd OF June the rebel Gems. Kirby Smith and
g Magruder met In the harbor Of Galveston,
Gen. A. j. Smith representing Gen. Candy,
and Gen Kirby Smith then and there signed
terms OF surrender previously agreed upon at
NV Orleans. 1910
On the 9th Of June full and formal posses,
sion of Galveston was delivered up to the
United States forces, and the flag of the Union
raised. 'itn SO ~ I aBfea
On the 9Th Admiral Thatcher went ashore
and was cordially received by the rebel naval
and military authorities, who requested rart
Of the United States naval force to remain
for their protection. -as
Galveston is before this time garrist red by
the Uni ed States land force seat forward y
Gen, Candy. Gen. Sheridan is also proDab ,
there 10 person. s
Il The Presidents proclamation, raising the
blockade, will be Immediately issued.a9
tSigned E. M. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
Ry m1ectrtc4ev

The Rhsumetio the equity, the lame and thu la,
leap with Joy, and move with the agility and elasf
Lty Of youth the heated brain Is oooi5d; the r..
bitten limbs restored, the unoouth deformIties re
moved; falntness converted to vigor, weakpef
strength; the blind made to see, the aeaf TO % 81
the palpled torn 70 move upright the bleeishtt 81
youth are oDlifefatedi the accidents Of l1atnre
prevented; the oalaInittes of old ace osrassd Ale
n eostgs circulation maintained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
European and North American Railway

European and North American Railway.
The St. John Telegraph Of Thursday last,
gives an account of an adjourned meeting of
the Common Council OF that city, to consider
the application OF the Western Extension
Company for a grant of 100000 IN connec-
ton with the proposal ofthe E. & N. A. Rail-
way Company of Maine to build the Exten-
sion to the United States frontier. e
The Committee, consisting of the Mayor
and Aldermen, could not recommend the
Council to assume the liability of 100000,
when the Government and House of Ass emily
had declared their willingness to proceed with
the work forthwith.
After remarks from several members of the
city Government, all favorable to the road,
and all expressing confidence that it would be
built BY the Government Of the Province, the
report of the Committee was unanimously
adopted. a@A .l2a4t agsA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
Wasnssoso,s Correspondence.

NEW YORK. June %.
The Times special Washington dispatch
says that the President has pardoned Joshua
Hill, ex member OF congress from Georgia !;
Francis L. Smith. of Virginia, aud G. j. Hy
ANS, lconnected with DR.. Blackburn, the vel
low fever f1end. eSa| - aEFt-n
The same dispatch says that delegation of
radical loyal Virginians called on the Presi-
dent yesterday and complained that Gov.
Pierpont lacked backbone. Sanford Conover
says that he was forced to make those alIida-
Wits by rebels who held pistol at his head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
~ the President of the United States
In - n As7aeftc9, ~j ~ aft
A PROCLA LAM APION. +

sfsry,tF wyuts WASHINGTON, June % 2
@s WheredS, by proclamaiions OF The President
on the 18th and 29th of April 1861, a blockad
of certain ports in the United States, was set
Whereas, reasons for that measure have
ceased to exist. 4 Now, therefore, be it known
that l, Andrew, johnson, President OF the
United States, do hereby declare and proclaim
tie blockade aforesaid, 10 be rescinded as to
all the ports aforesaid, including that of Gal
weston and Other porls vest of The Mississippi
river, which ports viii be open tc foreign com
merce on the Isl day of July next, gu terms
aud conditions set forth ia my proclamation OF
the 22d of May last. is to be understood,
however, that the blockade thus rescinded was
an international measure, for the purpose OF
protecting the sovereign rights Of the United
States. The greater or less subversiou of the
civil action IN regions to which it applied, aud
the impracticability Of at once restoring that
10 due efficiency, may for season make it ad
visable to employ the army and navy of the
United States towards carrying the laws into
effect whenever such employment may be
necessary. eg 9fza sa asearsa sasa So
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed, ss5aps 8asal Sc 4aiss
Done at the city of Washington this 23d day
ii OF June, in the year Of our Lord one thous-
e and eight hundred and sixty five, and Of the
Independence OF the United States OF Amer
lea the eighty ninth. N.s .sss
ANDREW JOHNSON. ~
By the President: W. HUNTER, Acting As
sistant Secretary o. State. th VI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

luWAsHLNeToN, June %.


4esttHs0"SsT 0eoTOc D. AutohtHsoWs
George B. Hutchinson Of Canada, testified
to being present al a conversation at st. Law
renee Hall, Montreal, on the 2 or 81 day of
June, between DR.. Merritt, Beverly Tucker,
Gen. Carroll and ex-Gov. Wescotf, and that
Tucker said he had burnt all the letters for
fear the Yankee sons Obs would steal them
out OF his room. These parties had been tell
ing about the trial. s2Ee
Mr.. e wing read an argument in defense of
3. Arnold, who said he had entered into the
scheme for the abduction of The President, hut
abandoned the conspiracy before the assassi
nation was planned, therefore having no part
whatever Ia the murder, and not being pres
ent In the city when it was committed, he was
guitless OF any crime. Ell 4 ss7
Mr. Ewing also argued against the jurisdic-
tion OF the court, and aser examining the evil
dence 10 the case Of DR.. Mudd, he claimed that
his cliant was entitled to an acquital. ssaal
The Court then adjourned until Tuesday,
when Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham will
commence summing up for the government. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

ED1ToBIAL REP Asr.-Mr. J.. PartingtoD,
the celebrated caterer, under Lancaster Hall,
spread luxurious table last evening, to which
the editors in the city were invited. The Star,
Transcript and Press were represented, and
justice was done to the rich viands spread be-
fore them. The turtle soup sse can vouch fol
as being excellent, while all the other varieties
with which the table was loaded seemed to
tickle the pala.es of the editors and publishers
who spread themselves" amazingly.
Mr.. Partngton knows how to get up good
things, and we do not wonder that his esl ab
lsh nett is thronged every evening to epjo,
the fiuits and luxuries he sets before them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

From vIRGINTA-Tbe Chaplain of the LIST
Maine Cavalry Rev. Mr.. Merrill) sends us the
following items for the Press:
The wheat harvest 10 Virginia commenced
on the 10th inst with the prospects Of fine
crop. 49, n
The 1st Maine Cavalry having fought at
Appomattox Court House the last battle Of
the war, Is now on duty in Chesterfield coun
ty, Va, a. a corps OF observation encouraging
the arts OF peace, giving seed to needy farmer !.
food TO the hungry and projection to all. 3
The men Of Virginia accept the necessities
Of the position with good grace, but the wo-
men are still huffy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
Particulars of the Surrender OF GALVESTON
and the Rebel Forces tn 1eras.
WASHINGTON, June %.
The following has been received at the Navy

WASHINGTON, June %.
The following has been received at the Navy
Department: nyrl aag gs4aa
Vest Gu9 Squadron. q. s. Flagship
r. II. Cuyter, of GaLusstoa, Teas,
June 8th, 1865. y
at Mobile. informed the Department that
the rebel com nissioners at Galveston had de-
sired transportation to be furnished ss
II On the evening of the 285n May arrived at
New Orleans, where / renamed until the
morning OF the 9Th last, and during that
period had several official inter views with Col.
Ashabel Smith, commanding defences of Gal
weston, who assured me that there would be
40 opposition on the part of The forces under
MS commaad, or people, to the occupancy of
Galveston by the navy. q 99s4A seag eaa
On the morning of the 5tn left New Or
leans in the U. s. steamer X 4. Cuyler, and
arrived off Galveston yesterday at P. M
Capt Sands then informed me that on the Ri
lust., Maj. Gems. Kirby Smith aud ID. B. Ma
gruder came on board the u. s. steamer Fort
Jackson, where tney were M By Brig. Gen
e. j. Davis, representing K. s. Canby, and
osne terms OF surrender heretofore agreed up
jn between the representatives OF Gen. Smith
and Gen. Cauby were sigued bg G IN. X rby
smith. After the signing OF tbs articles OF
surrender. Capt. sands Immediately took the
tS~oSoosy Sb1k'o W uAluS Out buC cHAuuclS dUQ
on the l5.h Inst, proceeded Inside the bar in
he Cornelia, followed by the Preston, and
landed at Galveston, accompanied by Com
anander Stevens, Commander D)wns AID
Lieut.. Commander Wilson, Aad had an Inter
view with this Mayor, g. Fl. Leonard, afteI
which the flag OF the United s ates was raised
on the Custom House, the citzsus conducting
themselves in the most orderly manner
The flag is now floating on all tue forts
in the harbor. But as we have not sufficient
force from the fleet to garrison The LATTER
nave decided to let the light draft gunboas
Cornelia, Preston, and New London remain
0side the bar, where they will be jeined by
the Port Royal, | have also given orders to
Commander Leney OF the o sipee to convey
With his vessel the troops which Gen. CANDY il
3 ishops d wilma few days be ready to despatch
GO occupy the different forts on the coast al
ready surrendered to the United States.
Gen. Brown, of the u. S. Army, on the LIST
inst, with a brigade, took possession of the
garrison at Brownvile. The other ports on.
the coast of Texas, which have heretofore been
olockaded by our vessels, are now held BY the
naval forces. nlH
This bocade running from Galveston and
the coast of Texas is at an end. To-day
vent on shore and had an interview with the
civil and military authorities. by whom | was
cordially received, and in conversation these
gentlemen expressed their anxit ty Tor speedy
restoration OF the old order otsthings, and reit-
Grated their desire that portion OF our naval
force should remain in the harbor or their
protection. On the visit was accompanied
10y Capt. Sands and part OF my staff.
(Signed) ia II. x. THATCHER,
Acting Rear Admiral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

tsr,e and wcaf bacfs eervaSs and sick hsada' he
dizziness and swimming IN the head, With lndf ess
aon and constipation Of the Dowsls pain n the size
Ncrub With internal csncorsi trmors, poiyDus srd
aIlthat long train y diseases will ana N Eec Iie
20 nrof,,@e eneSruation, md all Of those long b
81 sFouhiss viii young ladies Electri iity Is ser
sniile rd VII n shcrt time rest re the s9a, rel
~ az y Sor o. health
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

Festival AND FAIR.-The Festival and
Fair to be given BY the ladies of St. Stephens
Church at the City Hall Tuesday evening,
promises to be a brilliant affair. In addition
to the tableaux vivants, many OF which will be
new and beautiful, there viii be music from
the Band Of the l7th us. Infantry, (Poppen-
bnrg's,); singing by Shaw's Qaartette, and
choir Of St. Stephens Church, double Quar-
tette by Shaw's Church Choir and the Choir
ofSt. Stephens, and the sale Of many fancy ar
ticles. Ice creams, strawberries and other re
freshments will be offered for sale. We ex-
pect to see the Enthusiastically crowded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

ACCIDENTAL little son of Mr.. McMann,
living at No. l6 Hampshire Street, aged six
years, while attempting yesterday to get upon
the rack of the carriage of that excellent
Hackmah, Mr.. John Mace, while the same was
In motion, got twitched by the wheel so that
his leg was badly broken above the knee. Mr..
Mace at once went after DIR. Robinson, who set
theAi@b, and the little boy is as well as could
be expected. No fault whatever is attributed
to Mr.. Mace, but, on the contrary, praise; for
he repeatedly cautioned this boy against the
habit, and had done much to prevent him from
doing SO.
We would caution all boys about the bad
habit OF riding upon carriages behind, or OF
attempting to get on them while in motion, as
most serious accidents are liable 10 occur
thereby. sgs s.,s .,.ss... . or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

How TO KEEP FLIES FROM FURNITURE
AND FooD.--We notice that Barnum has got
his saloon tasteiully festooned with colored
paper, curiously and ingeniously cut in var
ious pretty devices, which attract the flies that
are in the room, besides imparting cool ap-
psarares to the place. Some of the shops
have also adopted the same to keep flies from
their goods. These tasty decorations were
cut out and repaired by Sergeant morrill,,
one Of Todd's experienced tonsors, who Is ou
.fdit IN getting up such things. Ael a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

DRAhATIo.-This evening the performances
will consist of the plays of the Greeks Re
belion" and "Irish Assurance" in both of
which Mr.. Ryan win appear.
Monday evening Mr.. Pike will have com
plimentary benefit, ON which occasion Mr.
VIM. Warren, the celebrated comedian, late
the Boston Museum, bias kindly volunteered
his services. Look out for fun that evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

Notes Of all the denominations named win be
promptly fur. ished upon receipt Of ptions
ihsNot,so Of this Third Ssrs, areprecisely similar
In form and privileges to the Seven Thrills already
sold, exceD that the Government reserves to irself
tn option o paying interest in gold o,iu e. pr
cen ms 7esd Ct s-lothsin currency. Subscribers
VIII deiuct the interest in currency up TO July Isl
at the lime when they subscribe
Tne delivery of he notes Of this third series ofthe
seventhirtes viii MN nee on Il LIST Of june and
will be made promptly and continuously after that
date.
The slight change made In the conditions Of this
rHIsD SERIES affect only the ma ter Of intsrest-
The pa ment in gold, If made VIII be equivalent to
thu currency interest of the higher rate
The return to specie payments, In the event Of
which only will be the option to pav interest In gold
be awaited Of would so reduce aud equalizs prices
thai purch ses INSIDE with tx percent in gold would
tbe fully equal % those made with seven and three
nths pee cent. In currency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

Ift a NEW YORK, June 70.
The Lynchburg, Va, Republican saws that
the brother Of Mosby inquired at The Provost
lMarshapsi office If that noiori pus gueSrll.
and was answered in the affirmative. Mosby
then presented himself; but, in the meantime,
an order to arrest him had arrived. The Pro
yost Marshal was in honor obliged to let him
go, ordering him to leave Lynchburg instant
err, which he did. -. Is. p. s. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

PRICE OF GAS IN LARGE C1rIEs.-The
price of gas in Boston is % Is per thousand !;
in New York one company charges s2.75, the
other $3.50; in Brooklyn the price is 1925 in
this city it is "a co.. The Boston Transcript
pertinently enquiries ;-"Does the present
price Of coal justify even the lowest of these
rates? When are consumers to know?s Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

RETURNED VETRRANs,--Y esterday morn.
ing the boat from Boston broughta detach-
m mt of seventy-six men from the 1st Maine
Veteran Volunteer Regiment, under Major
Alexander v. Sumner, who left for Augusta
by the one o'clock train to be paid of and dis
charged. Major Sumner and Chaplain c. Pur-
inston we're the only officers accompanying
them. This number included all the MEM
bers of the regiment whose terms Of service
would expire before October. The regiment,
OF which Col. Hyde of Bath is commander, is
now stationed near Washington. :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

sErrrEMRsr.-The Maine Camp Hospital
Association, being about to close up their
labors, which have extended throughout a
series of years, are DESTROYS of making all
square with the world; and, to this end. they
7, quest that all persons having claims against
the Association should present them immedi-
ately for settlement to Hon. GEORGE w.
WooDMAN, Treasurer of the Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
polsa LAND AND yIolsrrY,

k'ss Adeeyfdaesn~sAss 7e-1sax
Theatre- Deerine Hail. This Evening
Aoo~li light Excurse n and Dance-Juna a0th
For Lea e-u.T Cnsse .
SPECIAL Nouce Hostetter's Bitters,
ron ETH New--Ios B. Hall.
Fire Works-l has Dav, Jr,
N G. NJ A-Stephen Mar-h,
A zen ion, Farm-rs OF Maine
W nted-Boy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

all excess OF this amount win be charged ten cents
2 line, eight words constituting line. This ru e
hereafter will be rigidiy adhered to.-IPUB. PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24
Washinoto,. Correspondence E. !, ,

NEW YoRK June %.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says Gen. Grants health is somewhat
impaired by his arduous services, and he will
probably seek few weeks repose.
Gen. Howard receives very favorable infor-
nation from Arkansas and Missouri respect
ing the condition of the freedmen. 10 Mis-
souri, only 236 colored people are supported by
the government against 4452 whites. 3
The Posts special Washington dispatch says
Attorneys are daily fling applications for par
don for their clients.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

CHrLDREN's CoNoERr..So universal a
desire has been expressed that The concert Of
the school children under the direction of Mr..
Gardiner, should be repeated, that it has been
decided to give another Concert, which viii
take place 10 few weeks. Probably soon az
ter the zlh of July.ss iansas fs3ss1 ssf ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

MoNRY ORDER OFsIcEs. - The follow
Ing Maine post Offices have been desig-
mated Money Order Offices, and will go into
operation on the 81 day Of July next: ss
Bath, Belfast, Biddeford, Brunswick, Els
worth, Lewiston, Rockland, Skowhegan, and
Waterville. s. a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-24

TIE Congregational Churches in Portland
and vicinity are respectfully requested to meet
for prayer with especial reference to the en-
suing General Conierence--in the Vestry of
the Second Parish-thts Saturday evening at
Z IL o'clock. w aa sasiiat