davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Burning of a Cotton Steamer.

CAIRO, January 2S.-The steamer AshG Ayres,
with 1920 bales of cotton, was recently burned
on the Altamaha river, Georgia. The boat was
valued at and insured for S6O,OOO. Most of
the cotton was insured. Five or six negroes
were lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29

FACTS ABOUT CoTTON.-In 1859, when our eX-
ports were in value S27s, ,00O, ,OOO no less than
Sl6l 100000 were in cotton, and over S2l 600 900
in tobacco. Manufactures supplied S32, 900, 900
of the whole. In 1864, England drew only a
States OF her importation, which in all amounted
to 1851 $50 bales, more than half came from
India, large amount from Egypt, 800, ,O74 bales
from China, and only l97,776 bales from the
United States.-N. Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Fire AT Orange. N. ].

NEW YORK. January 29.-Seton Hall College,
at Orange, N. j., was mainly destroyed by fire
yesterday. No lives were lost. The library
was saved. The building was insured for $2O, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Return of Secretary Seward.

respondent of the Times announces the return
r Secretary Seward and his party yesterday.
We is much benefited in health. The Secretary
did not visit Vera Cruz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
From Savannah-Fire Aboard Shin.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The steamer Leo has
arrived from Savannah. A fire was discovered
among the cotton on board on the 9th, but was
extinguished through the eXertions of the pas
sengers and crew. The damage amounted to
only $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Arrival OF Steamers.

New YORK, January 29.-The steamers Wash.
inJton, from Hayre, and PERT, from Mobile, have
arrived.
The steamer South america, from Rio Janeiro
is below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Receipts of Cotton at Liverpool.

The following table shows the receipts of cot
ton at Liverpool during the years 1864 and 1865,
as well as the rapid increase of production in
foreign countTies:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29

60 head j. Chain & Brother, Western 12dl6
60 4" II. Cham. Western, 6ICdTb gross.
80 /" Martin Fuller & Co., W esIern 18d16.
20 " j. s. KIRK, Chester county, l40l65
60 p. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 14Gll6.
81 " PMcFen, Western, 1916
80 Z" A, Chrlsty & Bro, Chester county, 13dl5.
81 " Owen Smith, OHIO, 13Gl6.
20 A. Kennedy, Pennsylvania, 12dl65,
20 Jones McCese, Western l20l5.
SO &" Uilman Co Western, 12dl5.
100 " Mooney & Smith, Western 125d15I
n " j. & j Frank, Western, l20lI4.
103 ShOmberP & Co, Western, 12dl6t
25 q. COhn, Weste n, 7(G9 Pross
10 " s. Sternberg, Western, 64lD7 gross
45 Dryfoos & Brother, Western 7Cd8B gross.
go Haze g. Co Lane. co and Western, 44l5.
sheep COZ ttnue dull at former rates. 1900 mead
So at from 66D7Bc 43 10, gross Tor good fat sheep.
Cows in IaIr demand. $50 head sold az $500
So Tor SpringeIs, and $6OG1O0 y mead for Mich
COWS
Hoes-Prices UNCHANGED. $500 head sold at
the different ards at from Sl3 0l5 the 100 lbs net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Philadelphia ia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, January 20 The Cattle Markets. very
dull this week and prices rather lower. About 1900
head arrived and sold at from 16Gl6Bc for extra; ;
l49l5c for fair to good; and 1O@13c y Id. Tor COM
mon as to quality.
The following are the particulars Of the sales:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
SALES At PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY.
RepOrted by E. I. Walton. No. 2OS 3. Fourth street
FIRST O.
EXCHANGE OUOHATIONs

The New York Times this morning says:-
''The trade of the past week was active in the
line OF import entries and export clearances.
The amount OF foreign merchandise upon which
customs duties were paid, is larger than the
value Of the new entries; the stock in bond being
reduced in preparation for the spling trade
The customs reach S3,226 040, which would
imply that about S6,5OO,O00 goods had been
placed on the market. The exports of produce
reach nearly five millions. The export of bullion
continues limited to the gold and silver bars re-
Gently received from California. The foreign
exchanges even with interest advanced to per
cent ia London continue below the point at
which it would pay to ship American gold coin.
The price of gold advanced per cent. during
the week on the expectation of higher exchange
and the large daily demand to pay in for GUS
toms. The figure is yet below l4O per cont, and
the belief that the Government will come in as
a seller again should the prlce advance much
above that point, represses active speculation in
the godroom."
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
Money on ordinary cOllaterals is per cent.
on CALL and upon Governments is taken. For
commercial paper the rates are for prime,
G@9 for good, and l0@l5 tor wide selection
OF names.
Exchange for the steamer was not strong,
and leading sterling was quoted at 1884 and
10730l0S4 for commercial bills at 60 days.
Short sight, ITO. Paris, at go days, 5'223G15174;
do, at short sight, 5'lS{05'l3S; Antwerp, 623S
C95'2O; Swiss, 5.22I@5 20; Hamburg, 36@363;
Amsterdam, 405040b; Frankfort, 4Ot04Ok; Bre-
men, 7Sl@78l; Prussian thalers, 7lD7l5."
But one National Bank was established last
week, the Chattahoochie, of Columbus, Georgia,
with capital of 100000. The total number
now IN operation Is 1880. Deliveries of National
currency amounting to $2,s6s, 200 were made last
week by the Treasury Department. The total
amount delivered up to date is S24S, 734, 710.
The disbursements of the Treasury Depart
ment including transfers, for the week ending
on the 21th inst, amounted to S25, ,430, 293.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03
The Very Latest.
THE FENIANS SAID TO HAVE
RE-OCCUPIED FIT. ERIE.
100 Volunteers are Reported
Captured.
The Feni0ns Determined and
Confident Of Success.

BUFFALO, June PIP p. m.
More of the Fort Erie fight states there
we're about one hundred OF the volunteers
captured by the Fenians. Captain Kinney,
who is a doctor at Welland, will probably
lose his leg. He has, by permission, been
brought to Buffalo. A well known Buffalo
Fenian, named Bailey, is so badly wounded
he 3 rot expected to recover
Ihe tenians are now encamped at the old
fort, and picket the river down to the village
OF Fort Erie, q distance of two miles. Watch
hres can be seen. and apparently signals.
A revenue cutter has arrived from Cleye-
land this evening, and another IS expected
Immediately.
nre on anything trying to cross, but the Fen.
ians now in this neighborhood exnress Q de-
termination to cross at all hazards A prom
inent Fenian asserts that to morrow Wilt be :
big day, and important news will be heard
from other points.
When the Fenians gobbled up and drove
the Canadian volunteers at Fort Erie, the
spectators on this side cheered Justify.
ALBANY, June .
A dispatch from Lockport this evening
says about 100 Fenians left there last night
for the West. The people Of Lockport are
OF witnessing a battle between the Fenians
and the British troops reported 1900 strong
early TO morrow morning. The Fenians have
been engaged i'll raising money to forward
men. Another detachment leaves at mid
night for the scene Of war. Ii the leaders
had the funds they say they could send 900
men forward in "a honrs. Prominent Fenians
here say t4sy anticipate stirring news to NOR
row, but decline to even indicate from what
quarter it may be expected.
ELsIRA, June 2.
Two companies of Fenians from Baltimore
and company of 60 men from Philadelphia
passed through this city to-day, bound for the
border.
a recial TO the Herald from Ogdensburg,
\. T., June ?, says three cases Of arms were
seized at the depot here. by the United States
deputy marshal, and this morning consigned
by express to party at Malone
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03

Major 7. W. Stanhope, Of the 18th United
folk, has suspended J. B. White, Mayor Of
Portsmouth,, Virginia, from Office by order Of
the President, he being unpardoned. Mavor
White was an officer in the confederate
army. The President has pardoned Rich.
ard s. Cox, of the District Of Columbia. M.
Cox was pardoned under the tenth section Of
the proclamation Of amnesty, excepting Ill
those from the general amnesty Who volnn-
tarily left their homes in the border States to
aid in the rebellion. It is said Mr.. O. Conner
will be in Richmond on Monday to appear in
the trial of JEFF. Davis. It is not expected
the trial will 60 on, but o. Conner appears
for the purpose Of claiming his right to give
bail if he is not tried, and to be set at large.
A similar statement is current in Johnsonian
circles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03

A later despatch says the Queens Own has
lost 19 killed and several wounded, Another
despatch from an operator below says that the
Fenians in large numbers are at Malone, New
York, opposite Cornwall, evidently bound for
that place, twenty-eight miles distant. Ex.
member of Parliament Daley, is circulating
petition to the Government to proclaim mar.
tial law.
Sr. ALBAss, VT, June 2.
Detachments OF United States troops have
gone hence to Malone on the Ogdensburg
Railroad midway between Ogdensburg and
Rouse's Point. and will probably picket the
Frontier. Gen. Mahon is expected to night,
with more Massachusetts, Fenians. He will
take command Of the troops from that State.
The Fenians will move from this point.
There are but few in town, which was as
quiet as any country village on the Sabbath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

MASS CONVENTION of the REPUBLICANS Of
Lee County will be held at Charleston. on WED
NESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1885, for the purpose of appoint.
ing Delegates to the State Congr essiona and Judicial
Conventions.
All who are opposed to Traitors ruling the Country,
and to eurrenderng the Government into the hands OF
Rebels invited to attend and participate in the
meeting.
By order Of the Lee County Republican Central Com
mittee. I'M. BHpK,
May 2sth, 1855. Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03

Particulars Of the Fight.
The Fenians Probably Worsted.
Conflicting Rssne0rs 0s TO the
ReSssle.

The British troops hold Ft. Erie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03

SIXTY FkNIANs TAKEN PRISONERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03
Republican Convention.


The 10th Annual Republican Convention Of the
S1o1oDf Iowa, will be held at Des Mones on Wed.
QDeday, June Goth, 1866; for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for the following Offices. to be
filed at the ensuing general election viz:
SECRETARY OF STATE.
TREASURER OF STATE.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
REGISTER STATE LAND OFFICE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SUPREME COURT REPORTER
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
The ratio of representation will be as follows
One delegate from each County, and ad-
dtional delegate for every hundred votes and
fractional part of hundred over fifty, including
the soldier vote, cast at the last election for
Governor VIM. Stone.
By order Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
JOSHUA TRACY. Chairman.
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Republican Judicial Convention for the First judi.
csl District of the State Of Iowa. will be held At Mount
Pleasant Town, Thursday the 1eth OF July 1896 at
10 o'clock A. M for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for the following Offices be filled at the ensuing
general election, TO Wit:
DISTRICTsJUDGE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The ratio of representation will be the same as that
adopted by the Republican State Convention.
JN0 II. GEAR, Chm Judicial Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03

The violently rebel papers Of Wes. Tennes-
see favor the project Of dividing the State,
broached At the recent Knoxville Convention.
They would be as glad to be rid of the loyal
element as the latter to get free of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03

The volunteers have fallen back
upon Port Colborne and intend TO fan
back upon ST. GATHERINGS if reinforcements
do not arrive soon. Il Is reported that the
l8th and 47th regulars and : battery Of s..
tillery have reached the battlefield, and arc
driving the Fenians before them.
The Iele0rapNs Montreal special sys that
reliable intelligsnce haa been rsesived thst
with large force. Tho operator at St. Al
bans says he can't get aay reliable inibsuia.
ton. fhs ryporsvss "a shs Bosson pcpsrs
~ ihses - ], ~ FeaiAns sn6er coamand
Of Col 0'Csnnss. Thsy kaVe ~ axns il
iGAl, but hASo of11s . 70 intU oamn e
TSneeA, IN ui1ee QbQyO e. Ahane
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03
by TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest from the Cana
dian Frontier.
The Fenian Excitement
Still Continues.
GOV.ERJVOR FENTON'
M'TERFERES.
BATTLE AT RIDGEWAY C. w.
Several Killed and Wounded ON
Both Sides.
Particulars Of the Fight.
The Fenfans Probably Worsted.
Conflicting Rssne0rs as TO the
Resssle.
The British troops hold Fl. Erie.
SIXTY FENIANs TAKEN PRISONERS.
THE BRITISH FORCES con.
GENERATING.
Fenians said to be Refreating.
/.
DISPATCH FROM GENERAL GRANT.
New York Militia Called Out,
ETC.. etc., etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03
Greatest Display of Intrepidity,
EVER DISPLAYED BY MORTAL BEING

The Richmond Whfg said-Herr Leneers feats with the
Wild animals furnish wonderful eyde Of what nery.
cool courage and determination achieve The AMI
mails are splendid specimens Of the genius feline
having been but recently captured and Gagged retain the
major portion ofther innate ferccty All the animals
OF this species, that "hon kings have handled we're
trained and to certain extent rendered doce. But
these creatures know but little of careesng appear
to be opposed to either kindness familiarity. Herr
L~ngel enters the den with apparent unconcern ard
though they grow spit (eatke) and strike at him he
makes them keep their distance. He feeds them and
ABSOLUTELY TRARS PIECE OF MEAT FROM
THE CLUTCHES OF THE LION. 'Tis when he IL ebeut
to retire that the danger becomes apparent As
passes through the barred they all spring
it, but failing to catch him. they up
and roars that almost deaftnng Great A. the per-
formance s cannot behold il without udder and
experiencing dread least il might terminate fatally
The animals will be exhibited in the Circle In Com.
nodous Cage arranged that the spectators can with
perfect safety closely observe every made Ly
these noble creatures, which admitted to be the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-03
THE BRITISH FORCES con.
CENTRATING.

Fenians said to be Retreating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

Alta meeting Of the Central Commit
tee held at Westminster, on the 18th.
inst il was determined that meetings
should be held IN tho various districts
of Carroll county, Of the friends Of the
NationaI Union Party who austainP Pres
8idcnt johnson, on Saturday the Goth Of
September inst, at / o'clock T.. d. to
choose five delegates each 70 meet at the
Court House, Westminster, on satur.
day the 9Th Of 0ct0ber next. At 10
o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidates
for the House Of Delegates Of Nd. 70 be
supported BY said party
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

We have been informed that . com
mit,cc Of Six Of The most prominent
members Of The Radical party ofthis
place waited on our Register Of voters
on Tuesday. We presume that their
chief object was 70 learn Ia what way
they would have 70 proceed in making
their objections 10 applicants for rcgiss
try but some think it WINS intended 70
influence the Register and eoiightcn
him in regard to the discharge Of his
duties; particularly in regard 20 the
penalty against Registers who miscon-
duct themselves, which was read over
TO him BY one Of the number. When
VIC remember how sayagcly their organ
10 this County, week after week, has at
tackled our smiable Secretary Of State,
for visiting and advising two Of the
Registers, VIC think they ought 20 prae-
tee what they preach, and not approach
the Registers In 80 formidable man
ner for fear Of bcins suspected Of i'm
proper Iuterfercnce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

STONE ss5ok place according TO the Ma
sonic ritual. After blessing with
corn wine and oil, the stone was lower
ed in is place, while minute guns were
being fred, the band At tho time play
ing dirge. NJ
ThcsGrandmaster congratulated those
present On the Glct that thcre was pre-
sent no less person than the Presi-
dent Of thc United States, together with
distinguished heads Of departments 81
the government.
A prayer was then delivered By Rev.
VIM III. Milburn, Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, when tho orator Of
the day, Major General Dix, addressed
the assenIblage. His oration was very
lengthy, and full Of Undressing reminis-
cences Of the career Of the distinguish:
ed statesman Of the West.
After General Dix hid concluded,
President johnson appeared at the front
Of The platform, and delivered tho fol-
lowing brief addres;
FELLow-C CITIZENS have travelled
over eleven hundred miles after having
been invited to attend the ceremony Of
LAYING the cornerstone OF the monu-
ment to be erected, viii say. 10 my
| friend personally and politically; and
| In accepting the invitation tobc present
on this occasion il was for the purpose
Of bearing testimony Of my high res.
pect for man who persisted In the
| public service and one whom l rcspcc-
ted and loved (chcers.) ! have no
euiogy 10 pronouncc---ihat has been
done better than could do it--and il
will be handed down and placed In the
possession OF al who take an interest 10
the history and character Of the distip-
guished individual who is now no more.
(Applause). Some men may wear the
civic wreath which the nation wcaycs
for shose who serve their country IN
lofty positions, or they may be graccd
with laurels prepgred for those who
defend her 10 the hour Of peril and
their names may be cugraycd upon tho
imperishabla records Of uatioaal glory.
This column i reared 10 memory OF the
legislator aud che representative man.
4 consciousness " duty performed was
bis remuneration while living, and his
reward viii be the inscription Of liN
name high on the ccno,aph erected by
grateful nation 10 commemorate the
services Of those who lived and ioiled
lor the people and the Union Of the
States. Immense applausc.l Fellow.
citizens. believe ia my heart tbst "
We could communicate with The dead,
aud cause them 20 know what was
traaspiring on eaElh--vcre il possible
for stephen A. Douglas 70 BE- disturb.
ed from his sIambpr, be would rise
from hrs grave, shake Of the habiIi
meuis Of the tomb, add proclaim Tho
Consultation aud The Uuiop, they must
be preserved r (Grcat appIansel
Secretary Seward thea camc forward,
10 response 90 repeated calls, and spoke
At sons length.
General Grant was next introduced,
aud received the most Tremendous gree
ting, a. be has ihTo: hout al the places
VIC have passed. Admiral Farragns
wns a. usual warmly created The 9th.
CT distinguished eAcursionists we're In.
tnsdaeed and appiauded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
The second Atlantic Cable.

The Great Eastern, having succeeded
10 finding the Atlantic Cable, lost IN
1865, aud splicing tho same, proceeded
% Huish the job Of last scar, and reach
cd Hearts Content, New Foundland,
on Saturday evening last The Shore
cnd was successfully laid, and the Cable
VA. found 70 wcrk VOL. This fshing
% of the Lost Gable, and completing il,
il one o. the wonders Of che age. We
hope both Cahlss may long continue 10
Fash intelligence between the new and
old Worlds bet the slightest accident
may sever the connection, and I'll the
immense outlay be Loaf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
the CcIebratlon az dhIcaso.

LotiH he Conner. Stone ~ ne Iea3.
krs Monnm-Af-- l,ayopeirs Prorecst.
ings-- Masonic Diytay aMd Gsren,o.
nsrs-- Oroi.O, N Gcneraf ilsr, &c.
cnIcAUn, Sept 6.--The entry of the
presidential procession upcn the inonn.
n,cnt grounds was the first impressive
point 10 the proceedings. a band Of
music proceeded the cortcee a batla.
lion Of Knights Templara succeeded,
and the representatives Of the Masonic
Fraternity followed The latter nscen.
dcd the stsud and rested around the
base Of the monument, whore they pre-
pared 10 perform their ancient rites.
At this poiot, aud just before the ap-
pcarance OF the President, the vast
crowd broke the ropes placed around the
reserved grounds and rushed 10 nearly
an parts Of the field Order was finally
restored by tho rxertions Of the Tcm.
plsrs aud Ellsworth ZonRses.
A light shower Cell for few minutes
but finished soon enough 70 avoid any
marring % the scene
The President and party, with heads
uncovered now entered the grounds
The order Of their progress on foot was
particularly noticeable. Mr. Seward
had the Presidents armj Seeretarics
Welles AID Randall walked together,
and General Grant accompanied Scner
Romero.
At the approach Of the procession
the audience, as il actuated BY Que sim.
taneous impulse, rose TO their feet -
From the house tops, where the cars
stopped on the Lake shore, from people
in the windows, 10 vehicles, and even in
the trees, one long aud hearty huzza
assembled. The demonstration bctoken-
ed considerable feeling, being at once
an indication Of enthusiasm at the pre-
sence Of the distinguished guests, and
an appreciation Of the solcnlnity Of the
occasion.
The Erst course Of proceedings was a
brief but appropriate address by Mayor
Rice. The Masonic Grand Master OF
Illinois, J Il. Gwin, then appeared in
front Of the stand and delivered short
but touching and eloquent address, il
which he paid glowing tribute 70 the
memory OF the illustrious deceased, both
as friend and Mason, and referred TO
the fact that the statue will remain via
IDLE to the yoyager on this inland sea
SO long as the starlight and the sun
beams love to dance on its crested bill
lows.
The grand chaplain then invoked the
Divine blessing upon the solemnities,
when the ceremony Of laying the corner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

The .Ssafiad espresso great anxiety
to know shy the Registers Office was 70.
moved FROM tho Court House. This
much We san say--shat the Register Il
iirsl intended 10 opcs an oihec q the
West End Of town but had 10 time
then u procure room before adsertis-
ing. II there Was any other reason,
the Register, who i an accommodating
gentleman, would freely cnlighieu bis
old Friend should he call on him. We
'mnst be permitted 20 say chat Capt,
George shriyer, the Register FOR West-
,uinstcf. has acted his part like q NM
lie is Gully SOLICITORS 10 make himself
acquainted with his duties, aud 70 Dis
charge them properly without regard %
friend or foe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
SEAS. sea,en.lsn n rreaerlcI..

The mass meeting az Frederick, last
Saturday, was On immense affair, not
surpassed by any Of the previous efforts
Of either side. The County Convention
assembled IN the forenoon, aud appoin.
ted Delegates to the Congressional Con-
yention at Westminster, nominated
candidates Cor the House Of Delegatcs,
and passed appropriate Resolutions, A.
forwards raeiaed BY the mass meeting.
The candidates for the House Of Del
egates are Daniel s. Biser, Capt Chas
II Baueher, Henry i, Harris, Capt
Martin Rouzef, Joseph n. chiswcll,
and Peter llauyer
Al !, o'clock speaking commenced
and continued during the afternoon and
at night. Dr.. YIN. Tyler, nov over four.
score years, presided, and made short
address. The regular speakers were
Tx Governor ParsonsOf Alabama, Brig
Gen. Browne, of Regular Army, Gen.
Horn Of Md, Dr. Ferguson, Of Tenn,
and Hon. j. ". i. Findleyof Baltimore.
The speaking was Of the highest order
of merit and the meeting will do grcat
good.