davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,


contest and Rebellion saved our nafien from destruction
We cannot too highly prizo their abors and their sery
the soil they nobiy defended with Iistutors I'M
impaired for their enduring nonuDeut Many suffered
untold misenes Rebel prisons; many Others, STILL
turned to their homes, after passing through the fie ana
THESE arc among Ou most Intelligent citzeus They
to-day coaborers with and Identified WITH the pro.
ducng classes Of the country To them we owe debt ~
gratitude can never repay. They have the highest
claims for honor and prefermen Lot US see that fai
Justice Is done to our citizen soldiers. -. f
We issue this address for the purpose OF urging upon all
workinmen the Importance Of lsoring TO uphold our
principles II hope TO accomplish muoh we mast be
ygiaDt ana earnest remembering eteriia vigilance
political party viii be able 70 thwsrt purposes but
IN the end we shall achieve signal victory.
Veters Of Connecticut Oar country has passed through
struggle and the honor Of the nation has beon
preserved by our soders during four years Of suffering
fruits Of the victory they achieved not lost Give
ybur votes TO no man or party whose interests and sym
Ing this great conflict Show that worthy Of Che
preeless heritage purchased by our Revolutionary an
IN the successful struggle to maintain the Union
against rebellion. Rise up and work. and trust In God
for succeSs
COY HAwLEY AND THE woRKINGMEN
Gov. Hawley has answered some questions of tho
Worlxingmens Union of New Haven in letter Of
which the following is extract. The Democratic
papers refuse to print the reply of their candidate,
OF pursuits that ought to be considered days work. I'D
the absence of any agreement to the contrary may well
be left to the General Assembly That body composed
OF about $40 members, representing well every locality
and every class and calling This matter ought not to be
involved in political paItiSanshp. and sure that tho
Assembly will fairly discuss tho question and fairly de-
eide il for the highest good OF all II IL should decide
upon eight hours would ohecrfuy approve Our statutes
liberal beyond those of most States these SUBJECTS
and we shall keep fully up TO the age.
In response to another correspondent say that tho
present reservation of $40 TO the laborer out OF
amount due for labor attached under the actorzng
trustee process ought to bconsiderably raised as
money has greatly changed In value since that sum was
fixed in 1850.
For tho SIS is not sufficient amount to
treat preferred claim for labor against an insolvent
estate.
The number of hours that minors between 10 and is
may employed in factories should 1t 10 me- bo
reduced the provision made for their attendance In
school ought 20 be made stringent Their confne-
hours day. throughout tho entire day. to
the neglect of their education Is most grevous wrong
The State them its protection.
Gen. Garfield, member Of Congress from Ohio, ono
of the best stump speakers in the country will ad
dress the citizens of Hartford Thursday evening.
March H. on the political issues of tho day.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
NEW-.JERSEY.

REPUBLICAN VICTORY AT CAMDEN, n. J.
~
PHnADELPHIA March 12.-The Municipal election
was held at Camden n. j., to-day, and Cox, the Re-
publican candidate was elected Mayor by about 200
majority The whole Republican ticket was elected
in two Wards, and partly in the other one
ORANGE (N. J.) CHARTER ELECTION.
The charter election Of Orange, n. j., took place
yesterday. The following general ticket elected
Mayor. Edward II. Ensign, Dem; Clerk, Mark A.
Ward, Rep. Treasurer James C. Hardin, Dem. ;
Superintendent of Schools, Samuel ID. Back
u.s. Rep. Marshal, Joseph {. TOmkins, Rep Messrs
Ensign and Hardin were the candidates of both the
Republican and Democratic parties. The lst Ward
was carried by the Republicans the Democrats run
ming no ticket For Councilman, Jared Is.
Porter Republican. was elected, and 70 for
Chosen FreehOlder, Marshal N. Smith.
The Second Ward, being very close, was made the
battle ground. Two members of the Common Coun-
ell were elected, one of whom for only one year,
TO fill vacancy. The ward was carried by the Re
publicans by eight majority. The following are
the successful candidates: COuncllmen-He w.
Egner George Lindsey. Chosen Freeholder-Jesse
Williams.
The Third Ward has but few Republican voters,
and consequently the former made no nominations
For COancilmen there were also two elected-Joseph
L. Steele aud George Spottiswoode the latter TO I'LL
q vacancy. For FreehOlder. John II. Matthews was
elected.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
THE NEwiYoRK CITY AND COUNTY IIoUoF


Last evening meeting of this Association was
held at the Masonic Hall. ThiIteenthsts near Fourth
ave. Mr.. W. 7. Kirk, the President Of the Society.
occupied the chair and said that the particular object
OF the meeting 70 collect subscriptions In order
10 defray tho expenses incurred By the Committee
In going TO Albany to obtain modification OF the ex-
isting Excise Laws. The workings OF that Committee
had been snguary successfu and he trusted that tho
members present would exercise their influence to render
their exerons still successful After some general
dicussion the Chairman concluded by calling on the
meeting come forward and pay up their subscriptions
Mr. Peter DoAn then forward and said tho meeting
exceedingly important one 80 far as regarded the
Liquor Dealers Of New-York. Intimation had been
given to tho Central Association that the blll
under consideration would be passed during the
present week He regretted that the members 1
OF the City and County Association had
not contributed funds literally they should have
done under the circumstances That they would do 90
he had 20 doubt the oppression they had ON
dured was than human endurance could bear. The
mode in which the Excise Commissioners had ordered
and exercised thoir commands sufficient to raise
the independent of this country in opposition to the
edics of that body He happy to inform them that
from the received from the Committee there
every prospect entertained that modification Of the
present liquor laws would be obtained Mr. Dolan con
cued by calling for subscriptions in defense OF the cause
In which the Association engaged. number OF sub
scrptl0ns then given, and the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
DISASTERS.
VICTIMS by CORROSIVE sUBLMAr


ThE TRIBUNE
HUDsoN March 11.-Shufelt, one of the four young
men who tookIcorrosive submate Copako last week
Inv mistake and Peter Macarthur, have since died. The
death of the two other victims expected hourly Inc
affair casts general feeling OF gloom III the vicinity
where II occurred.
ACCIDENT HARLEM RAILROAD.
ALBANY, n Y. March 1.-THE ii q. H. tram from
NewYork on the Harlem Road, into YOKE OF oxen
at Patterson about half way between here and New
York Three cars thrown off the track ana consid
eraby damaged With the exception OF Few scThlches
received by "a brakcsman, no one was injured
POWDER MILL ExPLosION-Two PERSONS KILLED,
CLEVELAND, March 12.-The Kings Powder Mill,
al Odtown near Xena, exploded at o'clock this morn
ing The report was heard 30 miles OFF Two mon were
killed, named j. Tuck and Ira McMaDgan
DESTRUCTION or A RAILROAD BRIDGE.
CAIRO ILL.,, March 12.-The bridge of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad near Union CITY was washed away
last night and the locomotive OF northern hound train
Drecptated Into the Albion River The track at Column.
bns a smerged and the that town filled to tho
depth Of four feet by land slide. large force Is az
work repairing the damage. largo number OF Driges
and considerable amount of other property has beeh
DESTROYED by the late floods In Nebraska
ACCIDENT IN MoRRIsANIA
Last Monday afternoon about o'clock Andrew
Corbett young man employed ss clerk In the grocery
store of Mr. Carr corner washngtonave and SECOND
At Morrsania while In the act OF carrying ,ay y" pu.
% down the cellar steps missed his footing anu e heau
ong striking his the corner OF the lower step
receyirf fracture Of the skull When picked ap ne was
insensible. He taken to his nome IN oods,ooh % o.
o physician called IN, who pronounced the INJURY Vi
fafa leha
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
RIVER IND OCEAN TRAVEL.
THE PRESERVATION or HUMAN LIFE-REroRT OF
CAPT. NEW.

THE PRESERVATION OF HUMAN LIFE-REroRT OF
GAIT. MEw.
THLHakLPH rKIBUNE
WASHINGTON March 12.-Capt w. M. New Of the
Treasury Department who has OF late by order OF the
Secretary been ndusriousy engaged In the considera
OF tho and most efficient for the
ton OF human life and the thorough advancement
and security OF the merchant marine service has just
completed series OF suggestions to that purpose upon
which it very probable that important official action
will be based In the opinion OF Capt New, all valuable
inventions which presented for the preservation o'
life should he admitted 70 examination and expert
by each of the steamboat inspectors In tho service
of the Government and they should report
and certify their proceedings to tine Department He
states that many lives would be saved by effect
ing perfect arrangement In the engineer depart
ment OF steamboats, and the introduction OF class OF
men whose character and proved ability will he a stand
ing guarantee against reckless exposure To danger He
further says that the Act OF July 25 1906 gives
the Secretary Of the Treasury sufficient authority for
putting into operation the above suggestions, snper
vising inspectors been directed to give public
notice 10 inventors and others interested 10 meet at New
Indicated In the suggestions In the above report and pur
thereof notice has been given that the mebefs f
a commission acting under the authority OF the Secretary
of the Treasury will meet In NewIOTk on the second
Monday OF April proximo. for the purpose OF examining
and testing the merits Of such inventions OF lfesayiHg
character as may be brought before them. Said nyen
tios will embrace boilers Of steam ebgnes antincrnsta
apparatus and lfebOats with detachng apparatus In
ventors may appear person before the for
the purpose OF explaining their Inventions but no cx
penses will be allowed under any circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
FIRST GUN Or THE CAMPAIGNs
A CLEAN REPUBLICAN YICToRY-GEN uARRrd.AN's
,.,ropr-rv ,ucrrr nOo

A CLisAS REPUBLICAN YICTORY-GlsN. IIARRfNfAN's
MAJORITY ABOUT 5000.
TzLKsKArH 10
CoNconD N. H., March 12.-Retums from 20 towns
give Hartman 20,4S0. Sinclair II 49, Tho majority
Tor Gen Hartman viii be about 5000 in the whole
State
The Republicans have elected all three Congress
men by lnajOrities OF about 900 each.
They probably elect nine of tho twelve State
Senators four of the five Councillors and viii proba-
bly, have 70 majority in the House.
The result Is more favorable to the Republicans
than was generally expected.
One a. ,R.--We have returns from 1e6 towns which
give Hartman 25 O97 votes and Sinclair aud scatter
ing %. .462 votes.
Ella, in the Ist Congressional District is probably
elected by 1900 majority. and Stevons in the lid
District. and Benton in the lid District, by about
1000 majority each.
The Council viii stand four Republicans and one
Democrat In the Senate eight Republicans and four
Democrats probably elected. In the House there
is Republican majority of 50. The Republicans
have majority in six counties and the Democrats
IN fc counties. The vote in the State win exceed
the vote of last year. in the aggregate by 15OO to
2.OOO. Tho whole vote of the State viii exceed
670Oo The majority for Hartman for Governor viii
probably exceed 5000.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
NEBRASKA.
ruE ELEcTIoN IN OMAHA.

THE ELECTION IN OMAHA.
The Omaha Republican of March and contains
an account of a gross outrage perpetrated upon the
rights of the coored citizens in the Second Ward of
that city, at the municipal election on March 4. The
fa6as are briefly these: 1t being generally under
stood that the colored men of the city, in the exer
else of their rights as electors conferred on them by
the organic law of the Territory by the statutes of
the Territory and the recent acts of Congress would
offer their votes at the charter election the DemOc
facy. the morning OF the day OF election, posted
in prominent places IN the city manaScI1pt slips
of tho following notice
Norrcg TO THE NEGROs or OMAHA CrrY-The first
Black Man that takes his stand at the POLES 10 Vote he
viii get his head Skned to the Bone from his Enemy
watch you god damd black puppy for that pate of
yours
Late in tho afternoon of the same day some 400
armed Democratic roughs led by two noted buIes
assembled in front OF the Second Ward polling
place and declared that no cOlOred man should
vote in that Ward. Shortly afterward some 20
oOlOrcd men appeared, 10 offer their votes Upon
approaching, they We're driven away by the Demo
crats who drew their revolvers and declared
their intention to prevent their voting. The
Mayor Sheriff, and Members of the Police present
. sre APPEALED to to protect the coOred men, but re-
fused 70 act and declared the negroes had no right
G. vote and should not vote In this condition OF al
tirs the negroes, finding their rights denied them
Amancd quietly near the poll untli II WaS 9TclIed
closed and then dispersed. In the Third Ward q
negro named Lucas offered his vote and through the
courage of Col Richie, Republican, was permitted
g poll it, the Democrats threatening violence but
not daring to attempt 1t. Immediately, however
upon this fact becoming known, the crowd at the
Second Ward poll came III body To the rescue OF the
Third Ward, but arrived too late. The negro had
voted.
OF tho righ of the negro 20 vote there was no ones
ton oven Mr.. WOolwOrtb the leading lawyer OF the
CITY and bitter COpperhead, having. IN compliance
with request, given written opinion TO that Ell
feet The affair was pTenedtated outrage. q no
atOn OF all law and order, and disgrace 10 the CITY
and state.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMESDMEET-ACrroN OF THE
- LOWER HOUSE.
BosToN March l2.-IR the House of Representa-
tves this afternoon the report of the Committee
Federal Relations on the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States up for con-
sderaton the question being substituting the re-
port of the minority of the Committee, which reconl-
mends the adoption of the amendment, with an ex-
planatOry resolution for that of the majority, the
latter recommending the referenceof the amendment
to the next Legislature After two hours debate an
amendment to the amendment in the shape of rescA
luton was offered, which reads as follows:
Resolred. That tho Legislature of Massachusetts,
earnestly request Congress to propose to the States an
amendment TO the Federal Constitution prohibiting the
disfranchisement OF any citizen account OF color.
On the adoption of this amendment the Yeas and
NAYS were ordered. and it was rejected by vote OF
IA to 13O which gives pretty fair idea as to whar
will be the result when the question on the adoption
of the amendment comes up.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
TEXAS.
MARTIAL LAW IN GEAYsoS COUNTY.

MARTIAL LAW IN GRAYs0S COUNTY.
DIT TEnHaRSPH tEBUsn
GALVESTON Texas March n.-Gen Griffin has
issued an order saying that in consequence of repeat
cd outrages and murders in Grayson County, and the
seeming unwillingness and inability of the civil
officers to give protection 10 citzens the operations
of Order No. Five are suspended in Grayson County,
and the sub-assistants of tho Freedmens Bureau are
after may be charged with the commission of crimes
and offenses against citizens refugees or freedmen in
cases where the civil authority has failed neglected
or been unable to bring the parties to trial. and 10
detain them in confinement until such time az q
proper judicial tribunal shall be ready and willing to
try them Gen. Griffin also orders tho use OF mill
tary force TO enforce this order whenever required
Mr. Lamp Private Secretary of the Governor. has
gone TO Washington 10 consult the President about
reconstructing the State.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
SENATE COMBINATIONS AND REFLECTIONS.
IT rrLEoHAPH
WASHINGTON, March l2.-Tho Senate in Executiy

SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS AND REFLECTIONS.
TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March l2-The Senate in Executive
session to-day confirmed the following nominations:
Retired La-CApa Lawrence KesrnsT Chse heCans John "
Auck Armstrong William Inmah John A. Chauneey, James
Gysn hgOs ts ss rIss s Joh csSssn Hsai.uiS
Toen George PeIis Carter, John C. GsOu Edxars r.
JsesSTe L-C-F WiIEsH S.lisr. chss. BssaIa, william
Jsmssg JehA n ohsn sssg'I CasnP.a 'eaa g. ssass %
IL Jncksan james NJ Watson Peter Tuarr. sSd Jtmo Miller
To b s0adr GaaessJsoob zsilh CsnnAaAai Of "a" AArSs
Corps. -, ,,,---,-. a.,
Collectors CtsOBsoan X Beer District of heaiAaA and ld.ho
Theoor. p Crawford District Of Delaware David o~en CaPe 'h
osr,rs Of Pbn sayo EAs Saginaw Michigan
I,siasr Of tS Land Oce-Iehry Ripley Eat Saginaw, MI
dossulsG H. C. ssltsr Issie-, China Hear cgslss r-.o
tS So tttpsgs 4 ID 0riswod Kas,ern Of heh.
gan Richard williams Distinct Of WnzAis Hays District Of
Asss.ors Of Iafcrpal Rereucsorl Phillips ia Dsirs'
HsSn.y,SS 81 .asy ESs ,ne, Ifi Ws,ss Z. De, Iowa
Henry Ianden I'D District wisconsn smith Wilkinson Hid District
Sotior, Of Internal RrRa-Ren Jarvis xyIlih District Ohio
VIM D. Collins District Oho, Wn Allen ia District iaais
Charles Hammond With District Illinois, Henry Lewis lid Dis
trc Wisconsin; Grorg. W. Psh With District Michigan
Indian Ag,nt-wlSn Amy for sdisns % L""sr MEXICO
Raymond Egn III Francis Foster Kansas
CITY Mo; Levi Darbee. wlllamshuryh n y.
The Senate rejected the following NOMINATIONS
s.t,r Of ral R,rrurBeuj,nn Yoi, xth District Of II
no; Thomson Gnley llld District Of Michigan Jacob Co"fe
Ia District of Nrgsn o D Harris ia District OF Missouri; Jere'
District n Pennsylvania William stsen lAih Dsiret Of Illinois
ln p;s1 a Ksalrr XVII District Of Peun.yiTSsA;
Hopper Ist Msrylandj Nathaniel ku9t Xth District
Puasygnia; Thomas H. Byrd I'D District OF Missouri ih'mAs
poatssasier.-wisn Taylor Concord ~ H. william Gramm,
gsr,ecr S1 o5 Gsos.- C Huni Loeis
Supervising Inspector Of Sed~b0ais-Joseph Cragg ioE The Iid
Co"s,l--Joha Farrell Of Maryland, at Naples
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
NEW-JERSEY NEHS.

THE NV COUNTY ExcTTEMENT.-Consfdera
excitement exists in Newark and the townships compos
ing the balance Of Essex County relative to the bill now
pending in the Legislature which proposes TO eree he
latter precc ts into separate county TO he known by
the name OF Cartere" County. large meeting OF the
citizens OF Newark held IN the City Han on Monday
evening AZ wlnch the wealth aud respectabity OF the
cty were and speeches were made against
the proposition, resolutions adopted denouncng te
nre and committee OF 25 leading otiEons appointed 10
90 10 Trenton at and every fair eot TO defeat
ihe bin A meeting held In the town OF Caldwell on
The same evening also opposing It, In Orange last even
ng large aud respectable meeting was held fayorng
the measure Should the bill pass, Orange IL TO be the
connty town OF the county.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
:, r.,as,zst.r.h "a, 1897. scs. p. Ba.a... 1.

gRrrroru M. cisy on n 1887 Jcsa Dhssss
s -, ,y. ssaa ,s and ssd Of ue y nsed .ead u. ,s.a
ffom resarnc No e Chsress 90 ThudS n~s"v ~"
HsEEOu Mondsy. March H. 1851 Sehn W. hsssr. n TIE ssn
TIE ssiss. z s 'ss az i.,.. ..ss!
the funeral which VIII take psre ~ s.sc. - Nv RI 49,
ss s.s ,sI ss eass ss' sTs .sS
sSSn s.. sss % rss ss,s y .s's''A
The relatives and friends Of TIE any arc n' h r. ~ As s -
"Wednesday. hst. a o'clock . 81 . = ff 5f
TAoS Ne sS"a.y ss,f sa.s . a. @ .''i
Wsasy ,As ss s 8 . s ias ss. sI % &c ss:s ss S @
HEsDRIcKsoEon Sunday sess Mssa % Ms =. sa,ss g,s 81.
Hendrcksou, relief Of .hs late DaHs hsDdncE''n s
% 4 ss' , ,, ,ssgZ ss'f = :s
ssa Toapsins place Boorn wednesday afternoon Ss ss
HowB-op Monday The inst, Mr. D.da W Howe, ia ne ssd
TIE asssrs viii .ls place from his residence No "a es
Bcls ws.,s ?. ssss1 y 2 % ssl,sss g ss .s :s: ss
iarised 70 attend without further scase -. en.u he
'EGry4 .Ss % s y .s T. e w s..s s..s ss zee s &
PsaSs are Invited to asnd her ssae. .. wess., o isA ia =
Bridgeport papers please copy, tsF.zf.. ..lg
JBpHsosA. residence, no y B.s rr,y Mesesp
The ae. win heb se sea a. S q % & e % S .
.s:ssa .sss = '''''' . S'''' '' T !.
the lsrsS rs.ss s. ND fsss respectfully s,ss :.s
Pesdsnts Brooklys on wednesday isb Is si soseci
POLLARD seddssy Tuesday March H. oesssA"a daughter
Prne viii tie plsse from the resseacs Of s Hs No 2s3 We
N~b,eeaht on Tbarsday Hh inst, s ecioeS n fhe ~
lalres hieads Of the family Invited TO sssssa fl
RICHARDSON Monday March H. JsAn ssss iass son o. ass '"
and Susan N. Richards a.. x-....s
=. Weinetsy March 10 ct II o'clock rcos o. has pareon
co co., " n oSgisreSh..ss and oss-hGndred sadenssst
TAIMAs-O, uesdax March a. William Tsnsn eites ssa
r5s TSSs sI ss ss .. ss q Z x anil, sSs rss -
his funeral Cach Of the Holy Apostles rues ~
Nuthave., Thursday ahemceu. i4ta inst 1 ecesI
vARDOn Monday George Albert Warren ssd nay
K Ward aged wear. month and 10 days .
The fends sttesd ths fess ssvscee
from Of paenl No West % "ssHss-
day, at O'Clock m .r. q rr.t ..r. a
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
ARMY GAZETTE.
~ rxLnsxiPn TO THH TRIBUNE.

BY THLnoRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
Second Lieut. Edwar Sorhup fafanry detailed Cor
War Department report the Superintendent Of War
Department building
CaptAs Samuel MunsOn 9Th Infantry granted mouths leave
whom the Commanding General Of the Military Department Of the Paeh
udge his eryi al spared.
r. Engineer ordered 30 report 10
the Commanding General Of the Department Of Missouri Eor 10
duty. - r l. d
J. p Tth Cavalry granted % days delay
porting the superintendent Of the General Recruiting Service
Atwood 9th Infantry is ordered Ton h regiment
ring the Division OF Missouri
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
YIRGINIA.
NO TROUBLE WITH THE PREEDMES.

TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-A statement having been
published that there was trouble at Williamsburg.
Va. between tho whites and the freedmen, and that
the military had been. called out to suppress the
same, Gen. s. c. Armstrong Superintendent of the
Fifth District Of Virginia tolegraphed to Gen How
ard to-day that he had not asked for military force
at Williamsburg. Eight mounted had been
sent TO Yorktown for few days to assist in remov-
ing freed people, but there was no trouble what
aya
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
MISSOURI.
M YnIxoslpH TO rH1 TRIBUNE.

TILEGRLPH TO TEH TRIBUNE
ST LOUIS No. March 12.-The State Senate passed
the Finance bill, with an amendment cutting down
the appropriation for the payment of the overdue
interest Of $500 900 for the benefit of the school fund
1t is thought the House will readily agree to the
amendment.
THE EIGHT-HOUR BILL PASsRD THE HOUSE.
ST. LOUIS March 12.-The Lower House OF the
Legislature has passed the Eight-Iiour System bill
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
pIrrrALo LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Tuesday March sales aeqded nearly al me oes N
As to-day being light tho sales were not as
usual The whole Of the arrivals disposed Of during
and
10 0o0 10 fat heavy Oxen ard steers ts~
s Is Good 80 13d ~ sS fsr
a0 to LOO N and Heeu, $5qs6 90 ReseiPs-%" he"'
shppeA-l <Dl bead. 49,,
sEHP MsaKEr-Market Inactive and transactions very el
HssvT Long Wood STBsf Fair FineWeoled western
25&s l2i. Rscspts-20o head shipped-S0 ns.a ~
The Hog market uls dull e76S7 sst 's"eguh ~"
al. toia, Rse.at--l 200 hesd Shippsd-l 2s5 head
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
fen into the river and was drowned Ills remains were
takenin charge by his Brooklyn frionds e

The NEWARK M. Il. CoNFERENCE.-The annual
mcetiDg of the Newark NJ H. Conference takes place at
Keyport on Wednesday, tho Goth inst. when many
charges Of pastors win take place. In Newark the three
Yea III the Rev Messrs Rogers Dashell DuIA Akin
son Smith will expire, RBd they VIII each DIS trnns
feed other churches They preach ter larewou BOZ
tu.,a1a I'm fl,e comu0 Sabbath