davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
Weaveryjlle, Saturday, Jan. p, 1867.

lNFoRMATloS FOR QUARTZ PRospEcToRs.-We
find the annexed paragraph in an exchange,
without credit. In some counties in this State
lodges in which the rock near the surface would
not pay for crushing, to say nothing of the cost
of taking it out, have proved remarkably rich at
a depth of seventy-fye to hundred feet
Whether the course of ledge is north and south
or east and west, whether the inclination is east
or west, whether the surrounding rock is
granite or slate, we think it makes no difference
as to the prospects of its paying =" Any ledge
that will not wholly or partially pay for working
on the surface will in nine cases out of every ten
fail to pay for working to any greater depth or
IN other words, pay rock will not be found in
any ledge that does not show it in its groupings
Every ledge Of hard, white, finty quartz, nine
times out of ten will not pay for working, and
if the bedrock be hard it will invariably pinch
out. When ypu find the bedrock hard your vein
of quartz is also, as general rule. Ledges found
in soft granite, slate green stone hardly ever
run out; more particularly is this the case where
the ledges PARALLEL with the strata or seams
of the bedrock, in which case you will find near
ly always the castings of the ledge smooth and
the ledge itself nearly perpendicular, which is
good indication for permanent ledge. Nearly
all of the lodges which pitch or incline to the
west and on the eastern slope of the hill will,
after being worked to the distance of from three
to four and in some instances to the distance of
FIVE hundred feet, change declination to the east.
This is regarded by the book-learned miner as
evidence of an inexhaustibe mine. This be-
lieve to be true in a majority of cases. When
you find ledge that will prospect handsomely
on the groupings and is decomposed and nearly
perpendicular with its bearings north and south,
with well-defned castings, in slate formation,
nineteen times ont of every twenty you have
number one mine. The above hints for the
benefit of inexperienced prospectors. Neverthe
less they will find what is true in one district,
as regards the indication for a good ledge and its
pefinanency, will, to great extent, vary in other
districts therefore positive rule can be given
to guide the prospector.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

THE Woes OF AN AUTHoREss.-Gail Hamilton
recently travelled over the railroad from New
York to Springfield and the following advertise
ment in the Hartford Press tells the result:
STRAYED OR SToLEN--From the subscriber,
somewhere on the New York, New Haven and
Springfield Railroad, between Meriden, Co., and
Boston, camel's hair scarf, valuable in its own
right and a keepsake. Whoever will return
the same to box l6, Hamilton, Mass, shall re-
ceive the warmest thanks of the owner. The
owner would offer a most substantial reward,
but on the same journey she lost her portemon-
naie. If that shall be returned, the portemon-
naie shall be given to the finder, and all the
money in it to the finder of the scarf.
Also, lost on the same journey, rigolette.-
Also green veil. Also drab veil. Also a
water proof cloak. In short, any little things
lying about the country, probably belong in the
same box, and shall be given to the finder of the
scarf as fast as they come in, and no questions
asked.
n. B.-If any person shall find large, new
black silk umbrella, and shall wish to commune
cate with the owner, he can do so AT once by ad-
dressing box l6, postotfice, Hamilton, Mass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

MUcH TRurH.-Edtors write some remarkably
truthful paragraphs, sometimes, but never yet
has one compressed so much truth in so small a
compass as he who penned the following which
we find simply credited to an /" exchange -
' Editing a newspaper is a good deal like max
ing fire. Everybody supposes he can do it
little better than anybody else. We have seen
people doubt their fitness for apple peddling OK
driving, and counting laths but in all our ex-
perience we never met with that individual who
did not think he could double the circulation Of
any paper in two months"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

FRIENDSHIP is q flower that the devastating
hand of time cannot crush, nor the lightning
seattle. 1t rears its beautiful head in the morn
ing of prosperity, and expands, and blooms and
casts its nectarous ordor on the feeling heart
and when the night of adversely sets in, and its
chilling, witherng dews, fall upon its flexible
leaves and humble stalk, it is not seen to sink
beneath the oppressive load, but like melifu-
GUS rose raising itself with weight of gems to
kiss the Orients beams, it springs into new
existence, and its beauty and its fragrance i'm
parts charm to all around.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

THE MEETING OF CoNGREss.-It has been gen.
orally supposed that the power to convene Con-
gress vested by the Constitution in the
hands Of the President. This mistake. Con-
gress is Empowered to fix by law the time of its
meetings, as the following proviso in the Consti-
tuition clearly shows:
The Congress shall assemble at least once in
every year, and such meeting shall be on the
first Monday in December, unless they shall by
law appoint different day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

THE NATIONAL LINCOLN MoNuMExT-Hon New
ton Bateman Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion of the State of Illinois, in letter address
ed to Hon. John SWEET, says "a We intend to
raise $3.50, 900, and hope to erect the grandest
historical and monumental structure on this
continent" He thanks our State Superintendent
and the school children of California, for their
patriotic efforts and contributions, acknowledge
ing the receipt of 81 ,52l &c, currency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

An advertisement is not only notihcalioh "
nart;es concerned that the advertiser has certain
aoods and wares to sell, but it contains also
direct or implied promise to sell good al.leles =.
reasonable rates For that reason, people prefer
aaaI;rg with parties who advertise their busl-
~ The man who does not advertise, having
ID M nIedpe. lacks the confidence of the COM
unity in which he resides, and his business
seldom prospers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

THE editor of the Sonora Democrat feels nn-
comfortable Hear him -" Horace Greeley
has consented to be elected 10 tne " ..
Cnoto Of course he will be chosen. Only
tb;nk If il. Greeley in the Senate, Butler in
the House, niggers in the Massachusetts, Legis-
iatnre and P1ritans everywhere What is the
country coming to-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

VINO IS THE MAN "A crusty old bachelor, not
having the fear of the fair sex before his eyes,
perpetrates this awful paragraph 80 The cheap
and dirty excrescences now worn on the back of
many female heads, looking much like ill-shaped
doug ghnuts, are made of cotton yarn, and cost,
net and all, about nine shillings each. All tho
ladies furnishing stores have them
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

LOOK Our, YoUSG MEN.-Caroline S. Brewer,
n sewing woman of New York. has just recover
Cd a verdict for 81 900 from Charles E. Fleming,
young merchant, for saying q Cad, want to
make wife of you,' and neglecting to DO So
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
Wfskly o rinitu 9onrmal.

@s county Warrants and 6areenbaeEs taken at
er ruiins value in payment for subscriptions this
paper To soldiers in the Governet service the JOURNAL
Will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

THERE are seven hundred and fifty paper mills
in the United States. They produce two hund-
red and seventy million pounds of paper, which,
at an average Of ten cents per pound, would be
worth twenty-seyen million dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

BENEFITS OF ADvERTIsNG.--A farmer near
Montreal says no one need tell him that ad-
vertising won't cause big rush, for he adver-
tised ten bushels of grapes for sale, and the
next morning there wasn't one left-,he boys
stole 'em all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

An old bachelor being laughed at by party
of pretty girls, told them, "You are small
potatoes" "We may be small potatoes" cried
one of them, "but, we4are sweet ones
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

We are told to hope and trust but what Is
a poor fellow to do when he can longer get
any trust?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

DIMENSIONS OF HEAvEN.-The calculation here
made, based on q text in Revelation, is both
curious and interesting. 1t is copied from an
old Western paper, and will suggest thoughts
for those who think. If the ideas of some of
the orthodox christians is correct, viz that no
more than in every ten of the professed
christians will get to heaven, and the calGula-
tons made in the following are correct, there
will be lots of room foS those who are fortunate
enough to reach that saeality:
A DESCRIPTION OF Observation-Disclosures xxi.
chaI,ter, 10th verse :-'' And he measured the
city with a reed, twelve thousand furlongs. The
length and the breadth and the height of it are
equal"
Twelve thousand furlongs, 1920, 900 feet,
which, being cubed, is 948 ,088, ,000 900 900 ,000
000, 600 cubic feet; the half of which reserve
for the throne of God and the Court of Heaven,
half of the balance for the streets, and the re-
mainder divided by ,09G the cubical feet in the
rooms, 10 feet square and lG feet high will be
5, 143, l+0 900 600 rooms
We VIII now suppose the world always did
and always will contain 900, 900, 900 of inhabit-
ants, and a generation will last 33 l-3 years
200, 000, 900 every century, and that the world
will stand 600 years--27, 900 900, 900, 900
persons. Then suppose there were II ,239 such
worlds, equal to this number of inhabitants and
duration of years then there would be a room
person, and yet there would be room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
POLITICAL.

MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
ST.. PAUL. Mimi. July 10.-The Democratic State
Convention met to-day and nominated the following
ticket:
GopeyYor-Charles Il. Flandrau OF Minneapolis Lieu
tenant GoUeynOr-A x. Maynard OF LAsner County.
Secretary Of Stae-Amos C0ggswell OF steele county
Attorney Geaerut-A g. Chatefd OF Belle Ptatn Ifsus-
trcT-John Fredericks Of GOodhue County
The resolutions adopted declare the Constitution the
supreme ruler Of the land the and limit Of every
possessed by the National Governments oppose tho
socaled reconstruction intended solely 70
the sscendency Of the Republican party depre
cate the acts OF Congress exemphng national securities
from taxation; oppose all prOhbtOy liquor laws ana all
lava invading the natural rights of man; also oppose ne
gro Suffrage charge upon the Republican party the con-
tnued separation OF the States Of the South shameless
corruption and squandcring OF the peoples money and
conclude by saying IL these abuses are long continued
they win permanently overthrow republican liberty ia
the United States.
ORGANIZATION OF A REPUBLICAN CLUB IN RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, July ia meeting Of German
citizens held tonight. and Republican club organ
lied, with j. o. Denver, German lawyer rs President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
DIED.

cuRTIs-op Tuesday morning July after lOBg Sess Joseph
Curtis in the eith year Of bis age -, 49,. -, 49, 81.
lis late residence sonteh sId Harlem River on
Friday July r. ? osSca Harlem eSi, e''e' fssA sup =
EuSTISG-At Madison N j. Tuesday, July Mrs Kate D. Hunt
Inc wife Of Col \, D. Hunting
The s1d are eo.csy invited 70 asnd her funeral on er
lats residence in Madison On Frday Jgy J! a. " ososA
O'clock, returning al ] and O'clock ,. H.
HIILn NOrwalk Conn THURSDAY Jaly u Moses Abury iii
u Vol, aged 20 year. months asd dsIs-
KImBALI-In BrOokt wsdpesdy juy TO- LuH'b W Kub'i
The relative, Mend. the family also q. FsntsSs q EsiSri
byossyn cousci No r. and and ciatOp cOuusndai Re
r. are respectfully inytssd attend she moe'A' 81
place. avs o'clock y m
LoRDAt HOussdas Penn on Sunday JAY Lord eco IN hs
s5th year ofhs age
c. nf.si son Of David and Lila j. NOn'0s sed IS
n'nsss a tra q, the family are requested ssnd the
S,ss M. day AFTERNOON ooses from the fessoee Of Ma
WAY No l6 NnetesB,hsI The 'sns'' VIII % "'en %
Greepsood-
yr,dpesds, evening Jul, 10 bs residence ts
Eor,k shsre Of Staten Island Daniel Pson IN the @ y.s Of hs
s ,y,. and ferd, Of family invited attend the
funeral a. Trinity Chapel Pse,oryys on Sunday sesn,Ss "
er Pier No 10 North River At o'clock NJ
RoWEsudleny Bergen Point, j. on hcndst evening July o.
Ch,rles aged u tOurh 500 Of John Rove
service, a. hs RsSse Ds'ss SGSn The
boat foot Of bare.s a. 10 eeo'a ' ID s 81 ssrs
sf CS1 T. Of N.SJer.y Tue De 'Aksp 10 re-0
wood for interneat
sNruA Glen Cove on TS';S'y IslS IssS. s' 500 o
TIE relatives friends the family Invited sA. We s
from tho residence e b. parents On Railroad train :.
alp OF yogrht and those taxing toe INV, =
wIsEIEsassnly 90 wednesday July TO- Msrs Adele AaA"
Winnie aged 10 months and 10 ssy1 10 ssisnd
I've fascr. on FrdsT Jrly " :. O'Clock NJ IRON .s' ''"'
Tss:sase, he lis Moa hsasieR-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
MAMMALIAN.

ANOTHER REQUIEM MASS IN NEw-0iIEAhs.
TsLBeKArn
NEW ORLEANS, July il-Another solemn High
Mass for the late Emperor Macmillan celebrated
this morning at the Louis Cathedral. The body ofthe
church. aises and the gallery and even the organ
loft we're filed with people. aeh, women, ahd children
Tie church interior wore the weeds OF mourning Inc
ceebant and dcacons wore black yestmehtS over the
entrance was hung black canopy.
From Mobile we learn that foreign legion IA about
to thls city, IL Is impossible In that city 10
provide for their necessities II Is believed the Foreign
population OF this city can lind sufficient work TO insure
them livelihood and the citizens Of Mobile are caueu
upou 20 contribute sufficient 10 pay for their trans
pOrtatiOn hither.
MAXIMILIAN'S SOLDIERS 10 BE sENT HOME.
NEW-0mEANs La, June 1.-THE Austrians from
MaNmilan's army, In this city, supported by the
Austrian Government which has also chartered vessel
To convey subjects from SewOfeans Mobile, Havana
and Hern Cruz. TO Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL RELATIONS TO BE tsiAb
t1sHEp BETWEEN THE ISLANDS AND THK UNITED
arATEs-A RECIPROCITY TREATY NEGOTIATED
POSSIBLE ACQUISITION OF MORE TERRITORY On
THE PACIFIC
Prom The wsshpgtsn Cbrcpss July H.
We learn from the most trustworthy sources th@t
R.ciproeity Treaty has been negotiated between lhe
limited states and His Majesty the King OF the Hawaiian
Islands This will be great triumph for the cohieieN"
terest. ~ The Pacific States. The trade between shem
and the sandwich Islands is ALREADY quite ,a ai h
hen Ills treaty shall have been ratined II Will eye o
United states considerable ADVANTAGE over "a 1 On,
IONS trading with tile islands We dersi u that plo
vision j. made It's ratification within ten a,o'ns
tle date when its negotiation was c,oueN ~ -
nsrcsiy ne sent TO senae before the ne&t session o.
Csr 0r,ss aud ON this account ample nme n~s
iovsed The importance OF this siccessihl "a
S,o,,acv will 10 appreciated by all VINO ar Isnin'
,i ,he nosti0n Of the Hawaiian lsands ano mon
rention 10 the United States Those VIM onsn. 70
mag vhsr,of they speak assert that ths e ns
,aa,G iss acquisition o. these fsonds ~ o o ~ ~ na
" Iss lono been conceded that their annex 70 th9
inita states would go far toward giving US " , W.,
nn,roi ~ Inc vast commerce OF the Paenc. nc.
ain mas been active late IN endeav orhg 70
American Influence in the anars OF tno l "a lie
ernnelf mi also IN attempt TO mOnopohns .J u W
~ tho i,lsnds The people, however are ma.ny a a.
tachsd ~ sDa "itI proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
THE INDIAN VAR.

ANOTHER ATTACK on FORT WAlIACE-ItEAVY LOSSES
SUSTAINED by THE GAEmsON-THE INDIAN
LEADER KILLED.
FORr WALLACE, Kansas, June -. via Salina, Kan
aas July IO-Yesterday 400 Indians, the same band that
were driven on few days ago, made another attack on
this post Capt Borwiiz. with troop OF the 7th Cav
airy went aud gave the sayage battle AT rrst ne
was repulsed; but aOr desperate fight succeeded In
driving The redskns away Out OF IS soldiers who par
lie lsicd in the action 10 killed. Beside this loss In
men 20 horses were either killed captured The In,
dian Loss H. uncertain they carried OF their dead ana
wounded 10 must have been large. The Cheyenne
chief Roman Nose Of the most Influential Indians on
tln Plains Is reported slain. All mail communication
hsa boon stopped, and only able To send tDs ny
special courier Gen. Wright Is here waiting fol- further
developments
OUrRAGEs II ARIZONA.
SlN FrANcfsCo, July l0.-Late Arizona adyices
represent the Indians troublesome at Prescott aud May
aaeburg stopping the mail and running on the stock.
Tbey had been pursued 10y company OF cavalry and In
fry The Indians attacked the soldiers, causing them
10 ftreat. and following them all night, Keeping w
q constant fire The troops were oompeled 10 XIII
an and also part OF their stookto pe'ei
them falling into thc hands Of the Indians. Gen NC
Dovcl's Febuke for Gen GTcgg's vigorous measures
acus the Indians has created great Indignation thlOug
on the Territory la Pasa letter suys the Buhspis
aud YaTapays Indians numbering the SOLDIERS aDu
cit lcIs and that there Ii safety AZ PRESCOTT, ana on
the road beyond Cruz Mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
THF NATIONAL sAENGRRFEsT

PHILADELPHIA July ll.--Most extensive arrange
mcnts are being made BY the delegation OF the saenger
feet Of this city make the celebration OF the German
singers In this city next week great success The utmost
perfection smed by those who have the arrangements
IN charge. meeting held tonight at saengerbund
Hall Of which representatives from all societies were
present IL Il not known at what time the New-YOrk
spQeta will reach here Saturday. Committees were
o0infed 10 receive the delegations ri the different de
pos About societies Will participate In the fesN al
Letters OF invitation sent 10 the President
and the members OF the Cabinet, Ia which replies
have already been received from the Attorney
General aud the Secretary OF the Interior:
Mr. Stanbery in his reply says" hail these national
reunions OF your societies powerful agencies In our
social procress and refinement, aud auspcions not only
NJ OF arts and Manner but also OF improve
neni of our soc al relations, now 80 much disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
THE corERAlfEET FINANCES.

WAsHINGToN, July lit is ascertainod. from an
oac,al source that the coin interest has been paid
amo to SIS the loans of 1867 and 1865 and
on wl are epned bonds OF 1881. aud fiyeIwehues 81
,enf M which fll due on tho LIST inst. on the 18th
Of hs th the ntofest On tho Thres taDs due
amountiu 10 100000 I'm laYfpi .0ncy Hereafter no
:.Tist il 10 ablo uEll the LIST OF November wth
lie exception OF <hAt fallen due the Ten-FOres on the
st of september aIn6;ntiDE 10 $4,000 The Interest on
COMMON nOtos amounting 10 sgO0O0OO. IN currency
VIII hc paid IN July August, October aud DeoemDer re-
sectl,ey The coin In the Treasury 10 about $'JlOo~o
and SO GbOn00 ~ coin certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
LIST. ed. sd. 4th. 5th. 9Th. :

INkfNGs
l,f ed. Sd 9TH 5th. 9Th. eth. sth eth.
orientai...-.s 10 10
TiyiCatcbes-Oriental. IA; Empires
out on Fouls-Orenta, II Empire, Z.
Passed Balls--OIiental, o. Empire, T.
Uone Runs-Robinson, |; Pinkhsm, 2; T. Holmes, 2 ;
pntler Q. Ed Holmes /; Davis. /.
Iimpre Mr. Devyr Of the Mutual Club Scorers Messrs
,,rse and Duncan; Time of Game, hours 30 minutes.
MUTUAL VS.. BEDFORD.
To-day these Clubs will make another effort to pull
OF fhe FIRST match OF their home and home series Tho
game viii take place on the Union Ground, Williams
burgb -. -
HARLEM VS.. ATHLETIC.
Yesterday afternoon match was played on the
Mnnnf Morris ground between the Harlem Club Of Har-
lem and the Athletic OF Fort Washington the score re-
Smiling n IA and o. for Harems and and SO for the
Itbefcs Umpire r. Hunt Of the Mutual Club. Scorers,
III. n. Jennings and j. NJ Bun
ITEMS
The Eurelas of Newark play the Olympic OF Pat
ersn today on the grounds OF the latter leaving Newark
r mai uce at IL a. M, via Jersey City and the Erie
RAILROAD Game called at 3 y. NJ
rouR oF THE rNIoNs--A ROCHESTER, CLUB BEATEN
P6cHrsryR Juv 1.-THE base ball match this az
,oroon between the Union Club Of Morrisanla and the
Excelsior Club OF this city resulted IN Victory ioT e
Unions by a score OF "a 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
EASE BAIL.

tgs, FT,FfSt
ORIENTAL Uf GIEENPoIST VS.. EMPIRE OF NV
YORK.
The Empire Club visited Greenpoint, L. l. yester-
day to play the first OF home-andhome series with the
Oriental Club Of that place. The prospects Of good
game attracted quito Of the lovers OF
sports among whom we're many village bellies.
II was onite o'clock when the game commenced Tho
Empires were without the services Of two good Players
duncan and Mehe, and az aronseduence went into the
p0ned became apparent that they were no
match for the Orienals Heavy batting wac tpe order
~ the dav r the reenpOint boys, and this, combined
with Good fielding their score up TO the hfties
kept their opponents dow 10 the tehS After raiher
a long game the totals stood 63 10 TO-
Bliss and Ed Holmes exceled In fielding, the former
,,ang M frat IN GOOD style while the latter catcher
I al fhat could be desired or the umpire the least
said The better failed 10 call balls on the pitchers
and allowed PinEhan 10 "balk frequently Below VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
CANADA.
LIE PROVINCE OF auERKc

QUEBEC. July 1.-The Hon. Mr. Canchon has
failed TO form government for the Province OF quebec
and the Hon. Mr. Cheveau has been assigned tho task
THE NAVAL DIFTICULTY-A sEDUCIIOh-IhDAhs TUX
ENGLAND.
MONTREAL, July 1.-THE propeller Haze bound 10 De
trO which refused % salute III. NJ. snip AurOra! az
Quebec arrived ire, and declined to salute the MV
VERNE, and detained at this port, waiting the
sion Of the Executive to proceed TO the Uhieu oVs'
Commodore HarwoOd Is on board the Haze. . -. -,
Judge MoncO has condemned one MORA 70 VI goo uhni-
ages for seduelng his COUSIN the being OF very
atrocOus Character Eighteen Indians and squaws leave
tomorrow for England, 10 play LG Crosse. They take
two bark canoes and eight snOwshOes, for races On tho
grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
EfE1IGI6U&.

rgEwELr ia IHE IRISH rGEsBYTEELtNs.
PHILADELPHIA July IA meeting at the Academy
Music this evening. TO give farewell greeting to the
delegation from the Irish Presbyterian Church to the
American Pieshyterians attended by IN Immense
concouTse. Ex-Gov Pollock presided. Addresses were
made bv the Rev DIS Adar aud JacObus, aud also the
Rev DIS Dub0u and Hale OF Ireland series OF reso
buttons presented By George stuart and adopted,
expressive ~ the happiness the visit OF tile deegauon
had afforded the American people, and wishes foi safe
voyage To- Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
NATIONAL. coNyENTIoN OF pLAsTERERs.

BALTIMORE, July 1l.-At The second days proceed
ngs OF the National Convention OF Journeymen Plaster
ers report Of the Treasurer read and adopted No
ce was ordered to be served upon tho Associations in
arrears TO pay the within one month. The Com
nttee on the State of Trade reported much progress
resolution authorizing the Baltimore delegation TO ar
range FOR printing the official report OF the proceedings OF
the Convention was adopted.