davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

The clearances to-day were exclusively
for Boston.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-Only a retail bust
ness is doing at l23@l3ic " u for good
grocery grades of Cuba sugar; l44c q tb for
fair Louisiana sugar; 154 a l5tc for prime;
l68l63c for yellow clarified, and l6l0l7c
for white. Of molasses $50 hhds Cuba sold
in two lots at 4S9521c.
FLoUR-Quite fair extent Of business is
doing in jobbing way, but in larger lots or
at wholesale the movement is on very
limited scale. Fine is quoted at 81, super.
fine S. 25GS so, single extra SIS rs, double
extra S9019 25, treble extra 50 rs a 10 90,
choice extra $l2@H so ~ Dbl. Last even.
ing, not previously reported a lot of 1000
bbls treble extra sold for shipment on
private terms, said to be at or about 50 20 %
Dbl. There were sales to-day of l048 bbls,
Of which 200 superfine at SIS so; so do at
So rs; As and SO double extra at SO so; 100
do at SO 20; so treble extra at $40 25; 200 do
ct $40; 40 do at $l2; 50 choice extra at
$lS rs; 100 and $50 choice extra on private
terms.
CoRN-The market is well supplied and is
dull, but prices are unchanged. The sales
to day are confined to 1895 sacks, Of which
500 and 625 mixed at 81 05; 500 white at
81 O75i and $40 white in two lots at 81 10
% bushel.
oATs-Gontinue dull at unchanged prices.
200 sacks sold at SOC, and 100 at SIC y
bushel.
BEAN-2OO sacks sold at 81 50 " 100 DIS.
HAY-Prime Ohio river is jobbing at 5000
$2l y ton.
PORK The market is dull, without any
change in prices. There were sales to-day
of 1872 bbls mess, of which IL, rs, %, and
100 bbls at S29 Is, and 20 at S29 50 % Dbl 1t is
retailing at 500 70 N bbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

The Mobile Tribune says: ~ - q
The more we learn OF the New York Con.
weston the more we are convinced that the
South = invited by Belmont to send dele,
gates only that he may attempt to buy them
for mess Of pottage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

SUCCESSFUL PUBLIsAERs.-BOs mas two
new hotels built out of the profits OF cheap
literature-the st. James and the Waveriey.
The latter indeed, is lust over the bridge in
Charlestown, but it is close to the back
door of the business quarter of Boston.
Mr.. Dow, who built the Waverley, is the
conductor of a magazine of the same name
of extremely cheap writing, for the million
and by the million. At one time, after &C.
curing large circu alton, Mr.. Dow pro.
cured an editor and undertook to sift his
wares and elevate his mag 4zine. The re-
spls vas fatal to his circulation. Discharg-
Ing his EDITOR, and resuming his old practice
81 pa, sing about everything sent him, for
q ne sh,lad iagaiH. Al the small writers in
the N;f'e try are ardent friends of the W0-
oerleg AfaarEiYe and all their friends take
it, Hence the hotel. The palatial St.
James, with its 'front.' of two hundred and
fifty feet, which would have been the width
of a whole block if the site could have been
bought, is bought by Ballou out Of the
profits of the Dollar Monthly, and other
cheap publications.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

When the Pacific railroad is finished the
tour of the world can be made in two
months and half. From New York TO San
Francisco will take seven days; from San
Francisco to Hong Kong, by way Of foko-
hama, twenty days; from Hong Kong BY
steamer to Suez, thirty-two days; from Suez
to Paris, six days; from Paris to New York,
ten days; in ALL seventy-fve days. This
can only be done, however, by continuous
travelling and successful connections
everywhere; and the adventurous voyager
who attempts to accomplish the whole
distance in the time we have mentioned
will be pretty well used up when he
gets back to New York again. We advise
him rather to make his arrangements so
that he can stop awhile at the chief points
of interest on his way, such as Yokohama,
Hong Kong, Manila, Bombay, Cairo, Malta,
Leghorn, Marseilles, Paris, and London.
This will require about twice as much unA;
as he will spend in actual travelling. s1u
ten times as much money; but ne VIII DC
well repaid for his outlay, and IN after Gays
can tell his children Of the wondrous sights
and strange people he saw III MS famous
Journey around the globe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo Arrivals from Sea. ]
Q. s. MARsHALlS MONITfoNS


ThonaAs Danoek ne W. schooner ,sshn q
Whippls, Her Tackle, Apparel, Go -
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT onFJuT
tor the District Of Louisiana, No eiIi.-fn obsdi
above enatlsd suit, have seized and taken into nv
Tbs Schooner JOHN G. wHIPPLE. be, T.cs,.
etc. now ibelod By Thomas DonoEhue for fhs
eSuses 20 forth n the libel now psndine In ths
Dlstriet Court Of the United States
And % hegeey eite and admonish the owner or
snera thereof end AZ apd every person or persons
ssEsss q q g ne sane. % 3 and appesF 4 Ds
% o. sos Ss Fb NOS saS = Nss Sssssss
hereof 70 show GAUGE Il any thsy have or can. Wi,s
shogld net BE- oondg1nsd ana IS sold s-reSstiS
e ~ prsyss q heslsat
tssntg;R nth day q q Nay, IN. q j HK1RoN;
SO. els--Ioyso iete - Uuitsd States liafahaI.
y. y. N1ehe1s % ais " BtsEsaBoat Eroae.
Der Tackel ApparSl, etc.
IN THK pNprED STATES DHERIOTOOURR.
for the District Of Louiaiana. No. sl06-ln obsdi.
shsss satitsd Sait' have soiEsd ana tsksa into
me stosmboat IRENE. hsr Tacki.. ate
Peg lissipa y =, Nichols e Ala, fOr the causes
d ~ ,2i tn tne W., nov pending In the District
Asd I = as1thl eisq SD sdmsnish tho owner Or
IN =. go A. eSu ever pqs4on ol psEgona
b ssqs . 81 aa3 sb s5s ss n BE- II
~ 9fqr RI 4! 0nlted State, % tho niifrict
e4 ort4tt ne tlLliIN MONDAY from The DO hir1-
- g t41H oN1aoI a any thsg have cr 90. W,
~ 80 A-t0Ir beat f11uId moi 3 MATHEMATICAL -N
- lola tta.N|I - The prayer oi ll6oirlIf1 = r. r.
-, oe,..e =. 4is.e, H.l9l 0Ges. New Ozlsann
y. ss..ssss z IS u.i'.f l'i sI assE ass;s.
seorga Akelly 80 . sn ~ "a. ~. ~ -.
Lizais Hoptina' 50. Iiskls kbbalsI' ~.
lHLAs UNITED STATS plsqrfof uoiyr4
.-r Nv District ~ A1o InaI no. f1lf n ~.
80 = - adniIa...y gai.4l y AZ dilsstsi II ~
's'. emitted suitI hare aoilod Ard 49,
sssr 57lf IfoPrySs $500
reg les'sd I. y alsosEgs lksls ana Jofp
- ~ .1.oI ClNft 81 lh9 unil1l ft1I11 - 7
io,'l't- "a anf aanoni11 ~ e7nsl q
u-t,44 ~ |InF to haF8 any right ~. a a.
- ~ Z. 1l'10 70 IS ard appear 81 q ~
~. ii ~ a. Unite 4telee, - ths DlllIll
ss p 24 .s ,s sea iloli ~ -
~ at lie4144l 4.0|1 ~ ~ -. ||,r,S-1i.. M
20 Ncl1 Norfe4pII ~ ~ |I|||' 81 ~ '|,,lIlr
NNIltN Nt4Ial A1aNI| 81 'I |nr-' NII.| I|IIaanr.
q ~ -. !. !. & t5,. q. s. Is.sai.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

p.o0 A. Ri, from Albany only--St1ppinft
4. ~, via the Auburn Read, reaching Rcd
II .15 4. d., and also With HKpfsss TRAN, VI
reot Road, reaching Rochester at s.90 p
falo and Suspension Bridge At 1880 p n,
nsctirg tor ali pointstn the West,
HhIdRAAE AND Aoco AnaopATIos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03
EKIE RA1LwAY

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DouRt,
" route to New York, Boston, and n.
cities. ""
THIS RAILWAY EXTESDs yRns
DuukiTk 70 Nav York -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

TiHE ONLY tllrRArL ROUTE TO THs
NORTH, and West ~ 'aa11uRars takiug
paeasnasss loaVinf a1ll . d1g On b. s. Mail.c
fraina ieega and arrive 81 Jefsrsouviile y
@adiAialy epposih1 Louisgillol e folloEsi
~ a R1s ~ sand.yl ~ 4. r. AA ~.
e s:is seiafoss !1ile PA.
- AaaEaEs chsckad through % ~ 4
- Elazant GIssnine Unrs On Ell night ~
~ Fer dondanaad thfoueh time tables
dsrtiana go small 1lila. auf lalS a. CQmpa1l|
sornaf Third and ~ oin alrfets Loglsyilla,
HOB AOE HOVtt
General hupert4l''
0eu14HA Ildh4l aRsnk
ss1As-esslAo' AnasJal9i, 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

ESTATES OF FRANCIS f. MITCHELL AND
Louisiana and FRANK NJ. HARLEY, Of Apa
Comp ising the Firms of F, F. Mitchell Co., OF
New Orleans and Mitchell, Farley % , of ApA-
lachicola Florida
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03
CATTLE AuARKEr.
Marine Intelligence.
nLRARRn YEsTERnAY.

OFFICE OF THE DAIsE REPUBLICAN,,
Wednesday june 3, 1868
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03

r~-4f y $3.50 - AUS1F
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Concordia, Sears. for Boston via
Havaua-Creevy, Nickersen eco
Steamship / G Harris Talbot, for BRACES
G A Whitney &co
Steamship Harlan, Lewis for Indianola
@ A Whitney &co
British steamship Mexico. Pittfelh, for
Havana-GOldenbow & Kelley
Spanish brig Portfolios, Maristany, fdr Por
to RicO-GoldenbOW d Kelley
Bremen ship INLAND, HOLES, for Bremen
Steamer Ruth, Pegram, for St Louis
Master
.t- ARRIVED YESTERDAY. -r
mo Arrivals from Seal
.gt ToWBoATs.
Republic, 'Sturtevaht, from the Passes
TOWed down and to sea- 23d instant
ship Lammergier-Brought up schrs
Cleaner and Welcome
sTEAMBoATs.
Annie Wagley, LOuallier, from Washington.
Flicker. kucoin from IaEeurehe Cressipe
Olive Branch, Jones, from st Louis.
Cleona, Patterson, from Trenton.
J q Blackboard, Pickett, from washington.
Wild Wagner, Richardson, from Eatchez.
Frances, Blakeslee, from Mobile-P RR.
National, Sinnott, from Shreveport.
Magnolia, Christy, from Memphis.
BELOW COMING UP.
Ship. Hosa Rose, Bustln, from Liverpool
March Il to W Hynson &co
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03
COMMERCIAL.


TUESDAY, EvENNa. June 2, Ntl-
CoTroN-There was very fair inquiry to-
day, quite a number Of buyers having been
in the market looking around; but as factors
refused to make any concessions the sales
were confined to 1000 bales, of which 800
were taken by one party. Negotiations
were pending for several other lots at the
time we left the market. We now quote
good ordinary 27@2T1c, low middling ESQ
234c and middIing 29l02o1c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-03
RAILROADS.
BLUE LINZ ILLnMOIs ~,
- BAHLROAD GORPATs

Through to oil points in the Ws.e,.,
out change Of cars or breaking bull 49,
Time and condition guaranteed 70 oS,.
natl St. Louis, Dubuque. GalenA. D.
FAlls. Albany, New YORK. and Boston,
Special Rates TO all points, and Al
given on application to
JAMES T. FUot,
General sOath,s 4
al 1fOars,as'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26

FIRST LovE.-Ask any young lady
what she thinks of 'shr>t love-" and she
will tell you that it is the quinlesscnce Of
all that is ecstatic, compared with which
any so-calle,l love that may come after 1t
must be as skyblue skinned milk TO
clo,tcd cream. Put the same question to
All enumorcd young gentleman ot'eiSh'rcn,
und he will vow that it is the Clquot
champagne of human existence, to which
all subsequent emotions, dignifed with the
name OF love. are mere Jersey cider But
the mature OF both sexes, i'll nine c;lses out
of trn can tell Il different stcry. Boy-and-
pirl love is but faint shadow of the in
tense pa sion which often overcomes and
enthr,IIs the niddle-aged. The capacity
FOR loving is not fully developed in the
young miss who has just cast aside her
dolls, nor in the youth whose chin is ~, Dut
nowly acquainted with the razor Inc
cu,nI,i;.sm of these novices in the tender
pission is generally evanescent Ofcours
iher. ure exceptional cases. but as a gen.
.r.,l rnl, love does not take firm root in
tho heart before the age of twenty five
Professions of nr'lying devotion from
vonn,r men of nineteen and twemt.y ''e
NOT tn b. trusted. The question which ::
lady who receives IN oilcr Of marriage
should '.un>l,lcr is not merely wheti:r"
she has won the affections OF her admlrer
I'm. also ,chcthrr. if WON she can kc.;'
;artn 10 have and to hold are sw0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26
South Carolina Reconstruction.

The Convention now sitting in Charles
ton for the purpose of reconslructing the
State of South Carolina according to the
Radical programme is, in every sense, ar.
outrage on propricty. Aside from the
manner in which the delegates were
chosen, and the negro ascendancy which
exists in the body, the whole thing is Il
shameful and costly farce, Which deserves
tbs severest rebuke and reprobaion. For
example, DR.. Mackcy, the Collector of the
Port, is the President OF the Convention.
Apart from the indelicacy of public Of
licer occupying such a position ut all, we
should like to know whether he is paid
six thousand dollars year for neglecting g
the duties OF his office and dcvoting linn
self to this political business. The people
are taxed to pay large salaries like his,
and receive no return whatever
We notice. as figuring among the dele
gates to this Convention, L. W. M.
Mackey, q son CT the Collector, and one
Of the assessors of the internal revenue.
So, not satisfied with being well paid by
the Government Tor doing nothing, he
gets elected upon sham residence from
country district, and draws pay from
the Convention. DR. Niackeys family
seems to find Radic;;lism good pigeon
to pluck.
Then there is another person from the
Charleston Custom ho"4e ono J. Wood
ruff, an inspector ot customs-who Off
cates as reporter to the body, and who
was formerly one Of the most notorious
rrhcls in thnr community. lie. too, has
large pay from both Offices.
If the Federal officers at Charleston
have nothing TO do, as would appear by
such facts ns these, we hope their places
may be abolished. The attention OF the
pretended rcformers in Congress is now
called TO this glaring abuse. 1t would
also be we'll for the Secretary of the
Treasury to examine the serious charges
which have been publicly made against
DR.. Mackey, tho Collector in question,
and TO rider an inquiry into his appoint
ments, which arc controlled by the int1u-
encc of secret society. The fact is un
doubted that several of the most offensive
rebels who held positions under Colwell
before the war, have been rcappointed by
the present incumbent. Notwithstanding
his convenient "loyalty," which is moth
ing else than IL means Of pensioning him.
self and family on the Government. No
one ever heard of him as q Union man
before or during the war, but after peace
was proclaimed and Offices were to be
given, then he was very loud in shouting
his own praise, and successful in humbug-
ging others in accepting Unconstitutional
MtelHgencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26

to be revived. 1t was brought before the
United States Senate on Wednesday by
Mr. Sherman, OF Ohio, in bill 10 rrcog-
nzc the validity OF the black-and tan
thing, called constitution, in Alabama.
1T is not pretended, as the & border rut.
fans pretended in the case of Kansas,
that the black-andtan thing called Il COLI
stltution has received the popular ap
proval in Alabama. 1t is not pretended.
even, that it has been approved by Il ma
jjority of the 80 called - loyal inhabitants
Of Alabama. 1t is known and conceded
that it has not been. 1t is known and
conceded thai, an enormous majority OF
the people of Alabama are against 1T;
and that q majority OF the registered
voters are, upon every presumption ot
logic and law. against it. Senator Sh'r-
mans bill is predicated only ON the as
sumption that the thing called Il constitu-
ton has been ratified by IL majority o the
qualified persons voting on the question: -
The very language employed by the Sen
ator is a declaration that it has not been
"ratiied ut all" 1t La, been voted iur
only Wy u majority Of the minority of ne
groes that voted at all which, as Con-
gress and the Radical party held in the
case OF Lecompton. was no ratihcatlon.
The bill OF Senator Sherman is Il propo
sition that the party which opposed and
defeated the Lccompton infamy" shall
now adopt that intamy in its political
creed, that the thing called Il constitution,
concocled by packed convention OF ig-
norance and brutality at Montgomery,
and repudatcd ny a majority OF loyal ="
inhabitants, and by more than three
tourths of all the inhabitants Of Alabama,
shall be recognized rs valid and that
Alabama shall be admitted under it by
the party which was brought forth, and
nonrished, and elevated To strength and
power upon the very violence Of its out =
cries against the preparation Of Il like in
fanny, attempted by faction ofdespcratc
politicians twelve years ago!
Human records furnish no more re-
markable instance of history repeating it.
self But it may be, in the inscrutahlc
plan OF Providence, proper that the dy-
nasty Of Jacobihism in America should
tall by the same CRIME which gave it rise;
that the politicians who vaulted to power
upon Theory OF popular freedom and right
should sink into historical infamv for
themselves perpetrating the identicai
crimes they pretended to denounce and
abhor Chicago Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26

i Tie main question was then put upon
which Mr.. Dill called for the ayes and
navs, which was sustained.
Mr.. B. F. Whittemore asked leave to
explain his vote, which WAS granted.
Mr.. Whittemore said he voted "no" "
because the section is proclaimed to be
retrospective, and because | cannot sup
port any. project that would commit u
violation Of the Constitution of my coun-
try, but am in favor of just Home
stead Act.
W. F. McKinlay said he would have
voted no, but he understood that it would
be left for the courts TO decide whether
the law was retrospective or not lie
therefore voted aye.
G. M. Wilder said he wanted it under
stood he did not oppose homestead. lie
believed it to be the means of Identifying
the people with the State. But he was
opposed to any homestead or stay law
that would rob one portion of the people
to satisfy tho other. Hc therefore would
vote no.
The President announced the result of
of tho votcs-Ayes 1U2. Nays 4. The
nays were Joseph d.. jerks, Y. ]. P. Ow-
ems, B. f. Whittemorc: Chas. NJ. Wilder
Abscnt-F. Arnim, l.. Boozcr, ID. H.
Chamberlain, John A. Chestnut, B. J.
Donaldson, r. Humbird, ]. X. ellison,
Samuel Johnson, George Jackson, DR.. j.
c. Ncagle, William Perry, Fl. l.. Shrcws-
berry, Francis f. Wilder, George Lee,
Henry Jones.
The S5th Section then passed to its
third reading. and the President an
nounced the Convention adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26
A Black LecomDtnn" "

Tho r..:!!,cd convention of Lecompton
was the beginning of the political tricke-
ry that was intended TO defeat the popu-
lar will and the scheme devised in that
convention to bring Kansas us a State
under constitution which had not been
submitted to the people for ratification
was intended to be its consunmation
Congress refused 10 admit Kansas with
the Lecompton constitution, because the
people of Kansas had been denied the op-
portunity to pass upon it. The entire Re.
publican vote in Congress at that time
was cast against the admission for that
reason. The whole Republican party at
that time stood arrayed against it on the
same ground
The document went back to Kansas,
and was submitted, attera a fashion, to the
popular vote. By dint of stuffimg ballot
boxes with the names OF pretended voters
taken from Cincinnati directory, the re-
suit was declared to be in its favor. But
Congress and tho Republican party again
refused to admit Kansas with the Lc-
compton constitution, on the ground that
tho election had been carried by unfair
means, and that, in truth, tho popular
voico in Kansas was against that constl-
tuition.
1t is important that tho history of that
political contest should be remembered at
this iuncture. 1t is important that all
mon who have acted, from conscientious
metives, with the dominant political par
ty. should revive their recollection of the
attitude which their party then assumed
For the Tleoonn ution unestion ia about
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26
folds-what hope have we of being re-
lieved OF the lifelong incubus?

From such all opponent in the field An
drew johnson has nothing to fear. An
drew Johnson, who, claiming that our lit.
critics are secured to us, only by the coii-
stitution, while petty men go down on
petty issues, declares its mighty principles
alone, looms like liant as lie stands with
his back to the wall sinGlehande,l, against
3 orde, beatirg of anarchy and monarchy,
and with his courage conquering success.
Wash Cur. ". Y Ford,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-26

consolation of knowing we have done ou1
duty. am speaking Tor my people;
lorn rnv nnnnla
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-15

CENTRAL CHURCH.-There will be preaching In
Central Church To- morrow morning by the pastor
Rev. b. NJ Frink. No service In the afternoon Sab
bah School Concert in the evening Collection in be
half the Widows Wood Society will be taken In
the morning. .....- ...
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Rey. Charlie:
V. Hanson, of Newton, Mass, will preach In tbs
Free street Baptist Church tomorrow.
NEW JERUSALEM SocIErY-The services Of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held In the Library
Room OF Mechanics Hall, tomorrow morning, at 1Ol
O'Clock Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden, from Math
XIV. s.; 81 vas stranger and yc took me In" Sun
day school Immediately after service.
ADVENT HALL.-Aiis Arnio Smith, Of New York
will preach at Advent Hail. Congress street. to-mor
row also Tuesday and Wednesday evenings OF the
same week. All are invited.
ST. PAUL's MIssIoN.-Episcopal services will bs
held at the Reception Room Of the City Hal. to-
morrow afternoon, at o'clock, Rev. j, PhilsoD Of
New York. officiating.
MoUNrFoRT ST. A. M. Z. CHURcH.-There VIII b.
services at the Mountfort Street Church Tomorrow
John 4. Havslett. sabbath School at close OF the
afternoon service. All are invited. p sA
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-The Rev. Dr. Shaile,
will Preach in the lecture room Of their new Church
O'Clock. social meeting at o'clock in the evening
Seats free. All are invited to attend.
SECOND PARIsH-On account of DIR. Carruther.
Temporary illness there will no service In the FRS
Parish Church to morrow afternoon. Sabbsth Schoo
and social meetings In the Y. III. "A. rooms, cornell
of Brown and Congress streets as usual.
T. Y. NJ. G. A.-Regular prayer meeting at TIT
rooms every day, from 12t to Il O'Clock, and Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings, Gom too O'clock
Ladies are invited to attend. Also prayer meeting.
Mission Chapel, d, erings Bridge, and at Tukey'i
Bridge every Thursday and Sunday evenings.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH.-There will bt
preaching at the ST. Lawrence street Church to-nor
row by the Rev. Charles K. Lane. Sabbath School
Concert In the evening.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH.-There win b,
services in the Second Universalist Church, Con.
gress, near Locust streets, tomorrow at the usua
hours, by the pastor, Rev. A. Kent. Sabbath Schoo
Concert in the evening at o'clock. r=+v~-ss
BETHEL CHURcH.-Sei vices in the Bethel Church
tomorrow at l0t A. NJ, and o'clock P. NJ. In the
afternoon the pastor will preach to the young people
who will contribute their excellent singing All
cordially invited. Seats tree.
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rey. Mr.. Brastow, o.
ST. Johnsbury, Vt will preach at State street Church
tomorrow mirning and evening. a1aaEao
SPIRIrUALIsTs' MEETING at Temperance Hall
Congress street. Childrens Lyceum, being q new
form of Sabbath School used in 81 ifi Land 10!
O'Clock A. M. Conference at o'clock P. NJ. Sub
ject of dscussion-"The proba lie political religious
scientific and physical condition of America in 1900