davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Scene IV.-At the MddIings': time, Pm.
Enter Messrs. Dooley and Booley, twin twigs Of
theology belonging TO the genus student OF
divinity, species young man. Mr.. Booley aud
Mr.. Dooley wear side whiskers bat no mus-
taches, and their faces bear an expression sug-
gestive Of mild aspirations. Mr.. Doolsy parts his
hair on the right side, Mr.. Booley on the left: in
this way their friends have no difficulty to dstin-
guish them. Mr.. Booley and Mr.. Dooley upon
coming In, bow simultaneously and some what
similarly they are room-mates and often discuss
together the proper mode Of entering parlor. }
They then find seats.
Mr.. Dooley (crossing his legs)-Did you attend
service last sabbath, Miss Mathdeg
Mr.. Booley (crossing his legs)--f believe you
did not attend service last Sabbath. Miss Mag
dalen f..teaf n
Miss Magdalen looks sweet. Miss Middliug re.
plies mo, we were not there :" and Messrs.
Booley and Dooley uncross their legs and re-cross
them IN the contrary manner. ts lts
Mr.. Booley PASSING his fingers through his
do you not think 30, Miss Nj gdaIen,
Mr.. Dooley bidding excitedly with his left
whsker)-po Jon admire DR.. Bsngbible's style,
Mies Mathildef 04tl = =
Miss Middling and Miss MagdaIen n. both aa.
mire DR.. Bsngbible, and Mr.. DooIey and Mr..
Booley uncross their legs and place their hands
afably upon their knees.
After q little. tee is announced, when Mr..
Booley and Mr.. Dooley rise In some trepidation
and insist upon taking their leave. Except trip.
ping over the hearthlrug, stumbling against the
bstrack and getting their feet eufangisd in the
dooF-mat, they reach the street without accident,
and walk of srm-in-aCm remarking earnestly:
Mr.. Docley-Very intelligent girl, Miss Ma
thiIde; don't you think So Raymond!
Mr.: Booley-E xeeedingly weIl-informed girl
Miss Msgdslen; don't you think 90. Allen,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05


Miss Julia DAILY has been playing in Troy.
Mile Janauschek created sensation in Buffalo.
Miss Kngsbury is at DeBars, st. Louis. 4
The Richings occupy the Academy, Cleveland.
"Rosedale" crowds the Boston Museum nightly.
..Dorsn is to be played at Woods, Chicago.
Ellsler's company has appeared in Cleveland.
Kate Fishers horse has been seized for debt.
Mis- Leo Hudson is playing in the extreme West.
Booth is at the Walnut. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Broueham and Lottery OF Lifer have
crowded the Howard, Boston.
Lolita has appeared At the opera house, Pitts
burg. ---.,. s--
The Chestnut Philadelphia. has closed for two
weeks for rehearsal of "a Black Crook
Miss Eliza Newton is the star at the National
Theater, Washington. - -Ia
Mrs. Drew has revived "Oursu at her Arch,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. L. P. Barrett has made q great hit in San
Francisco. efirr .ials .f.
The New Orleans opera troupe gave the " Grand
Duchess" at DeBar's, st. Louis, last week.
DePol's ballet troupe appear in .Undine' at
Mozart Hall, Cincinnati.
Mr.. E. L. Davenport attracts crowded houses at
the Park Brooklyn.
Nile. Marietta RaveI oscllates between Mime
apoIis and 81. Paul. W
Edmund Coles and Fanny stoequelsr have gone
to Montreal
The Boston theater company occupied the
Academy, Providence. last week.
Bidwell and Locke are billed in Lowell, Msssa.
chusetts.
Meyers company have produced the {" Black
Crook" in Syracuse.
Mr.. Frank Mayo has had much success in
Rochester.
Mile Zoe win shortly make tour Of the inte-
rior. a.l
Lagrange and Brienoli gave two concerts in
Boston last week.
Miss Emma Madden win shortly appear in the
New England towns. s-a
The Boston Theater hourishes with The "white
Fawn.r
The Webb Sisters we're playing ct Sacramento
ct last dates. $50
The black Swan has been singing in Philadel-
phis.
Mrs. Kemble concluded her readings in PhilsdeI-
phia last week. t1
Olive Logan gave "stAgs struekp in st. Louis
two nights last week.
Hazslmeyer, magician, escupiss saad6Fson's
Baltimore. 74is
Miss Melville has produced as de Metropolitan.
Fan Francisco, Broushsm's "Hsyslty; o.. A
Chapter Of Disgnises.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
THE JACKSON IMMIGRATION Gov
vENTION.

To the Editor Of the Crescent: -
The immigration convention that met at Jack.
son the present week was largely attended By
delegates from Tennessee, Alabama and Missis.
sippi. Much interest was manifested in its
deliberations throughout, and resolutions passed
to establish land and civilization companies along
the lines OF our Southern railways. a S
The real object is to secure immigration from
Europe, and to colonize upon our abandoned
fields an industrious and enterprising popula-
ton.
Each company is to be separate and distinct in
its organization, and be managed by its own gov
ernors. IL is 70 purchase, hold, sell, rent lease
and improve landed property, and generally to
facilitate the development and make available
the resources Of the eompany's lands
Each company will elect its own governors,
snd all parties subscribing lands will receive GER
tifcates of stock, according to the valuation OF
appraisers. ,tfs Is .rt
The shares amounting to 500 each, in federal
coin, are to issue in two classes. three-ffths in
common, and two-ffths in preferred shares; and
the common shares will not be allowed any diyi-
dend before the preferred shares shall have re-
ceived a dividend Of six per cenfum, after which
dividend both classes of shares to receive alike
the revenue Of the company. Besides. the pre-
ferred shares to be received a, their par value
by the company in payment for its lands at the
same price as money.
1t is not necessary TO say that this splendid en-
terprise for the material reconstruction of the
South has been devised by that able fnancier
John Everitt, Esq. Of Lombard street, London,
who promises, If the South will but organize COM
.panies in strict accordance with the resolutions
adopted by the Jackson convention, to use the
influence of his popular London firm In assisting
rs financially, and In inducing immigration to our
deserted lands. s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

WHoLnALK BUYERs OF SHrKrs.-We advise
NE trade of the fact that Mr.. T. N. Moody. whole.
eale and retail dealer IN shirt and f1rnishinx
goods, has one Of the largest aud most carefully
eeected stocks IN the South, and hat he a Offer
ing TIE most liberal advantages 10 dealers. M.
Moody u one Of orr most sterling and suterprisinr
his part to divert possible the trads Of the
South from the North BY oneriag such hduce.
neats to buyers ~ aust certaiuiy rsdouni to
tkeif interest We say encourage kems enter.
prise. and give Mr.. Moody ell ct M wholsssss
room, corner Of Royal md Csnzl sfrests, up
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

vIsIroRs TO TIE CIrY.-One visiting our city in
pursuit. Of business or pleasure would do himself
great injustice did be neglect to make the ac-
qusintsnce of our friend COL 8. N. Moody, the
great shirt king, corner of Royal and Canal
streets. We dare say that no where in the
Southern country can one find 30 large. 90 varied
and 50 elegant an assortment Of furnishing goods,
shirts, gloves. cravats and toilet articles as are
displayed at the counters Of Colonel Moody, and
We are satisfed that by giving him call there -
ct least twenty five per cent to be saved by pur-
chasing Of him. Who win forego this pleasure.
or who will be 80 blind to his interest as not to
follow onr advice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

M .. DE EEklEIs
s4> Aucrloxnrn- once No. So BIsnvills street.
MONDAY. April .. 1905. al III o'clock A.
vA H. a The Lake End the arsren Railroad and
at the Restaurant Of L Boudro deceased by virtue Of
orcer from the Honorable John ~ Thomas Judge Of hs
Second District Court Of New Orleans. dated February IL
lsfs By pabic anction VIM Be sold
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS or THE cELEBRArED
BoUDRo LAKE HOUSE. consisting in part Of the ioll'w
CLOCKS. DINING TABLES, CHAIRS LOOKING
0LAssEs sIDEBoARDs FINE PIANOS ARNofks
PAINTINGS. EN0RAv1NGs. ROCKERS. DESKS.
CLOTHES RAGS. sfITT0ONS. KNIFE CLEANERs
RANGE KITCHEN FURNITURE COOKING URN
s1Ls, PLATED WARE. TABLE LINEN Of all kinds
GLASSWARE cRoCKERy. ALFES1DE WARE. large
quantity of hns CUTLERY, Fruit STANDS. VASES etc
The splendid Apparatus for the N<nuscsurs Of Gss md
the as< Fixtures and Chandeliers In the premises
Several thcussnd bottles Of WINES or THE CHOICEST
BRANDS. such az ri t|Ir
CHATEAU LARosE; DEsToURNELLE;
CHATEAU LAToUR; fAPE CLEMENT; NUTS;
CHAMBERT1N; roLNAY; BEAUrE
LATouR BLANCHE; CHATEAU YQUEN;
LAFlTrE; cHABLls;
sAUTERNE; MoEBLLE; KRUG;
HEIDsrcK MARICH CLAUDE: GRrx;
1850, WIZARD; RHINE; vERMoUTH:'
FlNE OLD coGNAc. WHISKY, RUM. ETC.
And alss large quantity Of PROVISIONS. FANCY GRO.
CERES. SPICES. coRKs etc.
"a Txrrs-cssh IN u q. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

: PLANTERS. ATTESrIoS.--The attention of our
readers Is called to the advertisement In which 1t
will be seen that Mr.. Charles Bruf, cotton factor
and commission merchant, IL Carondelet street,
has large and very desirable assortment Of cast
steel oval eye hoes, half bright, aud Of ell sizes.
Mr.. Bruf Is Offering these splendid hoes at great
bargain, to close consignment, and we advise all
parties Interested to call and examine them be-
fore completing their purchases.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

SAILING OF THE GES. MEADK- The steamship
for New York direct, with full freight and the
following named passengers; d. Hurley, D. G..
Csndry and wife, W. w. Gibson, J. A. Mckee,
Thos. Higgins. F. Rieie, r. g. Musgrove, n Nick
erson, Chas- Young wife and child Mrs.. W. Chau-
rant, Mr.. Adophe Conrad and lady.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

they do ~ but hey Do. When nfu went 70 tne
ONCE found large crowd composed mostly Of
people Of the male belief. Some OF 'em we're
different color from the otlnrs, but they we're
born so. and being young when born what could
they do,
A policeman stood at the door Is elbowed my
way through the crowd, and he said Icouldu't 60
in. says, " Nine frient, you come drinks NIT
metz He fays " Ysw!s
We drunk and passed his door, up stairs. past
ell the army Of martyrs on the stairs. and arrived
At the second door ct the head Of the stairs when
/ found smother policeman Result with this
other policeman same as befors-hirty cents OUT
Gaining admission to the room, found lot of
fellers, some Of them with their right hands up.
taking the oath, and some with their right hands
could get! they would have had 9 healthy time
feeling IN this pewspaperman's pockets
i walked mp to man sitting at Q desk with .
pen behind one ear, lead pencil behind the
other, sheet Of plotting paper in his mouth aud
Hs hal. full Of ,ssS s: d ,sG pss n
would havew told him would " have my own
way!" Said be, you had that under Sheridan
II you was black, but Jon can't have II under
Hancock. no matter how black you are |; zoe are
supposed TO know our biz. aud white man is just
as good here as any other man IL he behaves
properly !" Said l. ''Sir, although my hair Is nat
urally very curly and cant keep ii straight still
I am white man, Southerner from Oregon,
sober most Of the fime. and en- trooly loir'
Sad s:,S b Be, !. 7 ! s ss y0o ny
al am chssrman Of the board. and object.
What il pour pane"
How loog are you in Louisiana ~
as feet ii inches, sir ~
But mean how many years?n
!" IA years, months, IL days and half."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
~ G. D. A. B. F. A.

6AING OF TIE MARRosA.-The steamship
Nariposa. Capt. Kemble, sails this evening from
Der wharf, foot o. Toulouse street, for New York
Direct with foil freight and The following named
pssseneen: Mrs. =. Smith and three children.
D. Ward, z. b. Hennend, John Botty, T. r. liant,
J Conetard. J. n. Rsaifs, p. Koch snd q n u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Our Shirt Factory. .: the corner Of St. Charles
and Canal streets, is the place where there Is q
sign inviting you 70 walk IN and leave your meas
nfe- You can see the girls actually making the
shirt6. and no mistake. Faithful work and good
Ct are invariably guaranteed BY Leighton Hay
neighborhood over quarter Of . century.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

tret Cotton and Sugar Pl@ntzfonx ocassd ir the q
R,resns Of he GOTTEN and s1ssrg!e~ns se,sk Also r.
timber ianea Also large variety 81 City ana subnrb
fropery improved snd uniuproved in iorm Of rs.snc
wish y invest v DO MI, cn and exrmIne our Pro,'
s,ss NJ = Gard, ksal 8sla1s Agssta No. S Csronds
sfres< Lev 0rlsrnss - =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

rict; e. Armstrong, reporter Times; L. Hsash.
nayor.
A. The chief was absent, on motion Of Mr.. Ep-
hart, the chief was notified TO appear on Thurs
day, April Q, at p. NJ, and in the meantime he i
suspended from Office until further orders
special meeting Of the Board Of Police Con-
mIssioners was alao held last evening, to take in
mediate sction upon tho foregoing charges. They
we're read, and the examination was hxed IN
next Thursday evening, the chief Of police being
meanwhile suspended nom duty. Special a.
Smith lizard was appointed BY the mayor to act =
chief Of police pro fe'n.' Mr., lizard accordingly
took possession Of the Office shout O'Clock la1.
evening.
The friends Of Major Williamson IRE, however.
confident that the mayors action VIII not b.
sustained at headquarters.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Monthly Advertisements svsy ethsr day, 70 b
o,zrxst I'VE fhirds y shove rated
~. and Foursh raes ns.zhly s1vusbsns sash square
~ psr month tr tGNIl 81 it7r eat
sssnsiszt rssnsnts hsviss N Il NE paps IRA
sassrtsn 81 y sseS subsssssstisssrsn, esn
- HH<es-
uzvs Yeursh p>ss E.asssss ssveasr.sss go n.
1srelsn. q 20 psr equ<s. E, t1ttf
A4v~i>snsun iusr>sd ssi,tsrvs,A 70 srssd - ~
.Hnch Insertion M IA E. IN.
Regular sdvsteszs vhs advertise largely shall " allowed
n1h discount named transient - -
nerssd spsa; pvsss thssn shall aush assssn
Sss1 % ger cont. rl1l tff
81 Advertisements ssss sAarssd soesn
~ ~ Tine, ssch inssrdon
AII>nsasnt advertisements ~ pa1 fer IN advance
ns<ksd fsr spsctnsd nunbs Of
npsroas b psblishedsx and charged accordingly.
ois regular sdvssers shall be reedersc monthly
ascasrs the space occupied ~ t lines Gold sssts
TF7H WEEKLY OSHSOENT
q puhlishsd svsry Saturday morning Subscription. IS
~ s1-u, advance; hasysay and suartuiy rates
ne,s copies 10 ssnts a4Ea
Rates 81 Aavsrsasinss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
W. |. HoDGsOns SALES.
STOCKS BONDS NOTES, scarrs
AND
OTHER SECURITIES By PUBLIC AuorroS

V1" sHVoHI1IE5 81 FUBLIU AUCTION.
az w. Il. HoDGsON,
Aucrfosxxx-Oncs. No "a Commercial Pl.ce
EyEHf TUESDAY and SATURDAY,. M
~ O'Clock - or innedisfey siter session ofths
board o. hIok Having perfected She necessary arrange
braces this method Of announcing that be w make pubd
STOCKS. BONDS. NOTES. soRIPs. AND orHEE
sEcuRITIEs
At the Exchange Room. on Common street.
In the Louisiana National Bank Building.
And respectfully solicIts OF BROKERS' Cap,te.s ana
necertes TOT public outcry aud will seen a sfonk hi NJ 49,
on each day Of sale - "-'' - oeTc< =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

FANCY FLouRs.-Meesrs. Cheno~eth, Caey L
Co., commissIod merchants and wholesale gr0ers.
IA. 10 New Levee street, keep constantly ,up
plied with the best and most popular brauo Of
four. among some of which Is the celebraed
Choteau 4 Edwards best. for which these genie.
men are the agents. Their stock Of groceries =
choice and complete, and their prices very reaso-
able.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05


LARGE AND PERENPfoEY SALE or KLEoArr
Mach and Single Houss. Elsgnnt Saddle Horsss Pine
Wsrk nniss. Pine MnsA Osvs. DaxE1u, nansn. Wagons
10, Etc.. 81 auc<isn
III MoNTooMEBY nHOs- = o..
r.l.>I|.. - = norxoonExS, Auo<lenser
ouce-H Camp sfrssk
M0NDAY. April 9th. - n s'eleeh a.
" ~ q r Liners stahlss 0rHvisr street. WI - sslz
at< klsGans Match Henea
"a Elegant sadtls Horsm
ylns WORK Mnlss-
M Dno Mnch Coxn
Ane-rsp and opsn Daxxiss. Hsnss. wssoas
- nnns-ossh 4, .. q Treasury Nots<
FURNIrURE..-......Fu RNfTUhE. 800 .FURNrURR
NJ M0NTG0MERY BB0s.H Co,
= = r. hoF1oonxzr. Auc<onssr.
Y1UE9DAY, April 7th. nf H O'Clock A
- ~ their Auction Mart 81 Camp street. WI b so1o
general assortment Of HOUhEHOLD " ENITURE
such Rosewood, Mahogany AID WALNUT Bedsteads Rr
fesus Amoire Waehssuds. Mahogany and Walnut refa<
SOFAS Spring teat Ctsirs kasy ChNr M<s Top Center
Tables Marble Top hdeboards Exsnsn TAbss Velvet and
brusses Carpets French Plate Mirrors Mattresses Encrsv
hRs Paintings. Cooking stoves and Utenza DC berr ths
eontsnts Of several vsllfuusnsd houses
49, -~Als0-
Chairs etc. y '" - -
sB-1xsxs-cass IN .. 8. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

t s, 2s u1 continues the AUCTION and Bk0KERA0l
R ISL - g biz OLD STAND. Mssosic Hall Aacts
tie1ron uven 70 ell kinds o. In and outdoor
- TIE u1SrA patronage heretofore kindly
WAXTkD-BY CHAs NASH. AT MAsOSr
Hell auction Mart. Of 81 Charles and Perdld
20 90 nrst class Mortgage Paper; sso, gsnts
r.ssise iren sooO 20 sl2ooI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
.FURrITuRE. .FURNITURE
BY CHAS. T.. Mash

AUcnoszrn-ohes Masonic Hall Auction Mart.
Corner o. Charles and Perf;do zf~<~f.
MON nay, April .. 1885. nt Al o,cio~t
~ MI 81 ss,ssroons corner 81 Charles snd Perdd
large and varied sszartmsnt Of Hoa-sho,d and onc
ruI9fnre, be9stsxds. buresu<. xrmor< Hirrors Wssh
pS-TxEns-cash IN u ;. Treasury Not-s - -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
cHAs. ]. NAsH,s SALES.

CONTINUATION OF GREAT SALE or UNRE-
Defined PLEDGES OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. CHAINS AND
SkwtLkf OF LIVERY DESCRIPTION, AT ST.
nv CHAs. r. NASH.
AucuorrzR-Once Masonic Han Auction Ma
corner q Charles and >erdido streets
M$SDAI, oth Inst ~ -. Charles Lean
~, ~ once 10 - charles street. without limit or reserve
One Of the Largest ard Choicest Stocks or Diamonds
Donss sna single easd occ and Silver Watches Bracelets
.nsfs spoons etc The Diamonds are Of the first waro
tne wtoe pcnr Of The largest most vsuabls asso
mems q nne 5e~cry offered the south an
A1-IHEns-Czlh IN U. q. r.easurl Nnlea
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

OF the mayors order, euspending the Oper alton
of said special order No. &C Of said Williamson
and in which communication said williamson. IN
Insulting language, denied the authority Of said
mayor over him. and bis power to counfermand
the orders Of the said williamson. and alleging
falsely that said mayor had no right TO interfere
IN said orders, and refuses to recognize said or
ders Of said mayor. suspending the execution Of
said order No. g. thus setting at defiance the an
thority OF said mayor the head Of the police OF
New Orleans, and setting an example Of insubor-
dinsfon to the officers and men Of said police.
SPECIFICATION second That lin said official COM
municstion, dated I'd April. 1868, Of said William
son to said mayor, said williamson intmates that
said mayor by his suspension of the orders Of the
chief Of police as aforesaid desires to use the
police force for political purposes, thus insinuat-
ing that said mayor desired 10 do 90 for his own
enos and purposes. and that the same were I'M
lawful and worthy OF Reproduction, which il 4
direct insult to said mayor. the superior and COM
manding of6cer Of said chief of police. and detri-
ms1tsl to the good order and efficiency Of the
specification 7zird-Thst the ssid J. J. WI.
lsmson, chief Of police, did cause said insultinQ
letterss officially addressed BY him to said mayor
TO Do published to the New Orleans Times Of
Apni I, 1865, said Times being . daily Journal
puohshed In this city, or that the seid Williamson
did eonnive 81 said publication. thereby tending
70 bring into disrepute the said mayor Of the CITY
and thereby giving, vronefuIIy and Illegally, pub
Lefty 70 o1Icial communications Of the police
department., without the knowledge and consen
OF said mayor, thus violating Official con6denc
ana duty, and setting an example Of insubordinA-
men Of the police force Of New Orleans: fhe
whole contrary 70 Tie laws Of the State Of LouIe-
ana and the ordinances Of the city Of New o..
leans; wherefore seid J. J. williamson should be
91ed and dhposed Ut according to law.
~ ov's..4 Apru 1. 1se = "a" A.s'''
Witnesses: Recorder GastInel; Lieut. Madden.
sscond District; Lieut. Hhoenecker. Third d..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-22
Ms,h.dI., General Csnference.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-General Confer
ence, seventeenth day. The Chair was
occupied by BishopKiugsley. The con-
sideration of the report on lay delega-
ton was made the special order fer
Tuesday next. Mr.. Bingham, of Black
River, offered very. strong resolutions
cOndemhatory of the use Oftobacco, and
asking the General Conference to pro-
hibit by law the admission of any can
diuate to the ministry who is addicted
TO the use oftobacco in any form, and
CHASING IL with other forms of intern
perance. 1t was referred to special
committee on that subject. Rev. w.
n. Punshon, by inviratisn of Confer
ence, gave detailed statement in re-
regard to chapel buildings in England.
Rev. Gilbert Haven, of Boston, offer
ed a resolution that In the future all
Church papers established shall be un-
der the control OF trustees, and in no
way connected with the Book Concern.
Mr.. Haven also offered resolution in
structing the committee ON Book Con-
Germ to inquire into the practicability of
establishing in the city of New York a
daily religious newspaper. Both resolu-
tions were referred.
Rev. g. L. Taylor, of Brooklyn, offer.
ed resolution condemning the practice
of placing ministers in schools as teach
ers in cases where laymen would be
equally capable of doing the work.
Rev. DR.. Wentworth, of Troy, sub
mitted the resolution reported by his
Conference recommending that charches
wherever practicable be furnished with
libraries for the use of pastors.
The committee on Episcopacy report
ed against the election of additional
Bishops at this time.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-22
From Ottawa,

. OTTAWA, May 21.-It is understood
that negotiations are now going on
with view of securing the renewal of
the Reciprocity treaty. Mr.. Bregs is
here again in relation to this question.
The subject is to be brought up in the
committee Of Ways and Means this
week.
The Patent bill passed the House of
Commons last night, but as there was q
majority against it in the Senate it falls
to the ground until next session.
The bill respecting the Northwest
Navigation Company passed the Senate
last night.
The Insurance bill passed the House
of Commons.
Colonel McDsughall, Deputy Adju-
tant General of the militia, has rendered
bis resignation,