davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22

nrsrnrcIloS ~ Srrui~ W"h h,,. h'.ul"'tao
tnyih,ls VI g, ,liing iid 81 .luuir' vrhn 'b.
apisat feasible nl iucNltu i,, -, non. ..u.
reader will iii aud trpor nirn l,u,, oiih .
two inrh anger Ia III" heart ~ rrHit,. l'l ihr,a,
H., thus madc with sali ihutir Lgi. 81 wiii rtn,l,
petroleum. To the hfsi gt.'' the n,id lsrnni,.
the des'rne',ye agent ui,hu Few monili. 10.
The latter, when ihr stamp ln,4h... siiutsi,-l ~
1t will, with the oil 1t - hti and will luin uui
to the l.si particle, like eaulis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
FrLL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH PACkAGE.
Price 20 Cents.

Price 10 Cents.
THE .unevrl are % few ~ the cortf,at. w"
h-t- rre.iyri b. p~.li o: The crrf valu"
a. .'r .ary '., r,li'.r.T- rririi
c,EHottr.N B,i''m r,c o. I,.,
~. f..or,r'sg Il e.
set,.. .i.tt--, i.s. used you 90 rsu.t'g.f. fr,hd
lor hra"i d, olng chicken, that hai the sai+, AZ
aia .airs - '.st hy ih- u'" % - i'.r' ihey
urs, entirely cared 10 viii certainly ite Fafe'
r.. s., "ro uAEMAN
A>S,..i %. Nj r-t .,h IT,,
,.entlemeu-f have sold al tlc f'suli.f,r. fu-uI
, revived ir.il yo4 iA.t Angus; Tie rouiry The
,rfa4uLn. lntfs RA' d1 ug sr-y :Ast slth - hole
"a r,. u..4rni.I yDut Iouliercrs FgicId and
g. q. could 'rlrn ii "a proved or the di.
ra.e E..irctf.lis GOODMAN
H4iiivoEE. ~ a. L..
R.s... s..',er't, i '.
My ia ken. scr d,tns very fast AZ. aha, my
gei saivf. called Ct.,s~u e.. .i-ra -. lnduc,dio
try soar Pouit.rer. franl. and Is ~ork,i tsc =
charm gave .i a. directed and % cured those thsi
Eeret'.s .,A ant ave iit seen any 'ym.tofs ai;h~
% MENckEN.
sro,, and Water street,
J.tilEs,N Tr,dericG County. Vii
July 81 i.'7
" .f cl.iror,Ay 4 Co.. Bihnor'
t~ttlt IL u-Th~ WaAieFfui carts uAlrh have lfen
G4l- ~ solr rollieter.' If"Hi cannot fail g. in-
;sfc.i a.. who Poultry gentleman u thss 81!
70. '--,i ,nur Fouler~r, Friend" according 60 the
l.r.,.l .'is af % ia iAr desired eject destroy
tr aoim .fsctpay relieving ii.c chicken az nncU -
iirn lave hal many call! iof %, aud 10 las l"n
.e ,Atru,4yey with thc Tesali It's of iHcaicI
i.be raa' 90 al VIZ ra.'e Foai'r, ....,....,.
E~sf--ctfilly, 4 -iENt fE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
Prepared h, CliAs. 4 wM. cASPARl.
ApOTII ECARlES AND CHEMISTS,

'ot. Hi'fih ~ { F.Hn.y'raari ircRuc
~ Frirc iur aud 80, per package. six
ra"kas'' i"r - o".
For sale at WILLIS bRr" STORE.
Feb. L.. iNGS. ~. T,w.nmt"wn, Nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
LOUISIANA.

Order From General Buchanan Announcing
tho Result of the ElectiOn-The state Officers
10 Enter Upon the Discharge Of Their
Duties November 2.
NEW ORLEANS, June 3, 1865.
The anyiOusly looked for order OF General
Buchanan on the election was promulgated to-day.
1t announces the State, parish and judicial officers
put makes no mention of the municipal elections.
The order states that the civil government hereby
provided for is provisional in character until after
the fourteenth article shall have become part OF the
CONSTITUTION Of the United States The officers elected
viii enter upon their duties the first Monday in
November In accordance with articles one and fifty
eight o. The new constitution: but in the event
M vacancy occurring an any Office in the
meantime IL will be hcd preferably by the
person Who has been elected 10 il. Any OfhCer
elected no Is found to he disqualified to hold Office
al the dc named Is to hold until his disability
shail be removed or new election held. Cases Of
contested elections are to be decided by the proper
clvu tribunal In accordance with the existing state
constitution and laws
TIE following IL the paragraph relative to the
bly, will not convene until the commanding general
hhaN have been officially notified OF the acceptance
ny Congress Of tue new state constitution. I'M
medlatey after the receipt Of this information day
will be appointed for the meeting or the General AS
semby to take action upon the amendment to the
constitution OF the United States, known "a article
Fourteenth. and to define 10y law the powers and
lutles pertaining to the Office, newly created by this
cOu6titt,tiOn.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
TIE NATIONAL GAME.

Tile keystOnes, OF Philadelphia, having deferred
their visit, there was match game yesterday. ~
none had been arranged except between the Mutual
aud keystone. The fine weather. however. drew
crowds to the ball fields and The afternoon was
pleasantly passed. Match games have been arranged
10 come OF az follows
June 4-htlantic VS.. Mohawk: Capitoine grounds.
June New Iork Vs. ErOoklyn: CapiiOlinc.
june 5-Ecsiofd VS.. Athletic. ~ Brooklyn: onion
grounds.
June SOCIAL. OF New YORK. vs. Champion. o;
Jersey City; Jersey Ciie.
June C-union, OF Moiri-8nia, w. Yale New Haven.
june 6-Mufnal w Oriental, OF New York: UBiOn
grounds
June o--fnnwood ~. Harlem; Mount Morris square.
Harlem.
!nue s-Atiant'c vs. STAR: Union grounds.
June il-Sorx und B,1skin vs. Quili ami SCISSORS:
Union grounds. one Y. NJ
June is--Act.ve &c. Rose Hi; Fordham.
PHYS CAUGHT.
The Eck'ords have secured a good pitcher In
The Massasoit Club got whipped 1T Fsrmingdale
Oh Monday.
The oriental and Quick Clubs of New York have
amaeamated. The name Oriental is retained. Thcy
viii practice al Jersey CITY. The Quick club state
mcnt IL wanted for the state Association.
The Stars have secured new second base man
and new fielder. Both good players; at least 20 IL
is reported.
wrlghps telegraph viii bc u.cd at the Niagara
Falls Tournament. The tournament bids fair 10 be
successful Vice President Moore and confreres have
been working like beavers TO make II so.
The Mutuas are 10 have "a new uniform. "Highto
for them.
The theatres will play against the newspapers on
the lltn instant The former viii win, as playing Is
their livelihood.
FOUL FLY
the demise OF Mr.. Warner, one OF their number
during last reaaon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

f.UNpoN MoNyy M,ESrT. ALoNDoN June ID r.
M-Consvls close ~ 90. tor money and ~ for tnc
sccouut cx dividend. The following are the chasing
quotations of American securities: Tinted states
fye-iweDtes. - ,l;s; Erie Railway shares, 70
Illinois Centrals. ora.
FRANKFORT BoJ'RsE.--FsANKFORr. June 3.-tnife,j
states bonds close s "a - for the issue ~ lss2
LrvsRpooL CoyrOE MtREEE-LTyREPooL. June
35 H.-The sales of cotton III The DAY have f,,oed
up 900 bales. The following are the closing quota.
tions:-Middtng uplands, II 3D.; midding Orleans
1i7Sd.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTurrs Rgrr.-LIvERroor,
June I'D J.. E.-tOrn. ids. per quarter for new
mixed Western. Wheat l8s. OF. per Genital fer Cali.
fornis white aud 1ls Sd for M. red western Oafs
H. sd. per buslei. Peas 49,. per 90 lbs. Flour, 3D.
per hbi. for Western canal.
LivRRPoOL PROVISIONS Observation-Disclosures
June 3--5P M.-Beef 1l0s. per Dbl. for extra prime
mess. Pork, SIS. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess.
Lard Gss. per cwi. Cheese, 5Is. pcrs.wt. for tnf.
hes grades Of fine. Bacon, AS. per cwi. for cum.
bcrland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MsRgpT.--LfvRRPooI. June
Sd r. M.-Nava stores dun. Rosln, g. 6d. per
cwi. for common North Carolina and l2s for me.
dun. Tallow, AS. 90. per cwt. Turpeniine aps.
per cwf. Refined petroleum, is. 81. per gallon.
spirits, vi. per gallon.
LosDoS MARxErs.-LoSDoS, june Sugar firm
at 27s. Ga. per cwL for No. II Dutch standard.
sperm OIL coo per ton. Linseed oil, sS5 per ton.
Linseed cakes $40 los. per ton FOR thin obong for
feeding Calcutta linseed. COS.
PETROLEUM MAHExT-ANTwBRP, June .3.-petsO-
leum closed " ar per bb. for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
LiBOR MOVEMENTS.

THE CLornISG CUTTERS met again last evening 1T
the Bower, Garden. II bcing only meeting Of
delegates, one from each vi the wholesale clothing
manufacturing establishments. the number present
was quite u respectable representative body. VERY
little progrcss had vet been made in the organza ion
of this trade bv ''shops.' ami the failure To do 80
was explained az length by - number OF delegates.
n was again asserted. ~ already reported. that the
largest houses have agreed Ia pay the desired nd.
vance. 500 per week sopB n all the other large
houses agree tn The same standard only one hoisr
Messrs. solomon Mack som has. according 10 The
report OF their cutters. paid the increased price last
week. The members NJ ih- trade VIII meet again on
Sunday next, ~ two T.. NJ, 80 ne same place.
TIVE BOILER M,xEss assembled last evening AZ
Military Hail. IN the Bowe,. IN yer, small nupbers
Lees than four wears ago over I'VE thousand
employed In this trade, an1 row scarce HNc hnnirtd
can find employ meni ~ ti- CIV
THE CARyEES also held meeting AZ 2s5 Rcwery.
and after listening to some speeches from some ri
their members aud wifhJu dong anything worth
reporting they adlouincd
Protective Union Of BROOKLYN nave just prepared =
memorial 10 Congress ypresenting shat the present
rate OF tax upon cigars g. per thousand has proved
e,uiahlc and that he proposed Increase TO $40 pcr
thuusaud viii De- alike injurious 10 tie trade ana she
revenue. They declare that thc present rate - tax
l. as high ~ the common class ~ goods can bear.
a,o thai inc increase " ;hc tax VIII Tires thou.
ssnds ouf OF employment ~ vel as discourage
the growth Of iohacco M the southern states. Ihcy
recommend ma the tax le COlinrtcd Nv making the
sfa,np revenue stamp instead 81 an fuspc,tor.S
stamp and thgi these Stamps b" ~od onlt tolcenscd
manufacturers.
GENERAL SOCIETY oF JgCHASICS.-A meeting OF
III. society held a. their rooms ia~t night for the
purpose Of elcct.ng treasurer 80 MI the vaoan,v
caused by the resignation Of u. T.. Mount. The cou.
test was between John I. COnuvcr. Jonn = tic, ana
Daniel u. Wright. The latter was elected h, . iarr e.
majority on the nrsi ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

bly,, Lucy leading to the tNree-quarter pole eight
lengths, winch she brought into the h0mestretch.
she otted steadily on well In hand until inside tae
distance, when she was slowed gradually and came
lengths Time, 2:25%
Second Heat.-There was very little betting be-
money on the black. An even start was given, But
Ter breaking soon after leaving the score giving the
mare lead OF four lengths around the turn, which
half seconds. General Butler broke up again after
lengths cssr d ' him Aa az the the na1f ' mile pole
IN l:S butler broke third time before he turned
into the Flashng end, and then eight lengths DIVIDED
them Lucy ~ this time was tr0tttng steadily under
hard pull AT the three-quarter pole Butler broke
once more, ana his chances were now entirely out.
In 2:26.
Third Heat.-0ne hundred to ten on Lacy offered.
An even start Butler broke soon after leaving the
score, ana the mare left him. He broke up seven
times aiterwards-hrst at the quarter-pole, then ON
the Flushing end and twice on the home.
them. Lucy was four lengths ahead a. the
in front 1t the hamile pole in ITO, ffty yards in
advance at the three-quarter pole and won the heat
1y aoout seven yards, making the mile IN 2:221s.
Lucy made but one break in the race, and that was
IN TINS neat about midway Of the Flushing end, but
sne recovered IN an instant and went on the faster
aferwards. There appeared to be some private
reason LOT sending the mare so rapidly through
THIRD TR0T.
SANE DAY.-Match $500, one mile In 2:sO, under
saddle: RAPID vs. Time. The horse TO have three
John Murphy named black geding Rapid under
Mr.. - named Time, on the wing ............l .
... quarter. HaN ME.
FIRST trial .................37L 1I5 2:32H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
MISSOURI.
Convention Of the American uom1opnt hic
Society at -. Louis.

Convention Of the American homeopathic
Society at -. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June ., 1865.
The tweniy-frst annual session OF the American
Homeopathic Society met az Philharmonic Hall TO-
day. Delegates were present from nearly all the
states. Dr. Comstock, Of this city, delivered an al.
dress OF welcome. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing ar:-Prcsient. Or. N. u.
payne, OF New York: Vice President, Dr. T. o. Com
stock. or So. Louis; General secretary, Dr. j. r.
Talbot, OF Boston; Provincial Secretary, Dr. ". L.
Ghase OF Cambridge Mass: Treasurer, DR. r.. ".
Kellogg, Of New York; CensUrs. Dr. !. +. Dakc. g..
~. ID. Bcebe, John Hartman. John c. Morgan and q.
W. Swasey.
Over ATTY applications for membership were made
The Treasurer's report shows y deficiency OF about
$500, and Committee on Finance appointed o
provide against the recurrence Of such an event.
Dr. Moore. OF Liverpool, England, addressed the
convention and stated that homeopathy was pro-
grf7sDg favoraby In that country.
teters from different parts of Europe re-
seived speaking In encouraging terms Of the pro.
xroes and success OF the system.
The remainder OF the session occupied in the
presentation OF reports Of committees and other
business Of no general interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

large congregation last evening nred the Bsp-
ts, church. corner OF Filth avenue ani sth stree.
TO listen 10 sermon by Rev. stephen ~ Tyng. IT,.
upon The subject Of Episcopshanisn rs developed IN
q late attempt TO restrain ministers Of ne Episcopal
Church nom preaching in Other Protestant chorehe-
was the subject of the i,tccurse and doao''ess e.
counted for the large audience present
As the basis OF his there she reverend speaker sc
lected the text--Matthew xix, s-.rron the beginning
u was not So" After showing tne circumstances
under which this text utfored an mort 80 gctte
divorce in accordance with she Pbarisaica views, he
proceeded TO show that the eGot. now bonH made by
the Episcopal Church TO prevent ib mmistes uOu
preaching In other churchesi y nontrny ~ Wc prsc-
tce Of tbs early fathers In The Ohurch tie claimed
the basis OF such action was false Interpretation
both Of the early laws ana uSagcs or the Church.
The letter Of The law Mas perverted, hut ts spri,
could NOT &c suborecd, INC e''ect w9s 10 n'yn.ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
RACING Ar LOu.SVil,LE.
Opening Of the spring Meeting nj W""dInwn
Course.

Opening oil tue spring Meeting M N"0dinwn
Course.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 3 1865
The spring races over the Woodawn Course com.
menced yesterday. Notwithstanding the prevailing
rain there fair attendance OF spectators There
were two races The first race was for the willard
Hotel purse for $780, for colts and FLIES three years
Old, mile heats. There were two entries for this con-
test. The following is the SUMMARY
John Klgour's b. +. imp. Australian, Bette
Nant, ny lexington. Observation-Disclosures.
Iaul x Jackson's Jessanlc. ................... 2
fimc, 202-2:Di.
Tie second was for the Livery stable purse OF
$500. two mile heats, for all ages. There four
entries. The following is the summary
Fords h. IN. Woodford Belle. Observation-Disclosures.
Armstrong; CHI. h. Charley Armstrong. . =
Loud Jackson's CHI c. Dick Jackson. ........ dis
y. Il. Cheathain's eli. (. Italia.
Time. 4:02-4:02
The track was heavy.
SECOND DAY.
LOUISVILLE June 8, 1865.
The attendance az The races to-day was much
larger than yesterday. The weather clear and
pleasant.
FIRST race-City and merchants purse OF s4Oo-was
for four year Odds, two mile heats The following is
tie scOrp.--
James ford's h. c. wolford. ...................1
\. !. Armstrong; ch. c. Woodlawn. =
A. X. Richards Dr. c. John Porter. ........... dis.
Time. 1851. i:}5.
The second race was the nifcd states Hotel purse
OF 80, mile heats. for ali agrs:-
W ..b. theatbain's b. h. Noltawah.. 1
James f0rd's b. T.. four years old, by Lex
ing'On. Dam 10y Altoir. . 3
Thomas stuarts b. C. John Hunter. four years
A. j. Armstrong; b. Y. John Scott ..........4 .
Tine. 1919, 1901 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
Compl ImESTAaY DINNER TO the CHINESE EMBASSY.

A large number of our leading citizens have ten
dered n COMPLIMENTARY dinner Ia Mr. H,,ruu,me
-, =. - >, a., ,,.. -. a.,
M" "'' ''s"''"'cN III '"o '""oNo ''""'''9' WHY"
mas been accepted i0r iucSiay, June - The iOliow-
ing ia the CORE spondencc:-
Ma. v NJ ., ,sas
NO ,,o Hon .x,.. mn. 49,, I, 49, ~ rytraar
!" ,, ,m| , x,n;s,nr Observation-Disclosures r ~hna 90
.u ;ryo" .', r.nr,a,.. '''''P' " ~ W.
S nu 't Tnn "srairo.a cize,s ~ N,v Worry d.
,;,. -, ~ 49, ,,,.;r .,i,n &c ~. ,,i,,i,n ~
,,.in 20, ra nc ifs,hr,,ish"d ,ead and via,r.,
w. 80 80 -, ~ ,s.,r so, ~. ~ ths
,oni,,,o 81 The n,n,na,a ,nnaea 20 vnu
,S .,,,er q" vn,, aud yovr aaaoc,,;c. a n,,,Iiir
amaor ~ tho q. rc.t a"y Convenient ,~ yo,r,aT
IVY nawa ,he h"nsr ~, hc .;r v"r o}c,iisot ,ar
wants ~ ~ ~ 49, ' 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

che Episcopal Church from all practical svmpssAio
with other Protestant churches. IL was thu expe0i'
ent OF bigotry, the plain development Of desSeus1.
INCONSISTENT he urged with the early practice ouo
p0lity OF the Church and . just and W.
raj Interpretation OF the canons now IN fofS.
Bible In this connection he reviewed at length tne
usages OF the Church and gave quotations fF0n -
leading divtnes favoring hi view. He Wishes ~
change In the Episcopal can0ns. He only insisted
on correct Interpretation OF them. He loved eh6
coincidence in its future usefulness and psosperty
Christian brotherhood working In unity Tor ~
salvation Of sinners was all that he sr0ve for or do
already come, that 1t could be announced In tn
NEW YORK HERALD on any morning that BrotaG
Corey had preached IN his tine speakess) church ~
sunday before, and had been caught h tho cot nmf
nad committed no orimG and rice versa, thae he hae
preached In Brother Coreys church. and In doing -
had committed no crime. The sermon, which iAgto9
considerably an hour was listened to with Close
ana most earnest attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
JEFF DAVIS.
ne Trial Postponed Until the October Term.

WD0 Trial fOoepOnoo Uutil tine October Term.
RICHMOND. June g. 1865
The United states Court met this morning, Chief
g1stice Chase and Judge Underwood presiding.
aNe Ohief Justice called the case OF Jefferson Davis,
when Mr.. Anderson, OF Mississippi one OF the
totansel for the defence, read an agreement for q
PostPonement till October, signed BY Messrs. Evarts
yape CHER Justice then asked II counsel were
reAdy for trial Independent OF this stipulation.
ex-governor WellA for the prosecution, replied
that IN view Of the absence OF the District
attorney, whose wife is in q dying condition,
H9oation, and the absence or Mr. Evarts who
sood In the position OF more directly representing
ele Attorney General, the case could not be well
gone on with; He suggested some day OF this term
IN october, when the Chief Justice could attend.
me counsel for the defence moved for postpone
9nt tI next term, which the Chief Justice granted
sa{ng. at the same time, that had the trial taken
place In May, ayear ago, last fall, now, II would
Pave been more convenient for him. a. he was ready
20 Try the case. He would, however, attend next
tenn II possible, In view Of his other duties.
. fpe witnesses, including General r. e. Lee, were
recognized to appear on the fourth Monday In No
seAber' and the prisoners bail bond was renewed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
MARYLAND.
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic State Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 3, 1865.
The Democratic State Convention met In this city
to-day, all the counties being represented. After
organizing the body adjourned until four O'Clock.
yAfter the Convention reassembled the following
kentlemen were elected delegates ut arge:-Richard
D. Carmichael, George r. Dennis, Charles J. NJ.
Gwinn and Montgomery Blair.
Delegates from the Congressional districts were
selected as f0lows:-First district Edward Lloyd and
Hiram McCullough Second district, Stevenson
Archer anu William Byrne: Third district, William
finkney White and DR.. G.. W. Benson; Fourth dis
trct, A. X. Sylvester and Outerbridge Horsey; Fifth
district, John ID. Bowling AMI G. +. Maddox.
The delegates were not instructed as TO the candi-
date for the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
THE NEW DOMINION.

Suspension Of Oil WOrks-The Senl Fisheries
5oven Persons Frozen to Death In New.
tOUuIland.
ST. JOHN. \. b., June 3, 1865.
The A5ertne Oil Works have suspended opera
lions on account of the excise duty and three hun
ared hands have been thrown oW OF employment.
Adviccs from Newfoundland state that in ten
weeks 459 600 seals landed valued at 000 00G
Newfoundland papers report that Thomas Budget,
his wife and five children. were frozen tn death In u
boat while endeavorng TO reach neighboring set
Element from his house at Green Bay TO procure pro-
visions, OF which they were entirely destitute. The
boat became frozen In the Ice mile from the shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
CALIFORNIA.

Republican Ratification Meeting In San Fran.
cisco-A Newspaper Sued for Libel.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, 1885,
The republicans last night held one Of the largest
political meetings ever known in San Francisco
Speeches and letters from all the leading in both
factions Of the last ten years. quarrel received
heartily endorsing the nominations OF Grant and Col
fax. General t. Ord sent in cordial letter OF ap-
prevail
The Alta california newspaper has been sued for
$4,000 for alleged hbeOus statements in connection
with the McGarrahan claim TO the New Idrea quick
silver mine. The suit Is brought by Il. II. Dyer, who
says he Is the surveyor charged with the wrongful
acts by the ana.
The Pacific Mail steamship Company's steamer
Colorado sailed to-day for China and Japan with a
large amount Of freight $4,000 In treasure and $40
passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
PENNS YLVAMiA.
The National Board Of Trade at PhiadcIp hia-
Visit to the City Institutions.

The National Board Of Trade at PhiiudcIp iiiu-
Visit to sl,e City Institutions.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1868.
At the session Of the National Board Of Trade the
following gentlemen We're selected as the Committee
on observation-disclosures. Randolph of Chicago;
Hincken OF New Jersey: Olney, Of Providence; Ill.,
Of BOSTON and Bridge, OF Detroit, who reported y
list of delegates. Some technical objections were
presented by the committee against the admission Of
delegates from Charleston, s. c.; Wilmington. Dell
and Newark, \. j.; but on motion OF Mr.. +. Fraley
the delegates from these cities were admitted TO full
participation in the deliberations or the Convention
MI. RANDOLPH moved further that u committee Of
seven he appointed to frame a constitution aud by
laws for the guidance of the Convention. which
agreed TO, and the chair appointed Messrs. Ran
dOlph, OF Chicago; Esh, OF 81. Louis; Masters, of
New York; Fraey, II Philadelphia; Ganse, Of ONO:
Bagley, OF Detroit, and Armstrong, OF st. Louis.
After the adjournment the delegates visited (irard
College and witnessed the regular afternoon eXer-
cises IN the chapel and partOok OF collation.. They
then visited Paramount Park and witnessed a review
Of the Schuylkill navy by their commodore,
the vessels consisting OF the Undne, At
lanta Faughbaugh, Lotus, Cygnet, Onward,
Mermaid. Hesrcrus Lucifer yesper, Mnnehaha,
Thistle Stranger, lone, Linda, Intrepid Iris Netle
and Hiawatha. The boats performed number OF
manGuvres up and down the river and then filed
past the Board Of Trade delegates, when the parties
mutually cheered each other after which the dele
gates were driven to the Continental Hotel.