davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-22

NEW and FAST SCHEDULE now in
In operation, with complete and continu-
GUS connections, from Coiumbia and all
points in the interior of South Carolina,
via Kingsville. Wilmington and Weldon, to
Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, and all princi-
pal points NORTH and East. No change of
Passenger Cars between Weldon and
Acquia Creek. No Omnibus transfer at
Petersburg or Richmond. Fare as low as
by any other route. Time, forty-three
hours to New York.
At Weldon, Passengers have choice OF
the following routes, viz: Crisficd and An
namessic Line, Washington or Inland
Line, Baltimore or Old Bay Line. Tickets
good by either route.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-The route by
Charlotte and Greensboro is advertised as
seventy-five miles shorter and twelve houfs
quicker-try it, if you wish to be deceived.
Through Fast Express Train, ria Twill
minEton, Weldon and Richmond leaves:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-22

Livery and Sale Stables,
CHALMERS STREET,
&hNrr> Charleston, s. G. DEL cSTNsR>
XSGHEN g. BAKER, Pro- sSzsgstSiEs.. -sSzsgsSEe.
-SlNSprietors. y Carriages, Phetons, Bug
gies and Saddle Horses to hire, at all hours.
Mules and Horses for sale. Feb 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-22
Charlotte &South Carolina R. r. Co.
6 81 I: E,.sliii!
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., October 5, 1867.

ON and after the 9th instant, the Tralns
" over this Road will ran as follows:
Leave Columbia at. ........... lao p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at... $40 p. m.
Leave Charlotte AT. .......... 2.55 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. ...... $40 a. m.
Making close connection for all points
North and South, as follows:
Leave ColumDia a............. LAO p. m.
Leave Charlotte .............. lO.O0 p. m.
Leave greensboro ..... ........5.1 15 q. M.
Arr'e Iticnnohu. .......4 4.45 p. M.
Leave richmond. d...............0. 0.45 p. m.
Arrive Washington. .............. g.. Is a. m.
Arrive Baltimore. re................9.1 $40 a. m.
Arrive Phlladelphla a.............1 80 p. m.
Arrive New York. 5.10 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-22
Laurens Railroad-..N New Schedule.
OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD.

So % {s!g;i;,J5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-22
Fresh Crackers.

LSRESH SODA BISCUIT, Sugar Crack.
Il, ers, Ginger Schnapps, &C., Just re.
ceived, and for sale low, by
Jan 28 J. & r. r. AGNEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

promnent features Of the festival win be the parade,
which is TO inaugnrate IT, The route viii be up broau
has been equaled in this country AZ the
line passes the metropolitan Hotel rs to be reviewed by
the Mayor and Common Council. The following Is the
ORDER OF PROCESSION. M.
cs o1ted g. Band Marshal Of Division and sAG 10.
3 Of % s q S s + The i
named regiment. 6s'e Already exported s on th and & ,,,du
invention and improvement matter Shooting
Weapons arranged according Chronological order intrOdue
is Pss is the the a Ages wearing
Se' arm, n so and s Is Rs Marshal li's e:
costume iof the Laade Of the time Of george
ed IN bsarsss l. SI Indians bows arrows William Tell
ed Son s fI the Re Eleventh. Century
ihOd schwartz the inventor Of va aeeoTPnSsd s
pS an old n muket musket rest hbted the costume the
Saffos @niets Of the time 81 Frederick the Great 10 Six
Tyroese their national costume with short rifles SI %
Third DvsoNTs Division designed to persoaAte as lar as
Band B. Marshal Of the division and bis aids accompanied by
esIPg We A%tdI Ss a%a number sT large
platform wagon decorated drawn by I horses led by jockeys t9ae
y On either side by ladies' Of honor each represent
ing different nationality and bearing each It's respective standard
FoTSTH DlyI.oSL Pun band al piece Drum corp. s in
Division and his aids Tue Executive Committee Of inc sc1 ,
9aa with M principal ng, the aad RgnST ns one
delegate FROM each society aud place represented IN the PROCESSION
ar mrmbers Of the American shaPshooers Society shpshoo
other cities paeeseael
6a hearing the name Of s organization TO- The Newiors sharp
shooters Society. ,,t..,.
FIPTH DrvlsioN-l Band Marshal Of the Division and ms Ad
Of Veterans off, late var Turn 'eren Cade
Turn Verein Of Newlork and vicinity. $500 -,
SIXTH DyIaoyl Band Marshal q The Division and bis ads
Giee Clubs Sing Maunechor Of Ne~ior aud vicinity
Other musical associations -, Nit.
SEVENTH DyIsION-l Mounted Band Marshal OF the DIVISION
and s aids 3 Battery b, ~ Y $ n g. Capt John Klein lhl
Regiment Cavalry n Y g. Col Budke f Regiment 0SN
slrv n \ s n. c. Col Brenker. .. Platoon OF Police,
I'm order 10 complete the plan OF the procession IL is IN
tended TO award the places In the line 10 such regular
militia and independent military companies as NAV re-
port themselves for that purpose by iull company or
otherwise Among Others II Is particularly desired Una.
10 do So occupy position In the line, wearing the UNI
and carrying the mu,ket OF the Revolutionary era
The costumes i'm the procession to he gotten up at
a cost of over 5000 The Sing Academic the German
organizations in addition those already reported last
nigh notified the Committee of their intention TO take
part in the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
pppspvrERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Ara,Ny. Nav 21.-The General Assembly OF
Tho ppesbyierian Church convened in the Rev DIT
spragues Church this morning. Inc opening seII
VA The Rev DR. Musgraye Of Philadelphia was elected
Moderator on the second ballot and Robert e. hnS OF
pittsburgh chosen Clerk Inc rev MI hdnAin VI
Kentucky offered the following T.. s.,n,
ReOUd That be the h and SECOND oues | Of church
Rpp and Publications. Monday next hear The reports ,e
- on Freedmen Education Tuesday the report OF the
Coe on the Of Foreign Missions and the Fund o saoe
nt on Wednesday report Of the Committee on the boau
I,is Mons. the first orders above to be a, 10 Carried
THE Rev Mr. Paine of NewYOrk moved that IL be the
order of the for Friday at IL a. n 10 near le report
Of the Committee the Reunion OF the Od ana New
school of Churches. Agreed to- After further uniHl
nortant business, the Assembly adjourned TO FRIDAY
morning About $50 delegates were at the Convention
today and the attendance embraces COMMISSIONER OF
Pres6yteres from Africa India. Brazil, and China Ihe
Assembly composed Of equal numbers of lay ana eier
cal members and represents the largest single Douy Vi
PresbyteTians in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
SOIJVH AMERICA.
TIE WAR IN PARAGUAY.

TIE WAR IN PARAGUAY.
PARIS MAY 2l.-1he MORitaT Of last evening con-
Aains later intelligence from the hostile forces IN
Paraguay. President Lopez, the Paraguayan Com
mander held the mouth of the Tbicuary River
which had been made very strong defensive point
He had announced his intention and readiness 10
DISPUTE every inch of the road to the Capitol. NO
engagement had occurred since those already re-
ported.
THE UNITED STATES STILL OFFERING MEDIA
TON.
LONDON May 2l.-Advices from Rio Janelro repre-
sent that the American Minister TO Brazil, Mr. Webb
nrees Brazil and the other beligeTent powers to ac
eept the mediation of the United States IN their
quarrel with Paraguay, and it is said that he has
told the Emperor of Brazil that unless the war Is
soon ended the Government of the United States
will intervene to prevent further bloodshed. Mr..
Webb had sent important dispatches by the United
States steamer Wasp to Mr.. Washburne, the United
States Minister to Paraguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
THE SCHUTZENFEST.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE OCCAsIoN-THE ORDER
OF PROCEssION-MEETING OF THE sCHUTZES-
BUND LAST EVENING.


PREPARATIONS FOR THE oCcAsIoN-THE ORDER
OF PROCEssI0N-MEETING OF THE sCHUTZES-
BUND LAST EVENING.
The delegates from the various branches of
the American SharpShootes Society met last evening at
Germanla Hail. 10 make final preparations for the grand
Schtzenest which is be held IN Joness Wood in this
city on the 9th OF June next The meeting very
large one Mr. p steen, President OF the Society, Oc
cupied the chair The Committee Of Arrangements re-
ported that they had agreed as TO the main features OF
the festival The report was read and adopted We
make the following summary Twenty-Five cents admis
sion fee is TO be charged 10 those who do not belong 70
the schitzenbundchildr under Il years, half price
All persons donating prizes 20 be c0ntended for Will be
presented with season tickets The sale OF shares Is pro,
dressing finely. The cash account shows already 5000
on hand No loans accepted although several nave
been offered by organizations having the success OF Tue
festival at heart -
erected are approved. The Publication Committee take
occasion 70 thank THE TRIBUNE. me Army ana Nary
Gazette and other journals for the favorable noces the
proposed "fest" has met at their hands The Refresh
ent Committee report scale Of prices for VINES beer
DC at rate low enough TO bring these within hepOWer
of an 10 purchase The receipt OF the charter OF the Amer
lean SharpshoOters Society signed by the Secretary OF
State acknowledged In addition 10 the prizes hereto
fore mentioned the following have been promised From
the shapshOOer Society in Chicago, 5000 from that IN
Detroit. 500 In gold; from that IN bridgeport Coh
nrstelass HOwes sewing -machine from that III New
Haven OF HOwards patent besO breech-losdng rlnes
from the Nineteenth Ward Lazy Club silver cup worth
S2j; from Mrs DR.. PhOmena TTuchsess Of New-fOTk,a
silver cup worth 500 from the Teuouia sharphoOers So
Getty OF Boston. gold watch and chain worth sl2b;
from the New-YOrk Schttzen Corps, "a gold
watch and chain worth between 800 and 200.
Prizes are also expected from Boston and other
Places J, aces, But me grandest and most valuable
take Part In the coming national fest" in Vienna, Aus
una ~ massive drnknghorn Of pure silver The
h h worth Of the precious The pedestal is OF
ngny polished ebony The whole Is ornamented and
ADORNED III the most artistic manner and Will doubt
hIWe' tDousandA when placed exhibition One VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
SUMMARY OF PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-A number of sol
jeTs escaped from Fort Point before daylight this
ing and robbed and nearly murdered Police Officer Wag
Der. Nine arrested i'll this city and vicinity A
serious panic prevails among mining stock operators 20
day and prices declined heavily. Saturdays quotations.
yellow jacket declined to SOS; Gould Curry 70 $780,
Savage to $780, Hale 81 NorcrOss 10 $3.50 per foot Large
amounts offered and few buyers. fire occurred at
Vallejo this morning, destroying the Alpha block in
which were situated numerous stores Loss, $4,000 gold
value Marine arrivals yesterday, IS; all but two from
Pacific coast ports The bark Whistler the only ar
rival from the Atlantic coast There only eleven
coast arrivals to-day Sailed: Ship Mary Bangs for Lv
rpOol and bark Comet for Honolulu with numerous Wis
iors 10 the scene the volcanic disturbance Eight yes
sells are expected here from Hong Kong, with total tun
mage of 1858 tuns letter, the seal OF the
State from the Governor Of OtagO, has been issued
whereby consent given TO admit whaers and vessels
coming for repairs, free OF all haTbor dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
Butler has presented 70 eghtdsy clock Capt Teae Of COMPANY
Rife Regiment has resigned The kesrney nes to be Danued
NEwAPK-A Childrenja Aid Association has been

Butler presented 70 ehtdsy Capt Tef Of Compsn
organized this city and have been secured and beds pro
yded for the homeless 10 the old Bethel building Ryes the edge
evening where the applicant able pay fee Of I've cents will
be charged for the lodging The managers the Society are
wilde Messrs Rowland meeting Of the
EevJersey Historical Society ed yesterday the Soeys
meeting was called to order BY Judge s. Field the United States
District at Trenton The Corresponding Secretary Mhhsn
ESQ., an0G Sn% R .Ss s % 70 Bensmn
Franklin announcing the arrival the country OF Gen Lsyetse sso
other interesting historical relics including number Of sneisn %
ing churees the United States "A lady this Vicinity recently
sold silver dollar coined IN the year lt or So IN ne A.
only silver dollars coined aud this rarity oeeanGnea tne sno
appraisal enthusiasm manifested In TINS e yester
DAY afternoon the Of me being formed
for the successful prosecution Of the coming campaign
PATERSON.-All kinds of business are very dull.
mills ruined by the advance cotton ana Ine
price Of manufactured goods and manufacturers claim .oS. @ &
though the trade decreasing Machinsts are doing little Few
motives sent of Western roads and some repairs are cone
there demand saghts has been graded 70 me az
will the lower bridge petition IS ~ circulation IN ln
Ward and in the suburbs the East Ward to have the new
Ryerst The Pac aud Patterson Horse Railroad
President The Pompon Railroad has taken new start
improvements the Erie Road and Psssaic RIVER
BELVIDERE, N. J,-Phneas b. Kennedy died
here recently County the Legislature and
was member Of the Constitutional Convention 1874 He favor
ably spoken of eligible candidate for Governor
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.-Benajah Deacon, ESQ.,
dy Mr. appointed Msha BY Mr. Lincoln In 1901 and
reppond in 1865 and held the Office up to the time Ohs DEATH
WAVERLEY, n. Jon account OF the storm the
tnued until to-day weather is favorable the programme i9r
Thursday will adopted and be continued Saturday og uy
stormy the fair will be postponed until the 18th and 18th OF June
SOMERVILLE, N. J.-This village has voted, 9G3
to 7 for free Schools and hereafter the public school vi" De nee " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
SUMMARY OF BALTIMORE NEWS.

BALTIMORE. May 21.-The managers of all
the telegraph offices this city summoned to-day
before the Managers Of the Congressional investigating
Committee at Washington. The First DIVISION OF the
MARYLAND National Guard Of 5000 or 1000 parade
ana he reviewedhs afternoon by Gov Swan prize hgh
was to have taken place to-day, at some point on the
Chesapeake Bay between the puglists Busey anu "nle
which was frustrated by the police last night Johh
Fitzgerald, known as Dublin Tricks, and James lien
retta were arrested The sevcnteenyear Ocuss are a
nearing i'm various parts Of the State number OF hogs
have died. said of eating locusts The General As
seIpbly Of the Southern Presbyterian Church Ola SCHOOL
convened at DR.. Bullocks Church at noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
NRW-YoRK AND NEW HAVEN RAILRoAD--ANNUAL.
ELECTION.

NEw-HAvEN, May H.-The Annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the New-York and New-Haven
Railroad Company held here to-day, and was at
tended by about stockholders The meeting was en-
1rely harmonious Board Of Directors was elected,
rs follows William d. Bishop, Bridgeport George b.
Carhart George n. Miller Abraham Van Nest James j.
Roosevelt Wilson G. Hunt, NewYOrk William H. Board
man. Ezekiel II. TrOwbridge New-Haven; Jonathan God
FREY Southport; Nathan A Baldwin Milford Thrtysix
thousand six ftyslx shares of stock were
represented The Company propose to increase their
stock 100000 $5OOOOO to be used to purchase depot
grounds near Forty-fourhst. New-York; 100000 for
steel rails and 100000 for repairshops in NewHaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
steamship Bell Bsurne Norfolk % hours mdse aud pass
stearship CaAt I'VE. Providence, Bdse and pass
stes%sbp Wamsata Fish New. Bedford, mdse and pass
BARK Alamo N. CT weasunhOrn Hamburg 81 days 1ase.
Brig Costa Rea Cassidy Asp2sa Il days mdse O'n n0' 0'P
AI R1 6 P, ,Tf B Edsett Wador ~ S. days. plaster
Gen Meais whitney Gov ConT Augusta
aari' E esTs Merman Ellabetbpor
Midnight Swan Greek Nd NJ NJ Norman; rhhAasP0'A'
Potter Hooper, Haversiraw May susan p sGaGoI
4% S. Msp RSsiPat Alice G Yoys. Phadsph,
Trident philadelphia kpight susySIthh 49,,
S'S Spss,e Rhlabetbport p r Randolph EirabehpOr
fdbsREy' Eilabsthpcft Native, EHlabehpOa.
Charlie Willie, ElIsbeihPort Meath t New. Haven
J. x Manden Georges Banks hagle. PT D5
J. Rushing Ssw.LondOu- Far Wand, SeS.Bedio"-
Ai2a 0dhs, Wsstpor. RsysH1s. PsOs ts n.
s n s.1 ss.h."sH Man Rowland New Bedford
R R1I'sa R Ss@S sdH'0-' beuton, Rcadout
Chief BlIabethpert H. Hsbert, EliEabethport
Henrietta Port iobpsS1 EmIy Hillard El1abethpor-
Alpine, EhHbehpot Emma heen' Albany
SAILED.
Steamships Palmyra for Lyepoo Deutschland Bremen Eagle
St John, i, B ! brig LYDIA H. Cole, Sagua.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN PRAScsco May leAiyed, ships Gustav Marie, from
Hamburg and M Glover nom Port Discovery bark Horace Spr'gue
from Philadelphia, aud Lawrence from New York IN
T.s, aS Huber: sai Up T Ra Form Ss: 4 n
SS% I IosBes Nay a%Iisd sifs TssgaP Rico
william A.saer Philadelphia Paine aud Albert Treat Bangor
Ponder Rachel and Bu Ehabhpor About 50 vessels are lying
hAro detained the weather most Of them bound 10 the east
ward
SPOKEN.
May l3 lat a. Ion 81 g. sehL Elizabeth Foster bound W.
WHALERS.
Barb Roman Capt Church London Tepoted Cape Town
H. April with 20Oo bbls elephant oil would leave fot home
days has height o bills oil 100 from hr Roswell King Of
New London
MISCELLANEOUS.
The schr Hsrnons Capt Hart Of Belfast, which to Black
Ledge Wednesday morning. has been Of with the assistance Of cutter
Campbell Capt Carson and found have suffered ajur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
CUBA.
NEW PRESS LAWS.

HAVANA, May 21.-Royal orders are pub
ashed prohibiting the introduction Of books in the Span
ish language printed foreign countries excepting the
works of Spanish authors printed in foreign countries by
permission Of the Government also excepting the works
of foreign authors who the right OF translation
who arr permitted TO Introduce 800 copies provided they
obtain the Of the Government Newspapers are
prohibited by Royal order from reproducing leaders and
original articles which have appeared in another paper,
uness they obtain the consent OF said paper
Business was supended to-day. IL beng Holy Day
The bazaar the benefit of the orphans Of Havana,
was opened to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

o,o oerod aso,tior ipstrnctng the Committee on the
Book Concern to inquire the reoUs peS
fishing in the City Of NewYork uay The Rev O. l.
Taylor Of BrooSyn y offered resolution ahSGs feae
ing the practice of placing nd he eansiiy CAPABLE Of
doing the work The Dr. OF Troy sun
49, nhrrches wherever pracucanle, De lur
nisbed With Libraries for the use Of pastors The Commit
t % I"icnnacv reported against the election OF adui
zee O piSU at this time. The Conference then al
fnfpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.


BOAT RACE BETWEEN OXFORD AND HAYWARD
nv ATLANTIC rKt EsEAPH TRIBUNE
IoNpoN. Nav 21.-The Oxford crew have received
Ar eholanoe of the Harvard crew for boat race to
take plaoe some time next year. The Oxfords have
made reply declining as their may be changed
hy that time. They are ready and willing, however
% row match with the Americans if one can be
made for this year.
THE QUEEN GONE TO SCOTLAND.
The Queen has gone to Scotland. Her absence
from the seat of Government during the present Par
amentary and Ministerial crisis is widely censured
by the press.
q THE SCOTCH REFORM BILL
In the House of Commons tonight the scotch ne
form bin was again under discussion. MT baAte''
member from Montrose offered new clause 10 the
bill excusnq the poor from the payment OF rates, on
the condition of not exercising the franchise inns
amendment was accepted by Mr. Dsraeh' ana INC
further consideration of the bill was postpoheu'
Gov EYRE HELD TO TRIAL
Mr. Eyre late Governor of Jamaica has been held
for trial on the charges preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
CROP PROSPECTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, May H.-The following is based
On information furnished by the Statistical Division Of
the Department Of Agriculture Rarely are our Winters
80 favorable 10 I'LL sOwn wheat that of 1868 The
New ngland States encouraged 10 attempt wheat
culture more largely by the me CONDITION OF mat now IA
the ground. The was equally favorable IN the
the Wipfer crops in Livingston County Hew-York
saving was later than usual account Of the drOuth
Of spriSS In Erie the fields had yellow and unprOmis
ing look without material loss nom WINTER king ana
md seky appearance. Throughout New-Jersey, Penn.
Eyvania and Delaware there is general expression OF
satisfaction with the condition Of wheat and confident
expectation OF fruitful bafYestu no Casualty nterVehes
In the Ohio Valley ana in tine North west the Wheat
Miami Ohio it is not looking well In Hardin II was
somewhat frozen. while tine reports from most ONO couu
ties are quite favorable in Ottawa there never was
90 favorable a Winter. in Erie 1t was small but
promising and in Van Vert March passed
In West Virginia Putnam and Wood counties report in
feriOr condition from winter killing Other counties claim
accounts of the crop are uniformity favorable far bet
than usual better than last year, ~ some cases
better than for many years While IN Miami late sOwn
wheat is thin the early sown looks well In Kentucky
there mach diversity IN the appearance ana not niue
Henry Laurel Scott and OTHER Counties II is noticed in
Livingston County that fields with northern and eastern
Many fields In Henry County have been ploqghed and
sown IN oats; In Illinois, and especially IN the
northwest, the crop 10 mainly Spring wheat, but
the Fall soyD generally looks well in all that region
Very little loss from freezing - reported from missouri
1 snareo with other states 10 that latitude the drawback
Of drOuth in preventing early sowing yet in many
nes the returns are never better-yery promising, or
equivalent terms. From Virginia, North Carolina. and
Tennessee the condition reported is more varable-mOre
or Winter killing resulted in the belt between the
and thawiDR the covering OF snow being more general
than usual but Of sufficient depth for protection
rt the prospect for unusually good With every
day OF fine weather the frozen fields Improve in appear
ance materially affecting the expectations Of their
ownsrs Further south accounts favor an abundant mar
vest, IN proportion 20 acreage soWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
RAND'S PNEUMATIC GAS.
WARRANTED
THE SIMPLEST, SAFEST, AND BEs,
GAS WORKS IN THE WORLD


The gas made BY these works Uniform qua, Tia.
by any other known process
material need be supplied but iung y.. While d, sa
apparatus for making such known automatic n,.,
especially be supplied Oen weekly and sa,
The works being outside and entirely separate Ii. is
building be supplied with the gas or o,heu A.
occasion to approach them.
All machinery being entirely dispensed WITH WORKS "a, s,,s ID
cut Of order
The gas be made for less than Onehsf Of the price m
Enough gas be made in from Eve thirty supply d..n
nss factories usng twenty-five Ienss
Accidents impossible the tank holding the liquid placed %
ground surrounded BY and covered with the gs bo
only portable gaa works that companies .
extra hazardous
We guarantee gas works to give satisfaction
No skin required make this gssi boy ten years Cd ss
sufficient gas for ordinary dwellings in Ave Minutes
lss cheap Clearly and substitute for coal wed %
heat dwellings, and for all culinary operations &c
Those desiring further information please send for descriptive
eulart0 the
omce Of the COMPANY where working models may be ss
A C RAND Co,
No. Is Eusasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
nrrr pnrsRyrER1AN GENERAL AssEMBLY.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-The CONVENTION met i a1
10 O'clock at the FranKnst church IL consisted Sl ivo
nua sermon was delivered by the Rev j. Moore OF fc
mond Va The election of Moderator beng next III
order the Rev Drs j. B. Straton and j. MADDEN OF MIS-
sssipp were nominated and the latter was elected
Rev H. b. BOwde of Nashville was elected tehpoH!