davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

vision No a. g. of t. State of NewJersey will be held
eVenG Gd neserS 1S and singers have been en-
gagged and the meeting is eXpected 70 De an interesting
ton has been deteyred ~ Friday next The Clntonst
Nj. E Church is to hold fair In june tOr nnch ereaS
preparations are being made Ine e.y Itt %
PotePs Field will then be transformed into pubic pI
The sehuEen Corps. at their recent areet PrsSge, % &
NewJersey Historical Society will be held at II O'Clock
this morning The early history OF Morris toShT ~ a M
the settlement OF EzabethtOwn VIII DC treateu ny '"r
Vim. A. Whitehead OF The Advertiser
METUCHEN, N. J-Mrs. Halls millinery
store robbed Monday last Of $500 worth OF goods
There have been several robberes here Of late Dnt DO
rests have been made.
ORANGE, n ia few weeks ago the
Common Council OF this town passed ordinance pro
hbtng the sale OF Intoxicating liquors Sunday uDueI
penalty OF lne and imprisonment. This ordinance has
been In force now for two weeks. A New-York news
paper calls 10 Puritancal law and says IL must De re-
Deaed and makes the impression that lts EN- enoreeen OF
into operation the people have enjoyed two OF the quiet
st Sundays Orange has had for years and the authorizes
are supported in their action by every respectable czen
m the community The charter election at this place
resulted IN the choice OF an independent ticket framed
village President aud VIM Redmond, Thos. Fenner, A.
f. Tllon N NJ J. Beebe, j. W. c. Gardner aud Theodore
Blume, Trustees.
WATERLOO n. Felix Burns of Newton
baggage master on the Sussex Railroad while coupllnR
some cars at the junction, was caught between tIt
bumpers and injured severely that he died soon after
ward He leaves family that Tor the present VIII pt
provided for by the Company.
TRENTON, n. N.J.-Thomas 0. Kelly, charged
with false swearing IN an alleged lfahlueDt
ton case at brunswick in Middesex County, wa.
convicted Yesterday in the United States District Court
Trenton, and sentenced TO one year a nara aD9r ~
the state Prison, and TO pay hne OF S Judge Ilelu @
pronounced the sentence which undoubtedly woulu nave
been heavier but that several Influential gentlemen IN
terested themselves Keys behalf for the reason Una
they believed him TO have been the dupe OF Other Pae
Foster the cOunteTfeer, sentenced yesterday to
the State Prison FOR three years at hard lapof
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

Senator Fenton arrived in town last night from
Washington and ut tho Fifth Avenue Hotel The Com
mander Marcello Cerru Italian Minister 70 the United
States and Count COObano Secretary Of legation are
at the Clarendon Hotel Mr. Cerrnu will shortly SAL FOR
Europe and viii be succeeded by NJ Bertnau who held
the position several years ago. Wademar Bodsc0
Charge dAffairs OF Russia at Washington Mrs Gov.
Hoffman, and Col Robert LenOx Banks OF the Governors
STAFF are at the Clarendon Hotel The Hon. Homer A:
Nelson, Secretary OF State, Albany; Judge Perrin OF
North Carolina; the Hon D. spraker, Canaiohare; a. j.
DreXel Philadelphia; the Rev. A. steCd, Clarence MO
the Rev. A. SehOOnmaker, Troy, the Rev. H. A. sawyer
Dayton Ohio, and DR.. w. l.. Candee, milwaukee, are at
the St Nicholas Hotel. j. NJ Francis OF The TTOH Times
c. c. Clark Of The Troy Press c. Macarthur OF nc Troy
Budget John f. McDOnOugh, aud Col. :. *. Ihllllps,
Philadelphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel Deputy
Attorney General Hammond Albany, Is nt the Norman
House. The Marquis du BOurbel OF England ex-Goy
Smith Of Vermont, Ben Held Albion, Col j. T. Willard
Col g. b. BIssel, Hartford the Hon. John Porter, Au
burn and the Rev. DR. Eewkrk Philadelphia are az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel EK Congressman WIN. A. Plle OF
Missouri H. A. Rsley OF the Treasury Department, aud
Lieut. Commander Blake u. s. Navy are at the Astor
House.
The election that has been held during the
last two days at the Hew.YOrk Hospital resulted as fol
lows President, Geo. c. Crmbe; Vco-rrcsident, john
David Wolfe; Secretary. ID. C. Murray Treasurer X. H.
Kennedy Governors j. f. dc Payster JnO. A. Stevens
g. III. Fac, j. G. Green, r. A. COukling, n. r. Bailey O.
ID. Swan j. w. Beekman j. B. Johnston, s. Wets. j. NJ
BrOuD j. COrse S Candy, r. j. Livingston, W. Dcnnis
town, j. g. Schultz q. e.. Ward, q. d. H. Gillespie W. B.
Hoffman. f. y. Ianrnv u Thnrie. q. +. Olyphant.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

o ona kpe any impediment notable crime In these
neyysons and no reply being made, he commenced
them the prayers Of the clergy and persons prese& &
service for the Communion, during which the canI
date for deacon publicly examined by the Rev Dr
Burgess and the being satisfactory the BshOp
laid his hands the head OF the candidate, saying
'Take thou authority to execute the Office OF deacon
the Church Of God committed unto thee in the name OF
the Father and OF the eon, and OF the Holy Ghost lie
was presented with the New Testament the Bishop say
ing Take this authority TO read the gospel In lhe
Church Of God and to preach the same thou be hereIo
licensed by the Bishop" .,,
The form for the ordination OF the priest was nearly
identical with the above but after the ceremony e
Bishop warned the candidate Of the Importance OF the
duties had undertaken, and publicly examined MN as
to his competency The concluding prayers OF the sery
ice then read by the Bishop and after the comnun
ion service the congregation dispersed
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20
YACIIrING

The following gentlemen were elected officers
Of the Bayonue Yacht Club wednesday evening Cou-
modorc Isaac Van Wiuke vice Commodore, Henry j..
Van Nostraud Rear Commodore, john G Harrison ;
President j. o. Seymour Secretary, Thomas Harrison
Treasurer Wastu Ellsworth Sailing Master, Capt Jos.
Ellsworth. Measuror Gc0rge Wilson. Tie opening o..
gratta VIII take place abou, the 10th Of July meanwhile
the members actively putting every lhlus n good
trim. Several Uf the yachts being improved and
confidently expected 70 beat thor own time Among
those which likely 10 he dstu shed during tins sea
son are the New, FlyAway, George C0ucy ana sea
Mowers. number Of gentleman from Elizabeth Ciiy
aud towns Ia that vicinity, dcsTOus OF joining the
club, and Will add scyera new yachts 20 the fleet.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20
ORDINATION IN THE DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND.

AT Grace Church, Brooklyn Hights, Bishop
IAtjohn lately elected to preside over the Diocese Of
Long Island ordained one candidate TO tho priesthood
ana one 10 the deaconate The Bishop by the
neN Dts' Van kleeck, Burgess, Haskn, SChenek, the
rev WIN HchOuler aud the Rev. Prof Seymour OF tho
Theological seminary There were several other
mon present 10 the number altogether OF II or 49,
"iR 10 the pad weather, aud the sloppy condition OF
me me Suees the attendance was very slim After morn.
PIa{eIs sermon was delivered by the Rev Chas III
nan, hector OF Holy Trinity, from lst Fnistie
sSese 1nPItny' Sd chapter IOh verse; "And let
!!tnese also nrst Do proved; then let them mac
we ., O.iee .i OF deacon being found blameless"
AlteI tle sermon, winch closed with a solemn and i'm
took MS pace near the Communion table and tic Rev
Dr burgess presented the candidates for ordins
the teY uen9 " DeRen Tor priest, aud the Rev Henry
A. Dows Tor deacon; The minister presenting them
having stated that ne had examined them, and Thought
saOn exercise their minsterng to tho honor OF COD
and the edityiRg ot LIS Church, the Bishop demanded Il
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
Steamship Alabama limebuer Pernandina Fla mdse and pass
Steamship nrgo. Johusru, Portland. mdse anl ra's
gts,rsap Fsuts Freeman. Philadelphia mdse. and pass
g,Ik I.,saI. Errssfu. Caraf q DAYS, railroad iron
Boy Alice Loud RIO Graude Sui 50 days Liss and wool Ietn
mort r hea ,advto EeaYok; brig Caeque Tor New
U, Msra Crasei CroaeiI Hessna 80 day.. fut.
SIR g. GuGtrs CooHis Windsor. y. >, plaster
SeIT j. D. St,tsIsai C4rk. GEORGES Banks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASp ooAsrvi'E
3 Parysr sr, Nauiu-Arl h'A Jaof. btls'l''~
sarah Nara. Ors.er ba. A,lctf bneatF"I"
Siuga.ack, NcEll1vel.
Bark Acton Ds.su Fosn Ay H. 10 l-t 'S Ion CAB BY
p.otao4t q. ". B.alt 20 H.
SAILED.
-Cuta The Queen sEi Nevada Tor Lverpoo Hauras
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Coo % ir Guaa.aaauoi s,l. " b. TicliorI fon Ponce
Ns-ra Io.Is.. Arl4C0
WuHyToN. e. c.. May l9-Auvel, steamship Poueer. from
Pg1trt Cleared steamships Empire and Volunteer, for Newlor
J.bis ssr d. Tat from Rock port Sailed steamship Magroia
for Sew -YosE. sthr ". I. C4th.ug, for Philadelphia
Amec boston Arrived steamship Huntsville. from NeNlOIk
SAN FtANCisCo May l1Aruyrd. shp Ada Eye OL Boston,
Alice Davis from L'eoo EIa Norton i"m Newport "Aei Loe
SEa.Lospoy Nay ia-AryeI. ebr. Mary Fisher from Bn't
more. from Newport for NtNlok AaaEcN Stewart
Trypheuil aul Charger flum NeN-IVrE .or PoIiaelce
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoyDoSnyVY, Aav l9rte steamship Britannia ani Uuei King
dom fiou Sss.Yor, fr Glasgow, s-uaivi o1 Mgvie
HAytvA May l9TLe steamship Ese, FROM hea-loTk arrived
tbs morning
reports May d. at 80 % og "a! pa'ssd shp N'sgI Of 81 JoAa
the gale Ui May r. Sic So steering ioE Bostoa
SPOKEN.
ship Robert l. Lane om Honolulu Tor New BediOu May D. lat 1917
Sb9 EI,one from Calcutta Boston Feb 49, lat s. lon &c E.
.------------------------
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20
Announcements.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.-This article is
the Tue secret what Fashouable Lade5 Aetre;'es
aud Opera Singers produce that cultivated d'g appearance
50 much adm red in The Circles OF Fashion. . u
removes M BOtches Redless Freckles Tan Sunburn
uI Winds and gives to The Complexion Bloom
Parity flnsareG decacy aud No Lady Who values hn
Complexion without tie Magnolia Bale - cents viii by o
Hg Of respectable Depot No. Il Parklo" n l. Use
LyoLs KatbaIr0u fJg the Hair
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

"UP AND AT THEN."-This appears to be the
popular determination HSoxs HATS Of the Spring and
Sumner sy Il good resolve and the result marvellous and per
sat activity popular saesom No 2l2 Broadway corner Of
Fuon, whea you just your particular
yoB must suit il a KSo1s
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

FROM PERSANDISA Fla-In steamship Alabama MAY l9-Si
echru,eau ard children Mr. W T. Spencer and cil9rro
Mor G. T. Taylor, wn Halsu, h J. NJ heoti Mary D. h'zeh
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

y - H.. r. M ~ x115 /" "a '- Hour Ther Bar Wind.
MAy l9-7 5lo 2q63 NE.B- - ~ ~ ~ ~
so 29g2 n > ~ aS.e ~ w
go 20 NV. IL 30 IsIo ~ ~ w ~
-MOrpng-YeIT cloudy at lJOi sngh'p couu -
overcast 5O to 9. very cloudy from $40 70 81 oVeas'
raining H. rainy II TO Ahsrnoon-Oefeas,
rainy BvenbgOvereas 10 y very May IL !" ''V aNJ
fron sunIst 10 ll:30 Ran-Depth this day, i men
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

SQUIRE & LANDER, No. % Fulton-st., New
York Is tie best place to buy reliable WATCHES bIs DIAhoAD
JEwELRY Apl SmyERWARs DilB0ads q sDse.d'y.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

VERMONT SPRING WATER-The great remedy
for Cancer scr Kdley diseases Sold b. Druggists Depot -
SCnIsyFALINs, NJ. l5O Wll.an-st, Newlork
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20
P4SSENGERS ARRIYED

SUNDAY-SCuooL s.-BROUGHTON WY
NAN 10 10 Bible ose Keep the llr al best assor'welL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

WILLIAMSON wFFLETRBR for double teams on pow,
mower Approved Fa1ne Club American Institute
Costs lees ouss aud far to Old STYLE hghteus labor and
benefits teams perfect ,laIes the dan pryens ehatng
Try 49, and iu VIII tud Indispensable We guarantee II 70 be hnteis
Pnr ~ cash nth order g. HASkELl 0 luanest, NeS.fOTh
UgJ wanted 10 s" hsna ioF circular
New-York tribune., 1869-05-20

20 S-Chtrls, C. Beatty D. IL D. Stsabenyi Ohio John T.
Bafus D. Sersntetady Il Ptuess GuTley DID, Washing
sos d. C. JOSEPH 6. MoIo ID, Cincinnati, Ob.oi wils, d
Howard D. D. Allegheny City, Pa william seheHek DID, Plia
s.pbia Pa yIe.oy D. Reed DID, Camden n j. Frederick r.
Brown DID, S. Paul Milu j. Edou RotEWtl DID, Brooklyn n
T. Jsues M Ray eq Indianapolis lad The Hou Robert Mcknight
Pittsbargs Pa tbe ssmvel Galloway LID. Cousbu,
Ohio tie Hon oyty Ciarke, Detroit Mich the Hon George
r. StOrg ST. L0ps W0 Prof QrnODd Be'tv LII psnuH hy
(R S)wm. Adams D. D. GeWYoh Cty, u Ed"in T. Hated,
D. EtwYofl City Y jonathan T. stesrus d. D., Newark N
J.; PllaSoa H Fowler D. D. Udes n y James Shaw D. D.,
R0ebs - Henry L. Hitchcock D. D. Hudson oboi Robert
W. Patterson, D. CLesgo Ill HtnU Nelson D. D. b. Louis
No; George Wispt D. Philadelphia Penn the Hon kd~ard
A. Lambert Bokiy5 N y the Joseph AsoB IL D. West
Philadelphia Penn the Hou Henry W. Williams Ii D. Pittsburgh
Psun The Hon. Truman Hsrdy Cleveland Obo Mr. Robert W.
sitts Dayton oto The Hon Jacob Parrsnd Detroit Mich
The report duly presented by Dr. Beatty before the
Old School at Cincinnati and DR. Adams before the New
soOO at Rochester and received with the hearest wei
rome Some discussion had In the former,
but both bodies finally voted 70 send II down TO pres
yfeTcs FOR ratification according 70 the understood
Tie New School Pfesbyteres voted Ia favor OF the Basis
tLus cent down, buL dssa!isaeLIon having peeD mani
, 1869-07-27
PERU.
HI PLAGUE SPOT.

THE PLAGUE SPOT.
Lima, May 28.-In my last letter | mention
ed the extraordinary phenomenon, near Locum-
ba, which causes the death of all animals that
approach that fatal spot. [ am now enabled to
give you some particulars. An American gen
tleman, who passed over the locality, confirms
the previous reports. On the LOcumba road,
about 20 leagues from Tacna, there exists what
is here termed a dry arroyo, but in fact is the
bed of a former river, into which, from time m
memorial, no water has been known to pass.
During the late earthquakes, which destroyed
africa ana partly Tacna, the shocks were strong
est in the neighborhood Of Locumba and the
Arr1e10s. A muledriver reported that one of
the mountains near the arroyo had been split
open, and a small stream of fetid water was
oozing out Of the mountain into the arroyo. No
attention was at first paid to the fact, nor to the
mortality among the animals that visited the
neighborhood. 1t was only wheu the people
began to leave Tacna, and flee from the scOurge
of the yellow fever, which was devastating the
cities to the valley of Locumba, that they be-
came aware of the fatal effects upon their ami
mails, at a distance as much as eight and ten
, 1869-07-27

miles from the arroyo. "The STENCIL says my
informant, 81 can compare to nothing else than
old bilge water, of the smell of which you be-
come painfully conscious. Within II miles
from its source, my horse dropped down under
me, and in five minutes he was dead. He vomir-
ed three or four times a thick black substance,
similar in consistency and appearance to the
black vomit. | was thus left to walk Is miles
to the nearest house, two-thirds of which | may
call a mules graveyard, 50 thickIy was the old
road covered with them. The cause of this
singular freak of nature is unknown; but it
seems that the gases which have impregnated
the atmosphere produce the vomit and death
of the animals that inhale it. What these gases
are composed of science alone can solve" A
Commission has been ordered by the Govern
ment to examine into this extraordinary matter
and report upon it.-Ibid.
, 1869-07-27

Assurances of every description on sim
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 100 Dollars to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of'the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a tree
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The neXt investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
SeGetary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DIR. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
, 1869-07-27

General Raasloff speaks of his mission to the
United States, the difference between the late
President and Congress, and adds:
ain no part of the United States have L found
a want of friendship for Denmark, and many
calm and impartial persons have expressed to me
sincere regret at the delay in ratifying the treaty.
1t must not be left out of view that the treaty
has not been rejected: the ratification has been
only adjourned and this adjournment is due to
the attitude taken by a number of wise states
men, the most remarkable of whom IS my friend
the Hon. Charles Sumner, one of the most able
and experienced statesmen Of our epoch, who
has, during many years, been the leader OF the
Senate in all that concerns foreign affairs, and
who never loses sight Of The regard and conSld-
alton due by one POWer to a friendly nation.
Besides, a favorable change has been made
in the condition of public affairs in the United
States. The passions which have long govern
ed have gradually become calm, and the public
have taken notice of the facts relative to the ne
eotiations which preceded the treaty. The
p~rincipal obstacle to the ratification Of the
treaty has been ignorance Of facts, and it may
be today regarded as decidedly removed. The
knowledge which have of the American charac-
ter, in which the sentiment of right is so pro-
foundly implanted, affords me strong reason to
hone that we shall obtain justice, and that my
American friends will Justify the confidence |
have placed in their honor, a confidence which
has never been deceived, even under clrCuna-
stances the most troublesome.
"But having, as we'll as | can, explained the
reasons which have delayed the ratification, [
cannot possibly comprehend, in the present
state of affairs, an adjournment beyond the next
session of Congress. If such should happen it
will griove me profoundly not only in regard to
our own interests, but also on account of the
unfortunate influence such a course wOnld have
on the political and financial character Of the
United States. | lived a long time in that
country, and have conceived an attachment too
true for the American people to be Indifferent
to such a misfortune. Strong in the intimate
knowledge which | have of the Government
and the people of the United States, [ do not
hesitate to convey certainty of the conclusion
of the treaty, and if find myself disappointed
in my hopes, and will have led my colleagues
and the Rigsdag to an erroneous belief, will
think the earth has ceased to be under my feet,
and that there is nothing more to believe or
IL - T " n
, 1869-07-27
Terms Of Advertising,

Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier l to s lines 81 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 1G
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia l to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
% For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
, 1869-07-27
BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society.

BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGEToWN, BARBADOS
1pHIS Society, which confines its bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
cient TO create large SURPRISES, out OF
which ReverSionary Bonuses, averaging
% per cent per annum upon the amour
assured have been distributed among Il G
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 20 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part OF
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and hat they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
Tie following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required to assure $500,
for the whole term, upon a single life -
, 1869-07-27
AUCTION.

PFTER Bcgjpring af Gouverne-
7 mentet vii vordc afhoIdt otfentlig
Auction L0Ucrd0gen de" 3ite dcnncs,
Efermiddag KL. | slct, paa Pladscn
udcnfor Christiansvprnstort over 3
fra den militairc Station paa Kings
hill casserole
E1::T e s r e
Christia"s.;ansteds Auctions @oa
toir den eide JUL 1869.
G. SARAJ".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
THE RyGyyT ,apTRTT

GENERAL. II. d. WELLS, the defeated radi-
cal candidate for Governor of Virginia, appears
disposed to accept the situation as he finds it.
Instead of joining hands with the disap-
pointed ofice-seekers, who regard their defeat
as sufficient excuse for che continuance of
military government, and endeavoring to
account for the success of his opponent by
allegations of intimidation and fraud, General
Wells writes manly letter, in which he not
only expresses the hope that Virginia will at
once be restored to her rightful position in
the Union, but also urges the prime necessity
and justice of a universal amnesty, in order,
as he says, to deprive every man of the
least vestige of excuse for inAicting injustice
upon others in retaliation for wrongs or poll
tical disabilities suffered by himself" This
is the right spirit, and the sooner it becomes
universal among the so-called radicals Of the
Southern States, the better for the South and
the country at large. Prescription has
answered its original purpose-that of enforc-
ing the Congressional policy of reconstruc-
ton; and it is neither wise nor safe to en-
deavor to pervert it to another purpose-that
of keeping certain class of men in Office
throughout all the lately rebellious States
Congress should hold the Southern leaders to
a strict accountability, and where, as has been
the case in Georgia, they appear disposed to
violate their pledges, and attempt to turn the
tide of reconstruction backward, they should,
by some sharp and decisive measure, be made
to realize the fact that the nation is not to be
trifled with. But where, as in Virginia,
entire good faith and hearty cooperation in
the reconstruction movement are manifested,
there is but little doubt that "a universal act
of notable amnesty" as General Wells calls
it., would be productive of the very best
results.