davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
Prussia and Austria,

t00IcI o-lAA AALAo u Itt,
but also having been Director of an Institute
established by himself, especially for the
II eatment Of diseased eyes at the city of Ham
burg, in Germany, which he had to leave on
account Of politics-but bringing with him the
most fattering testimonials from many per-
sons who eyesight had been restored through
his instrumentality
DR.. Smaller Was also for two years the lead
ing physician in the IIosI ital and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
DISEASED EYES
is called to the large experience which
DOCTOR SMALLER

has had in the treatment Of this kind Of COM
plaint he not My having studied with the
best and most celebrated Professors in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
KNIFE, PISTOL AND SCls sOaS,

Yesterday afternoon q respectfully attired mid.
die aged man, but evidently under the influence OF
drink, named John Phalen, was brought before Jus.
tice Hogan at the Tombs. He was accompanied by
officer Brady, OF the Fourteenth precinct, aid also
by Elizabeth Stowell, lady In mourning, prophet
ress OF O skirt and crnOline factory.
Mrs. Stoweli said that Phalen, from whom she had
been divorced during the last twelve IN Onths, had
forced himself into a room at her factory, had
knocked her down and held loaded
pistol to her head. young man en-
poyed In the establishment had wrested
the pistol from him, and Phalen had then
grasped her by the neck and endeav0red to strike
her with pair or shears and knife. The girls in
the roundabout thirty Of them-fed In great alarm,
ana she was herself dragged from Phalen by some OF
the workpeope. Phalen then locked himself in the
room, creating considerable alarm by his violent
conduct. Oficer Brady found crowd Of about 1000
persons around the factory, and forcing his way to
the room where Phalen was he demanded adIns-
sion, which was refused He then burst the door
open, and rushing upon Pbalen disarmed HIM, and,
on the complaint OF Mrs. Stowell conveyed him to
the Tombs. In default OF $1,000 he was committed
to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

ford across the Juquery. The enemy was imme-
dately attacked by greauy superior forces quickly
brought 70 bear and after Stubborn conict o. nve
or six hours his hank was turned, his whole force
Iaken, while from the ineliciency OF the Paraguayan
armament the allied loss was small.
on the nth the joint Argentine and Brazilian
corps effected It's junction with the Comte dEu. On
the 18th the three corps set out In pursuit, and the
same day the central corps routed force OF 900
men, with twelve cannon, who had intrenched them
selves on the road, and took all the cannon.
On the 2lst General Mltre and General Autos
column beat another Paraguayan force, and on the
same day the middle column, commanded by Mar
shat Victorino, routed 500 ParaguayanS and cap
tured their twelve cannon.
The COmte d'Eu also telegraphs that the Para
about t6e ist6.
Lopez is supposed TO have lost nearly all his
cannon and to have saved only his body guard or
last accounts the allied troops continued TO follow
bis trial. but lie must have then secured at least ten
days advance upon them into the mountains OF
Caaguazi.
Lopez is believed to have stll 1000 men and
twelve cannon. The further operations being be.
You'd the Manduvira, this river VIII be used TO main
tain the allied COMMUNICATIONS.
1t Is reported that II Lopez succeeds IN avoiding
capture aud securing retreat among the noun
talnS or the northeastern Indians, the allies VIII
Asuncion until the fna pacincation Of the country
and the establishment Of . sef-supportlng govern
ment.
Forty-four British subjects were released by the
Comte 'Eu's victories and had arrived at Buenos
Ayres. one or two had accompanied Lopez in his
flight
The Paraguayan provisional government have out
lawed Lopez pnd declared his followers traitors. A
great many Faraguayan families wore arriving at
Asuncion, all IN the greatest misery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

THE COURTS.
COURT or SESSIONS.

Observation-Disclosures Disposed Of Darling the
Past Term.
Before Judge Troy ana Associates.
Charles yogel was convicted OF having committed
q rape upon young girl ami sentenced to the State
Prison fof the term of twenty years.
The Grand Jury came into court and reported that
they had disposed OF all the cases put before them,
and the Court ordered them to be discharged.
District Attorney Morris then arose and desired to
say few words about the Grand Jury which had
just finished It's term OF service. lie had had great
many years. experience OF grand jurles and ne felt
1t due TO the gentlemen present to say that more
industrious or efficient body OF grand jurors never
came under his notice. To show the amount OF
work. done by. them during the. session he
would state that the number of cases ex-
which 20 were dismissed, aud 126 indictments
were found, as follows;-Murder, l. assault and bat
terry, with intent to kill ana do bodily harm, u;
battery, 9; grand larceny, 81 petit larceny, 4; bur
gary, Is; rape, a; emoezziement, o. receiving
stolen goods 5; excise, 4; arson, 8; abandonment,
!; dsorderly house, !; carrying concealed weapons,
administering poison, !; misdemeanor 2; con-
splracy, 8; forgery, 2; subOrnation Of perjury 2.
Cases disposed OF by the Court or Sessions Sep.
TENDER term, lS6e-hianslauRhter, !; malicious
mischief 2; assault and battery, with intent TO XIII
and do bodily harm, 9; assault and battery, 8; grand
larceny and larceny from the person. 81; burglary,
10; rape, o; obtaining goods under false pretences
., emoezl'ement 2 forgery. !; receiyings stolen
sccas, Z; riot i; excise ., yssv.-, ;: aoanaonmeat'
!; dsorierly house, i rescuinx prisoners, II carry
The number OF persons sentenced ard the ag9re-
gate number Of years OF sentence Of tie eentennet
term Of the Court OF Sessions were as fOiOws:-Io
the Penitentary, forty persons, eightyiour years.
sons, seventy-tw0 years and seven months; jail,
three persons; fined, eight persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
BRAZIL.

Audience of the American Envoy with the
Emperor. ~ .eAr1'' ~
At the audience Of the 2Sth Of August the Hon.
Henry 7. Blow, United States Minister, presented
his credentials with the following address,
Your MAJEsrY-ln presenting my letters OF Gre
dence from the President OF the United States 1t ID
source Of the highest qualification to add assur-
ances Of the more Than ordinary interest that he
has evnced in everything pertaining to the govern
ment OF the empire or Brazil.
In common with the people OF the republic he
fully appreciates that great moral power which you
have 30 wisely directed In the interests OF civilization
and good government, and with them he most ear
nesty desires those intimate commercial and social
relations which 1t seems the God OF nature designed
should exist between two vast countries Yielding In
one or the other every product required for the rich
or poor Of either or demanded by the age in which
we live.
desire nothing so much as to be able to aid in
these important results, and consider myself most
fortunate In commencing my duties at time when
the great blessing OF peace Is to give increased
power and new impulse to your government and
people.
His Majesty REPLIED
thank my good friend the President of the United
States greatly for this further proof OF his friendship
The reciprocal interests which unite our countries
assure most friendly relations, and am confident
that your mission Will always contribute to maintain
and draw them closer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
Details of Comte D,Eu Campaign.

FROM the Anglo Brazilian Times Sept. III
the news from Paraguay appears to warrant the
presumption that the war Ia virtually at its end,
although Lopez II s most probable, has secured his
retreat, with small force, through the devotion Of
his army, and may yet give trouble.
After the Colite d'En, with the bulk OF the Bra
zlan army, aud small contnpents OF Argentine and
oriental troops, Ia all about 49, 900 men, had reached
NaieDzuea, ne pushed on without delay towards
Peribcbuy driving the Paraguayan skirmishers, and
arrived before that capital on the 10th Of August
nnding II fortified, mounted with ten cannon and
garrisoned by 1900 10 1000 men. The need OF pro-
tectDg from overwhelming force an expedition de-
tached 70 Try aud occupy Barreiro deayed the attack
day, but on tue morning OF the 18th Peribebuy was
bom0arded anu stormed. the paraguayans losing
tw0tnrds Of their garrison, while the vlctors had
only some 500 hors ds c07abut.
ON the 10Th the Come d'Ea's command reached
the arsenal OF Caacupe, whose machinery was found
destroyed, anu II was then learned thai during the
two preceding days the Paraguayans had effected
the evacuation OF Ascufra and CaacupG the ArRen-
tine and Brazilian forces that were to have coope.
rated on the Paragaayan right having failed to
force the ascent IN TINE to place themselves between
Lopez aud his line or retreat The tro0ss which
had passed through Caaeupe were estimated by in.
tegent observers at about 5000, with sixty pieces
or cannon. +.
on learning the encmy's escape the Comte d,Eu
hurried on his two army corps by forced marches
along two roads and on the 10th, while one corpa
reached and sktrmshed with q retreatinr force
the other, with the Comte d'Eu, came at about
ten miles from Curuguatay, upon the gross OF the
enemy, estimated at from 5000 to O. 900 men,
disposed W line Of battle 70 contest the passage Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


fIUYvETTER-WHyARD.-On Tuesday evening
October 8. at st. Marv's church, West HOboken, by
the Rev. Father John Philip, RAPHAEL D'HUYyETrER,
OF Antwerp, Belgium, TO Miss MARY A., daughter OF
William II. Whyard, OF Hudson CITY, No cards.
GROw-DALTON.-On Tuesday, October g. at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. James
Dalton, Mr. CHARLES +. GROW to Miss KATIE f.,
daughter of Francis Dalton, Esq., all OF this city,
MENDELL-MACDoNALD.-In Brooklyn, by Rev.
W. II. Norris. JOHN r. MENDEL. OF CRAWFORD, N. j.,
to EMMA l.. MACDONALD, OF Brooklyn.
California papers please copy.
MALLERY-WEIR.-OnT Thursday, October 7. by the
Rev. Frederick Sin, HENRY MALLERY to Miss BELLA
WEIR, both Of this city.
RoBERrs-WILEY.--On Thursday evening, october
Rev. Lewis + Clover d. D., CLAnENoE 4. RoSsaTs,
Of Philadelphia, to SARA G. WILEY, daughter Of
Howard Wiley, of this city.
WARREN IALoR.-On wednesday, October 9. at
the residence Of the brides parents, Yorkvlle by
the Rev. II. Gackmeyer, S. j., Mr. PETER WARREN
10 JULIA ANN ADELAIDE daughter OF john Lalor, Esq.
It-WINTRIEGnAM.-O Thursday, october
:, by the Rev. Dr. Storrs. TYLEE W. WAgDELL. Esq,
to MARY b., daughter OF Sidney Nottingham, oil OF
Brooklyn, l.. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
THE PARAGuAYAN WAR.
...c Baenos Ayres s.e,uaard's Epttaph or the
War.

.4c Baeaos Ayres sses,uii;ard's Epitaph OF the
War.
The war has cost Brazil at the rate OF EDS 900 ster
llng ana 100 men per diem; IL las cost the Argen-
tine Republic about &C. 900 and twelve men per diem
and Montey!deo about fSoU aud two men daily
which sum up as folows:-BraZil, nity-siX months
G55, 900 sterling, and l6o 900 men; Argentine
Republic, hfty-two months, 10 800, 900, anu 49, 10
men: Montevldeo, fl,2is, QUO, ami g. r20 ueu Max.
ing total OF EGG, $685. 900 sterling and 1sg $40 men
as the cost OF the war to tue les THIS is not
mere speculative calculation but return based on
most authentic sources.
AT first sight II would appear that the losses of
Brazil seem out OF all proportion; but II must he
borne III mind that more than three four,hs OF the
burden Of the war fell on our imperial ally; the
whole OF the fleet and most OF the land forces
belonged to Brazil, and 1t Is stated by well Informed
parties that the actual army In Paraguay consists as
foliows:-22,000 Brazlians 1900 Argentnes, and
1000 Oientas, the last named being III reality Para
guayans.
The injury sustained by Brazil will! hardly be
recovered In the present century, that caused TO
Ruenos Ayres and the Banda Oriental NAV be
quay has been nnal aud destructive. Brazil has
gained valuable and efficient navy, such as she
had not before, but the loss in men and money Ia
incalcuiabIc. Buenoa Ayrea and Montevideo have
gained by an extraordinary influx OF gold and a
great trade In army supplies, but they have lost In
every other respect; many growing enterprises have
been checked or abandoned, the administration OF
rural matters aud Interests has been totally forgot
ten, and security for lie ard property has greatly
diminished
The future OF Paraguay is blank. The allies have
given II liberty, but the country is now bowling
wilderness, winch once bloomed ike the happy Val
ley OF Rasseaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
sTaEtr tUoTa1nss.
Five O'Clock p. NJ.
THE HoaEY HlmlcIDs.
Queer Threats-A plea for Fair Play

Queer Tbreats-A Plea for Fair Play.
The course pursued by Coroner Rollins in com.
uniting to the Tombs Robert Fry, the coored man,
after he had been acquitted by the jury for taxing
the life OF iPeter Roney in selfdefence, has been
somewhat severely commented upon by portion OF
the city press IN consequence OF misunderstanding
the motives which prompted the action OF the
Coroner. The fact Is that Fry perfectly willing
10 be temporarily detained, and his counsel and like
wise many friends deemed that judicous step to
take. The day following MS commitment, however,
Fry was discharged, and 1t said that Immediately
afterwards he left the city 70 avoid trouble which
might ensue II he continued IN the service OF his
employer try's life has been threatened and there
are men sufficiently desperate 70 carry the threat
into execution should q convenient opportunity be
presented.
The following communication explains ITSELF
No. al EfsnTn AVENUE, NEW YORK, Oct 8, 1899
Ts TUE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD:--
Since the shooting ARRAY Tuesday by which Peter
Rooney los, his life, evil disposed persons
have circulated report that furnished the
Fry tlr pistol remarkng the time, "t good
have become prejudced against for Evidence
the inquest and by these base reports emanatng from
unscrlpuous william Villains VIII thoroughly investigate
the entire matter before putting their errbs threats OF
dering me into execution. THOMAS LYNCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY oct. % T. M.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks Ii
quite favorable TO monetary ease IN our local mar
ket although it continues to renec the deadlock IN
the movement OF the crops. Thus, although the
loans have contracted four and half millions,
the deposits have failen on only four millions, show
ing that the currency movement, as between tins
city and the interior, is stu IN our favor, contrary
to the precedent OF the season. The increase in
specie is over Eve and hail millions owing to the
return to the banks Of gold and gold certificates
employed IN the recent speculation and kept out OF
the banks to aid those whose operations based
CD the scarcity OF the actual gold. decrease OF
two millions in legal tenders is not so easily ac-
counted Tor, and excites considerable comment.
The totals OF the last two statements as ioi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
KINGS GGyaTY SUaaoGATs'S CUT.
Before Surrogate Veedel

Before Surrogate Veeder.
The wills Of the following persons deceased were
admitted TO probate:-Sneus E. Totten, Charles
Henry Gam. Richard II. Ellis George H. Shaw,
John Voorhees,, Patrick Farley and Abraham ID.
Montayne, all of the city OF Brooklyn
Letters OF administration were granted In the
estates of the following named deceased persons
viZ.:-Mary Consken, Dora Dresner, Mary X. Has.
klns, Eliza TompXlns anu Susan Haynes, all of the
city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
le IOIIOWIng cOmmunlcatI0n eXpnins itseIf:-
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is complete list Of marine trans.
fers from the attn 10 the oh inst, lnciusive:--
Dat. C2as Nam. I7osnage.l Share. IPris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
The range Of the gold market was as folIows:-

The demand for cash god was moderate and
loans Tor carrying were made at 10 per cent. The
steamship Hammonia from Europe, brought
S.ls6,s60f. and 100000 sterling. The steamer
Deutschland, from Europe brought ga 600 sterling
The bulk OF the specie by the Hammonia was Amer.
can coin. The city Of Brooklyn, for Europe to-day
took out f4s,o0o sterling understood to be q reshlp
ment Of some OF the specie arrived during the week
the exports during the week were as foIlows:--
October 5-steamer westphaa, Paris--si-
yer bars. ,e7s
Gold bars. 400
Foreign c0n..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
October 5--steamer WestphaIa, Hamburg
Foreign silver. 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

oI Msxican syer snp ono.' $3.50
oc ereIsn , slSsr oA'oa' 1900
oG,ooer prisS soyere,S Sa :. 2aa, $40
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

10TH WARD CITIZENS ASSOCIATE N.-.MAss MEET
Ii ing Wednesday evening, October 10, at Masonic
Hall, Eighty sixth street, near Third avenue.
JOHN FOLEY, President
, 1869-05-20

xRa4rxr tie ieYef the horse became .mISuaReAhle
go r. ~, ,nto tne na taua -. saqaaS 9 ne
peale.3 to fhe ct1cuu Court, Fae:r = iru hearing
vii ahofsiy be hAd.
NJ Jcm JosKs+ coaored citizen, accompanied
BY delegation Of eolorcd men, waited upon Post
oittu1ent ii 1 coaaFed man to cJerfAhip Ia the
sAte, II .ceoErttton Of tbs ability Of ezokEeu
e e 81 ne .na ~
mfte1 10 him specimen Of the caaaldate'a hand
writing, which wa* found satisfactory. The aP7h~
coio7ed man Is already employed d tie mailing
department. The vacancies IN tts once aze few,
however, and Eo new Applications are either
Necessary or desired
YKsTkRpAy Foaxsoox D.. parant Vice Prest-
Sidney Dillon, John Du6 and Colonel 8 Seymour,
Directors, arrived IN this ctsJ irun PromontoEJ
rotns "htse tae5 so1e Pa n ins lnaegn.a seI
Omaha and the new route Of the Chicago, Rock
1alAn1 Pacific Rslltoxd. leaving Il MON Tn
oeioe2 a rSazs sias s = e. 81 =
49s miles tn the remarkable time Of eighteen and
quarter hourk
THK CN1FEEs1rF P1.Ac e HaP1ET CHcEcH, orEan-
,sea iocr % er ~ mons1s ~. is T. es rseesni.sa
o,e,ces ona K IN tac shorsl Of a. university.
M seos sS1saf y sn. i her ssf Fl; ss cess & s.
second Baptist Church: right hsnd q fellowship,
6f ReF. F T. T&YtnY ff The Tf51N pAYE ThQTNh
and chxs1e by Dr: Thnnas nf tne wahass Nyenrr
Chnfrh. -
abort Co years Of zvrs resiln, At So. iT5 EaSt IN
dtsu2 s,reet. soncnt 10 drown hluaser tT launinr
OF Npyth ayeune pr41oe AlaoUt o'c1Otk .es:ef,iaI
morning The bridcr-,e n.tef t0oS tht. tronhle to
Ftscuc hin, and carrted httn to The i'nion Ss-ect
station, ffpm Whence he was taken home Ac-
eorun9 70 ns OWE ssate1nen&, donae4fE uounlea
led hin to the faAn act-
OwSa 70 Soxt M1srspk.sfAxptso IL the ure.
ytous Election. as nortced Ia THr TKm1-gx 4 fn1r
dtya since, second election took place yestentAJ
Of tA1eai1ctof1au Of Chicago LAW School. II the
Lecture Room, No. ee Oriental Building. The
honor VII conferred upoo Nj. Louis L Palmer, Of
stonlueton, Concecncut7 bJ N overwhelming
AEV- ......
LOST. Or rather found, Edrl habys about sixteen
months old, Just able 10 toddle, WAS picked up on
the 8trtet by policeman yesterday morning, aud
u N early hour MS morning yet telnatned IN
cAueu 1oF Atne Cnion Stfees ss1uon- II wants
its mamma a*fnl4 na1 and requires me TN
dlslded afternoon o. t1e eoatt polce l0tce 10 Keep
"ln kooo o8oef Aaa aamos.
MAJOR y. 2. ZABA viii 9tTe 4 second lecture on
the study Of Universal History, this evening, It
7:<5 O'Clock. IN the Lecture Room of tho foung
Aens tnFE1lAn A@oe!AHon- lHcIs Will De NO
eaage tof Aamlsaion- u hopea tnaf man. WI
, 1869-05-20
SPRINGFIELD,

Arrangements for tho Reception OF
Vice President CoIfnx-IkcsTnrd of-
fcrct for thc Arrest OF 4 Murderer
Removal OF Wnf Tropilics-ttnr
HIRtrrtnt for Sn1e. &c.
srec'I Despatch 10 Tac Cs!caso Trtbunc,
SFktkirIILn. MAY 10.
Thc Arrangements for the reception u Vice
11eEdeos Iolfs1. who Will as11yc here to-sno7rnw,
afc assuming 1mpoE:art Proportions An Escort
Committee, Consisting .: a:.ou; twenty gentle
meu- viii leare hc-c :a.u..ht, 10 meet tne
70 ts.s r:,s with lin. ~ rraea!ns % =
nSsS S,, as ~ ~. 0eosK n ;o-:ao9w tpon the
a.o 51f, CoEa1 rccctse.t by the Committee Of ne.
cenaon, which consists nj all the State ofr1ccrs
anu otner ptoI.tncn, c.;.IenA anil proceed
=. snita. The Springfield Zouarcs Company il
GofeTnor5 GIatd, VII perform escort duty on the
oecaEon, brt.e7s hand furnishing The mnac. Al
19oeiocE I In, Vice President Collar, accompa
9ak R!dse Cemetery. fus the purpose OF visiting
President Lncolns tomu. AZ. 2 T. nl
Ia !emm reception ,,og viii ;ass pas.
making the reception speech The residence Q
Hon. e. NJ sml;h will be open .iurlng the errn
M to n. lailes aud gentlemen who desire 10 !.
tac!r respects 10 Mr. GotlaI and bis excellent II
and Astcr, who accompany him
lne governor this tsy issued hts proclamation
oaetlos feward Of two hundred s!ol!trs for fhs
asfcst md delivery to the shtn1 Of Union County
ons Ahs1aau Aiscnhesnsr, Jr., who brutal!
maraesea a. Joseph Domermath, in said county, OF
ne Atn az Of April last. believe this 1s tn.
1fN reward Offered by tho Executive Of ibis Ssats
EoTeknor French
Tne records, days and trophies Of was in the
present once af the AdjutAnt General art betn1
moyrd to tht Stsic !Arsenal which has been nnei
y headquarters IT Illinois nil! he in tha: building
1::t eSeat:r =! ba.e vii =: + s1vtaS Of coass'
, 1869-05-20
BOSTON.

The Drcw-EldxtdEc Investigations
Lobby FPTncttce8-Thr Harvard Cof-
tcec Prcs3dcncy-Itcsult Of the Hilf-
lard Tournament.
HaSroN. Nay 19.-Tn the examination Of Thonas
Drew, relative to Legislative Corruption yestesday,
be stated that he laughed II 1of taking 81 0O1
not to write certain articles Against the Hartford
4 Erte Railroad when be could have nade doutAe
that amount by Whiting them for the New York
papers. The Investigation has closed
At = epecta1 meeting Of the Board Of Overseers
OF HaIyhfd University, to-day, the noulnatlol Of
Chas 6. Eliot for The Presidency, Wis coa1rmesl
by a vote OF IL to &
The billiard tournament resulted IN R E. Nll-
caA1th taking the cue and 1930: 4. Il. Williams
the second rEt1e, aud J. Il Flick the third uric.
BOSTON, Nay l9.--The American R1plist Home
Ml.etonary EnctetJ held ita Thtfty.sevtnth annual
pnhlJc meeting. to-day, Rev. Dr.. 1enr!. OF Ohio,
presiinK. The rrpoft Of tie Executive Boassl was
received, showing receipts for the rass year Of
more than 9l+t,noe; number Of missionaries,
7.A, oUeihtfa OF whom are en-
ployed NJ the south. After speaking
af ihe very encouraging results thus faz, The 10
port says there are demands for an !ncrcased effort
In the Northwest, along the line Of the Pacific
Railway, on the Pacific coast, among the Southern
freeman and In The Kepubnc Of Mexico, and the
board II profoundly Impressed with the importance
that every lawful and possible Agency shonli be
employed % draw forth la1ger offerings from ihe
Rr*olutions werc adopted to, the orssn.zasson
OF special department fot the education Of lrted-
men aul coloted ptezchetA
, 1869-05-20

An ExrrcA> Messenger Robbed OF II
LnEEc SUM of 1Ioncy-K'ost office
RohhEtT CMxea