davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM AONTeOMERY.
Meeting Of COnvenliOns---D Disruption in the
reno Fas Radical Camps. -azll-L IL

-1a MONTGOMERY, June 9.-The Demo-
cratic Convention at Troy, yesterday,
nominated A. d. Worthy, Bof Pike
county, for Congress, in the Second
District, his disabilities having been
removed by Congress.
The Radicals met here yesterday
and nominated c. w. Buckley as
their candidate. Their Convention
for the Third District met at Opelika
Yesterday, and there was q wide, split
lrithe Convention! "A special dispatch
saysthat up to four O'Clock this after
noon no organization had been effect
ed, and that q break awas iminent.
The fight is against Morris, the late
incumbent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM NEWARK.
SenatOr Sprague on National Affairs. &

NEWARK, n. J.,June Senator
Sprague spoke here about half am hour
yesterday, ireiterating his former Opin-
ion of national affairs, He said pros
perity was unequal, and step by step
the nation was losing its best interests
and liberty. We want a corrective
balance of power to prevent few in
dividuals from monopoliZing paWeF.
We7walt nlQneyas cheap as itean be
procured by the people Of other coun-
tries, to promote industry He ad-
vised the workingnen to organize for
their own protection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM HAVANA
Progress Of the lnsuurrrsotioana. ur aa

HAVANA, June The fact is now
established beyond q doubt that the
who landed ut the Bay, of
Mise have effected a junction with
Quesada,s forces. The troops have
had several slsirmishes with the insur-
gents recently near Trinidad, Hav-
ana is auiet, .r..r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
-sissi FROM s0sToF- $50
Defeat Of the Metropolitan Police Bill
Musical REHEARSAL N knc
aNtFEEtH II tetta

Boston, June 9.-The Metropolitan
Police Blu was killed in the Senate
to-day by27 to 42.
There was 9 general vocal rehearsal
OF fabeat 900 voices ia the Music Hall
last evening, on which occasion Gil
more welded the baton. The rehear-
sails were generally confined to the
popular national airs, and suchstraihs
as Hail Columbia, Star Spangled Ban
ner and The Harp that Once Through
Tara's Hall, were among those which
were rendereds other pieces were re-
hearsed with almost equal effect and
with equal success.
2IhqM3M Voc 7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

MASpNIC NOTlCE,-Fhe Officers and &
W. In embers 0f kilWinning lodge No. Ky
al +. and A. NJ, are requested to attend/V\
communication, this Thursday even
q 10th inst, az O'Clock .fof Work.in the b.
A. degree. A~ ~ 8st4 EtL5 1t4s
by order of JOHN AINSLIE, W. NJ.
Ben X. PULLEN, ,Secretary-,,,, ...-l. JelO
The Addition of numerous suites of rooms to
the AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, renders II
N ore than ever a deserved fayortt te wi tn fam
HES travelling. Its central positiOn and large
airy rooms are unSlsp0sSed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
Public Sale Of Six Acres Memphls suhurhaO
aTEMG0aaRA


DY virtue of deed made to me by W, A.
ID and Mary A. King, and recorded in the
Registers office of Shelby county, in book eS,
page S4l, win sell 70 the highest bidder for
cash, at public sale,
on MONDAY, l2TH DAY OF July, 1853, i
Between the hours of IL o'clock am, and
o'clock pm, six acres of land, being the east
half of lot No. twenty-stx of the subdivision
Of the lands of VIM. Cooper, as recorded in
the Registers Office of Shelby county, 'front.'
ing $50 feet on the south head of Central Ave
nue., by a depth OF $50 feet, adjoining the
Southworth formerly Kings place on Cen
traI Ayenue, about 80 miles from the city,
and within few minutes walk of wilson
Station on the NJ. and G. Railroad. The six
acres will be sold, or so much thereof as viii
be necessary TO satisfy the debt provided for
by the said conveyance. The sale will take
place at the Auction Room OF Royster, Treze-
Yant & Co., northeast corner OF Main and Jef-
ferson streets, In theacitys Of Memphis.
Iel0 JOSEPHINE F. KING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
PRIZE RING.
keeOOle aad AlIen---Fight to Take Place
rsss Next Tuesday. e.

+ .ST. Louis, June 1.-The last deposit
of the $500 aside on the match be-
tween Mike McCoole and Tom Allen
was made last night at McCoole's sa-
loon. The fight isto take place 7next
Tuesday, June 11th,) but the place IS
not announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM RICHMOND.
appointment BY Gen. Candy Observance
of Memorial Day.

RICHMOND, VA, June 9.-Gen.
Candy has appointed Judge Advocate
III. Burnham to be Judge of the Vir-
ginia Court of Appeals. ssiHte =
The Memorial Day was observed in
Petersburg to-day. Business was gen
orally suspended, and many buildings
were draped in mourning. 81 80 r. =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM AUGUSTA.
aurdsr of col. R.w. FIonraOy, asahsr uf
the Georgia Legislature.

= AUGUSTA. GA, June "A letter
from Saundersville, Walsh county,
says Col. r. w, .Elournoy, Democratic
Representative to the Legislature, was
murdered in his own field, yesterday
Dy a negro in his employ. The negro
has been committed TO Jail.
I0f7 0eS 51I730
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

BaIdWin's Appointment ReVeked-POrter TO
Take Charge During Grants Absence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM CANADA.
The Admission of Nes FoandIahd to the
Union. -{fH

,63hla u defififfsvft9R0 efii Al 8ka
OTTAWA, June 9.-The resolution
for the admission of New Foundland !
to the Union was passed BY the Com
nlittee of the House of Commons last
night. sfe3 20 5gaEr5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
sNoak soe4TisAC CR4e
MARRIED.

PEAsE-TATE-At Hernando, Miss, on
Jnne 9Th, at ! O'Clock pm, Col. G. W. PEAsE,
Of KY, 20 Miss GEORGIA TATE, of Hernando,
Nfie. IFEr-E aN . 40 frFg sI F-ssr7f fHf H.r.Hf Hr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
FROM HALIFAX.
An Ex-Member Of the Legislature Commits
rz t Suicide 1a l.est - 4

HALIFAN, June 9.--John Tobin,
an ex-member of the Legislature
committed suicide by shooting, this
morning. rf .fiTsEf . 49, r...- -.f n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

Hon. A. H. Stephens on the Situation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
TelIesApHle MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.


CINcISNATI, June g;aFlouE s. 5Oa5 IS. Corn
6la62c. Oats G9a72e. Whisky held at 94c Pork
So. Bulk meats held at l3e for shoulders.
and lezzal7c for sides. Bacon shoulders ilc;;
at SIC Wheat 81 I5aI ID. Rye 9scasi. Cotton
firm but quiet; uPlands 2sc, Butter 2la96c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June g.-F1our 81 O0a5 co. Wheat
81 lOal II. Corn 59aG0c. Oats 60a641Sc. Rye 98a
5c. Whisky S4e.t Bacon dear sides lsa ls14c
aAs CHICAGO. ~ Z
CHICAGO, June 9.-FIour IS OOa6 90. Wheat
slenl4. Corn G1Sc. Oats 6Oe. Rye 90c. Bar-.
Lard is5z 5zalsS;c Short rib niddies ise. Bulk nix
shoulders l2c.
EkWLoUIsvILLE. 3 0l4A
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Corn 66c. Oats zoe. Prime sugar
ss IS Hfs Ss at G% 8 10 IS gHaeef 81 foTR aiRys 3
Kss @ fsrd sn9qSeFs se af sSs ave
shesp sRs g & Has as 81 #eoi AS sg q fsSss sss
Eggs Ice. Old potatoes 81 40; new S 50, Prime
coffee 25lzc. JAladd Cling cotton 2sc. 1eieisJgd
.a.,NEW ORLEANS
New oRIEA rs. June S.-Cotton 1.t higher;
middlings Aa914ei sales 1900 bales; receipts
~ baiees expo u 100 bales. Gold SSsk ster..
ling 5lZ. New York sight 1sa14 discount.
h 9sr g. as Hay g oFa Pofk ais sasa5 sS,S RES9
s57zci sides lsalslfc. Lard, tierces, iS1zc; kegs
1g1xc. sugar nominal: /: common VI faloc; prime
l511al51xe. Molasses unchanged. Whisky dull
a. at sOasI1se. Foaee, pair, prime ls76
nHaRse-s, NEW. YORK, - s.ss-
NV ! o17K, june a. Cotton fir11er: sales 500
bales; uplands 81 &c. Flour 81 S6a5 n wheat
81 So. Corn sas5c. Whisky S6c. Rice Arm
Molasses QUIET and firiner. az &C
. Dry Goods.-Heavy sheetings, standard
class goods can Be had al 151<e8 sts5anviIle A.
A A. 15c; do E A A1<e. Cabot A l5c,
Dwight A BIC. SHERLOCK A l2c. Interna-
tionai G l01zc. Snffoik X i0c Bleaehed goods
are looking up. l7lil - ,ll' MY ".
Money.-fhe increasing currency balance
In the Treasury and the shipments of money
% affect the workings OF our money market,
The demand To-day was very urgent, and
continued until AFTER bank hours. when there
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
UNDERWRITERS SALE

/ 90 SATIf4HepgoN,Y3I
D. \. f. FARMLAND, lg7 MAIN STREET,
ID THIS MORNINC3.g att 10 7o'eloek-AXES,
jOOLERS, FREEZERS, TINWARE, Etc. JelO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
WANTED.

NxrANTED4 IA GENTS SIS 10 500 per month
w everywhere, male and female, TO intro
duce the GENUINE, IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING NACHINE- This
machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, : braid and eabroidsr, IN a most
superior manner. Price only Si2 .Eully war
rarited for Ave years We viii pay $1,000 for
any machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. !, 1t
makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every Sec
ond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth can
not be pailed apart with0uti tearing it, We
pay agents nom S75 to SEQ per month and ex-
penses, or commission from which twice
that amount can be made Address SECOafB
q co, Pittsburg, Pa, st. Louis; Mo-, or 8os-
ton, Mnss. 'tAf.S+ S+A''t- 81 s+ffFs7'
CAUTTON.LDa not be imposed upon by
other parties palIning OF worthless ,east-iron-
machines, under the same name or Otherwise
Ours is the only genuine and really pfaetiea
Dds maehine man nufaeturedsso III amys Z
-iEU fsoala haiaqb e ii sliI bas7fersF $
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
aMEMPHIs, TENN. THURSDAY, : Ul1TE11 10
TI5EE GAIT TI3TETITI "a .TEETg7T5

M a. ~ VTFETFfI % 5TFTTT7
early transactio ems w ere att per cent, bnt a
terwards coin interest was paid, and after
o'clock as high as per cent cu&rency and X
Submission. Discounts nominal. Sterling
fir1n at 9Aa912. Gold opened flrmer but closed
weak at 3S5<. The carrying rates were Gas per
cent, or 1-32 per day. -Clearances goo
Old Tennessees 66a0614; new 621z.
FOREIGN.
LoNDok,s June 9.-Consols 4 oseG tat sa2s "a 4
9254 Live -tsgenties az S0S. w Gttg0 gttH
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-CottOn closed quiet;
uplands lls4d; Orleans I'D; sales 10000 bales.
. FRANKFORT, June 9.-United States FIVE
twenty bonds S54.
80. -, :. ..s..-.A AIT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
MASONIC DIRECTORY. 1853

& LODGES.
zAeSGERoNA, No. l6s-meets lst Monday in ey-
cry month, at Odd-FellOws Hall, corner
Court and Main. John Zent, W. "a, 4Oh5t
Beamish, Secretary.
SOUTH sMEAnPHTs, No. ll4-ueess "a Friday OF
each mopth-Hall COR Madison and Second.
Al. Aheeler,' W. NJ. Ben. X. PulleR, Sec.
I.EiIA SeoTT, No. 2S9-meets LIST Friday Of each
J month-HalL Garner Madison and Second.
X. W. MitolIeil VI NJ IS stnrln, Sec. u
ltESoTo, No. s9sl-Ineets 30 Friday Of each
w. NJ; r. W, Shelton, Sec. ...
KILN INNING, No. 34i-meets 9Th Friday OF
each month--at South Memphis Hall, cor
Ier OF Madison and Second. JOnn A ihsiie
w, NJ; B. n Pullen, Sec. ~. i..r-, go -.
RoYAL ARcR.
each monfh-0dd-F Fellows Hall John Zent,
nj k.5H. P.i b NJ. Levy, sec.
r. ASDs.M.
ES,REEA COUNCIL No. 8-meetS 3d Monday of
each hmonth--Odd-Fell allows Hath j ohm Zent,
. lh. III; \. ]. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMpI.ARs. an
HRENE CoMMANDERY, No. 4-fneets 4th Mon
LAY of each month. John Zent, Com; y. j.
Wiggin, Rec.
T.. aNo A.. sceTTisA ARE.
HERNrEs ANp MrrHnAs Lodges meet In con-
Jgnotion lth "Wednesday in every month.
+. MellerSh, Secretary.
CAsPHIA COUNCIL OF PRINCES or JERUSALEM,
18th, No. 1-Ben. X. Pullen, SD, Tarsh.'s;lA.
i. FranlSland, SD, Recorder, sa.1.,a... a
CALVARY CHATTER or ROsE CRGIls, lSth, No
!. Chatles w. Adams, AL, NJ W.; II. T.
TOmlinson, 32a, sec. t.-4s Ff.- -
fHILLIR3E DCPLESSEIS COUNCIL OF k-H, Sth IN,
so. I. Henry 2. Woodward, sd, Comm;
William V Cirode, $2d, Rec. LaalL s.la
LAinsle, SD, Comm. IN Cttef; Dodge G.
Trader. sd, Re-. > h.i- ht7o' .aihio3o31 h7a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

The President and Family Leave for New
g. York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

eooa News rOa The Caban Patriots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
DO. 2ss seoond ST.. Memphis, Tenn

HARDWARE. + a' g. = /. II So. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
Ice Cream! ice Cream

THE best ace SrsiisS iihG iii the. .atyean be had
,sYSa aC7 IOOHoS Hail
LADIES' Saloon, No. n Adams Street,
Qiw Afpf5tnI siij - Eolszea fssn EHF9
Next iooasf to the Lada es, Entrance OF the Wor-
sham House. Ladies' and gentlemen viii be
class sniaopsrT lsslFa1gsd5aE hlla I15in1ss 4
sd EG6EssllD. IsA00zfkRsIN0 q BRO.,l 5fsse
mF1s eHieq - ssds s2~sl111< Main street, 3.
tAIr80f .4SEcl1 d7D0IuNf sA1 SsUc2s q taTs'I'
SRaE osiw assat % 1nsar7ctaysh i1sisvnr alfl
o. .zolf9nsIeni I'D Ishau i58EiQ :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

q gltsrJ FEfsuoe naahs.ag asanavta IEEzzI r
saa .hafi7ilas sba0T ~ et15s3 a i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

ST. LOUIS, June 9-Flour $4 00a5 co. Wheat
81 l0al II. Corn 59aG0c. Oats 60a641se. Rye 93a
Sc. Whisky S4e. Bacon clear sides lsa Isle
Z q 80 TsETIC, A(.n ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

/ CHICAGO, June e.-Flour IS O0a6 co. Wheat
slfn4. Corn G71Sc. z Oats 60e.s Rye Soc. Barr
ley 81 4jal SO. Highwines 90a93c. Pork S32
Lard lS14als1zc. Short rfb m1dd1es Ice. Bulk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

...l.. ..sss.::. ICE CREAM. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
LATEST GENERAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

T The remains of a large masadOn nave
been discovered near Pataleenia California.
Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin has vetoed
the bill authorizing minors to convey real estate.
IA fire occurred in Memphis last night;
which destroyed three houses on Caseyst Loss $4,000
partially Insured
An earthquake shock of several seconds
duration felt at Port Townsend Washington lerrI
tory, the 18th inst.
..Laughln Cameron has been committed on
the charge OF murder I'm Boston. David FiLseIad whom
he shot on Wednesday night, having since dled.
The residence of +. w. Fox, at Oakland,
XIV about Ia miles from Louisville, burned yestel'
day The loss is about t?'Ooo and IS eo'efeu "
In the case of Floyd againet the Erie
Railway Company. u verdict OF $1,000 was yes,ettuY
rendered q; 9sweSS for the pIan'h '0f
The suit of John III. Lawrence, the City
Day Commercial for libel, was commenced yesterday
The damages are laid at sbO,OVO
-Four men while engaged in painting the
Central Police Station IN ST. Louis Yesterday from the
seaold suspended from the roof Two OF them were
The pigeon shooting match at Toronto
yesterday Ward OF Toronto and Paone OF Boston
for sO The Set score stood Ward s Payne
The Legislature of Nevada has passed
Constitutional Amendment proyiding or astin
Congress 10 annex to Nevada the territory south Oh SNAKE
The national match at Buffalo, for the
Gordon silver medal. between the New-York Curling
Club and the Caledonia Club OF Buffalo terminated yes
terday afternoon in favor Of the New-fork CiuD ny
score Of "a TO IL. - x,,.,.,o.
At a mass meeting held in wilmington,
Del last evening an able address delivered by kch
ard Teryeck on the rights Of labor The views OF the
National Labor Union as forth by Mr. Terveck meet
with great favor IN this section -, w.
THE trotting horses Cribblns and Young
Burger contested at Tiyol N H. yese,nay lor purse
BurSep was the victor quickest time being 23 They
have been matched for another race =,
r,,tismen at Mound City. Ark, Saturday, and died
an monday The perpetrator OF the deed arrested
NV the militia and tried by courmartia Tuesday,
and Condemned to be shot on Wednesday.
The New-Albany, Mount Carmel and st.
onis Air Railroad Company fully organized at New
Albany Ind to-day by the election OF Augustus Bradley
President Dr. f. Newland, VicePresident, and Geo Ly
man Secretary Fifty thousand dollars subscribed
on the spot The route will be surveyed Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THE CHARGE AGAINST GOV. BULLOCK-MIN0RITY
REPORT ADOPTED.

THE CHARGE AGAINST GOV. BULLOCK-MIN0RITY
REPORT ADOPTED.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 10.-ln the House, yes
terday member Of the Finance Committee presented
minority report on the Governors and TreasureTs i'm
brogo which was read and adopted In lieu of the major
ity report by yeas SO nays 81 The minority report
states that after careful analysis Of the mass OF test
mony It develops that the Governor expended
600 without precedent authority Of the law that
The amount did pass through the Treasury ana was
NOT drawn therefrOm in the usual way 1.-THE rst hot
fcaton the Treasurer had In the statement OF the
bank account of the State received on the 9Th Of January
The report calls attention TO the fact that the
Governor did not, In his annual message, nor since,
officially communicate to the Legislature the facts con
nectod with the unauthorized expenditure; that the Items
for heating lighting carpetng furniture, &c amount TO
s $50 leaving SO 900 yet due and unpaid The report
saws that the furniture Of the Mledgeye capital ser
yiceable for present use, and that the outlay OF $4,000
for fitting up building used for State House purposes
that the Legislature last session distinctly refused 10
authorize the Governor to purchase heating and lighting
apparatus for the temporary capital and the Governor
acted In direct violation 10 the viii OF the Legislature
comends the Treasurer for the course pursued by
him. and says that emergency existed demanding the
Governors extraordinary departure from tne law ana
custom the Executive OF the State that the iacs set
forth develop the necessity for further legislation Tor the
security OF the Treasury, and that no appropriation DC
made TO cover tho $50 900 expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
POLITICAL.
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. ia mass meeting
called last night by the Conservative Republicans WHO
believe that Georgia been reconstructed according TO
law. and who support the incoming Administration was
broken up by picked crowd led by Acknowledgement
Esrron Judge Cunning was placed in the chair and,
amid great confusion set Of resolutions was read and
adopted that Georgia was not reconstrseeS ana Iha
men DIR Bard of The Neo Era supported by the eadng
Conservative Republicans, entered Solemn ppOcSt
against this usrpation Of the extreme Republicans III
thus gaggng and hrotng the true purposes OF RepnD
lcansn In Georgia and branded the proceedings as IN
mca 10 the best interests OF the people Of Georgia and
the Union and calculated To drive from the Repuplcan
party many who heretofore opposed Reconstruction, but
Who are now willing 10 accept II as the most direct ROAD
10 peace and good government AT subsequent meeting
a resolution was adopted TO hold meeting on Saturday
night To-day resolution was adopted by the Legisla
ture rendering the hall for tho holding OF such meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
NE\V-IIAMpSUIRE.

POLITICAL MATTERs-THE ADMINISTRATION OF
GIN. WALTER HARRIMAN-TIE PRESENT
CANVASS AND THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUCCESS OF TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
CONCORD, Feb. ls.-Five days after the in
auguraon OF President Grant the electors OF
shire will vote for Governor three members OF Congress
Railroad Commissioner, Legislature, ana Tor various
county and town officers. The officials will assume
the direction OF public affairs ut most favorable time IN
the history Of the State because Gov Harrimans admin
stration has been emneny SAFE prudent, progressive
and satisfactory and because his associates have been
faithful to their duties. and untng IN their industry
No retiring Governor showed better record 10 ms
constituents and Gen. Hartman has reason 10 ieei pou
OF the confidence and esteem Of his fellowcitizens:
WnU en John Bede are strong
their respective parties, ana each MN .eoef ths
party strength TINS wal 9TSyS dS Which is
noteworthy Mr. Stearns Is an excellent business In,
the president OF several spirit He has
executive ability, and his many serlng luates hs
public spirited man ana private Mr. eapns has served
two years IN the State Senate anu WAS inc PIesu,on
officer Of That BODY O1S military service but he did
much by his Influence, ana hcayy anu ,nn Tho
lures Of money, aud was ever iai'iUH A''AN - Wv
As has been mentioned in your news columns, Gen be
del the Democratic candidate for Governor served t
creditably during the Rebellion and was Tor iong time
a prisoner m the hands OF the Rebels TOT soiho yeaIs
Inc beef and veal Of tho Democratic party OF This state
and until this year the old ges have trinmpnea IN tho
NOMINATING conventions and are themselves nearby
sick Of supporting John g. Sinclair VINO nau son en-
OF prestige clnging 10 ms en II mono
feat Another lighting war DemocFat 1en M a. po ono
hoe ia THAR candidates Railroad commissioner lthe
Victory Of the young boods in the n s @
pens iiS That every Northern soldier might
ROT In Rebel baste" will support these Gentlemen one
OF whom would have been rotten aa ionb
Tbo unn Iacob H. Ella OF Rochester, the Hon jacob
p ne io 90 ncoster and the Hon. Aaron Stevens OF
1t Va nt members OF Congress, having all been
nasnua preseit hout the slightest opposition, will IN:
doubtedybe returned by their nd WIN ha as
~ diHS Their opponents. who are not to have inc
uyideu ge and who not to reduce the Repub'
@ tv in Congress, are Eery A. Hubbard OF La
co, T2ward W. Harrington Oh Manchester, ana Hosea
W. Parker OF Clarenont will ha M nub,io meetings
nIt underso Sent canvass. The Democrats have no
curing tno sppch demonstrations and the Republicans
neaIt ior their strength when there no neces
cnoose 70 Effort There is but very little excitement
sy hor s,ateCthere will be but ripple yet as New
no uno elections Governor R R
IianpsnlIo ssioner Congressman, Senators ana KEEP
rohu |n the state Legislature; Country Treas,
rsrs Resscrs Deeds seleotmen Town tieras anu
nrs aud all other town ana Local business uans"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE TIMES on THE ALABAMA TREl

THE TINES on THE ALABAMA TREATY.
LONDON Feb. l9-The London Times, in an article
on the Alabama treaty says the want of definite
basis of arbitration will reconcile England to the re-
lection OF the convention by the United States. This
point should be kept clearly in view in the event OF
offers for further negotiations England now awaits
proposals from America. The Times continues: I'VE
have done our best we have gone to the verge OF
national humiliation to secure settlement of the
questions at issue. We shall now await for propo-
sitions from the new Administration under Gen.
Grant 1t is admitted that the claims are fair sub
ject for friendly arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
ANNIVERSARY OF GEORGE PEABoDY's BIRTH,

BOSTON, Feb. 19-The Town OF PeaDOdy NOrS
mery South Danyers, named IN honor OF usorge fea'
BODY was as hight the OF extraordinary Festivities
the occasion being the anniversary OF the birth OF MI
the world and the exercises Of the evening took the
shane OF reunion on part OF the High School Assoo
alton and banquet in the principal hotel OF tho town
on the part OF the prominent citizens Az the gn
School Gathering which took place In the school an APP
nDrae address was delivered by Mr. Isaac N Carleton
and then followed happy speeches by former teachers
and pupils OF the schooIthe whole winding up with an
ENJOYABLE promenade concert and dance. At the hotel
there were also speeches OF gratitude to Mr. Peabody
and the anniversary altogether one appropriately
nh