davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Hotties of BanhraytT.


DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED STATES
IL for the EASTERN DISTRICT OF PEENSYLYANA-N BANK
RUPTCY.--In the matter Of JOHN SMITH, Bankrupt Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania Warrant in Bankruptcy has been
sned by said Co-I against the Estate Of JOHN SMITH Of the County
philadelphia State Pennsylvania said District who has
duly dsd Bankrupt petition Of bis Creditors and the pay
Of debts and the delivery Of property belonging 10 said
Bankrupt 70 bin or to bis .nd the tra1. Of any property By him
forbidden meeting Of the Creditors Of Bankrupt 70
their debts aud Asignes Of his R will be
bsd Court Of bankruptcy be holden Philadelphia IN said Dts
the 26h Of d. 1859 at o'clock the
WILLIAM hcMICHAEJ ESQ., No. 500 WADutSt Of the
Registers In Bahfuptey Of said District.
lal3 iAE2wP n GREGORY, u. Marshal for said District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
1oNa IsLANp p1srR1cr CAME MEErNo.

The annual Methodist Conference camp-meet-
ing for the Long Island District, which commenced at
kerrek on Tuesday, under full headway. The tents
are for the part occupied in some instances by
families The attendance the first two days slim,
and those interested wore blue look fearing that the
was large On wednesday services were held at the
grand stand By the Keys Hessrs H1bbe, Andrews and
Collins The sermon OF Dr. Andrews In the afternoon
and practical discourse from the parable
of mcnchantman seeking for the pearls who found
the one OF great pnce. The prayermeeting which was
held immediately after the sermon, lasted until sun
down Five OF these prayermeetinRs arc held daily
lively appears TO be taken In these meetings ana
the preachers In great hope Of happy season In
the morning the Rev VIM T. Hill OF Brooklyn preached
from the text 81 will not let thee go unless thou bless
me-" And at the close number went forward ior
prayer The sermon in the afternoon was by
from Matthew VIII, Path and 2sth verses. The sermon
"a usual was followed By prayer-meetng. large at
TENDANCE rs looked FOR Sunday which Is 70 be the great
day OF the meeting when tho Aetropohtans who thus
far have had easy times, Will possibly have an opp0r-
tunity TO their usefulness 10 the rusos from the
east end OF the island The SOutheide Railroad Company
ad yerse TO from Patehougue 20 her'
ck for the accommodation Of those wishing 20 reach
the camp ground and at the time state that they
will run no trains west OF tho latter place The Commit
Tee having the meeting IA charge have taken these
grounds this year with the privilege OK buying the same
for a permanent location Many OF the Committee are
opposed 70 t. account OF 10 nat location ana
OF nusketoes together with its location TO the city.
which some what reduces their receipts.
,,,Y ,,asr, x,,er,oDo OE TUE f,uTNgSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
ANNuA1 REuNIoNloE CUMMINGS, ASSOCIATION

Cummings Association, an organization es-
abshed for social and benevolent purposes gave their
annual reunion and ball yesterday at Union Park Long
before the hour appointed for the park
was visited by pleasure anxious 10 participate
At D. M the band OF the Sth Regiment summoned the
company TO the ballroom At the conclusion OF the FIRST
part of the dancing programme picnic was hold with
walk through the park until the evening shadows FELL
The attendance later In the evening more numerous
there having arrived several civic dgnitares and
other gentlemen and ladies' Thebalroom presented
a dazzling appearance Illuminated with calcium lights
The arrangements were perfected under the manage
ment OF tho President Of the Society Mr.. Fener, Mr.
James COnkliD Vice President; Mr.. Thomas Brennan.
Mr.. Thomas Walsh, Mr. Andrew Sweeney, and the moor
manager Mr. James F. ReIlly and assistants Dancing
was prolonged until midnight when the company de-
parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

AhH OO'A'' ~ gKW YoKK CIrI Aug 10, 1868
r,pOpOSATS IN DUPLICATE will be re-
id nv The npdersigned until FRIDAY IL O'clock a n sep
tshsT TO- 1855 for the foos1ug sUBSlSTBNCb STOKES "'
of Prime Mess PORK one iron hoop 9n eaon eoH
400 bs,,sls Of Flour round hoops full head nnea
no 90 nound, CaopA Rice, 10 OAK barIeS u neAu Hno
s000 srlou, of Pure Cider Vinegar, In baIfSil ~,
az eo6 nopnd, OF Brown Sugar barrels, NIL bead hned
s000 ropnI, Of Cut Loaf Sugar 10 barrels i1i heal inca
400 roapd, Of Crushed Sugar, barrels mli hsad hhsa
s0o9 rn1ds OF Grauulatsd sugir 10 barrels rul mean It
100 onnd, of Co6ss sugar In barrels uu he,a inca
81 "a ooSna, eeu Coffee 10 OAK barrels nu held hnsu
100 asnds Of lava Coffee nate packed IN Eunh Dag"
ys oeb ooapd, Of Pine Salt 10 barrels foil head hnsd- A L
SS ponnd, Of FAMILY soap oIes pounds each Strapped
49, 49,. ~ I.r M Spoun eAddes, packed ~ Ia eoL
ao0 psssd, Of sugar Cured Huns, packed 10 uesn a., a,
The manner Of mskinE bid, IsaI ,SI a., O44''
,,,ted 10 previous sdIsrsemenisrom ,n5 and n susA
DROP0SAS will BE- Eece pEPar LOT M.1a P. III
tss hA , s Plans aud speciaeaoas may be sea a. ne
oTe. 81 the MRNLO PAhh bhND NO"E AN - E0' - - -
NNN ~ M q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Excursions.

DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS TO the SEA-
~ eIDR LONG BRANCH By steamer EBYERSINK. at a
daily Sundays Pier No "a foot OF DaABeGL -Four hou
a Long Branch. getting back TO the city t5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
FOR LONG BRANCH,

RED BANK BRIcEsBuRa. MANCHESTER, TOMS RiVkR' S~
bY Rsntan snd Delaware Bay Railroad.
Two daily tsundaYs sEosps leave Pier Ne so o. Dsss.
a nv steamer and Jesse BoJtHf ~ oash.k
for ps.nrers oaly foot Of RssossS aGn ~
Jane 10, leeA w. hAARN S>A A"'r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
WI DBL4wARE. LACKAwANNA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD

Depos Nsw-Yok foot Barclay aud et o. chrs.spbsn
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS commsnsng MONDAY NAY 10 Isoy
MAIL TRAIN connecting Dsuvhs With B9onios brsneh
Chester Branch Waterloo An
dover and Newton at Washington with The D. L. and w water
Bend auf al points the Lack
awanna and Bloomsbury Delaware and Hudson r. R Bs
Lshigh sasqas6AnBa for Bethlehem. AesOwB haash
iI:5o a m LgHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark
Phipsbug
meets Al Phipsbuw Bel Del r. BeTe Nc. And at
" R. fOF Bsthehen Aptows AAueh ChuBf and
Nikesbane
L. and Water Gap StrOudsburg and Scrantoa at Dover
vtth Chester and at Wst<Sl0o wth Sassex r. X
D m SUMMIT slatoos
$50 $50 llS0 3sto 4S $3.50 ODD $50 ana
20 SOUTH ORANGE and intesmedate stations
i4O m. and $50 n. @ M0RRsTowS and iHernedia"
stations ,,,n,,..
PoT NEWARK Al 100 $3.50, $3.50 0.20 H. ll: ll;o
3 $780, 3:4o $780, 49, $50 So" $40 o." ';A' siS and
it1 RTooMfrELD asd MoSTcLAR ds:oo llioO 80
q sSa no n n. d SCHoCH. Assistant Superintendent
r. HRNRY. q. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
NEW-YORK AM. oNEW-HAYEN RAIL


COMMENCING MAY TO- ls69
P.spesr Station NeSYork Of Twenty aeentbst and
A-'-e' Fourthave. Entrance on TwentT seveuths1
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK. - . l..
Nswisven and Bridgeport Ok 1850 N Hs tbAb3
III. 345 4.3O $3.50. aud (EEl D.. N.
For Strsord Fairfield Southport, and Wssspo l;o
ToT Scr~si J. 8 iETy lisO m I1s CEL). CBLl ':@
For DsHep 4 9 II5oG m 5.tS. 40 ssh and $50
Stamford g. tl:30L l23 tEN), BIS tbLb
's 40 EI IS So. SO ~ ;.,s az s: $40 81" Tls
Por Port Chester intermediate stations at g. l3oG N ki'
3;I5 4;GS $50, $50. 7:le. aud $3.50 y .|.| .
''''' $3.50 '' - CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield, a tRLI tkIl m
For Boston via Shore Line la;lS lRL sp,s%s afE.lspm
For Connecticut River Railroad (EIl' lS'' H.
For Hsrtto Providence And E.hLR Railroad tRsA nj la
For Iav.s New LOudOn and sioOnEOH Railroad ~
nis R.,,,0,d :. M and $500 p n 10 wuiAasbrTEh
FOR Hoasatouie Railroad 8A ~ and M
Fo, NanSafaek RairOe5, 8 &. n. (kfh 10, r
Fs Dsasefy and Norak Railroad a N zIs ava 40 n ana
- wlth Freight trsIu from h0rWak 70 DahoaTy
va m' IN oSeusSs's .rad I i23 t;1 aud $40
Com9Odons o'esP"s JAMES II. H0YT, SupeTinteadenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
CELESTIAL vIsIToRs-ARRIYAL OF THE CHINESE
MERCHANTS.

Choy Chew and Sing Man arrived in this
sy on Wednesday night and put up at the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
SQUTH SIDE RAILR0Ap !, OF !, +, 10 ~

-
rns the Roosevelt Gndst Ferries - oh'ss' u
ga n, Mali foF Patehogae and an stAtouL ...fr
10 A. m, MeTrck and all stAtioaa 49, so,A o..,..
$50 Express 10 PachOgus stopping a. ne.s
stailoHs elSood rsssenes. " - ~
be dkstsd through 70 BspOd and Fire faee' w 's Nv"
Ils H. Roekawy Passenger Rar stepping Chrehes'ihs
Springfield, and VALLEY stresu. -. A.. ~.
1850 N, Accommodates 20 hhpi % EsA
'S1o m "a N.,I,k and on Saturdays throash 70 Islp
An trans At Valley stream ot hoehsb eieey' .s
"a u, ~. fssn5 " ROBERT WHITE, superiHtsndsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trainsf for
TROY connecting With Northern and Western
trains leave EsWYork follows CheAsO EIPs
M Chicago Rrpres lO:t5 Montreal BIpress, Paese
Brv $50 D. N Might BzPTess II Elegant Drawing Room
ears attached trains and Sleeping night The
% tHS ~ re- us" lisa A VIM H. VANDERBILT vice President
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Medical
,,ALTInoRs LOON HOSPITAL.
EsrssLlsnED ABA sEsuoEsEoa QUA GERRY
OBTAINED.

rms o'1r r"'' Su THsfb a orkk nv
DR., JOHNSTON has diseovcred tho moot ssrtsia
ify s $50 fis isrssf Ei$Sss, e: .s'lSss e.
tioa Of tue kidpeyssad Biaddet, inyolus..is Dis.
; ss;:: i, sss, |, 4, f:s ,
:S: .Ssa, ES:ss siS: as:s!igs:.
disorder. sfi.ng from ihs ssii,ary HnSisoi Youth
..;s .fanEI 20 .oii,st, HIss,iss, fatal to
u giyS.ss. biss,Ss their most SriIiisat hoes 81
a'"'irA''n' 'saaffbts66s aaAn6 KIN de- ''p''ie''
s.gS VIZ TSN at, ia y Of l sS
. Sss % wS
aa,,ns,, q iu T.sd T. sss'ssy The usy
Married Porsons. oIYgars Men eontsnplatins
ssnis asss Hs.s s,S. .pesGi1 saa:d or
ae VII. places hin,slf aIdsr ,hs caro- o. br; J.
nan, md sonsasniiv fsiS npss Il. xii a. by.
'AN. ORGANIC wBAKNBss l-.ril-.
IT%S.di;siys Gsr0S And Fall v{S5 Rs.sS.s
paid ny The Victims d Improper indSlsssee.
may ma 1 sn:ss N.Y. VIC tSti IN
To- io.t sooner y isc.s SiiiSs isio i$sfss.i
.asS b Es s, nu. t:ss
ads'ISs!iys .RRP,S%. |. both SoSy "a Iiad
sad Mental Fane,ians sssEsnsd. Loss Of Proerss.
tiye Power; hetyous iTri!sblli!y. pEspersa, Pal;
Debility. 4 wasting Of tie Frame, Coughs, Con.
'a% JpfTi6s SOUTH FREDERICK STREET..
lsft-hand side golug from Baltimore str ct. Afsw
doors from the corner. Fail not to obssrvs name
Is Ss-No istisr. received unless postpaid sud con
ssRp . e = S.s q s '.
Vertisement desohbing ~ mPtoms, rHu 'fHJ
Member ofths Roy al Goiisss oY scrssop.. London.
graduate from QUE Of the MOAB eminent COLLEGES In
Paris. PbiisdeIphis. and elsewhere, has sssstsd
"a s.i' gS.p s'Sss s's.
Sasnt Blu shia al. attended, petimsswth aers IL.
h''' ef's FIRE RE- .STsi SSlffteE
.. :s sSlS s5ss ala II
hs sss az .sSs ~ M sss m
rredSssa ~ carly habits. youth VIII S %ssiss.:
q n: ssss .fs .sI eaa S sss Y:
2. ,ss e. RGs b. b.
& 5. s S The SRs
% & sa: p:pss ssis. sRssi M t1: ts
s;SIss ssS sf
eyes. '''iA. .'d ' 8E5SGSS Mn Il ss''''H't'h
SaS %H.a
which are nightly folt. even yhea asleep. sas u
;froys both mind aud hodT-shsSid sppl, inSs.
s.sI, BY Ra. 81 e. F.1 e. t.: ssss:
saatsa.d from ~ .Hd enjoy n;e!. sipf.,
nature and indulsiaE 10 a esTtain, secret habit,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

the Co.0PBRATIyE MoyEMESr.-An I'm
portant meeting Of trades people interested
In the cooperative movement was held tho
other day In New York. The chairman OF
the meeting explained Its object, which was
to form cooperative establishments. He al
luded to the progress that corporation had
made In RoGhdale, England, as well as In
France and Germany. lie contonded that
strikes could not do so well for the working
men as cooperation when well managed.
Cooperation advanced tho commercial In.
terests Of a country. Show him man that
was good co.operator and he would 90
found to be a well conducted, peaeeable etl-
zen, and one who would not spend his time
10 the gin shop.
The cooperative system has greatly ad-
vanced 10 New York, and many oil the
trades are working successfully ana making
money by the system.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

Go AND HEAR Hon. 8. Garaelde's address
this evening at Lincoln Fall on Washington
Territory aud Columbia river Mr.. Garfelde
Is an eloquent and interesting speaker. Seats
are free and all are invited.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

NJ. TAYLOR Il Co., at their wcll-kuown
establishment, Market Space, have lust re-
ceiyed full stock of velyels OF all shades,
qualities, and prices. Also, q full stock OF
dry goods, which they offer at popular
prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

THERE will be grand vocal and instru-
mental concert given on Thanksgiving night
under the auspices Of the Ryland chapel
choir. The Beethoven musical association
and other musical talent will give their aid
TO the occasion,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

ASK THE LADIES' MAIDS AND THEY WILL
TELL you that Phalon's vitala or Salvation
for the Hair Is the fyorite article for re-
yiylng the natural tlnge of blanched or
fading ringlets. Clear as fluid glass, whole.
some to tho skin rs water, undiscolorablc
ny the light, without any mineral odor and
yielding no sediment, 1t defes competition
and courts comparison. coli
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

sLIGHT FIRE AND NARROW ESCAPE
About l0:45 o'clock Saturday evening an
alarm Of fire was sounded from box so,
Seventh and Z streets, caused by the burning
Of some rubbish In the cellar Of the Intelli-
gencer building. corner Of Seventh and d
streets. It was extlnguished without serious
damage. Mr.. j. Marshal Hanna, we'll
upper room of the building, was nearly suf-
located by the smoke. Hc was rescued
from his perilous situation by several police
men.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

CONCERT At RrLASD Standardization
Is called TO the advertisement of the concert
TO- be given at Rylaud chapel, Island, on
Thanksgiving night. Among tho vocailsts
who will assist on the occasion, are Mrs. W.
u. Pope, Miss llennlng, and Messrs. l.. +.
Cannon aud John T. Parsons, These names
are sufficient to warrant the assertion that
the entertainment will be Of superior char
acter, and one well worthy to be patronizcd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

The SUNDAY SCHOOL UsIoS.-A special
meeting OF the Sunday School Union Of the
city was held at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association on Saturday
evening, for the purpose of discussing the
Propriety Of dissolving the present union,
the membership Of which is rent by dlsa
greements and personal differences, and
forming new and thorough organization.
After o full interchange Of ideas, a com.
mittee OF eight gentlemen were appointed
to report plans, &C., at the next meeting Of
the union, for the new organization. Messrs.
z. Richards, Rev. Samuel Early, Rev. J. G..
Butler, d. D., and Mr.. Judd, were elected
delegates to the Sunday School Union which
assemblies In Frederick, Md, In a few weeks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

FRANC ~ GOLDMAN have lust opened
another splendid Gents Furnishing at No.
DO Seventh street, between D and T.
streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

WoRsHIPPIso LIscoLs's MosuxRSr.-A
Few months since Il was the habit ofa colorcd
man 70 march thrice around the Lincoln
shaft In front Of the City Hall, each day In
the week, and implore the blessing Of God
on the spirit Of the martyred President. The
place and occupation OF the old man alluded
to has been usurped by colored woman,
aud notwithstanding the rawness of the
weather yesterday and her thin apparel, she
marched solemnly round the base of the
monument, giving vent to her feeling and
love OF the memory Of Mr.. Lincoln In must.
cal strains that attracted the attention OF
every Passer-by. She was permitted to pour
forth her "pent-up" feelings for several
hours, the remarks Of beholders being
"pity; she Is crazy"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
AlsxandRis Affairs.


The Gazette Of Saturday evening has tho
following ncws items.
TuB MARKET, this morning, was quite
well supplied from the country. There was
IN abundance Of poultry; turkeys, geese,
ducks, and chickens, OF every sixc; and also
young pork. The prices wero, for poultry,
according to sizes, and the pork was is cents
per pound. Butter so cents for fresh print
eggs 40 cents per dozenl Vegetables with
out change In prices. The butchers had ex-
cellent fresh meats, at form cr rates.
An unfortunate woman, young and good
looking, who says she was driven away from
her home In Williamsport, Maryland, by
her step-mother, arrived hero few days ago
on . canal boat without money or clothes,
and has been wandering about the city In a
destitute condition ever since.
As II has been determined that the late
outrage upon the little girl named Brown
was committed within the Jurisdiction Of this
comfy, Henry Church, the perpetrator,
will be presented to the grand Jury, which
will meet again on Monday next, for In
dictnient.
AT GAMES CRoss ROADS, Rappahaunock
county, Edward Carey Is appointed postmas-
ter, vice John F. Fogg, rcsigued.
MEssRs. BECK, KNOX & KIRBY, real estate
eSSusop nave ooAu - ptiNh hbu1C ou SOluul-
bus street, Zone OF Fowle's row. the prop
erty Of Mrs. z. J. Brookes, to john p.
Neider, Of Washington city, for $500. This
Is the second Of that row sold to Mr.. Neider.
TwESTr-EI0ur LABoRKRs passed through
hero yesterday, via the Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroad, for Texas, where
they are engaged to work on a railroad now
in progress Of construction. They came
directly through from New York.
TuR ACCOUNT Of an accident on the Ma.
nassas branch Of the Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroad, published In the
Washington papers Of this morning, Is In
correct. The true statement Is as follows
Two freight trains were running up the
track, one short distance behind the other,
near Gainesville, Thursday last. A coup
llng-pin OF the front train broke and lefl
some Of the rear cars standing still. The
locomotive Of the second train, on turning
curve, ran Into the caboose Of the front
train and upset It. The engineer OF the
second train saw the FIRST train 10 time ia
shut of his steam so that the train wa.
going slowly when the collision took place.
The fireman, named Brownies, was pntting
In wood when the steam was shut oil, and
had his face little burned In consequences. !.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

PURCHASE OF A DEMONSTRATION. Robert
c. Schenck has purchased OF Mr.. o. Evans,
through Messrs. Kllbourn d Latta, the ele-
giant brown stone mansion, corner OF Massa-
chusetts avenue and Fourteenth street.
Price $4,000. Tho site Is one OF the most
eligible, and the building ono Of the most
complete In the city. 1t Is evident that tho
distinguished owner takes no stock In the
removal Of the capital.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

LITERARI.-The Everett md Washington
lyceums were largely attended Saturday
evening, and the exercises were interesting.
At the Washington lyceum, Hon. s. 3.
Fisher, Commissioner OF Patents, was pres
ent, and made few practical remarks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

CUMMIss' Doors AND SHOES,
3i7 Seventh Street,
Next 10 Northern Market and K,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

CLoTnISG, CLOTHING, CLoTHINo.-For
Gentemen's, Boys and Children's Overcoats,
Capes, Business Suits, Dress Suits and Fur
nishing Goods at our usual low prices.
Oak Hall Clothing House,
l.. d. BARBOUR Il Co.,
400 Seventh street, opposite Post Onlcc.
N. b. Suits made TO order 10 the best man
ner at thlrty.slx hours notice.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

Masonic RELIEY.-The Masonic Mutual
Relief Association Of this city have elected
the following officers for the current term:
President, A. q. Adamson; vice president,
7. b. Campbell; secretary, J. J. Callahan;
treasurer, Thomas Bowling; directors, WIN.
Joseph z. Rawlings, Robert Bali John
Zoos, William s. Thompson, William Cam.
mack, |. l.. Johnson, X. b. Donaldson, L.
II. Spang, w. II. Goods, VIM. A. Yates,
Nicholas Acker, Geo. B. Clark, J. B. viii,
N. d. Larnor, George McGown.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

ADMIRAL ToPETs has been elected vice
president Of the Constituent Cortes,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

THE garrison OF Paris Is to be augmented
by two regiments Of cavalry.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Supreme Chancel-
Tor Reed, who has recovered from his recent
Illness, will visit Franklin Lodge, at the
Navy Yard, this evening, where the mem
6ers Of the Order In this Jurisdiction have
been Invited TO attend. A large number of
the knights Of Alexandria will be present at
the organization Of Lodge No. IL ofVirginia,
at Leesburg, on Thanksgiving night, and the
Knights OF this city will visit Baltimore in
force on Thanksgiving Eve.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

THE CASE or COMMODORE HIG0Iss.-Thc
Cuban Junta have received q communica-
tiou from Commodore Higgins, late COM
modore OF the Cuba, In which he fully an
swers the charges recently made against him.
He closes his communication as follows:
"Other dispatches Of minor Importance /
do not send. And now, having fully an
| swered the official question asked me, and
given all the Information upon the matter
within my power, allow me to say In con-
clusion that myself and all the officers of the
Cubs are deeply grleved at our motives
| being so misunderstood. As brave men and
honorable gentlemen, they regret the
many slanderous notices going the rounds of
, the press, impugning their honor aud
courage, have not been contradlcted BY the
representatives of the Government In whose
defence they have volunteered, and they
| expect and demand an investigation of the
whole affair shall be made"
1t Ia said that all the officers are very in
dlgnant at the treatment which Commo-
dore Higgins has received, and that they
are fully determined to stand by him.
EDMoSIA LEWIS, THE SoULPTRIss.-A
large number Of the friends of Miss Ed
monia Lewis, the colorcd sculptures, met In
Boston, on Tuesday evening, to signify, In
an especial manner, their respect and regard
for this artist, who Is about to leave for
Rome for professional purposes. Mr.. Geo.
L.. Ruiiin presided, and, after singing by
tho choir aud prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Morris
OF st. John, N. b., the purpose for which
the meeting was called was announced by
the Rev. Mr.. Grimes, pastor OF tho church,
who proceeded to speak In complimentary
terms OF the professional skill and personal
qualities Of Miss Lewis, aud said that her
friends present had felt that they could not
| MAJ TntN hAa - lau To-
without taking her by the hand and bidding
her God-speed. Addresses OF friendly and
complimentary character were also made by
Mr.. Ruin, the president, William Graft, j.
]. Smith, aud others. In the course Of the
evening, Miss Lewis was publicly presented
with a purse OF money and a handsome
ivory mallet.-Boston Advertiser.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

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