davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19

WAsnINaToN, February. 16.-Wilkes
Booths body: was quietly delivered to
his friends last; evening.
The amendment to tho tax bi1l,:
adopted. last night, permits whiskey
to. remain in bond until April Goth,
1870, but subjects it to one cent GAL
lon tax per month after April goth,
1869. On and after to-day smoking
and fine-cut chewing tobacco. offered
for sale, must be packed and stamped
according to. law.
The Senate passed a bill making it
q misdemeanor to loan money on Uni
ted States notes as collateral.
-AThe House is considering the re-
moyal of disabilities. Beck is arguing
against McKee's motion-to strike out
all: Ken names. The Baltimore
and OHIO, Railroad is represented here
in strong force, opposing the bill ma
king 400 feet the minimum span for
bridges5oyer nayigable streams, :,
Tho Ho4ses after p long: debate. on
the relief bill, come to Q vote or the
motion to exclude John W. Wright,
Sheriff of Rich nond, Which vas LOST
-46 to 76. The motion excludin NJ
Kentuckians failedG55 toss109. The
hin finally ipassed-13o, To-. A. The
banking currency bill was resumed
When the previous question was Gee
onded with the understanding that
the vote viii be taken tomorrow
The bill authorizes, among other
Thugs The comptroller to issue eirea,
htfng notes, nnder the regulation pro.
yided in the bill to the. amount not
exceeding $1o, 900, 900 to each. of the
fol1oRiag Dtatesa Kentucky, Nevada
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
eiiIa Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
,.Arkahsag frkEsas ssffnfecr nfecr easeds circulation
70 be AlSwed to..l Hess Ststes only, d,
it's viAd AdfsWnE E:fdIsoms others Which
havsanf kxessa, TEssB sBshate bill,Ial
lowing Pierce, formerly Consul al
Mathmoras, Sl7, 900 for assistance rem
dssH fefas dusspg, the Var III, pad spI,a,aassed
Aajsa5'net laa.. &. sts srt1. i. i.
Gen I, 3 2: a Rash and several o
u histempl loEsa bad q IarroW " eseafi;;
;S;ar; ,,tl.l, osIa,.f aiaa J, ,;f
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
Garden Seed!!s

Garden Seed!
rly Bnttcrsea Cabbage.
Eniy dwarf Sax"y Gn,btse,
Early Sugar Loaf Cabbage,
E"rlN Y"k CaLbnge. .
L"Re Late Fiat Dutch Cabbage,
'ge Late Drn'nhead Cabbage,
G,".t W.. Csie,y.
Iurhip R"olei Cabbage.
Early Mountain Sprout Water Melon,
sweet Monnt"in Pepper,
Large Bell Pepper,
S'-ily..
Early Bu-h Squush, .
SKINNER Cro"ked Neck Squash,
Extra EurIy Red Tomato.
Large Red sInoo,h Tomato,
Fje- Island Tomato,
Oh ,kin.
E"ry Short Green Cucumber,
Lung Green Cucumber,
S'gr Paisn,p,
OlI,a shaped E.disl,,
Long 81: riet Rnd,sh,
Wh'e rurnip Radi.b,
T. 'r.y Paris 9 ,uf,w"r,
Extra Early McCIsaues Advancer Pen
v'ry fin".
Extra EARLY Tom Thumb Pea
M,hk'"d Napoleon Pea. medium,
Whst- OuI"n seed,
Yellow Onion Soed.
Eight Rowed Sweet Corn,
Spinach, Carrots,
Blood Beet,
Sugar Beet,
blgr Plant,
White Mustard, at
PARKER & THOMsON's.
Jan 20 1869, 4O-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
,nIincd Off upons,he Z. nuwary. Tho nren,s Of

fpn'm"d off uponthe Z nuwaEy. The ngents oi
the undersigned have been requested to in.ti,
tute Inquiries "n the .ni.j-e, nnl to forward Ia
nItn the natnes OF. ench, parties na ,h-y ma, as
ccr'n in to lie engaged in the a,rrr,ous q stc6
of d.o.rti"h. Ia conclusi"n the unlrrS ;gn-,i
would sny THAT u" hus PRO. .luc"d, fr.n nn.i.r
lie hands of the most di>, inguishrt m.n of sc,-
"ncc in 1dn,"ri"a i'ro"fs unnn. w-rahi" OF III.
purity aud IN. ii"in Il excellence nf the S"he'-
,m Ar"mn'io Sehnnppr: that he has .xp"n
drd u,nny thousand do'lnrs in surrounding, il
with guarantees nm s,f..,ua"d,. wh,"h he Il
signed should. protect th- public aud him .el
, tgnnst fraudulent imi nt'ons; thnt he has
sho VII it t" be the only liquor in The worl,i
'siat can he uniformly .iep-nd-d upon as IN
ainltera'ed; that he has ch:ltenged inv-sti-
CATION, n alysis, compari.on, and rxpp, linen
III all its forms; uud from every ordeal til.
preparation which hears his name, zeal an,l
trade mark has come off triumph mt. II.
therefore feels il duty he owes to his fellow
citizens generally. to the m. d,cnl profession
and the sick. to den"uncr aui expose the CHRIS
tians who counter rf-, these +vil-nc-s OF id.n
tlty. and he calls up"n ,h. prrss and the lut,
lie to aid him in his efforts 10 remedy so gre.
| an evil
Th- following letters and certificates frrm
the leading phi, scinns and chemists Of TIN,
city will prov. to the reader that all good
sold hy the undersigned are all they are rep
reseuted TO be.
I-nOIpf WoJ EE
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19

Pursuant to the above ORDER will opcu
aud hold Magistrates Court at Abbcvill.
Court llous". $. e.. on the fourth Tuesduy, (23
February, Instant, fur The dispatch of ul uniin-
Ished husim ss on the Docket al,ov. referred 10
All parties (suitnrs ani d-fandauisJ are hcreb,
Notified t" attend ut the tile aud place ahoy.
mentioned }. A. LELAND,
Magistrate 4 bbeville G.. Fl.
Feb l3 tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
SCHOOL BO 0 K s.

SCHOOL DO O K s.
I.oomiS' Algebra. Davio' AIy-hre,
Davis Elementary GEOMETRY aud Trigonom.
etrv, Dnyk' puivers ~ Arithmetic,
Davis Old Sch"oi Arithmetic,
do l'rnctical du
do Intellectual do
do Primary do
Fowlcl's do
II-rlong's FL, 4th and 9th Readers,
Reynolds New Pictorial lst aud ~ Read -rs,
McGuffiu's series, ls,, 81. 2d and 4,h New
Readers. Mon,eirh's Geogrn, by. Nos. ], 2 and 3,
C"r"rIls tir-, st-ps in Ge"g' nphy.
do Primary do
do Grammar School do
Mi,chel's Primary do
do GroYraphy aud Atlas.
Am,hon's Latin Books,
Buttons DO aud Greek Books
Sun,"y- School Bells No / and 2,
Prrsby te, ian Psainost.
Methodist Nyn.n Books,
Pre-bI t.rian j" do
Purley's UNIV rsal History,
Go ls' M q and sd bo"k of History,
do Oh d's United sta es do
Wilson's outlines of do
Wurches' er' = "utiinrs of d.,
Pin"uck's Goldsmith do
trusts United States do
Quack.nbuss' Compori' ion and Rhetoric,
do lst lessu"s lii English Gompo-
siti"n.
Quackcnboss English Grammar,
do Philosophy,
Smi' h's Enulish G. amman,
Sarg-nts P'imnr, Speakers,
Wrbster's School Die ioDary,
do Primary Schuo Dictionary,
Wnkrr's do do
Sterl,ngs Third Reader,
- Fourth "
/" Filth d"
First b""k nf Hygiene,
Kughtoss 81, tholgy,
ALSO,
Madeira Wine. Port Wine, 3wee, Wine. far
Sac nment.
French Brandy.
H"strtt-rs B,tteIs,
Sumptrr
Aromatic Schrdam Schna2ps,
Family Whlskey .n
Ale.
Fresh Citron,
Currents
Rnison.,
Soda Crack.as
Fresh Kerosne. at
,,0,,,v ~ PARKER & THo%soNs:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
EEw loRK Tuesday Mn,

l'escs ha. heen i"ng ten by the rr"trs>",,, nn,l
| thousands "f lives have been sacrificed hy thr
use "f aiu!eArt"d ar icrs. D.irturu tr.in-ns
aud Other dscns"s of brain aud nerves. 70 r,,,
this country. aie very rnre in / ur"pe. .w-
.ng, III grea, degree, 10 The dlivr uco in .
unlry si the sl'ii its sold.
We h.v. tested the =. vernl articles imyor, ed
'"d old 10y you. inc'u,iing Sonr Gin " which
YOU sell undrr tile nninr "i Il ".Ilalie Shi"d.m N
,chnnpps. which Ne cnnsid. Justly entitled to
the high rrln'n'"n il hn. nrquir-d il. THIS
c"un'r, and from y"nr long cxl.+r;enc. ns y
'rr- gn importer, y"nr Bottled Vines and Ii
quprs should mre, with The saline d-lnau,l.
"ew"uld recruitment A"u tu appoint some u
the respectable al" hecrrirs In ih. different
rnrls OF the city as agents for the snie . f Your
Brhnd'ca aud Wines, where the profession car,
obtain The snnie when needed for lnedlcina
pun poses
Whiting yon auccess in the new enterprise,
We r-inuin N"ur "hedrnl a-rvhu,s
VALENTINE MOTT. MID, Professor Of Sur
gerry. University Melirni Csir.e, NV York.
J. NJ. C4RNOCHAN. NJ ID I'r"f. ssnr OF elm
lcai Su'g-ry, Surgeon in Chief to the STATE
Hosp tai. r'c. No. ii East Sixrr-.,li street.
l.tM!o 4. SAikE. MID. n" 7ya Broadway
IL l.. DEW EES. MD. No. 79l Bro ,Iwny
Jt'HEPll HUlt>rEK, MD, No. I2O Nin,L
street.
NELSON STEELE MD. 10 81 Bleeker street,
JOHN OltlEiLY. VI y No $50 Fnu Il, stree,
|. RArHlEi., NJ ID Pr"frss"r Of the Pri.ci
pies aud ir"cl'c- "f Su gerry, NV Ymk II. di-
"ai College, etc, No. 81 Nirth street, and OH :
els
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
ItH'S0NS

- ssa sst8sars M aS ,,sss ,,s3
s HNUEBfElptSit itA HtIn 1ft s,KHoB &.G@
- 9tf5f t}se gs6t sSes Ass astrhscstatn feaas4lf
Sa hitxhd. tt7chfh tslpsA 81 q
sas. es s 3. ss.s Us. 81 s,;6s ahs &
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
In Common Pleas, Abbeville
County.

sum. FKO. JUKISDlCT1UN.
After a careful exnmIn alton Of all the clnuses
which, in 'h- Consttiu ui"n. ara designed O dis
c'i"'"v'e le'ween th- jurisdictions Of the Cir
cut and Magistrates Courts.
J. 4 ordered, that "ll causes undspospd of
on The Summary Process Docket, he and the
same are hereby transferred to A. Leland.
acting Magistrate fqr this Town.
THOS. o. r. VERNON.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
CDOLPIiO WOLFE.

I feel bound TO sa,, that I regard YOU
SohnnpPs as being in every respect pre-. mi
nently pure and deserving "f medical patronage
At nll events II ia the. I'urest possible artc. "f
Holland Gin, h"rei otorr unnttninahlr, aud ns
snch may be- safely rr. sc',brd hv nh, sicians.
DAVID l.. MOTT NJ H.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19

he proprietor also offers for 81 ie Bottled
IF'mes and LiqaDrs, Imputed anil b"l,Iei hv
h'Inse {, expressly for ma,lirinal use. Each
D tile has hia cert fcuta nt IFS pnr,v.
UDOLPEO WOLFE.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
Very respectfully V yours
CHAS. 4. SEEI.Y. Chemist.

New YonK, 53 CgpAn >rnEET, Nov. 2b, 1857
UD"LrIIo WOLFE. Eso. present
DEAR SIR: l have submitted 10 chemi.a
annly.is tw" hut'I-s of ''Schirlnm SchnupI.s.
which took tr"tu the fresh package IN You,
h"nd-d Warehouse. and find. az before. ,ha
the spurious tqi"r is free from furious imsre
.l.enis falsitculiuu Tint il has lila. IN, rks !,
being aged n.Id not RECENTLY prepared hy me
chuuical adniiXturr or Eivuhnl unl nrumu,,cs
Respectfully, FRED +. MAYER, Chemist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

Meeting Of the Female Capmakers-The
Women on Strilse-t:eBeral Dissatisfaction.
The female capmakers, now strike for an in
crease of wages met yesterday at Pythagoras Hall,
Canal street, to complete their organization by
adopting constitution and bylaws and eecting
regular officers. There were present about seventy
women aud about thirty masculine representatives
OF the trade, who are also on strike.
Miss LAENANE called the meeting to order and
stated the object for which the meeting had as
sembled. Subsequently Mr. WOLF capmaker, ad-
dressed himself exclusively to the female portion of
the meeting, his remarks being couched In q tone
OF decided discouragement 10 the movement they
had lately inaugurated. The men, Mr. Wolf stated
were leading them astray and he cautioned them to
avoid any alliance with them. His observations
elected q warm discussion.
Mr.. ScHADE and Others replied and an earnest dis
pute ensued, the women all the time keeping up q
loud and exciting chattering among themselves.
Finally matters began TO assume serious aspect
the women jumped up and9 clustered together; Mr.
Wolf, they cried, was right; but the men de-
nounced him vehemently and perfect uproar filed
tue room. At length Mr.. Wolf, deeming prudence
the better part or valor, retired.
After tne adoption OF a constitution and bylaws
the assenioiage quietly dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
POLICE TRIALS.
Important Warning to the FOrce-Per sistcnt
Neglect Of Duty 10 Cause Dismissal-One
ExnuruIc.

Important Warning to the FOrce-Per sistcnt
Neglect Of Duty to Cause Dismissal-Onc
Example.
Commissioner Bosworth yesterday heard about
thirty complaints against officers Of the police force
for various Offences Before calling ON the trials he
addressed the force present as fol!ows:-
deem 1t proper to state here that the Commits
sioners nave noted with regret that the number of
compants.against Officers OF the force for being OF
post falling 10 report promptly and neglect of duty
generally ls on the increase. As q check the Board
propose hereafter to innict very heavy fines
in all cases where the charges are substan.
tiated-indeed to second the highest punishment
the law permits. If that action Is not found TO be
efectual In reducing the complaints they will follow
up the matter by prompt dismissal. We must have
better discipline, aud we are determined to act
promptly 70 that end.
At the conclusion OF this declaration the cases
were called on, and the Commissioner sustained his
declaration by INJECTING fines Of two three and 1--WE
days for being OF post, and In more serious cases
referred them TO the Board for Its action.
The only case OF peculiar interest that OF ON.
Ger William Underwood Of the Forty first precinct
charged with intoxication while post fhe com,
plajnant was foundsman Barr, who testified that
various citizens called bis attention to the fact that
Underwood was drunk on post. He went up to him.
charged him with IT, when Underwood used grossly
obscene language towards him. He seized hold OF
him. took him to the station house. where Serpea ut
Hanlord examined him and found min 30 intoxi-
Gated that be stumbled In going to ana from the ad
jacent room. Commissioners Smith and Manerre
entered the trial room during the hearing; at it,
conclusion the Clerk was summoned the ron was
calledf and oil voted for his dismissal from the
force. Underwood surrendered his shield to his ser.
geant. by whom 1t was passed 10 the Clerk and the
exemplary ceremony was ct an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President,
MIR. Monaghan presiding.
resolution was adopted directing the Street Com
missioner 10 inform the Board whether he has given
permission to any persons to erect buildings on Ham,
ilton square.
resolution was adopted inquiring Of the Comp
uoler why the Auditors reports for September and
January nave not been printed.
DONATIONS.
The Comptroller was directed to draw ms warrant
in favor OF the following churches:-
81. Clements Protestant Episcopal church So. 1856
Washington Heights Presbyterian church. ...... 25S
CELEBRATION or THE FOURTH OF JULY.
The resolution providing for the celebration of the
approaching anniversary OF our nauonal independ
ence, at proposed expense OF $50, 600 was called
up when Mr.. Pinckney stated that there was no ap-
preparation for that purpose.
Ailer short debate the resolution was adopted.
EXTENSION OF LAFAYETTE PLACE
The subjoined resolution was adopted
Resolved That the Counsel the Corporation be and he
hereby authorized and directed necessary legal
measures 10 extend Lafayette place
sent termination at Great northery line
hgues on the accompanying map, made by Otto sackers
dorf, City Surveyor, and dated February g, 1869.
BELGIAN PAvEmENrs.
The Croton Aquedu't Department was directed to
have the following streets and avenues paved with
Belgian acknowledgements street, from Third
TO fiftn avenue Th1rty.f1th street, from Broadway
TO the Tenth avenue; Eightyfourth street. from Third
avenue TO avenue a; Hoboken street. from Washing.
ton TO West street: Willett street. from Grand 10
Forty-frst street, between Fourth and Madison
avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

congregation It will be recoected was driven from
Its church In Hoboken on the plea that the land on
which it stood belonged 10 the city, and could not
with propriety be occupied by any religious body.
The society Is now building new phase OF worship,
and the proceeds OF the viii be diverted
that end.
The NAUTICAL SCHOOL ON HARRIS IsLANp.-The
Commissioners of Charities and Correction have
purchased the ship Mercury, 1850 tons register,
for the establishing Of the natical scnool at Harris
Island. The Industrial school now ON the island
contains some LA pupils, and many OF them being
picked up around the docks and evlnclng taste for
The sea, the commissioners have made arrange
ments to give them thorough training IN those
studies which WIZ ut them to become intelligent
navigators- For the more efYectually carrying out
this idea the ship Mercury was purchased and Is
being appropriately lifted up. The Mercury cost the
commissioners $4,000, and, being In every way
nrst Class vessel. B considered decidedly cheap.
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YoRK.-The exam
nations at the College OF the City OF New York
closed about noon yesterday. The Senior Class has
been examined during the week in political phlloso-
ply. civil ami military engineering, chemistry and
Latin, Greek. French, Spanish and German. The
Junior Class was examined IN Latin, Creek German,
chemistry, intellectual and natural philosophy, as.
Class was examined In logic and calculus,
drawing English literature, Latin, Greek,
french and spanish, and the Freshman Class
In rhetoric and medieval history, shades,
shadows and perspective, ANALYTICAL geometry navi
CATION and surveying, with Latin Greek. French aud
Spanish. The Introductory Glass was examined IN
drawing, natural history, Latin, French algebra
sion TO The next term of the college were received
yesterday. Each applicant VIII receive n card
with number He will send In his test exercises
not know the names OF the persons presenting the
different NUMBERS, no suspicion OF favorltlsm be
attlputeu 10 them. The commencement or the Col
iege VIII be celebrated at the Academy OF Music lst
July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
COLLISION Ar SEA.
The Bark Mary A. Troop sunk by the Stenm.
ship observation-disclosures Of the Lost and

The Bark Mary A. Troop sunk by the Steam.
ship OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Lost and
saved.
The steamship Pennsylvania, which arrived at this
port on the 10th inst. from Liverpool came in col.
lision the 18th ins or Georges Shoals with the
bark Mary A. Troop. OF st. John, N. B., Captain
CAIN from Ardrossan, Scotland, for this port laden
with pig iron, cutting the vessel in two causing her
to sink almost instantly. taking down with her the
captain and five OF the crew. Our reporter boarded
the Pennsylvania on her arrival here. but no men,
ton was made OF the disaster whatever by any of
the officers OF the steamer.
Mr.. John Healy, first officer OF the bark one OF
the survivors, makes the following statement:-
The Mary A. Troop left Ardrossan May Is with
cargo OF 4s0 tons Of pig iron bound to New York
Had pleasant passage up TO the 18th nst at which
time were In the vicinity Of Georges Shoals, dense
log prevailing at the time. AT halfpas nine A. NJ
was run into by the steamship Pennsylvania. OF the
National steamship Company's line. from Liverpool
for New York, striking the bark amldship and cut.
ting her completely In two. Every one was on deck
at the time oftne collisions but the vessel went down
SO suddenly that but four out Of the crew OF ten
were saved. The pennsylvania lowered her boats
and remained In the vicinity hree-quarters OF an
hour, but could not find any Others OF the crew
Inc following are the names OF those lost and
SdUed-John Healy. Isle OF Man, rrst orlcer. Sea.
men-James Williams lcoored), OF West Indies:
Samuel Johnson, Of Troon; August Johnson, Of Ger.
many.
Losi-George R. Cain, OF Yarmouth, n. g.. captain:
Richard Dyer OF Falmouth, England second oiiicer
seamen-John Martin, OF Snowdon, N b.; Frederick
Mills, of New York; Henry Brown, OF New York:
John Lord, OF 81. John, N. H.
Annexed Is the statement OF Captain Hail. OF the
Pennsylvania
Tne Pennsylvania left Queenstown on the 50 of
June, was OF Georges Bank ut ten A. NJ. on the
10th, when during dense fog and going seven
Knots, vessels bell was heard on the bow and i'm
mediatey vessel doomed up close under her bows
The steamers engines were reversed full speed but
In about minute the two vessels came in collision,
and the bark which proved TO be the Mary A. Troop
Of 81. John, NJ b., from Ardrossan bound to New
YORK, loaded with pig iron, went down instantly.
boats were Immediately sent from the steamer and
rowed round the wreck for three quarters OF an
hour.
The Mary A. Troop was s73 tons burden, built az
Granville, N. s., and owned by Messrs. Troop sons,
OF ST. John, ". Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

structures and said that the best work done in this
convention was tnat very discussion which vent-
OF having more OF the New Church and less OF The
priest IN IT, lie continued sarcastically about the
injunction ito go forth and preach the c;ospeu as
the WORK they are sent to perform The subject as
Iurther debated by other delegates, thegeneral COM
plaht Deing the scarcity OF the contributions OF the
churcnes Tor missionary purposes; In the course OF
TINS discuss ON the practice OF handing the contrbu-
caprice and other lively tunes, was warmly spoken
AGAINST by several OF the delegates. motion to lay
the wnoe subject ON the table not being seconded, was
not entertained probably because Mr. Scammon
called Ter vote by ayes and noes on the question,
IN order to ascertain who was willing to thus thwat
missionary work. Mr.. HincKley then withdrew his
motion, and Mr. Scammon Onered his proposition as
an independent resolution, and debate was renewed,
the nam question being the power or proprlety OF
the convention requiring the local churches to
make collections at certain specified times. Some
wit was DISPLAYED in tins. Mr. Scammon illustrated
ms idea ny referring to "apples' and oranges"
but Mr.. Reed OF Boston, could not the ''appli-
catlon" when caused some merrlment. Az last
passed by the Convention, read as foows:-
Resolved, That ths Convention recommend a coec-
ton be taken up IN each worshppng assembly Of the New
month or such other time they may
amounts collected to be paid over TO the treasurer the
Convention to be dsbused the order the Board OF
by associations.
The Committee on Nominations reported the fol-
lowing as officers of the Convention for the ensuing
year,
Presiaent-Rev. Thomas Worcester, waltham, Mass.
VIC Presidtst-Mr j. Young Scammon, Chicago, i'll.
Secret,rg-Rev. I. b. Hayward, Waltham, Mass.
Assistant Secretary Thomas Hitchcock New ork city.
Irsds,Ter-Mr Robert L. Smith, Jamaica, l.. l., N. \.
Erec.ate Coatauo-The President Vice President
tary and Treasurer, o6 10, and Messrs J. r. HbbaS
Chicago H. oliver Gerrsh, Portland Me-. Sampson Reed
and David l. Webster Boston, Mass William H. Female,
and Josiah 7. Williams New York; c. H. Allen, oao; B. r.
Glenn Pennsylvania; John Htz Swiss Consul General
Diplomatic AGENT, Washington Lyman s. Burnham Brook
lyn n T.; Eugen Liable Detroit, Mich; Willard H. Hink
ley, wilmington Del; James p Stuart, st. Louis, Mo-;
HeTschei V. johnson, Georgia.
on motion OF the same committee the constitution
was so amended as to provide for assistant
tary and make HIM an eE 0BicfO member OF the Exc
cutiye Committee. The Convention then adjourned
for the day.
In the evening there was pleasant social reunion
at the Everett ROOMS corner OF Thirty fourth
ana Broadway the Swedenborgians of this city
entertaining their friends and corellglonists from
the country. With music and some uanclnE-not
the may wbirl OF the waltz. however-and appro-
PIRATE retreshment Tor the inner man, tne hours
passed pleasantly and the company separated long
before midnight.