davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

have examined the Brazilian Pebble and
Australian Crystal Glasses of DR.. NJ. Bern:
herdt, and regard them Of superior quality and
surprising any that ever came under my OBJ
servation. Testimonials from the most promi-
nent citizens of tho country prove that numbers
take pleasure in recon mending him to any who
may need his services. T. II. HAY NES,
Pastor of the NJ. Z. Church.
Alexandria, Va, Sept. - 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

r OST-Between tho corner of Prince street,
"A through p H. TO Witmor's store, on King
street, small BLACK POCKET BOOK. con.
tanning sum of money. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving it at this office. oct Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

DEARL HOMI~Y and Grits, Whestey
/ Grits, Rice Flour, Farina, Tapioca, Sage,
Corn Starch and Maizena,, for sale by
G. WIN. RAMSAY,
octl7 ut King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

NdACKEREL-Nos. ], 2 and 3, by the Dbl,
wi kit or dozen, for sale by
WIN. +. BROOKES,
oct Is l19 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20
THOMAS SINCLAIR,

CEED NATURALIZATION and Purple
- Straw, early varieties. which produced so
we'll the past season. Also Lancaster Amber
and other kinds Tor sale by
GEO Y. WORTHlNGTON,
Pione.r Mills
Also one COPPER STILL 40 gallons caps-
CITY. sep 2U-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

TITO AGRICULTUR1STS.
ORERS GENUINE PHOSPHC-PERU.
Wan GIANO IA SG8 per ton of 1000
SOLU BILE AMMONIATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME. S5S pei, ton OF
200 pounds. All put up in strong sacks. For
$50 SOD l9 HOOE, WEDDERBURN & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

IN BOXES PRIME FACTORY CHEESE
~ received and for sale by
AVERY u DAVIDSON,
oct17 22G King st.. cor Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, sit
w usted in god neigh borhood. Apply to
HOOE, WEDDERBURN& CO.,
oct LEW No. Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20

NEACKEREL AND HERRINGS-Nos. !,
yl 2 and 3 Mackerel and No. l Labrador
Herring, for sale by
oct II j. CLINTON MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-20
CONSULTATION FREE.

Office hours from q. N. to 5 D. m.
MANSION HOUSE
N. Blowing to engagements elsewhere, Dr.
Bernhard will be able 10 remain here but q
short time only.
EMPLOY NO:PEDDLERS.
sep 2l-d&tw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

MO PAY UNTIL CURED.-DR. AND NINE, WEST
IN at interviews their French Pills never fail
Rooms provided before and during confinement III West
Fertietn street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
DROPOSALS.

s..,., wAsaISeroN p: e., Sept. !. 1877!
4 tbs 5 10 s r. c s.
T be
Sc sr
to persons desiring offer to contract for any all
shs under their
man or by the nearest thereto by the bureau
prevent confusion and mistakes In scaling the offers no
yard in envelope any bid which is perfect
the
furnished with the schedaes ana they are hereby eau
TONED and "a. notified tia; Their Offers should 30
mailed In time reach their destination before the ex
No bid win be consdersd which shall be received after the
period stated, and no allowance will 10 made for failures Of
The proposal mus. be ACCOMPANIED sy certificate from
the bidder resides he has the articles
S w Or % &C. m Of the
ade dealers In or manufacturers Of the articles they offer
SCISSOR Of Internal the district IL which they re-
The contract will be awarded to the person who makes the
lowest gives required BY law the Navy
est S or any inc Low"
sarsies in the full amount wl be Teaurd 70 sign the
IF the r May one. ed the II
before time
furnished by the Bureau endorsed thus :Proposas for
h ne Of e Of r.
p .s SsyJy y ss. ". s
be required to be delivered If articles
the viii %neer s sSs
can he procured not and If they be obtained the
ss Sss ec sf exported 10 the bureau at before bids
Ali offers not made in strict conformity with the ,nstruc
ons the schedule w at the option Of the
m the % iii. sf Ia m Be ss
sssn @ IN by se ns %
respective yards viii be paid by the paymas.er of the
rant for the shall have been passed. Secretary
The numbered and desgna. led .s
e s Fine Nc sDnS No. fs sYs saS @
hS AS ne g. 'P@ No. E0 .. Line
Gravel And i, Sa NJ IL Moulding and
fs'f 'fn sHsss nsa P AMT.
or 81 10 s ega md sax No f
asr No. ~ Charcoal No. tiny fsckUs and i Hose
sss o. Machinery S1Vs Hs$huy ''' composition
.sS .c No ai.a sSss se 20 & ss:
ss Mo- IL ss n IT, no.
.oio%n: the glasses by their numbers, required
: ~ 80 kiTIERY. NE. ~''''
S0Hs'S' ~ e cR IL III Il; Y; MASS
Nos ., 1873 10, II, IL, "A, To- 49, ~ Is, 30. u, o. 23
sf ss T. Il. f l. t. 49, ~ Is, 70 a. %,
-''-" PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Nos IS s u II, ASYLUM, PHILADELPHIA
Nos Ias" %xshfs 4, II rs b T. q l''is
Noe AAs,7 81 u, u - Il u. Is. 20, q, 49, 49,
s0A+Ss's'4fnEas a u Z p III: 49, aassa
''' ~ ~ - 90 DGNiEL AMMEN, Chief of Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

WILLIAM Writers. AUCTIONEER SELLS THIS
w day, at two O'Clock, ut a. Canal street. all the GEN.
tec PsrGr Chamber Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture
and Spring Mattresses Sheets Lounges Easy Rocking and
other Chairs Bookcases. Of Paintings and Engravnca
Wardrobcs; Centre, Dining and Tea Tables French Plate
Psr oyrI and aante Mirr0r, @ yard; 0lsoth China
variety Of other goods In lots TO suit dealers others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

DAWNBROKER'S SALE, THIS DAY, BY JNO. MORT1-
l. MER, IL East Broadway-Of 4U0 lots seasonabe wo.
mems Clothing Bedding and other goods By order HIGH
ACALEENAN, Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

VVO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, AT HOwkLLS, ERIE
$50 4 ten oc9cs a n on. Brio. F,csory; ss.ss two
e together with good water privileges also Water
Privilege with two water wheels IN good order capable OF
driving thirty GO horse with eight (8 cottages; also
Farm containing one hundred less; TO-
gether With large house. barn and outbuildings.
HOWARD SHAW, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. NO. 2S7 BROAD
~ way.-To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enclosed In a sealed
Of she bidder wsn thereon yin b rscs!vsa this ONCE
For completing In Fourth avenue between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
and agreement can be obtained at this Office.
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED,
Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

WItLiAMa a.: AABBoTr, AgCrIoNEER, OFFICE NO. 8
l6 O'clock the contents Of The As cass Liquor store Al
No. ~ Fourth avenue near Fourteenth street. Ale Pump
marble top Tables, bne Glassware Liquors, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
PROPOSALS.

CUsTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK.
~ COLLECTORS OFFICE, August II, 1870.
Proposals. will be received at this once until the 9th day Of
September next at IL M for supplying Ship Chandlery
the revenue vessels this station the year ending
June 30, 1871.
Schedules Of the articles furnished with necessary
Information In regard to proposals. may be obtained by
responsible parties only In the ship chandery trade the
Revenue Cutter Once, Custom House.
Proposals viii be considered not only in the aggregate su
but item by item and accepted rejected ACCORDINGLY
by order Of the Secretary Of tbe Treasury.
THOMAS MURPHY, Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

s q: sI: :..s, aAnDz.
WIN ). ysaID.y EyEsfSS: sRrT fEssI ? 1870 :,
"" De produced 1 TsuE Eo% ns sTR Military Drama
p Ys%s; sehonoerx saihOr q IKs!s..s y.p.ns
s:sS s a.... M Charlie: < SSd sssy
H s:sRS1a ssas 3 y o L.%S
Nad.@s de Miss Louis. SoSs.
sxiUR6ixY TRUE As sYaEI NM sA lisis sxin'''
ss.iEs
when will Dc 'r'''n. 5u II d.ss sss e
ARRAY of Hls HIST EnlSs ExcELLEscE,
Ss and T.. public american stage wi" be offered 70
"a: s ssgGHf
ss.xLEH ::s2H1Ts S SsAs
viss ss :. nRH sNH
g1s s II Once .ss !. x Il. ss: h
way without additional shsrss 80 - ''' - '''Aa'
DooTHs THEATRE.
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
"TRIP VAN wISkLE."
Branch Tssss oss -;
s.,
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAegRIE
T" :, oy Ass sSSs 1sR HHIS 9s4!ssr
corAt'on' and repairs, and aroprn
MONDAY ST.; IT.. sS se s. ,SssSg.ls' artistic
latest 4%iRT XII SsS y5%oE entitled
supported by company q eTs e Acknowledged ability
Mondav
The ne" F SoEDEE Y sTfs Barnes E'
With superior dramatic company preceded each day ys
TWO youns. bseaiial and accomplished ladies
FIRST sP Sy WI m az 1 ins'F STAGE
RE aosz s s. SHa sH zs5ssrAsnnsr
EVERY nvns shss " IL sgsSsrn NOTICE
.Arsrrs wrDsnsD n1f AZ AND SATURDAYS Ara
MRS JAMES A. OATES
''' nor ''"' c5Sic OPERA COMPANY.
Mr.. GE0RGE L. FOX.
All The sparkling and delightful gems of the
Mephisto and the Arab ...........Mrs Jas. A. Oates
Martha "a gushing Geo L. For
DOwERY THEATRE
Proprietor Pc fEIsl OF FAB W snzsos
New Features and Old Favorites.
s ySgU1tb sfsSs
MACBETH,
MACBETH; On; hrst appearance hsrs) NJ T. srETs9H
asodud. Mr. v aarden; Malcolm Mr. j Winter Duns.ns
ss1S'S Il =
Sackett Booth, France Summers, Mrs. e. B. Holmes and
numerous choruses and adjuncts.
The original music under the direction Of Mr. B. Deams
SNOW BIRD.
Monday nrss time Of the new and original local DRAMA
" DARING DICK THE DETECTIVE,
With scenery and superb effects.
(yRAND OPERA HOUSE,
" Corner OF Twenty-lhird street and Eighth avenue
JAMES FISH, FT4pIIot01
JUN g Eii;iirH WEEK
OF the incorup arable artistic,
KATHI LANEER :
and her unrivalcd
BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPE.
A and original Grand Dramatic and Fantastic Ballet.
10 three acts and six tableaux: entitled,
THE pEx 9siG 81 T1e NIGHT I
adapted the popular work Of NJ Mazer and danceQ
composed BY KATHI LANNER. y
with new scenery and appoint
Tabesu The Apparition. TaSlesu the Compact
TsSesu s-rhe slave Market Tabcau s-Apotheoss.
EVERY EVENING,
preceded BY popular TIE RPSlChOREAN MELANoA
FRIDAY, SEPT. First Benefit In America of
KATIII LANNER
secured the Box ONCE; also NJ Scht1s
mers 70l Broadway, and Erie Railway Ticket ONCE corn
Twenv-third street Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.
W by virtue OF chsttel mortgage will expose for sale
At public auction Saturday, September at l6 O'clock
The contents OF the Dyeing Establishment $50 West Forty
second street. city Of New York. consng In part OF two
upright Steam Boers circulating Coil 200 fes11
os OF steam PPs one Steam Cylinder lot Of
DEWOLF, Attorney for Mortgages -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

MISS LAURA. KEENE'S COTTON CIRCUIT.
VN The following theatres will be under the Management
OF Miss Laura Keens, sufficient guarantee 10 stars thal
pieces will be superby mounted and correctly costumed
the manner which her great reputation warrants:.
Academy OF Music Charlcs0n g. c.. Theatre, Savannah
Ca; Opera House. Norfolk Val Opera House, AtlAnts
Ca; Theatre, Macon, Cal cooperating with Theatre Rch3
Of the smaller cities IN Georgia aud Alabama bringing start
ing, Bidwel h McDonough.
Abundant cotton crops mako this the richest circuit In tho
country.
The patrons Of smusemeus IN the coton bet Of th
most refined and intellectual classes, parouIznR with on
remc beraly genius and talent but ignoring medocrty q
vulrsry therefore but and combinations OF
Highest order be treated with. Apply 10 CHAS H. DAN
Business Manager, or TO Colonel T. ALLSTON BROWN, 81
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
MUSICAL.

A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE
"A Piano at pupils residence for per quarter best OF
references siycn Address, with residence, TEACHER bog
100 Herald ollcc.
A BASSO WANTS A POSITION IN A PROTESTANT
"A church choir; well acquainted with the Episcopal
church service. Address GEORGE ROBERTS, care of Mr.
MaIdwcl, 9U Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

II ELY Icons MlNsTRELS,
n 8J6 AND SIS BROADWAY,
opposite Eleventh street.
Successful opening OF the beautiful
TEMPLE OF MINSTRELSY.
SPLENDID SUMNER EVENINGS RESORT.
II for month you would not frown
Come to the prettiesi hall In town,
Where minstresy of highest class
Will help you two swift hours TO pass,
Who're PETIT FAUST IL nightly played
And MARGUERITES' by LEON made
Al funny boisterous, handsome Girl
AZ ever set mans brain awhrl
Sweet songs and wit OF highest tone
VIII send you laughing to your home,
To ind tomorrow, sure AZ fate.
Ten pounds are added to your weight
Admission Soc. /; Orchestra Chairs, 7Jc and 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

GAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, $50 BROADWAY.
~ REOPEN MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20.
BIRCH, WAMBOLD, BERNARD / BACKUS'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS
This company especially commendabe for anesS a
language superior vocal merits, original of w.t. per
lection or Instrumentation, and intense comicality a
eccentric acts.
TIE CELEBRATED VOCAL CORPS
Wanbold Dwyer. Rockefeller, Tempeton, Oberest AMI
Shattuck
THE INIMITABLE ORCHESTRA,
LavaIiee Schmidt, Marshall, Adams, Buchner and Juch:
THE GREAT COMEDIANS,
Roln, Howard, Johnny Queen Billy West, Billy Emme0
W. Bernard, Billy Birch and Charley Backus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

On this day friday September q. at 1914 O'Clock,
Al tho large five story residence, IL Tenth street,
Between Broadway and Fifth avenue, Fifth avenue
rich Parcr Suits with broeate striped and plain
harcloth; Pier and Ovat Mirrors Brocate Reps
and Lace Curtains; magnificent on Paintings, Bronzes
French Clocks statuary, Vases, Cabnes boi de rose
yalnu. Chamber Suits Mattresses eddng sSfa Chairs:
China and Silver Ware, Cutlery, &c. Responsible men IN
charges EDWIN NICHOLS, Auctoneer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-24
BATCH OF THIEVES.
A Fifty Dollar watch stolen,

1t appears that we are, to some extent,
afflicted with thieves as well as counter
feiters, and that preponderating proper
ton of the thieves aforesaid are of the
colored persuasion. They have partiality
for jewelry and watches when the money
direct cannot be obtained. A number of
them are engaged in this sort of business,
though their transactions are often covered
up with other occupations, real or pretend
ed A number of these darkies, somewhat
of the wharf-rat species of criminals, have
been recently plying their vocations on
the river as well as on the land A batch
of them was overhauled yesterday. 1t
appears that Joseph Masters, John Goven,
Nike Brown, George Clark, Ed. Joyce,
Rufus Severance, and Ed. Burns, the
names of the darkies referred to, had look
ed with envious eyes upon fifty dollar
watch, worn by Ed. Watson, and that they
matured plans for possessing themselves of
the same.
They got off the Steamer Putnam as
she was making her trip to this city, near
the Shoals, and made their way across the
country to town. Near Hydes Ferry,they
put their plan into execution, and appro-
priated the watch of Watson aforesaid
They were suspected and watched, and,
on reaching this city. the police arrested
them. The watch, we believe, was recov-
cred, and the whole batch of sable stealists
was arraigned before Justice Baskette,
| who committed them to Jail for trial, whic b
will take place this morning at his office.
Policeman John Edwards, who made the
arrest of the party, deserves high praise for
his promptness and vigilance in the prem
| ises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-24
Railroad Land Sales.
NEW YORK.
The rTe,hOdi.t Book Committee,

The Methodist Book Committee.
New YORK, May 22.-The Methodist
Book Committee, which met on Thursday
for the purpose OF suspending the Rev. DIR.
Lanahan, Jr., book agent, adjourned last
evening without taking any action in the
premises other than to resolve that 1t is
not expedient at the present time to con-
slider the charges, But they did consider
them, and considered them very seriously.
They were also compelled 20 consider the
tempest of wrath that was excited in the
entire Methodist community when this
meeting and the object of il became
known. The fate of the members of the
book-room ring is pretty well settled al
ready, but there were some members Of
the committee who have heretofore acted
in concert with the ring, who felt it best to
crawfsh out the best way possible. The Hon.
Jesse II. Moore, member Of Congress from
Illinois, is a member Of the committee,
having been a Methodist presiding elder
until his influence among Methodist con-
stituents enabled him to exchange the pull
pit for seat in Congress. The gentleman
has been conspicuous for his opposition to
DIR. Lanahan, and his defense Of the alleged
fraudulent employees, but dispatches are re-
ported to have reached him from prominent
men in his district warning him that his
contemplated action would ALLEVIATE all of
his denominational friends As his pros
pect of a denomination is not the best, he
is said to have quaked in his boots, and to
have been as anxious to back down as he
formerly had been to proceed to the last
extremity. Others considered discretion
the better part of yalor, and the whole at
fair has ended in a splendid triumph of the
minority. The ring who conceived the
emergency so great as to authorize the sum-
moning of the committee by telegraph are
20 day feeling very sore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-24
ST. LOUIS.

The Fate OF a DefauItcr'S Bonds
nHan---AuOther Newspaper Libel
suit.
ST. LOUIS, May 2l-Suit was entered
to-day against John d. Herman, bonds
man of NJ L. Susisky, the late defaulting
City Treasurer, for the full amount of his
bond-sixty thousand dollars. The other
three bondsmen volunteered to pay their
proportion of Susisky's bond, but Herman
refuses on the ground that high
officials knew of Susisky's defalcation
several months before it was made public.
Miss Sarah Buckley, sister of Eliza
Buckley, who recently obtained verdict
against the Republican tor $4,000 in a
SANDER suit, has sued the same paper for
So, 600 she claiming to have been SIAN
dered equally with her sister.
I.O. &. Il.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of the North American |. O.
G.. Z. will assemble here tomorrow.
A large number of delegates, representing
| many States and Canada, are already here.
Sun-strOke-CORI Oil.
Conrad Homer, the policeman wht
was sun struck some days since, was fougl
dead yesterday.
Mrs. Wceklcm died yesterday from thu
| effects Of coal oil explosion.
| out OF Pawn.
Sunday morning pawnbroker's shop II
St Louis was relieved of 81, 600 worth il
;ewelry. the doors Of the safe having bee
wrenched of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-24
GENERAL CONFERENCE VI. 4. C.



MEMPHIS, May 2O.-The. Conference
was called to order by Bishop Pierce.
PRAYER by Rev. w. NJ. Pitts.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Green, Rev. William
Wilcher, and other brethren from Ten
nesssee Conference appeared among us
this morning. Rev. Robert S. Hunter,
of Little Rock, sits in our block.
/ Judge from the messages we are re-
ceivng from the Methodist Protestant
Church that they contemplate a cor
pOrate union with US before long.
The Committee of nine on the location
of the Publishing House reported this
morning, that ''the best interests of the
Church require the continuance Of the
Publishing House in Nashville. " The
debate on this resolution was one of the
ablest and most interesting l ever heard.
DR.. Green, Judge Morgan, DR.. Harrison,
DR.. McFerfin, DR.. Peterson, of Virginia,
and others lowered aloft in the defense of
Nashville. The vote for Louisville was
s.. The vote for Nashville was llg.
This is the fourth time this question has
been argued-1st in Columbus in 1854,
I'd in Nashville in 1853, Sd in New Or
leans in 1866, and lastly in Memphis to-
day. We hope our friends who have
favored the removal of this institution are
now satisfied.
DR.. Redford is now speaking oSE the
general interests of the concern.
Dr.. Munsey viii deliver the sermon a
flfe dedication Of the new Central Church
next Sunday. Everybody expects 70 60,
so long as one can get in.
We expect to adjourn about the middle
of next week. Several brethren will pas
through Nashville, some Of whom vii
spend the Sabbath there. ITENrzER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-24
Criminal Court,

This court convened yesterday, Hugh
Frizzell, the Clerk elect, was sworn IN, and
gave his bond, which was accepted.
David c. Love, the former Circuit Court
Clerk, acted as Deputy Clerk. The mis-
demeanor docket was taken up, but no
cases of importance were tried.
The Jail and felony cases will be COM
meneed next Monday, and continued from
day to day till gone through with.
The Cox murder case, In which there IS
a large number of witnesses, and able
counsel on both sides, will be taken up on
the 18th day of June. The witnesses for
the prosecution who may not be present
will have writs of attachment served and
forfeitures taken against them.
The following gentlemen were named as
Jurors by the Judge, though they have not
been sworn in and regularly empannaled +;
Ben Hamblin, Chas Hooper, S BDavidson,
Jno c Peretrant, B Myers, ] K Hamblin,
A Milan, VIM Wade, W F Goodwin, G
w Dale, A s Camp, Hiram Cotton, II II
Campbell, Jno Blair, G w G Seats, W n
jackson, W W Allen, w Cavandar, Geo
Leiper, Gilbert Marshall, Mike Runfman,
Zeb Williams, s P Plummer, F r Over
street, T Dougherty, Ben Smith, John Q
Todd, A Patterson, Thos L Saunders, Joe
Phillips, Charles Phillips and Pat McTigse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-24
PRESBYTERlANS.
e;enernI Assembly

Southern General ASSEMBLY
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-At a meeting of
the General Assembly, this morning, Rev.
Dr. McElwee, Delegate from the Associate
Reform Church, and Rev. DR.. Bowden,
Delegate from the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, conveyed fraternal saluta-
tions of the bodies they represented to the
Assembly, and were responded TO by the
Moderator.
Huntsville, Ain, the Place OF Next
Assembly.
Richmond, Va; Huntsville, Ala, and
Little Rock, Ark, were placed In nomlna-
ton as the place for the next meeting
On the second ballot Huntsville was Sc
lected, and the Assembly will meet there
in the church of which Rev. I. A. Rose,
ID. D., is pastor.
missionary Meeting.
At night au enthusiastic Foreign Mis-
sionary meeting was held. 1t was adj
dressed by Rev. ]. L. Wilson, ID. D., of
South Carolina, Rev. Allen Wright, of the
Choctaw Nation, Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, d.
D., of New Orleans, and resolutions were
offered by Rev. DIR. Bullock, which were
adopted.
Up to this time the assembly has been
holding only one session day, and this
morning it was very briet one In order
to give the committees time to digest and
prepare subjects on which the body will
take action.
General Assembly of the United
SGaGes-Unanfmous for He-union
with the south.
I PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The sentiment
of the General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church in reference to organic union
with the Southern Presbyterian Church
seems unanimous. 1t was particularly no.
ticeable in the eloquent passages of DR..
McCosh's discourse Sunday in Assembly
Church. Delegates will be sent to the Gen.
eral Assembly sitting at Louisville to con-
vey the salutations of the Assembly here,
and present the resolutions that were unan-
imously adopted.