davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
A SAD CASE or DROWNING

On Friday afternoon party OF ladies and gentle
men went to the beach at Bridghampton for surf
bathing The sea running rather high only few
ventured In. gentleman named Theodore Cook,
OF the firm Of Rogers Co., paper bag manufac-
turers in Warren street, in this city, being good
swimmer and accustomed to surf bathing boldly
pushed outside the breakers but there being a
strong undercurrent he soon found his strength
falling and cooly cried out TO mis- companions to
throw him rope. One was obtained from a boat on
the beach, but 1t fell short OF Mr.. Cook and he went
down to rise no more except as a lileless body.
His sister, brOther-in.law. also q young lady To
whom Mr.. Cook had plighted his faith and expected
shortly TO marry and other friends were witnesses
OF THIS melancholy accident, ali being pOwerless To
rescue him. Mr.. Cook was young man Of much
PROMISE some twenty three years OF age and greatly
beloved by all who knew him. The body was re-.
covered yesterday, IL having washed ashore about
one mile east rom where the accident happened.
hood. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
DENTISTRY

DR CRANES OsTEOPLASTIC AND PLATINA RE.
stores broken decayed and sensitive Teeth to their orig
inal shape and beauty without pain $1,000 testinoniais
Rooms 258 West Forty-second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
PIANOFORTES.

As PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS JENNYS 4
IA SON, whose factory and warerooms at 235 East
rank first in America while their prices the most
sonabe Parties would do well give them call before
lecng elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
EUROPE.
TN THE COURT OF SESSION IN sc

TN THE COURT OF SESSION IN sCOTLAND-(M. Ply
l. Wood Sinclars Trustees Noice.-Inmation il hereby
gwen that process Of Notwithstanding and generation
land for the purpose Of determining the right to- and dis
tribution of the estate and effects OF the deceased
WOOD SINCLAIR, cooper and stave merchant, Leth,
who died on the th August 1855 far the have
been ntomed with by the trustees appointed by
Mr. Sncars trust disposition settlement in which &C
Alexander Sinclair eldest of the deceased Wood
Sinclair sometime residing st. Louis. in the State of
souri, in the United States of America, place Of
residence II he 10 sim alive is now unknown George Sim
said deceased Wood SINCLAIR and Jane Boston Sinclair,
the said deceased Wood Sinclair since have been
called defenders, and that calling of the cause upon
the 18th day July 1870 the Honorable Jerviswoode
Ordinary, pronounced the following nterocutor "The
Lord Ordinary the motion of the raisers, appoints
ntimaton Of the dependence Of this process made
and that by advertsenent In the Times newspaper
and twice once fortnight in each q the following
Trbune published in Chicago tho Picayune published
New Orleans and the Democrat published in st. Louis
ordans all parties Int crested In the IN medic IN said
appear the said process on or before
the 3st day Of October next. -
CSigned) CHARLES BAILLIE
vi al which lnmatlon II hereby given accordingly by
street, Ednburg, Agents the late Mr. Wood Sin
clar's Testamentary Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN-THIRTEEN
years benunbing application administered; bcau-
full teeth set $40 pumpers for hollow cheeks gold
purchased j. JAY VlLLERS, lbb Grand Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

A UCTlON NOTICE.-JOHN DICTATOR PARKER CO.,
"a Auctioneers viii sell this day. Monday morning, COM
mencing at lO o'clock $4,000 worth Of magn
and costly household Furniture Steinway Hard
man Pianoforte, and costly work. contained in five
story private mansion of B. r. Martin, No. l8 West Tween
tyseventh street, Sixth avenue
Parlor consisting, viz "A elegant Parlor Suits In
French len brocatel, silk reps and haircoth Htagere
style LolM XVI Bookcase Writing Desk, Centre and Side
fa a9S s Ass95 Ss dine
Y walnut sna rosewoOd II nofsehalr Haes:es, Spring
Bureaus Washsands Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets
over 800 yards Dining Room-Extenson Table, Buffet,
Chairs Lounges, rich Cut Glass China Ware, full
sSd Silver and sheffield Plated Ware Ice Pitcher Urns
Forks &C. Basement Kitcnen Furniture large Ice Box
and other articles too mention in ALL 400 lots
BY catalogue N. B.-Strangers this
sale can take Sixth or Seventh avenue House
for purchaser Sale positive, commencing lO sharp
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctoncer an Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. ONLY $780,
II Magnificent Stenway PianofOrte having every im-
provement; cost $500; at a great bargain.
nm J. BIDDLE, IL Amity street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

WIN. Writer'S, AUCTIONEER- THIS DAY,
at O'clock at l4 Canal street, all the Furniture Of
the late James Dunlop, comprising Parlor Suits, Cham
Der Suits fine bedding Mirrors elegant Carpets 0ilclohs
for housekeeping B. Close, Executor Also, by order OF
the administrators Of the late Hiram A. Fowler, all the
tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

CHERIFF'S sALE.-RODAY 6. BRASSEL, AUCTION
- eer will sell this day at II O'Clock, at 81 Allen street, the
Stock, Fixtures and Lease of o Bakery.
B. REILLY, Deputy. JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

a UGUsTUs A. sHULTz, ,AUCTIoNEER-AUCTIoN
"A SAFE magnificent Household Furniture valued $2600.
500 Lots. Public Auction by catalogue
rlanoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Bronxes Sill
West Fifteenth street, between Ftn and Sixth avenues
covered brocate richest description rosewood Panoorte
Etsgeres Bookcase Encoignurss. mar9ueerie Cabinet
hers Paintings by eminent artists Bronze Clocks Mirrors
iresses Exenson TsSie sidsbosrS China
Ware Cutlery; Basement Kitchen Furniture Furniture
house. 80. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

nREHER hOPsON WILL SELL, MONDAY, AUGUST
~ at II A. NJ at No. ~ Bowery, large quantity Of
Lumber, consisting of walnut oak, white wood &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

DYJw CAMPBELL, JR, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SELL
- tomorrow Tuesday,, the entire Fixtures, Stock and
Lease Of that old established Paper Hanging Establishment
ID BOwery. Full particulars tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

by J: W. CAMPBELL. JR., AUCTIONEER.-wILL
sell without reserve, IN lots this day, commencing s
near Twenty street. the entire fine Fixtures
Furniture, &C. of that rst class House, -splenod
richly carved and gded Oyster Counters black walnut and
Marble Top Dining Tables oak cane seat Dining Chairs
ware, Kitchen Utensils andi Furniture Oicloh, twelve
superior gait and porcelain fancy Gas Brackets Lamps de-
No postponement. Dealers and buyers specially invited.
CAMPBELL CO.. Auctoneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

d ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.
~ Marshal's sale, Paper Boxes, Machinery, &c.
Win sell Monday, At II O'clock at "a East Broadway the
contents of Paper Box Mandatory viz Presses, Cutting
Machines, Paper Boxes &c. p. MCCABE, Marshal.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAaKsr.-LoNDos, April 7-5
p. M.-Consois closed at 332I for money and 937t
for the account American securities closed quiet.
United States fve-twenty bonds 1862 ok 1865, old.
0OH; 1857 s35S; ten-fOrtes, 81. stocks quiet.
Erie Railway snares, Il; Illinois Central, Has;
Atlantic and Great Western 2SK.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, April T-The Bourse
closed quiet Rentes, 73f. 90c.
FaANKFonr BoUnss.-FnANxroRr, April -
United States five twenty bonds closed quiet ana
unchanged.
7-5 p M.--Tre market closed quiet and steady.
MiddlinR uplands. 11Md.i middltny Orleans, ii I'd.
The sales OF the day have footed up $4,000 bales,
inciudinR 1000 bales for speculation and export
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAyRE, April 7.-Cot.
ton closed quiet both on the spot ana ar0at.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFF5 MARKET.-LIvERP0dL,
April 7-5 P. M.-Wheat, Sc. "a. q 60. 3D. per Genital
for red winter
IIvERPoOT. PROVISIONS MARKEr.--LIvERpooI,
April 7-130 p. M.-Beef, 1868. per tierce OF 304 lbs
for extra prime mess. Bacon 66s. per cw for Cum.
berland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvBRPooL, April
7--5 p. M.-Refined petroleum, Is. I'd. per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKRT-LONDON, April L.
Llnseed CAKES 60 07s 60 0Ss. per ton for thin OBJ.
long Tor feeding. Sugar quiet. both on spot and
aGoat. Sperm oil, col per ton. Calcutta hnseed
quiet. Linseed oil quiet and steady, Turpentine
quiet and steady.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, April L.
Petroleum closed quiet.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Day and Evening SessEOnS-Renirrks Of Rev
Horny Ward Beechct.

Day and Evening Sessions -RemNrks Of Rev.
Horny Ward Beechet.
Tho Conference OF the Congregational Churches Of
New YORK aud vicinity was held yesterday IN DIR.
Thompson's church, corner OF Broadway and
Thirty-secOnd street. The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was elected Moderator There were up
wards OF l50 delegates present. Among them
were the Revs. FL Belden, s. Rayland, l.. w. Bacon.
New England clfurch, williamsburg; f. Russell, Ray
Palmer, L. W. Brown, OF Harlem; Alexander Clapp,
]. w. Buddington and J. p. Thompson. Daring
the day session the Rev. j.. w. Bacon described the
said, just resigned thc charge Of the New England
churCn IN that place because ne had large church
but no congregation.
Other reports from Churches were read and wero
of an encouraging character The Rev. MIR. Becker,
OF Orange. N. j.. introduced the subject OF doc
trinal instruction for the young. cOntending that
the youthful mind should be grounded III the doc
trine OF faiph.
At the evening session the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher spoke ON 'The Application OF Religion To
Business and Social Liie.n
Mr.. BEECHEE said that ministers were too prone to
reprOach merchants for minor sh0rtcOming and
Careessness in religious matters. Merchants con-
sidered ministers as secluded impractical class OF
men, and believe tnat II they knew more OF the
temptations and difficulties Of active mer-
camille lie they would not be so apt
to blame them. lie understood fully as
well as any person tine immense difficulty OF living
Christian life amid the tumult and excitement Of
active business, still he did not believe IN
person getting In corner to avoid tempta;
tODs He believed that Christianity wonld
carry man even through the fiery iur-
mace OF city life without being scorched:
He thought that man WHO had stood thls ordeal
was worthy OF the name OF SAINT, and such o man
was u most effective preacher.
The Conference a0iourned TO meet at Orange VAL
lev the 10th OF JJtan.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE At A FUNERAL.

In Newark yesterday at the funeral OF Mrs. M. z.
Rose, the young and more than ordinarily preD0s-
sessng fancy store keeper OF Broad street, whose
demise under circumstances peculiar as they were
melancholy, was reported in last Tuesdays HERALD.
an extraordinary ana by many considered disgrace
Iul spectacle was witnessed. The anxiety among
females TO view the corpse, which was laid out with
q great deal OF OstentatiOn at deceaseus residence.
was SO great that 1t was found necessary to procure
the assistance OF couple OF policemen TO preserve
order and prevent accidents at the entrance and
in the street In front OF the residence. 1t Is esti-
mated that between the hours OF eight and half.
past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon not less tnan
5000 persOns, almost entirely women crowded
In and out Of the presence OF the dead the
corpse presented beautiful appearance In elc-
gant casket, robed IN the costlest description OF
ceremen,s In which silk satin and lace were the
chief materials. The chamber was laden with the
choicest gifts or Flora. After the morbid mu titude
OF feminity had sat.ated itself the remains were
removed to Grace church, where the solemn burial
service chanted, after which they were inferred
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. 1t was thought ihat
deceased, being OF French extraction, was Roman
Catholic but It appears that before her dissolution
sne became an EpiscOpalan. 10 Is now asserted that
the cause OF all the trouble between Mr.. Rose and
hts wife was caused by designing woman in the
employ OF the latter. and steps Will probably bo
taken TO Investigate the matter.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
JERSEY CITY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Daniel Mcleod Tor 1Iayor--Jhe Citizens
Association Repudiated-. Three Popular Gun.
didates struck Oh the Ticket.


Daniel Mcleod Tor Mayor-Jhe Citizens
Association Rcpudinted Three Popular Cur.
didates struck Oh the Ticket.
Last evening the Republican Convention OF Jersey
City assembled at Library Hail. eX.Mayor GOpsill in
the chair. An appeal was made on behalf or the
Citizens AssocIationIo have joint committee OF
conference appointed In order that men might be
nominated WHO would command tho support Of
oil honest men, and that the city would then
be rescued from the reckless Acknowledgement
Of tie 1e,locratlc ''rings." JOINT committee was
appointed &ud they retired aud framed q ticket
which would have carried tho city by handsome
The names OF Eneas Fitzpatrick for Water Commits
sloner Thomas Adridge for Police Justice and Hugh
Mckay Tor Police Commissioner were submitted by
the committee as certain TO ensure the success OF
the ticket, but The Convention rejected them. Tue
following ticket was at last agreed upon:-For
Van Reopen, John b. Drayt0n aud J. J. Vanderbeck;
Police Commissioners, i. A. Goetze, August lngwer
sen, Benjamin F. Walsh; Police Justices, William
Mathews, william ID. Van Horn; school Super,n-
tendent, Lewis d. Brigham Mcleod Is the strong.
est nomination that % could be made ma. rosl,a sna
all the other nominations seem TO have
been made IN the interest OF the democratic
candidates, especially the Water aud Police
Commissioners. The committee OF the Citizens
to place the names OF Aldridge and Fitzpatrick on
their tickets. III every ward Of Hudson City all the
nominees on the democratic ticket, except Charles
II. O'Neil who Is stil popular, and three others,
repudiated, on account OF The treachery OF the
Jersey City delegates In "selling out" the Hudson
The Citizens Association holds tue balance Of
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
CUBA.

Rose.COIOred Dispatches from DO Rsdss-
Everything Lovely for the .Spauiards-Cu-
bans Organizing to Take the Field-Gcueral
Jordan Reported TO Have Certainly Fled
Cespedes Somewhere or Othcr-C0l0nel
HAVANA, April 7, 1870.
Ofical dispatches have been received from Cap.
tain General De Rodas, OF Puerto Principe announc-
ing great reaction in the insurrectOnary district
In favor OF the Spaniards The prcsa anat0ns Of per-
to the Spanish authorities for protection con-
tnues. Ten columns Of Spanish troops had left
Puerto Principe, with instructions to divide into
small parties. Each column was under sealed orders
from the Captain General.
The rebel General Agramente lately hung man
to tree OH the road leading into Puerto Principe,
with the inscription pinned to him-"Executed for
trying to surrender"
The towns OF Cascorro, sibancu and Guaimaro
have been strongly fortified by the Spanish troops.
Companies OF volunteers are being organized IN
those towns, which Will be composed entirely CT
Cubans, and as soon as they are equipped Will pro-
coed to the field.
Two hundred Spaniards from the garrison OF Pu-
erto Principe marched into the town OF Santa CRUZ.
where they captured and executed three rebel colo
neis named Recio Cancio and Medina.
The Spanish dispatches report that the rebel Cen
era Jordan has certainly fed the country, and that
the main body Of insurgents. consisting Of 500 men,
are commanded by General Agramontc.
These dispatches also state that the cuban Con.
grsss had been dissolved.
Cuban families who surrendered to the Spanish
authorities at Arenas state that President Ccspedes
mad abandoned the region OF Las TuIas and had re.
tired, with about dozen Of his followers, to the
Camagurie region. a
Spanish convoys OF provisions now reach the
town OF Las Tulas without molestatlon by the IN.
surgonts.
boiler on the prectos0 plantat.on near Carde.
nas lately exploded, killing nine and wounding M
teen OF the hands employed aud completely demol
ishing the boiler house.
duel was fought between the rebel Colonies
RYAN and ;su2in, but the result Is not known
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
"REMINISCENCES OF A MERCHANT,
Lecture by Mr.. w. T.. Dodge.

Lecture by Mr.. w. Il. Dodge.
large ana fashionable audience consregated
last evening IN the Fourth Presbyterian, church,
Thirty fourth street. near Sixth avenue to hear Mr..
Dodge's lecture upon the above subject. Rev. DIR.
Thomson pastor of the church, introduced the
speaker, who said he proposed to talk Of what New
York was fifty years ago aud OF what IL is now. It
was little over fifty years, ne said since he first
became a clerk in dry goods house In Pearl
street, near Peck Slip. In those days the
duties OF q store clerk were quite differ
ent from what they are now. Then the clerks
had the store to open and clean out In the morn.
ing, the lamps to clean, trim and MI, the pavement
ad all 10 so% had an 10 e Severe 40 v
the speaker said he mad many times carried large
bundles OF goods on his back to Broome street. which
was then away up town. In those days the best and
largest houses in town seldom sold upwards OF
100000 worth OF goods III one year, while to-day we
dollars worth IN one week. New York was tnen
comparatively a small. city, as is contained
but one hundred and twenty thousand inlab
and the streets were lighted by small
lamps which gave but poor iiant, and looked like
80 many lightning bugs. 1t was not until 1928 that
the trsI gas was introduced. And then, too, they
had no policemen; nor dIl they need any, for not
they were iar more safe than at the present day.
Considerable change has taken place during the
postage ,ss ' on ' single Letter 70 Plnladelpha was
eighteen ana tDree.quartcr cents; to Boston,
twelve and ha'f cents, and to any
po,ut beyond twenty-five cents. Tho Southern
and Western mai was carried by one man upon
his back once a day from tho city Post ONCE to
Jersey City, where A was put upon the stage and
carried to It's Destination. Nor did they have any
Cr0tOn water IN those days. Nearly all the water
then used was taken from pumps on tho street cor.
ners; but az 1t was generally very brackt5h those
who could AFFORD it bought water from men who
carried IL around IN carts and sold It at two cents
pau,
hclecturer spoke OF the great FIRE which occurred in
1895 which destroyed Elk hundred and rOrty
buildings and eighteen uiilons worth OF property
Every insurance company IN the whole city was
ruined and business OF every kind prostrated He
also referred 10 the great impro proyemeDts-such as
the introduction OF CrotOn water Omnlbuses, rail-
| roads teeeraphs, steamboats, &c--that have been
made and said that although city, and In fact,
the whole country, had grown with marvellous
ranIuty he fcG confident ttat the next fifty years
would witness stili greater and more rapid grow "a
and axpals lon tnan had the last half century,
The New York herald., 1870-04-08

The United States steamer Saginaw. Comman.
der Scard, arrived at Honolulu on the 9t.sot March
from san Francisco, en- route for Midaieb.oke
Island, the proposed coaling station or the Chins
line OF steamers, and sailed again on her voyage on
the 9th.
DETACHED AND ORDERED.
Commodore o. s. Gibson, detached from ttecom.
mand OF the naval station at League Island from the
s0th inst and placed on waiting orders. Commodore
James NJ. Frailey, from duty in connection with
the shipment Of coal for the navy at Ph.ladepaia,
ordered TO the command OF the naval station az
League Island Commodore J. II. Strong, from the
Navy Yard New YORK, awaiting orders. Commander
Thomas Pattis0n, from Norfolk Navy Yard, from tue
30th INST, and placed on waiting orders. COM
mander J. W. Miller from the Navy Yard. New YORK,
ordered to duty chief Of star Of the South squad
ron, Pacific Meet. Ensign p. 7. Cunningham, from
the Pacific feet, granted sick leave. Ensign II. ID.
TausslR. from the Resaca waiting orders. Captain
william Il. lie Roy ordered 10 duty at New York
Navy Yard. First Assistant Engineer y. H. Lackey,
examination for promotion. Second Assistant
Engineer Il. NJ. Milligan TO duty at League Island.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
TELRGRAPHIC NEWS
r ROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
~>~~-o~.~~~->~~~~~
The Spanish City Riots in Alarming Pro-
greSS, with Cries for the Republic.
France to Vote on the Bona
parte Magma Charta.
Premier Gladstone's Land Bill
Again Affirmed.
Rose. .Colored Dispatches from the
Captain General of Cuba.
SPAIN.


The Anti -CoascrIptien Riots-Cries for the
.-- Republic.
E MADRID,- April z, 1870
The popular opposition to the operations OF the
military Conscription act has not abated.
Yesterday q number Of men entered Seville from
the neighborng villages Of Camas ana santiporlce,
with banner dying and shouting "viva republtc.m
Important from Darcelona-The Rioters In
Force In the Barricades.
MADRID. April tsp. NJ
Tue news from Barcelona Is highly important.
Advices just received state that the troubles have
broken out there with renewed violence.
The rioters have congregated O short distance out
OF the city and thrown up barricades.
The Captain General has notified the government
that he Is not strong enough to attack them, ana is
awaiting retnforcements.
General Prim has sent General BaIdrich to the
scene to take the command OF the national troops.
Good News from Cuba-Thanls All Round.
MADRID, April 7, 1870.
In the Cortes to-day despatch from the Captain
General OF CUBA was read announcing the fight OF
JORDAN, the insurgent commander-iu- chief the
surrender OF many OF the rebels and the execution
OF others, and declaring that the rebellion is az an
end
The Cortes adopted vote OF thanks to the CAPTAIN
General and the army and navy aud volunteers of
Cuba.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
THE REDSKINS.

The I.nte Mnssmcres in Wyoming Territory
A Force of Two Hundred aud Fifty Armed
Whites in Pursuit Of the Savages.
BRYAN, wy Ter, April 7, 1870
Two hundred and fifty men left Atlantic yester
day, well mounted and armed, 20 pursue the Indians
who committed the recent murders near Atlantic.
General Alvord, Chief Paymaster, and party Al.
rived from South Pass at three O'Clock this after
noon No Indians were seen on the road. General
Alvord leaves for the East 0-nIght.
Colonel Bartlett left here yesterday with CON-
psny OF infantry for Miners Delight All Is quiet at
S0tltu Pass to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
MISSISSIPPI.

Murder Of the CRY Marshal In Jackson--Tss
Yerser Casc--Anti-slavcry Society Meets
Ing.
JACKSON April Z, 1870.
The Legislative proceedings continue unimpor.
tant except for local sf1ars The Judiciary bill ls
still under discussion.
James Tuck, City Marshal, WIS shot and killed TO-
das by Henry sner. merchant, whom he had
called upon In an Official capacity. Sizer was ar
rested. Tuck was formerly an orderly sergeant In
the Firth United States cavalry, In Captain Summers
company. He was mustered out OF service In Kan
sas ana came here about y year ago. He was an
efficient civil officer.
The motion Tor the release OF Yerger on bail will
be argued on Monday.
meeting OF the friends OF the Anti. Slavery
Society was held to-day, at which Governor Alcorn
presided After long preamble relative TO the
abolition OF slavery and the final meeting Of the
society on the 9th Of April. series OF resolutions
were adopted sending greetings to the society SEN
ators Revels and Ames are empowered to acy as
delegates from this STATE at the Conventions.