davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

their turn. discharged their professional duties
their ore hren OF the Bar all know. For o time
labor, but about the year 1855. upon the happening
OF an accident TO that excellent lawyer and kind
esuea S The nj aasas 1f of hs
though well read, studious aud compe-
Edward, had from natural modesty an aversion 10
tue contests con OF the lornm, and was not often per-
actively engaged IN ins oiscssrgs M Of professional
duties, wblcn have connected tue name OF his trm
win very MANY Of the most important titles Of our
and intelligence as COMMANDED the confluence OF
the community, and win cause his loss 70 be lelt
oy many Of our most worthy iamllies, whose
adviser or friend MS lather, brother or himself has
been ior three generatlons. Wnen lcsme to this Bar
Cutting, Wood, Lord, Sandlold, Brady and Gerard
These distinguished men were nearly all long
spared TO continue at the mead OF their profession.
One by one they have been taken from US, soae,
indeed, only lately, until now but one or them Is
81 bis great power, clara es usnsraoae nones. But
bevond these great leaders death has already be-
gun TO remove those Of the generation 10 which
you and ], sir, tel0ng as well as those who, like
Mr. De Witt, though OF earlier date, still continued
IN active practice 1t seem, 70 me. therefore, be-
tlce o. TINS renewed breach IN our ranks, and that
4 ~ Your Honor's judgment The public business
Mr. John $. Woodward seconded the morton, and
IN SO dong said he could hardly reirain from
adding lew % SeFas to tae eloauea. trisuse o. Mr
John De Witt During long period, IN TACT
throughout the whole professional lie Of the
eaker ol nearly iolty years in his city, the DE
witt family, beginning with Ihe father, the vener.
able. learned and ligh-mlnded Peter De Witt, mad
borne prominent aud honorable part IN til: prac-
tlce o those branches OF the law more Immediately
connected with titles to real estate, trusts and
wis, and none In the profession lad reputo fof
greater precision, care and poddlng diligence.
higntoned Integrity and honor taan this family;
nrst the father, and succeeding him the Cwo sous,
Cornelius Jonn and Edward, all Low departed, all
OF hem Of modest but QentIemanly bearing all
of them devoted TO the branches OF tue profession
they rad chosen and been active In pursuing OF
courteous. kindly intercourse, professional and
social so far as their employments and inclinatlons
permitted or inclined them 10 engage 1t the social
it'es OF he-and thus. IN the death Of Cornelius
John De Witt, closed the career OF the
last ol that professional family whose es-
cutcheon has not been tarniShed, and who,
having passed from earth, have let the
SAVIOR Of good name behind AS BY his death the
profession had lost o friend and the Bar an orna-
meni it became fttlng that q recognition OF this
Dereavement by the Court should appear on It's
minutes.
Judge Donohue in granting the motion, referred
TO Ms long acquaintance with Mr.. Dewitt, and
SPOKE ~ high terms Of his character Tor integrity
and ability, saying that 1t was emilently proper
to adopt the action proposed He directed the
Clerk to enter the proceedings upon the minutes
OF the Court.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

diploma OF MERIT VIENNA EXHIBITION. 1873 =
- Dr Paaersons American Powders and Lozcnges,
tor indigestion sui all diseases OF the stomach; Pow.
ders 2pcr box; Lvzenges 81. All chemists depots
FOUGEKA. New York MONTEUkE. New OreanS
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

TlRUG STORE WANTED.-CAsH BARGAIN FOR
IL fair, bona ide value; objections to West State
particulars at once to lPECAC. Herald office.
DAILROAD TIES wANrED.-ANY PARTY HAVING
LIZ lot OF about q Railroad Ties sale cheap and
ready for prompt delivery may address. stating price,
WM CAuLUWELL l28 Fulton street, New York. n
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25

EiIEE La SEKE, President.
AnBERR YooRHIEs, Vice President
Wy. y, BUDDENDoRFF, Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25

Issues are forced upon Us which
we can not and do rot desire to
evade. But we vii meet then with
such determination and energy
that we can not fail To achieve suc-
cess
We do not contemplate inter-
fering with the constitutional and
legal rights of the colored people,
but, on the other band. the Dem
Ocracy are determined To uphold
and maintain the rights ol ths
white man. The fact stares us III
the face that the negro element
has been gradually, but effectually
absorbing the Government 81
Louisiana She logical result of
its combined partisan action, as D
race; that under the shallow pre-
tence of legisIating against class
or race distinctions, the colofed
Radicals have invariably been es-
tablishing such distinctions ID dis
paragement OF the whites aud
that the tendency of Louisiana
Radicalism, now thoroughly COM
trolIed by them, is to establish
negro supremacy in Iaouisiana.
Ihe incubus of excessive taxa
tion must be removed. No taxes
should be levied or appropriations
made, except to carry on the funo-
tions Of government honestly and
economically administered unta
the taxpayers of Louisiana shall
have had ain Opportunity % inquire
into the nature and validity Of the
obligations which have been issued
In the name Of government
Therefore, foFgeful Of past DIFF
ferences. and casting from our
breats all heart burnings, let there
be q cordial union Of an the con-
seryatives of Louisiana.
The Democratic party has no
enmities to crafty, and holds out
the hand Of fellowship to all those
who are disposed to aid AS ia this
crisis. National politics are snb-
ordinate ia this canvass. The
vital issue is redemption hoEa q
corrupt State Government and
local misrHle.
EMILE ia SERE, President.
ALBERT VooRHIRs, Vice Preside.
W. j. BUDDENDORFF, Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25
THE WEEKLY ECHO
PaJhshal Ece1y Saturday Noaqi,ng,
llAKl1 CEIARIEs. -.
TerILas of sm1aeEintion.


One copy, one year .... 81 90
s)ne copy, six months, SO
Single copies - O5
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
Per SqTare, 40 lines on 1ess) Is. 81 so
every subsequent insertion. ..... I 90
Announcement Of candidates for
Office. ........... $40 90
French SIS extra
Marriage and Death Notices S1 90
Obituury Notices 10 cents line.
Advertisements sent in for publica-
fion, when there are no directions, will
he insertedin English and French, and
when time is not limited, viii be con
tinaed until orders are received and
.charged accordingly.
Liberal discount to those WHO adYer-
tise by the year on quarter
No creditw be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree-
ment.
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and place Of residence, with
paper included, Twelve DollaFs per
annum.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Candidates for
office, Simple announcement Of ten
lines or less,l $40; for 'olice Jury, SIS.
In French. SIS extra.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25
The waite wave.
he Shreveport Times. /

From the Shreveport Times
Last week an immense and en.
thusiastic meeting Of the white
citizens Of Lafayette parish was
held at Yermilionyille and q White
League organized Ex-G -Governoe
Mouton and General Alcebiades
De Blanc were present and adj
dressed the people. The venerable
General De Clouat, one of Louisi-
aua's noblest and purest men,
travelled twenty miles to Is present
and address his people.
We are in receipt 81 private let-
ters from some 81 tha lower par-
ishes, BY which We learn that the
enthusiasm aroused by The white
movement IS beginning % ani-
mate The disheartened people 81
these devastated regions, "a long
overrun 81 immense maioritios az
negroes.
New Orleans, too, IS arousing
herself. White Leagues are being
organized there, and the peola ara
falling into limo. On tho 30th ok
June an immense meeting was held
al Eagle Hall aud the Crescent City
White League organized. On the
10Th instant there il to Ia 4 bar
hecue at Alto, III Riehland parish,
when Governors McEnarY, il. u.
Ellis, ESQ, and Edward Booth, of
New Orleans, win address the
people. From every portion AZ
the State the sounds of gathering
hosts come to ua, and ne rrediet
that tho campaign under The hana
ner 81 the White LEAGUE win ha
the most brilliant ever known in
Louisiana and thas il Will result
in restoring the control ol She
State 60 Gle hands Of honast and
capable white men. By ST Paul
the work goes bravely om
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25
'Eo the Democracy Of tine State
of Louisiana
Rooms DEaoGRAIIc STA1I
GENITAL COMMITTEE,
NeW OrIeans. InIY s. 1874.

New Orleans, July 6, 1874.
at a meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held pur.
suant to a call for the members of
the committee from the several
parishes to meet In New Orleans
on the 9th instant, the following
resolutions we're adopted.
Resolved, That the several par
ishes throughout the State, and
the several wards ia the city oil
New Orleans, be requested to elect
delegates to q Democratic State
Convention, to assemble Id New
Orleans On the fourth Monday In
August next, to select a State
Treasurer and members Of Con-
gTess for the several Congressional
Districts.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party organizations Id heparishes,
and tie Parish Committee in The
city of New Orleans, are requested
to cause these delegates to be
elected by parishes in the country
and by wards ia the city.
Resolved, That the basis of re-
presentation shall be the same as
for the last Democratic ConYen-
ton. Every parish shall Be en-
titled to at least one representative.
This rule applies to new parishes.
Accordingly the several parishes
shall be entitled "a representation
as follows
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25
Notice VI me Pubic.

fENHE puhlic Is hereby notified not to
/ trade for or attempt to collect a
certain pTomissory note, dated Lake
Charles. Louisiana, April 29th, 1878
payable six months after date, to
Daniel H. Quirk, OF order, for the sam
Of Three Hundred Dollars, $500, and
duly paraphed BY John a. Spence,
Recorder. The said note being now
lost OF mislaid, the public is hereby
cautioned not to trade 81 negotiate for
the same, the payment there0f having
been stopped ID. H. QUIRK.
Lake Charles, Louisiana,
june 4th, 1874, lee An
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25

address of ne State Central Com.
mittee Qf tbe Democratic PARTY y
Louisiana.
ROOMs DEMoCRAgIc STATE ]
CENTRAL CoalaITTE, July Z, 1874. I
To the People Of Louisiana:
The Democratic State Central
Committee, il conyoking State
Convention of the Democracy AZ
New Orleans, fol tile fourth Mon
day of August, 4. D. 1874. appeals
with confidence ID an Conserva-
tive voters, without reference to
past political affiliations, to unite
IL the election Of delegates to this
Convention.
This committee Is not unmind-
tul that some may be reluctant to
JON the ranks 81 4 party which,
II past contests, they have opposed
But this party is tho only national
organization now confronting Rad
iealsm and battling for sonatitu-
tionai principles. Principles. ID
violation q which this asnrpalion
bias beeilso 81 on Louisiana, and
o1s peopla subjected 81 political
aud iudicial persecution.
Recent dlssntons among cur
people. and deep and abiding
desire to mite all Che elements
opposed to hadiealism, admonish
ns not so fisk every thing upon eur
own isolated ana un0i3sd efforts .
although n this emergency. dusy
prompts US to exert ourselves 81 &
ws were depondeal upon eur sole
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25
LAKE CHARLES, L0UIsIANA

HNTILL do an kinds Of repairing IN
FF my line Of business, at the most
reasonable prices, and al work coming
from me VIII be guaranteed Wishing
to remain permanently ia Lake Charles,
Inow solicit q liberal snare of public
patronage, as I feel satisfied I can 90
rs good work as con be done anywhere
else. This viii afford an opportunity
to those who have work ia NV line. to
avoid the inconvenience Of sending else
where to have It done my23 ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-25
N0TICE.

MIR ID. QUINN, 81 Washington.
INl louisiana, has entire charge and
management Of all business connected
with the operation Of MAIL ROUTES
connecting New Iberia and Chaneyville,
Louisiana, and Orange, Texas. No
bills wiz be plid unless approved BY
him. u. B. PRICE.
Washington, june go, 1874,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03

VAyANTrp-By A RESPECrABLE YOUNG PERSON
w a situation a. ladys maid and seamstress, or,
would take charge OF one or two chldren operates on
and drcsslakng and r. willing 10 make herself usetaf
GOO Address A. b.. East SIDE Advertisement
nliico sos II Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03

AT REDUCED RENTS -4lST ST. NEAR 5TH Av,
"A sIAN 81 3OO 42d st., 5th av 100; <
8th av, ti,,S; 4bth st, near Br9adway &Ltoo sl,bo
way 81 2M Ill ibO: lsth ST. Broadway, $3.50; 60th
st. near It'll ay 81 G For permits apply 10 J, o. Mkf
CALF. l.4gl broadway. near Forty hfth street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
u. VI. &. a.

DAYTON, O., June 25.-rhe International
Convention of the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociatiou commenced its session here yesterday.
Delegates from all the principle to;yus and cities
of all the States ADD several from Canada are
present. The Association Of Manchester, Eng
land, is represented by lis Sccretary. The Con
vcu,ion assembled at the First Presbyterian
Church at II o'clock a. ~, Mr.. Porter, the
President, in the chair, and J. '. L. Graham,
OF Baltimore, temporary Secretary. After
devotional exercises and the usual preliminary
business OF appointing committees. &c, the
officers were elected for the ensuing year. After
the election of officers the Convention adj rurn-
ed until the afternoon, when the session was
occupied iu hearing the reports OF the Secre-
tary aud Treasurer, which showed the affairs OF
the Association to be in prosperous condition.
In the evening welcome meeting was held at
Music Hall, which the delegates and a large
coDcoursc of people attended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
The Syracuse Disaster

SYRACUSE, N Y, June 25. The coroner $
Investigation Of the Central Baptist Church
disaster was begun this morning. There have
been no further deaths of the injured. \ d z
Gu funerals of victims Of the disaster are APP
pointed tor to morrow, which will be observed
as day of general mourning here. Pubic cen
sure is severe upon the architect, builders and
building committee of the church. The plan
of building contemplated supporting. columns
instead Of which iron rods pcudiug from an in-
sufficient roof truss We're substituted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
TELEGRAPUIC NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
Theodore TiltOn.

New YGRK, June 25.-Theodore Tllton has
written u long letter TO Rev. Laopard Bacop'
Moderator Of the Congressional Council recent
ly held in Brooklyn, IN reply to certain mlsrep'
RESERVATIONS, which he says were unlntenl o.
ally made by that gentleman on his character,
in his address at New Haven vu The Brook yn
Council. Tiltun goes back TO the time OF the
severance from the congregation OF plymouth
church in January 1871, when the step, he
states, was determined on by him IN couse-
uueuce of knowledge that the pastor had com
United against him an otfrnSe, which he Tor
bears to name or charac:crize. Referring to
the Statemcuts OF DIR. Bacon on the manuer OF
his (Titou ) retirement from L ymouth Chu: CD
he gives al extract from letter OF Shearnlau,
clerk OF the church, III which that genlema
states that Tilrpn had informed himself aud
several others thar he had Withdrawn aud that
his name ought to be struck trom the roll.
The next point touched on Is the assertion OF
DIR. Bacon that Tilton had either malicious
heart or crazy brain, which is stated by Ilton
aud endorsed by the atfi iavit OF newspaper
reporter to have been uttered as we'll as the as
sertion that Mrs. Tilton had occasloned the
whole trouble while in h If crazed condition,
in mrdlumlStlc trance, by Shearman, Clerk OF
the church. 4 full written apology for the
Shcaruan and< promptly presented by that gen:
tIcman to Tillon in the presence Of Beecher
Among the correspondence included in the let
ter to Mr.. Bacon is the following under date OF
Nav lst, 1874
Henri Ward BcecAer. SIR: Mr. L. B. Car
pcuter mentions to mc your Sayl~g that uuder
certain conditions involving certain dsavuW-
ais by me, a sum OF money would or could
be raised to send me with my family to
Europe for a term of years The occasion
compes me to state explicitly that SO long as
life and self respect continue to exist together
in my breast shall be dctarred from receiving
either directly or indirectly any peculiarly or
other favor at your hands The reason for this
feeling you know SO well that will spare you
the statement Of it. Yours rrnly,
THEODORE TILTON.
Also the following:
BROOKLYN. Jan. l, 1871.
| ask Theodore llltuns forgiveness and
humble myself before him as | do before
NY God He would have been a better man
10 my circumstances than | have. can ask
nothing except that he will remember all the
other breasts that w,uil ache. | will not plead
for myself; | even wish that | were dead
VI w. B"echcr."
Tilton closes his letter as follows The injuri-
Gus measures which inc autnOr OF lllls apoloeS
has siuce permitted his church to take against
me without protest on his part, lnvolvng gross
Injuries to me, which have been greatly agra
waited by your writings, have put mc before my
cuuutrymcu in the character of Il base aud bad
u.au, IA character which. trust, is foreign to
my nature aud life. Under the accommodating
weight of this odium unjustly bestowed on me
neither patience nor charity can demand that
| keen silent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint. vi re than sevan!y-fve per cent of the
people in the United Sta es are afflicted with
these two discusses and their effect such as sour
stomach sick headache, hshtusl costivoness
impure blood, heartburn, water brash, gnawlng
ana burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yell
in the mouth, coming up Of the tood after eat.
ing, low spirits, Sc. 20 to the Drug Store Of
HENRY COON s. co and get is ct. bottle
or n sample bottle FIR 10 cts. Try it.
u. &. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
ie q eo3m Woodbury., n. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
ScTlIlinp Race.

PEFKsKILL, N. L., June 25.-Thc sculling
race between Schaltf and Teneyck took place
this morning at s o'clt ok. There was quite a
rolling sea- Schalf led all the way around the
stake boat and down the home stretch to with
in Il quarter of mile Of the home boat when
Tcucs ok Tapped aud passed him auid wild ex-
citcluent Schartf's boat was half full of water.
Tencyck won the race by six eugths in 25
minutes. The distance was three miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
The Markets.

NEW YORK, June 25 Stocks active and
lower Money! Gold III Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat dull AMI decliSng. Corn
quiet and heavy.
BALI more, juno 25 Virginia skies, old,
30: Virglnias consolidated, 50; do ex. coupons
500; Yves! Virgnias II. Cotton very dull and
easier low mddllngs l64 Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat dull; white cnoice lIOi iair
to prime do. l5Oa. IS; choice amber l6Oal6l
good TO prime red I45al55; common to fair do.
0al40; Pennsylvania rcd $50; Ohio ~ d lndi.
ana l3Oal42; Western Spring l30sl35. Corn
quiet white Southern 50; yellow Southern ~
mixed Western, new, 50; old 621. Oats dull and
stva1y; Southern 65a7 J; Western mixed 5Sa59 !;
do. white 6Oa62. Rye dull and unchanged. Hay
dull a. lSaS!3 Coffee quiet anu st.a1y; prices
unchanged. Sugar uncnahged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
81 King St, Alex
An Accident,

Serious and painful, often happens when modI-
cal aid is not ut hand. EDW ARDS & HUTCH-
INSON'S STIMULATING LlNIME NT is d
most effective remedy for Stings and Bites OF
Insects, Sprsins, Bruises, Swellings Kheums'
turcn bv EDWARDS s. HUTCHINSON, Lees
burg, Va, ann sold by Druggists everywhere
ny 2l-rn3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

CAPTURE OF A HORSE THlEF.-Mr. c. W.
Rice, of Loudcuu county, Va, reported 90
Saturday morning last to Headquarters in
Washington that he had had borse stolen
from the market Detective Coomes, at ouce
sent number Of postal cards around in the
ucighborhood aud on Monday rec lived a tcIe~
gram FROM the chief ui the detectives of Bal
tulore that he thought he had the thief and
the animal. Detectives Coomes went on to
Baltimore, and brought back with him The
man who gave his name as } ohm Brooks But
papers we're found on him which indicated
that his name Was John Cornish, aud there
fore Mr. Coones had sufficient reasons to sup
pose tina, he had given a false name. There
is no doubt as to the identity OF the animal
Cornish is a bright muat,o, and appears TO be
about - years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
RUrnol 80 Death.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-Ihe house of
John ID Scott, in Greene county, Ky, was
burned Sunday morning Mr. Scott, his
daughter and son OF VIM. Perkins perish, d
in the flames
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, June 25, | a. %.
For he Middle States generally clear aud
warm weather with variable winds and slowly
filling barumcter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
Famine Stayed.

CALCUTTA, June Is. 1t Is believed that the
distress trum the tamue has been stay. d every
where, aud the hopes of the people are revv-
n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25

POLICE REPORT. The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes
rer,lay:
Ala Stuart, for assau'ting Bctscy Page, both
colorrd, on the uorth side of the canal locks,
was before Justice Padgett aud was discharged
with reprimaud, the costs being assessed
equally upon her aud the complainant.
The Mayor had young baker before him
charged with knocking dowu Fanny Walker 10
Il grocery at the upper end of KING street, and
backing her eye, aud fined him and the com-
plainant, who, after she was tcllcd, rose aud
rushed at defendant with Ratchet, but was
prevented from using it by witnesses
John Middlrr, alias Methcrill, who was be-
fore the Mayor day or two ago for striking
his wife with pitcher for her alleged uufaith-
iulncss, went to his house this morning with u
wagon to carry off some furniture, but was
knocked down aud driven away ty his better
halt, and the wagon sent Oft by the police IN
order to prevent further disturbance.
Three Of the crew OF the steamer Z H. Eos
ter, for refusing to do duty and aSSaultiug the
police officers who were detailed to put them
on board that vessel, were locked up for cxaml-
nation, having previously been discharged by
the captaln.
One ledger was accommodated at the station
house last uight-an insane colored stranger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25
Gents Furnishing Goods

At equally low prices cor stantly on hnnd.
We do not hesitate TO state that the ahoVe
though extranr ,inary assertions, arc ncv"rthc
e>s indisputable facts, which, To convince tn
public, we would respectfully solicit an carly
Gail 1T
SAREPTA CLOTHING HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-25

SOCIETY OF OLD STUDENTS The regular
annual meeting of the Society OF GA Students
Of st. Johns Academy will be held at the
Academy to morrow evening, at o'clock. The
usual addresses, &c, will be delivered.