davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

MAsRIAcE Is liIGn lIrE.-New York 80
ciriy enjoyed It regal wedding last week. in
Oh" carriage of Nj Grace, eldest daughter
o.: j5ru~ " Field. aud Mr.. Daniel Lindley.
/. 90 toilets illustrated the latest Paris STYLES
So ier'o'ti6n, The grand congIomeration of
-.'inS. silks. hrucadeS and embroidered
"u-lin> hcing quite bewildering, as the
display of diamonds aud other precious
stones vas dazzling. The bridal presents
were estimated to he worth half million
doi.a'> Fifteen hundred cards of invita-
u'nS were sent out; and the throng was
accommodated by throwing together the
houses of Cyrus and David Dudley Field
(Which adjpin each other) by temporary
structure The happy man is a son of
missionary, Rev. Mr.. Lindley, of the Zulee
tScGth African mission, and is one of
family Of eleven living children. He has
hsen. AID still i, for ausht we know, clerk
IN business concern in New York is a
right likely young fellow, and Miss Grace.
with all her diamonds, is to be congratula-
ted ON her choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

Mr.. Summers last speech in the Senate
was on Friday oi last week. upon the cen
tennial exhibition. lie has delivered bat
few speeches this session. in obedience %
his physician 5 warning, the most lab0red
one being that in executive session when
Mr.. Yates nomination 81 Chiei-Justicc
was pending. urging the Senate 10 delay
confirmation till more Wa learned ah0u:
the nominee.
The desk o' the cd Senate chamber. at
which Charlie SlInner sat when he wa, IT
tackled by Brooks. Of South Carolina, was
given to the Senator when the change wa~
made TO the new room, and has since stood
in his private stady at Washington.
/ He lad the last pages Of a book on lis
table for correction, which was TO bear the
title Of Prophetic Voices Concerning
America, and was to contain historical
and literary sketches OF all predictions.
ancient and modern, which might De con-
strued 10 refer to the American Republic
Sumner once said to Theodore Parker. Il
am in morals, not in politics, 10 which.
when Sumner was first chosen Senator in
1851, Parker replied, II hope that you Will
show you are still in morals, although in
politics and no statesman ever did show
this more manfestly. In lsi6 Sumner
wrote TO Mr.. Winthrop these noble words.
to which he was never false. "Aloft on the
throne of God, and not below, in the foot
prints Of a ;rampling multitude. are the
sacred rules OF Right. which no majoritiee
can dI'place or Oyerturn.' lie was always
ready to receive graciouSly the humblest
person who bad the slightest claim upon
his time. No letter addressed To hun, IN
less it Ma Of frivolous character. was
.srs.a- al q
larger portion Of his correspondence than
Is customary with men in his position was
despatched ny his own hand. lie was con
stantly IN receipt of letters asking for his
autograph. and the following j. related
Of his COED nature in complying with these !
requests Daring the first year of the war
the Senator ranked good many letters for !
Massachusetts soldiers whom he met in the |
camps abOnt Washington, and one of these |
envelopes fell into the hands OF d youth. /
who, after a good deal Of study. made out !
the name of Charles Sumner. written in the /
upper righthand corner. The youth was
making a collection of aut0gra phs, bal. he |
wanted better one than this b.nd.y writ |
ten frank. SO he wrote 10 Air. >Imner. pre-
ierring his request. and joculcrly mention
ing the fact that he had a hurri1d,y written |
frank, which he only succeeded in making |
out by consulting congressional directory, |
a legal friend and the superintendent Of
manufacturing corporation. To this com
mnnieatiUn Mr. Sumner sent the following
hologrnph note
BosToN, 2lst september, I'll.
Dear SIR II an glad you have - good
a committee to help you in learning to
read. Faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Ten years afterwards the recipient Of the
note reminded MIR. Sumner OF the incident,
W hereupon the Senator laughed heartily,
and said Il declare. | was not aware be-
fore that oFer said anything quite 50
Spartan a. that :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

NEw pArzSrs--The following Vermont
ers have recently received patents: Hosea
Willard, Nergennes; Cattle Stanchion.
George d. Reed, Springfield; Harp.
William Brooks, Bennington, Fringe
twisting Machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

NrN loRS. March i5.-Special religions
services "a memorg oi Charles sumner wcr,
held hy rhc cpinrel congregation of shiloh
church. to-day 4 cataialque Of black vel
vet was erected in the hall. bearing on the
'front.' tbs w0rd Sumner, " in gilt letters
hymns were sung and prayers offered np-
pr0pT.ate TO the occasion. \ funeral ser
mon wa- preached by Rev IIyland Garnet.
who declared in conclusion that the Sena-
tors last words for the civil rights bill
could not now pas gnhecGed.
1t tie conclusion Of the services reSoln-
tons we're adopted expressing the deepest
sprruw FOR the deceased and recommending
the colorcd people throughout the country
u raise subscriptions ;0F memorial The
meeting was the largest enc held by coIored
people The lai was crowded. Eight
clergyneu were IN the platform and pro
iouud feeling was manifested throughout
the Proceeding
The COlOred people Of Cincinnati hold q
mass meeting. to morrow night, to express
their respect 10 the memory Of the late SEN
ator Sumner.
The colored citizens Of New Haven, Ct.
and Utica, Y. Y, united this evening in
memorial services for the dead statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

Nav GrANcs,.-Nine-two oranges in
Vermont to date
Golden Harvest Grange" was organized
in Wa;eryiile. March Bed. with 80 mem
borS.
''Snowviiie TRANCE was organized in
Braintree. March 10th, with 20 members.
The Grange organized in Bethel. March
ith, numbers 10 members, and is called
"RIsing Star Grange"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

Ten years afterwards the recipient Of the
note reminded MIR. Sumner OF the incident,
whereupon the Senator laughed heartily,
and said Il declare was not aware be-
fore that oFer said anything quite 50
Spartan a. that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

freely received" Francis E. Balch of Bos-
ton, formerly clerk to the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations when Mr.. Sumner
was chairman Of that committee, is deslg-
mated sole executor Of the will. Mr.. Sum
ner's estate is valued at 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

DOsION, -Ist NtIIcInOtF, OF
Dear Su- II am glad you have - good
committee to help you in learning 70
read. Faithfully yours,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

MEETING OF THE COUNTY BOARD-ALL
SCHOOL BUILDINGS TO BE INSPECTED.
A meeting sf the county school trustees was
held yesterday afternoon, at the Governors Once.
The monthly reports Of the teachers were received
and approved.
Mr.. Settle presented the application Of Urias
the sommittee On examination.
The committee to whom was referred the feso-
lntton offered ct previous meeting by Mr.. Brown.
peking toward an increase Of salaries Of teach.
Sfs reported adversely thereon.
Numerous bills were presented and referred.
The resolution Of Mr.. Brown, to increase the
salaries Of teachers, wss next taken up and gene.
rally discussed after which It was laid over until
Permission was granted Trustee Burr to assign
Temporary teacher to school No. /, District No.
s, 1t salary oft6o Per month. He selected Miss
Alice Duffy for the position.
MI: Brooks moved that the rule prohibiting
onl district be enforced. Adopted.
On the suggestion Of Superintendent Wilson
the month Of April was selected for the examina-
ton Of tho schools in the county. This examina-
tion ID to be an oeial character, md will not In.
tsrfsrs With the closing examination held every
Gov. shspheId has forwarded the following let
ter to Mr.. 4. Cluss:
. SIR: have the honor 70 request that You VII,
regularly inspect the public school buildings Of
this District the care and preservation Of which,
regarding improvements and repairing, are here.
BY placed under yonr supervision;
notified Of your designation for that duty, and
have been instructed 10 oct accordingly.
''p''' ALEX. sur,nnD, Governor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


tenant e s e s.
regiment NatioaAl Guards.
Thirtytwo hundred bushels Of wheat were -.
estyed In 0eorgetown yesterday, which sold ct
ele7H and 4l7S per bushel.
SInspeetor -AIcCunn reports his Inspections OF
nour for the month Of February at 1850 barrels
family 4ec1 barrels extra, l22 barrels fine; crow
Detectives McDevitt and Miller yesterday re-
covered IN ovefcoat belonging to Mr.. =. T. Dill
lon, and gold watch and chain belonging to Mr..
John Edwards, stolen some time since.
The Pest Once building 10 draped In mourning,
In respect to the memory Of Hon Nathan X. Halt
formerly Postmaster General VINO died In Bar
falo, N. Y, on the ID Instant
". J. Wilson has sold to Mr.. J. Burgess thu
east half Of lot a square 9oo, fronting on street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Win approve
nents, Il cQmmodious three-story fteaen-roo
In the report Of the annual commencement o
Columbian University Medical Department, 2
published yesterday under the head Of Prizes,
post morfem hemorrhage ehouid have read Pc
parfxm hemorrhage. As the reporter was NOT
medical man he has been duly excueed Tor TN
error.
The following transfers In real estate have beer
made recently: Thomas NJ. Hanson, trustee, q
Ann Barry. part lot 3 in square go, y; hoWare
University to VIM. B. Jefferson, lot u, olock ~
Howard University grounds, e52s; Fred; w
square 757, II pos; Andrew Langdon ct ux., TO "
Jscker ct al, lot 10, block II, Barber Co.'S sub
dision Of LIE Droit Park, 1850; Robert Prout q
John T. Corrgan lots and 9, square 643. IS sos u
Frank T. Rawlings ct ux., to Geo. H. LaEatra
lot 10, square 5l0 d, 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
THE WORKLNGNEN.
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE TR NES IlNllN

MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE, TRADES UNION.
The central committee Of tho Trades Union mel
last evening at Mechanics hall. In the absence
Of tho president, Mr. J. +. Whitmore was called
to the chair.
Tho credentials OF the following delegates were
received and they admitted to seats in the council
Columbia Typographical Union No. 10l-James
BGwn, VIM. X. Ramsay, E. w. Oyster, A. NJ.
Robinson, J. Bennett, A. ]. Mc3uiggnn, J. q.
Anderson, q. A. X. McNeir, E. Z. Gangewer, J.
IL. Richards, A. F. Randolph and J. T. Halleck.
]. II. Reed was sent As delegate from Me-
chanics' Shop, L. U. U. NJ, to I'LL the vacancy
Mr.. Burgoyne resigned from the committee to
walt ON the House COMMITTEES conducting the Null
lett Investigation. and Mr.. Lindeman was ap-
pointed In his stead.
Mr.. Nugent presented . series Of rules Of order,
which were read and adopted.
Messrs. McHenry, Revels, Lovelass, Reed, Har-
vey and Baum were appointed . committee to
consider tho feasibility Of getting up mass meet
ing, and to ascertain It's probable cost.
Mr.. Reed submitted . memorial and series OF
resolutions in regard to the Gig ht hour law which
were referred to Messrs. Cofnn, Halleek and Rob
erts, - committee to revise and prepare It for
signatures.
@. W. Rowland resigned as treasurer, and G..
II. Lovelass was chosen to fill the vacancy.
The Chair, having finished the order OF business,
invited any member to speak that desired any
thing for the good Of the cause.
Mr. Lovelass announced tho presence Of Mr.. A.
E Redstono In the meeting, and moved that he
DC invited to address them.
After some discussion, the meeting adjourned
without hearing the gentleman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
CITY ITEMS.
PURITY, srRrseru, ECONOMY.


These three Requisites are combined in DooLKY's
well-known YEAST Powder. A each Ingredient
entering into Its composition Is free from any dele
terious or Injurious substances, the PURITY and
fun sTREreTR Of each article Is guaranteed in tho
manufacture, and ~ one pound Of DooI1Is YHAsT
p0xD. I'll last third longer r a spiinsfB DE-
ders in market, proves that Il 10 the
most economical. Convsnient 70 have II the heuss,
and universally produces Light and elegant food
."Trn.D NATURES SWEET RnronEH, BALn1
Of Strength" 10 denied rs; times when our minds
ma bodies have been 30 over worked and are %
The Peruvian syrup Ian Iron Tonie} renew: our
strength and makes our rest sweet and reffeshing.
INDIeEsrIoH's xARrYRs.
Half the diseases Of the human family snrtnsr
from disordered stomach, and may be prevented
by invigorating and toning that abused and ne
With !, %ns Stomach Btsr
neys, the intestines, the muscles, the liganents,
the bones, the nerves, the integuments arc All re.
digestive organs are the grand siembic in XhicS
the materials Of the vital Auid are prepared
when the stomach failsto provide healthfuf nour-
isr, and the ultimate resut, II the evil Is not AZ
sssted will BE- chronic and probably fatal disease
IN s Ss% Of e. ses
in tho muscles - rheumatism, I'm tho nerves IS
paralysis in the teguments - .crotals. Remem-
DeI, 0oWoVoI, kuBb o1C0 anu Ill Oh tnoo0 eOD1Ss,
quences Of indigestion may be prevented by tho
to dyspepsis, AOstsster's Bittsrs.
WHITE clean, sound teeth, Al may have By
using daily THrRsroN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, Is and 90 cents per bottle.
may have It By constant use Of THo1fsoHs Pc
made Optime. Price, 8 and 50 cents per bottle.
LIear-coLoRED Kid Gloves are very sty lish wAsn
not s0iled. JouvKN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovate them thoroughly. Price, Is cents
per bottle. All sold by druggists and fancy deal
ers.
WILLS MAcBINksPRkAD STRENGTHENING
PLAsTERs, whenever . plasterts needed, are un-
rivalled. Price, ~, Is, and 30 cents each.
The GREAT ENoLIsH REMEDY for Gout and
rheumatism. All sufferers from the above CON-
plaints either of recent long standing, arc i'd
vised to use Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.
They can DO relied upon as the most safe ami Of
fcctual remedy ever offered to the public and
have been universally used in Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared BY
PRoUT HARsANr, ID Strand, London, England,
and sold by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
THE WHISKY WAR.
SOME BITTER ALExPERIENCEs
OF WIFE

OF "A WIFE
GEORGETOWN, March s, 1874.
10 the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: have read the card Of Mrs. DahlgreA. ]
would simply say I have husband who drinks q
pint Of whisky every night from four o'clock 1.-THE
hour he comes from the odios) and the next morn
ing. The abuse his fsnily receive can, perhaps,
be better imagined than Described. Ihaveprayed,
a. have his children, faithfully. God alone knows
how my heart has wept tears Of blood. Has II
caused the accufsed runSellsr to refuse him drnki
No! II dare to expostplsts with him receive
VIII the lady who has % nsbly defended the
rumsellers PRAY some Of the tponey back to his
family that has been squsndsred In grog -shopsI
HIS family will pray for hsf. His salary q insult
ficieU, TO admit Of such ettfavaeanoe VIII she
pray the "a 900 deed Of trust OF Of his housethe
only remaining shelter for his familyf Will she
pray back the years Of toll and sorrow to the heart
that has grown prematurely old ia striving "a
hold together the little he now possesses for his
little ones VIII she bring back the peace Of
out Of the heart that ffom its Depth promised to
"love, honor and obeyf" ssk her wiz she 90 to
her closet and do eli thisf Ha1 she ev6r felt the
curse Of intsmpsrancef Oh, woman Of the cru
sade, my prayers are with you, and may the met.
ciful mother Of Jesus BE- your guard and guide.
am with You In heart, II not ID person. Fight on,
and God will bless You; and u the prayers OF z
long suffering, enduring wife will avail, you will
reap your reward In the world where there are no
rum holes and no need OF champions.
MRS. IRNA e,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
JEALOUSY aND EIGHT.

Considerable excitement was occasioned in IN
alley in South Washington On Wednesday night
by the report Of two pistol shots followed by the
screams Of . woman, hearing which Ofaeel
Kesrney went to the place, when he found a col
fred . pistol twIes In tho act of making o thru
shot through the door OF Lizzie 9ibson's house, q
denizen Of the alloy, in whose house lives yellow
girl named Psrke Washington, whom Mary
Simms charges with invegling her husband from
her. Seeing Parke In tho door, Mary went fol
her with Smith and Wesson seven.shooter, and
discharged two shots at her. charge Of assault
and battery with intent to kill was made by Parks
yesterday morning in the Police Court, and Mari
was committed for action Of the grand jury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
APRESRNTATION.

A ins presentation: was made last evening to
company D, washington Light Infantry, By Cap
tain 8. Z. Thomsoa, honorary member Of Sum
Hsr Corps Of syras.ee, n. T., n behalf o. the
elSks nsebMs q the sumner C6eps, handsonsly
ffaDe6 an9 ornamentod, -and Wa pfesented -
- e1pssesiea q their Gfi&it.de 70 company y -
Ssjse!A h tits city just eas ysaf age. SsyssHl
1SseAO vSgo ua1e6y Ueioosf Elsnthg, Oapeaia
3Ssasa, Os3Sa0 Oesvss ~ stAEs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
CHARITY.
HELP THE HELPLESS.

hELf n Z hELfLcSS.
Last night number OF well-knowp ladies met
at the residence Of Rev. J. A. Walter, pastor Of
st. Patrlck's church, and made the preliminary
arrangements fer . grand promenade concert to
be given at Masonic temple, April u, for the
benefit Of tho Homo for Aged Mon and Women,
under direction Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Among those present were Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs.
O. Howard, Madame Clerm0nt TOnnare, Madame
de Potestad, Madame de Chambruse, Mrs. Morse,
Mrs. ]. H. Sands, Mrs. Glare, Mrs. Gen. Sherman,
Mrs. Hyson, Mrs J. @. Berret, Miss Lorin4, Miss
Dangerheld, Mrs. John Lee, Miss Alexander,
Mrs. DuttOn, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Woodward and
manv OtherS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
WASHINGTON MONUMENT AsS0CLA
TON.

The Washington Monument Association met
yesterday in the once Of J. Carroll Brent.
PRESENT, W. W. Corcoran, DR.. J. B. Blake, J.
Carroll Brent, Dr. J. O. Hall, Dr. O. H. Nichols,
Walker Cox and Edward Ozark. The CORE
spondenee between the association and the select
umeut was discussed. The accounts Of the treas
ufer, Byard Smith. for the past year were exam
ined and. spproved. In his report he states that
period. Aftsr few moments spent In social con-
verse and general interchange OF opinions, thu
msetInK adjourned. =,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
NEW BANKING HOUSE.

!. MeeeTA. John Sherman, jr, and H. D. Cooke.
IT,, have opened Q banking house ut No. hzD
and exchange business, under the firm name 81
Sherman & Co. Both Of the gentlemen have had
IN extensive experience In the banking business,
having been connected with prominent houses IN
this city. See card in another column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
TAKE CARE OF YouR vALUABLEs.

Call and examine tho -fire and burglar-pRoot
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
NoW. York svsnue and Fifteenth street, for safe
Keeping - oUg9Sites Jewels silver-warc, or other
vallablss. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according 70 size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
Take rsTning Jrenthe Chicago snd Boston fires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
THE CRESAPIAK1 AND OHIO CANAL.
Al tn t,ns soe ths meexns Of those interested

In III sxtsnslon Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
eaasite The Ohio river iedravine near, the com
nittse eppclnted q Tie Oumherland eonventien,
thk s1h6sst, dcs1 Il sxpsdiSnf that the sets pro-
dueed 6 tho eoayootlca sho1ld BE- forwarded to
thdn, fee ~ matters now Stand the committee
the eoaseatiea were fspested IN shorthand. and e
NJ peeaissd tat they would be Published Ut
oneD. Ths eonnittes Sxs very anxious for the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06

In answer TO- the following Invitation, Hon. A.
n. WADDELL will deliver his Lecture, at Lin
coin Hall, on MONDAY EVENING next, March Q:
WASHINGTON, Feb. n, 1874.
Hon. A. ~ WaddeH, House Of Rsprssenfatiues:
Your instructive lecture on 'AMERICA BE-
ar-e share Of public attention, from Its historical
al. interesting research among the early lcelandiG
The Undersigned take pleasure in requestins that
you VII repeat this lecture at the capital Of tho
Union, where the subject, and the wide field OF in.
q1iIy which II opens, must be appreciated; -,
saysrd, ii. B. intSony,- !. B. Gordon, John Scott.
ton, n, w. Rsnsom, John z. atockten, j. d.
BLAZING, Fernando Wood, Jas. B. Beck, J. A. Car
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
THE MARKETS
FINANCIAL

DISTRICT STOCK EXCHANGE.
EraisAsd ". r Brodhend, Banker, SIS Fifteenth
arsst.
MARCu ls74.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
BALr1xoRr BOOK DEPOSITORY


administration Of its business by the agents dur
ing the past year. The sales Of the year aggre-
gs.s t1ose.1s, .sainst elb.ooo 70. the preceding
more than ~ year. with net pr0s over all 'z-
4 report q The educational fund for the year
snouns MI Of total receipts This had been e.
sss1sssss siSs, ;so.ss par. and si1, 20 market
fSs charaetsrs Of tho following upsrannu.tsd
preachers were then passed: Basil Barry, John
Nlsr Wn P.s.sym.TS AN, T 9; H HnSd T. 2.
Henry furicsS ard Henry LsOsr.
The characters Of the following named peoba.
tioners Of the first class were passed, and their
being reported - q thsy
France, J. O. Starr, n. r. Savage, ". N. Ham
mack, George z. D..sey, 8. II. Afford, y. E
8. 4. HSrtsock VA, on his own request, granted
The following named deaeons Of the second
class were then reported rs having passed salts
passed: Peter Vond.rsmith, Geo. W. johnson,
Hca n o. Ms.1 JOHN wsss s and asSsss
The characters Of tie following named wore
then represented % excellent by their presiding
elders, and they were reported as having passed
satisfactory examinations in the prescribed stu
ELscrxD AZ ELDERs:
Hobart II. Smith, r. T. Bishop, q. O. Marriott,
W. g. Herbert, James McLaren. 9. Z. Maydwsll,
A. W. Rudesell, l. A: Thrilkell, Reuben xolb
and d. b. Winsted.
The many friends Of Rev. Hobart H. Smith will
be pleased to learn that his examination was re-
Morgan, his presiding elder, reported him highly
eficfent and 70 popular that the circuit which he
served last year has requested his RETURN.
During the session Of yesterday about twenty;
four Waiting clsrgymen from various sections Of
the country were introduced to the conference.
Among these was . body Of colored representa-
tiyes, About twelve In number, from the Virginia
Conference, which has Just closed its session In
AiexandFia, Va; also, Bishop Waymas, Of the
Affiesn u. e. Church.
The following ministers were received into the
conference by transfer: Rev. Z. B. Carpenter,
from the west Virginia Conference; Rev. W. J..
Stevenson, from the Central Penn,ylvanis Con
fsrencs; Rev. A. r. Riley, from the Pittsburg
Conferences. Amer the delivery Of . number Of
notices Of committee meetings, Gc the session was
closed With devotional exercises.
There were no Developments ~ to tho probable
changes to be made in the appointments In w ash
ington city than those noticed yesterday except
that new appointmsnt-no person Designated
for East Washington was talked Of among the
Interested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-06
Securities.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fnrnfshedby LsaCts Johnson Co., Bankers, Vernon
R0sr, northeast corner PennsyLrdni0 dusnus aud
Tenth sired, WashtaotoN.