davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13

The solemn Inauguration of the new Inter-
national Court of Appeal in Alexandria in
Egypt occurred June o. simultaneously
with this reform the seat of the ministries has
been transferred from Cairo TO Alexandria,
With the exception of France, all the great
powers have named their representatives for
the Court of Appeal. On the part of Austria,
Lapeuna, a Dalmstian lawyer of distinction,
an formerly member of the Reichsrath, has
neen proposed and accepted; for America, II.
Barringer; for Italy, Giacone; for Russia,
koumani; and for England. Mr.. Scott France,
winch has been all along averse to the insti-
tuuon, does not seem inclined to support it
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
Communicated
THE CITY ADMINISTRATORS.

Notwithstanding all the adverse criticism
OF the present Council, no one has yet sug.
gested practicable plan, in the face of exist
| ing laws, for the better administration of mn
nicipal affiirs.
1t is well known that the present Admins
traitors reluctantly as umed possession of their
offices. Farther delay would have vested the
appointments in the power of the Governor.
They were placed in charge eff government.
hampered by partisan laws and utterly DOW
erless to control the taxation, the revenues or
the expenses of the city, except to very linn.
tied extent They calculated on legislative
relief +; rump Assembly. illegally convened,
| and subsequently ten-day session, with
| Radical Senate, left their position unim.
proved, unless reduction of 500, 600 in the
police levy and the use of possibly $40, 600 of
the Park tax be considered any substantial
relief
Yet, for the half year ensuing June 80. the
debt has been reduced half q million.
and half million more saved in the current
expenses. Besides, the city has been run on
a cash basis, and been Q purchaser in the
open market, at fair prices, for its supplies.
The great difficulty is hostile LEGISLATION. The |
council has the disposal of but one dollar of |
every nre collected from taxation for the end. |
less items of municipal expenditures, gas. |
water, fire department, charities, salaries, |
sdcct CAc5uluS. etc. a ScQOOi DOArC. COM
posed mainly of irresponsible and unpopular
persons, and a police extravsgantly organ
zed and paid, control more of this revenue
than the elected council of the people.
For the collection of taxes the CITY is com.
PEELED to employ the double machinery. and
the delinquent taxpayer pay the double fees
of a court and sheriff The State Tax Coliec-
tor on the other hand seizes and advertises
the property In less than a fortnight-is his
own auctioneer, and sells the delinquent out
IN his Office. He is even saved the trouble of
selling the property, however valuable it may
De, in place of public resort.
For the hrst time since the war, the peo-
Die Of New Orleans have a Council, which,
whatever may be its deficiencies as a whole 8
possesses character and honesty. There are
gentlemen in that body, whose identity and 7
ssociaions and interests with the decent and I
espectable portion of this community are 7
omplete, whose integrity is unquestioned, =
nd who are Independent of public Office.
Before asking change let us learn who
re to be their successors, and how with the
resent laws the administration is to be i'm Y
roved and the people benz fitted.
The Republican has been most urgent and s.
existent in its calls on taxpayers to paw their
lty and State taxes. Yet the proprietor of .
hat Journal owes taxes on one piece of pro.
uctive property more than sufficient in
mount to pay the taxes offifFy poor meehan "
nd widows, and this too with the cognizance &c
the Governor and the collision of officials. Is
o much for newspaper criticism. ~
FAIR PLAY. :,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, July IL, Noon.-Barome-
ter $3.50. Wind south. very light
Arrived: Steamship Oberon at 6:15 A. NJ,
Honey master, from Bahia, to Ocean, Zere-
ga & Co.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, July -. Noon. - Weather
calm, clear and hot.
Arrived: At P. NJ. steamship Cortes, Free
man master. from New York, 10 A. Mouiton.
Sailed: Ship Zephyr.
SOUTHWEST Pass July IL, P. M-Barom-
eter 1910. Wind south, light.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
THE PES1rrNr PAR1srKNsE.-A writer SAY

HE PENITENT PARIsTENNE--A writer says
"a French woman in Lent may be truly said
to be the very opposite of French woman
during the carnival. From Ash Wednesday
to Easter Monday she draws her vail close
about her face, her dress becomes sombre,
her bonnet is less coquetishly perched on
her head, her high heels tread the pavement
with less periness than usual During the
forty days which follow the carnival she
walks as though bowed beneath engrossipg
re reflections; she breaches inwardly to herself;
she expiates the sin of having lent a ready
ear to mundane proposals; she feels twInges
of conscience as she thinks of how many
waltzes she has INDUCED in; she does not
show her teeth so much when she laughs.
and minute observer might be astonished to
see when she takes her seat in her box at the
opera that the body of her dress has height
ened in proportion to her repentance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
The Railroad Kings.

| IN L. Cor. OF Cincinnati GaZette.l
| Jay Gould intends to remain king of Wall
street. He proclaims his power by allowing
the Tribune to publish the fact that he owns
100000 shares of Union Pacific stock The
present value of this amount of stock is
-, ,OOo; but no doubt much of it is bought
with borrowed money and held on a margin
| Gould is of Jersey birth and is nov past
sixty. He was brought up leather dealer in
what is called 1.-The swamp" and was on the
road to wealth when he found more rapid
track in Wall street He is now ambitious to
rival Vanderbilt who is getting old, and
keeps aloof as much as possible from bust
ness.
The commodore lives in plain style in an
oid-fashioned house in Washington Place,
which Is convenient to Broadway and Fifth
Avenue. Almost every fine afternoon you can
see the old gentleman out with his trotters.
and occasionally his wife accompanies him.
She is plain lookiHg woman, of MALT his age,
and has devoted herself to the care of that
octogenarian. In the present great railroad
war the commodore feels the need of his
former vigor. He knows that his son William
is unable to cope with his rivals, and hence
ne feels anxious concerning the future.
Some interest may be felt with regard to
the place of burial which the old man has
selected. This is not in Greenwood, attrac-
i've as the place may be, Tor there Is little
burying ground on Staten Island which he
loves more BY far than the famous city of the |
dead. His first wife and several of his chill |
dren have gone before him. and he must soon |
follow. The old mans affections revert to |
Staten Island and the old Moravian Church |
where his fathers worshipped. In the Gene
terry adjoining this building is his vault, sur
mounted by lofty shaft He has given this
church plot Of eight acres, worth now
$40. 900, as glebe lot to the parsonage, and
u the latter may be seen an early portrait OF
he donor.
The Moravian church is four miles from
he landing, aud is reached by a winding
'oad of great beauty. There is simplicity
n life here which contr lists with the suited
lyle OF the great city, and I have passed
ome pleasant hours in this sequestered spot. {
The largest crowd ever seen at The old church
Tas at the funeral OF the first wife, but still
anger attendance will mark the occasion !
Ihen the old Commodore shall be borne to :
his place of rest KS1cKERBocKER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIvERrooI, July IL, 4 p. -Cotton-sales
of Middling Uplands, nothing below Low
Aiddlings. deliverable August and Ssptem.
Der, az. Shipments of the new crop, on the
basis of Middling Uplands, nothing below
Low Middlines. "a.
LrvERpooL, July IL. P. M.-Cot.on-sales
on the basis Of Middling Uphnds, nothing
below Low Middlings, deliverable September
md October, IT; Middling Orleans, nothing
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
HAYANA uARYETS.

HAVANA, July a. Spanish gold g. 09@2. 094.
Exchange United States 60 days cur
reucy 5000 premium; short sight 92@93
premium go days gold 1.17@1.18 premium;
short sight 1.22@1.23 premium; on London
L46(91. As premium. Sugar dull.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13

b low Low Middlings, deliverable August and
September. "a.
Red Western spring wheat 81. 5d@9s. Corn
BE- 6d@33s. Cd. Turpentine 23s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 12-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, slight change IN bar
ometer and temperature, southwest and
southeast winds, partly cloudy weather and
occasional rains in the northern portion of
the former
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
Table Of Rates Of Domestic Postage.

The following are the rates Of postage on Do
nestle Mail Matter Of the different classes:
Note-An domestic mail matter Except news
subscribers from known Office Of publication
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
letter on which one full rate Of postage b
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge
able, win be forwarded, when deposited in
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage K
be collected on delivery. II the postage is left
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one full
rate, it will be held for postage and sent to tn
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach it's destina
ton by inadvertence, however, it will be charged
with double postage on delivery. "One full
rate" means, in the case Of mail letters or othe
drst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts of lare,
population, having two or more post-offices With.
In distance of three miles Of each other any let
ter posted at one ofsuch Offices, and addressed X
locality within the delivery Of another Of sucl
Offices, which shall have been inadvertently pre
paid at the "drop" local letter rate OF postage
only, may be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount of thu
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates o.
postage are sent together in one package, the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package
but two or more different articles, both charge
able with the same rate of postage, may be sent
In one package on payment of that rate on tho
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from tie
mails: Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma
serials. Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and othe.
publications Of an obscene or indecent character
IL letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos
al cards upon which, scurrilous epithets ar. |
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal de. |
'ices printed or engraved and all articles which
rom their form or nature are liable to destroy,
leface or injure the contents Of mail bags or thu
'erson Of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit fo
ostage, nor to deliver any mail matter until al
ostage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13

The Cleveland policemen are not allowed
to eat their meals at home, and they must
either go hungry or eat at police station. A
Cleveland man nov, instead of going to the
trouble and expense of divorce, to be rid of
the annoyance attendant upon American
home life, has only to get on the police.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
FINANCIAL

NEW York July l2-Sub- Treasury balances
gold, $50, 0o4. OBS; currency, $50, 7s6 sol,
The ub-Treasurer paid ont S37e ON
on account OF interest, and slO9, 600 Tor
bouds. 80
Customs receipts, $40, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13

The best billiard player in San Francisco is
: Cnlnaman- He uses his own queue, likely.
Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13

IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
COTTON GOODS,
WOODEN GOODS,
HOSIERY,
PARAsoLs,
LADIES' SUITS AND UNDERWEAR
We have REMARK cd In PLAIN FIGURES.
OUR ENTIREssTOCK,
From 25 to so Per Cent below former
Prices,
In order to effect complete clearance by the
end of June.
PURCHASERS WHO BUY FOX
.EADX MONEY!
We guarantee to save them from TWENTY.
FIVE TO FIFTY CENTS.
IN every Dollars Worth Bought Of Us.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
invited to our BLACK AND COLoRED
educsd from 50 cents to Is cents a Yard. -
SPECIAL ATTENTION "a
Invited to our large stock Of
UNION LINEN LAWNS.
'duced from rs to Is cent. Yard. .a n
"Ai
SPECIAL ATTENTION Jul
job
7ited to GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DIR W..
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. nj,
BOBBINET BARS WI,
'EDUCED FROM 81 so TO 50 EACH. Mis-
Far
Feu
Voc
special Attention "Lii
OUR PATRONS DESIRED TO THIS
ANNOUNCEMENT, ~. Mrs
Miss
ORDER THAT rurv NV Will
Benz
o Mrs.
Dol
M. l.. BYRNE A. m
, 1875-09-21

tsa1pts. sonaesfmrs in part erceehsfnl. to sornro
Nj Indirect endowment iot TIM Church nf Rnn,o.
hut II IA not a10no OH tho ptn'loruhR ody OF
enperslltnuH zeal ~hirli tl,a ]rlHi immigration
LIS j hccI ut tho command of the Church that
Cardinal Nrt;lo kew md his fellhw.rurkern fcly.
AZ All tho centres Of American sucIetv they carry
nh AT untltng and mt friItlchs propaganda.
In .1atnucrntic conmu"ity tho balilness Of 7
btco4neS very apparent to tho rich and idle.
and. ~ Rcc1Ai distinctions ara few httl ltt,certh'n
Tho A'tracllons O! 4 crccl which carefully u'ttti-
sntcs tho .rstl,eto ssls OF religion, and which,
clamH the inheritance 1t n grand historical ira
dillon. ars almost Irresistible 10 lhrRe rAts Of
natndh' H. e.etr hocicty thero arc ss'ost ta!ht
hoRtta antl fesbld wings thai every nophtAter
can lime" and In AmclicA nhers. In BnItn at
thA diffusion OF elementary adurht,on, a nigh
And thoughtful culture is rare, the same tnllu-
e',cra which hnre tempt many 10 tho shAtrar-
lions ol tituallntir vantt!en, OF oven
Acrosa tho border.iand ARC very notont with
= rerta.n Sluerfne cthAs vho would glh'lls
ape tho extefnkls Of IN Attstnorhcy. 1somo,
then. may hops tu command tbs tnahscs 10 this
United staten by licr runer over lEihh aupnr,tI-
hon, Anil to win tbs allegiance OF 4 tcdtlon Of
tho .cn1hlet oiasa by the -r1endor Of her rst'ik,
aud Lbs itlmensl.y of her pietenaons. Viii tins
ho cronKli 10 raAks hes IN Tho coafbe Of ysars
tho lohlluAnt Influence In america? We heliryo
it will not. for rtronE N thu. foceA on her side
nny he, tbs atreneth OF man1s and intelligent
individually. fo~hrfe WAntinE among lhAh nf
English blocd. il. ne a1e convinced, Ershtsts
hs llhier, aud more enduring.
, 1875-09-21
EPISCOPAL.
THE niaft0r or FOND DU LAr.

.Nu lofk IsTftA.
Ths rsov. J. H. tlubast 1aro1n, =. +. D., Tee
Tor o! st. Jol1n's Church. Cohoo., who has been
slected Bishop OF the new Diocnse ot Fond III,
Lac, WAS horn In this CITY, and 10 10 his 4ith
ysas. Has n graduate Of tho tienetaE Theological
Seminary Of No. York, aud Doctor Of sn-
ered Theology If tsaclnn t-olirso4 Wisconsin. ps.
Brown waa ordained denc,>t, In 1854. IN this
fret wear nf his ministry te fnnnacA aud organ
lied The parish now known "A Emmanuel Church.,
brooklyn. subsequently he became lssctor of
OIL st. GonrRo's Ehurch. Hackmhn streot. Now
York. snd for sutRn yAAs4 wAB ackiyclv engaged
In tin largo n,itsionars wnrk wh,ch lerlnnl"1 10
tat nAltsiI. EArJ in 1864 he sauiin,e tie rector
ehip Of 1t. Johns Church, Culoae, anu heca nc
identified with the missionary WORK Of thn north,
orn part If tho Diocea, Of Ma. York. 1fn I,aB
been deaptg in aruatei In tlts ORGANIZATION at
the Dioceso Of Albany. and has lttfa,mca \
lAls+ share OF diocesan work. At pres ut ho IN
Archblro oF tho Couyocalton VI ALBANY. Sec
rctary Of ths 3tauuing tominittoe. delegate to
the General Convonsion. and 4 1nombor
cf aeTeTAl important committees, tH'
dor hts administration St. Jol1u'a Church,
CUhoes, las becutno ono OF tho ltust
important parishes t3t tho Diocese, Through
ths enerks And zeal Of DR.. Brown. Bay. the Troy
Tin,fs, the present church ejco AMI lretory
faro been eroctctt At cost 0f hbant 4f0.lhO.
1he Diocese Of Fond du Las, reucnslt formed
from the Dlocese Of Wi-cans.n, Ii tertisor,a!iv
about sl,u ssxe Of tha DIOCESE of A,hauy. 1t
hunhcra about thirty-cigl,t pariahes and miH
ktutl. .htat.or, AMI hhr aant tTenty y-thres clergy
actively It work,
, 1875-09-21
"THuTH WILL OUT"


II ths Edttp7 Of Ths Chftdro Trf5hnk:
Cn1cAoo. Sept. l6.-Undsr tho caption OF
"Tlu,h Will Out" in i rscont issus ot TIE
TnIprHE, you had N article on the re-
cent discovery Of $4,000 taken from ths
Windsor Bank. Conn.. about forty years
aga. Am = constant leader Of TuE TRIBUNE,
and have lesrued to believe about all that comas
from The accomplished pon of Tho cdilur but
hero lind lnsueif ~ lo.4. You SAY Ms.
Thomas Fmerspu, tbs President Of the bank,
WAS convicted ~ tue t'thIef." and "wltl,ln =
few rho : xeeks exchanged his home for =
csI Ut WsAthcrsHeid.-on VI thnse terrible An
cells IN which Connecticut usei u III, locato "a
vel! 10 stafya her fslyna." remainder nuthins
of Tho klnd ~ having ncn'.rrel I'll Connectlcus
fo,ty ysat. ago. know air. Emerson - ltrB-
idunt OF the DAuk II Windst'r. w.. furIY seArs
sgo; tho Ions Of $50 o00i aud tho trial sua con-
,ic,ion of tho P,nsldsnt. is theis ,ot suu,a
mrlska 10 Tar - Connecticut il conrernstti
lourn truly. 8. H. IlAnscom.
l1't's tnatn facts uron Which tue odito,,sl rs-
forred tu was based nero derived from Ill article
Ia tns Springfield {stass.> Aepatitcdn.-Ep.l
, 1875-09-21

Salt Ldks fftbrht.
Eess LAao Town. = small settlement X lbs
south sud VI IeAt LAke. Utah, 4 tcsr,bta con-
tlIct occurred \ few dAys ago, batHeeu t"o
Young tueu uf UAl!oy and nuItllPs surveying
phsty, aud Yt!zzls tesr. which, r0sulttd x'n,uet
fatally - GUS VI the sonny nitH Frank Lone. II
this city. II aI,usAA ilst on tha uight pEeylol;a
10 the adventure lear had ta1p ffaw,,K
st,us the ca.uh Ind IN tho morning young
Lpss sce n, auicd by 1low!Aud Stes ens n. pr1
cssdsl III search Of tin iutYnue... ThvY Il aoksl
bruiu 10 thcket Of trnsh. NhMt, they con
otuued tu ret hre 10 and tEeu eltalb ~ on I
pseubotiug IedKs Of Eucks from Which 10 sho,t
u hlm ~ 10 should coma out. Tley ske, pad
Ssw I. et into tho hruph. whsn thor came
npon a huge shs-grlz.ty wIth \ Cub, Youna
Love, beiue ncAr bar load, was seszed
bv tho log aud f6lt upon lis b4ck. Az ha fell
she caught hl4 lead between her ponder !us
jaws, Sue teeth OF one being dee!!Y embedded
utss bus loft cal, while tho teeth OF the other
horribly fscsrA:sd the right ohsex and Gsoho MS
lower Jaw, bovenstn Who had fallen e1dleng
INTO ah" brush otcr the monsters back, had By
this nms rseo7sEed hlmsalf snd 9.vou bru i
chafRe Of tuckbh0t III the ride, but without
much effect. Whea Love fsll, h,s gun. With
both hammers t&laed, w.s lsinu H1tn ths mua2le
under hls In. but hs managed 10 Est It turned
upoo Tue bear, aud pnllitg tlls Trigger sent =
htA'y ehsrse OF bletshos Into her throat. Bhe
loosod her gElr and rolled oyoi apparently dead.
heeStnuou assisted Love 10 otAnp, aud, last even-
Ing, Ac,umi,ahled BY Lila father, tba unfortunhts
YOUNG mat rsschsl hts home Ia this olty. lie
u EettluR on ~ veil " possihae under NJ ets-
cuustA1cpa.
, 1875-09-21
Tuner If Twe1ve YenFs' Growtk Cured ~
Na1sYAy's NcaatxnRt.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

Fro+n s1sn,insus eetmah and tsaldant Of clnela1.a
H., tr tho ga*t tuftJ Ms kIoW1 "a lilo usHtPAP"
publishers throughout tic Un.te1 states.
.-.- hEw fDHk, Oct:1i. lEt,
pa. KAuwAE DEAa stas ssu tuduoad y .onss 90 q
~ king Vt tuut Astu,ns .n1so!t Fu1 susstsi {at
had u+s "a at wilt <hAa tfsubs in thu blsla f.n3
r. H. y terribly =. lDa ~. saish !s pn'.Ieta.
usua'a t'u ot Aha kunsya :.4 badlsr 4pd tA's -
tasIt up,uloa thst ny Asa3 rEe.sHs mt
physrl a. sHd had Aks 1arss quantity Of mad e19
4oh ail9phtne snd H4meopAthlo tut nd aot ts,; ~;
ed 4 q :ons onr '"ath 4 ..d n5S (. a. Il 6sss ~
ehscts oa xho nAd hep sal!orDt - esa ~
bsrA ssnt tEt ~ and s1np y Zach yoMf S,f Saf.
a1l e'i i. taAinx 'bsn Iii thrso d&Js ~as graz
y '"'''' 'aa ~" ''' q. D. w. v. WjiaEs, ctustaaa1l 0.
, 1875-09-21

utttse. snd th.rc was snoueh prs sta.osT work
for sll TO pslf.,rm, instead nf throwing Away
tifne n matter whkti c,titd D. "a eMclahtI5
MIR. VOLS e1s ,e-srl himself h favor OF the
Committee; it would bs = lasnoErnotYps VI ths
pieseut nott1nx.
Mr. D. +. Jacuon sad thes did not exact MF.
Moody to tnahs an lmlnoliaie ssPohr nee n
ChlraRo. Ilo iutsn<led to 60 tirst 10 fhslafol.
phla. i}evonl that Col wotlLl dr~,t this great
evangelist and hs might t. directed 10 come 10
Gu csRo. ue Advocated tho sp, al''tmens It tho
Conlntseo. which wonld not staisAct fran The
forca of tl,e te,tAr itseff hut would bs useful in
giving information winch that document did not
convey.
MAI. wHlT7Lh
Eho had jue. returned from = conference with
hopo that hc might fnaao chiesR" hta
stut,nk-iIaco, II tile condition nf thlrha
was psoparly placed bofore him., Commlt1eea
from nthcr places had hceu Mvatlanly ibcelrcd
with ,Iexltun8 regarding ther state ' pre- hrc't-
nosa. aud tns aurntfs Sir. Moody received
showed ihose CITES wnra t,ut esncttr PrnpArdd
for aterva!. IT could oa ali nm. on inc Are ~ t
Chicago. That Tho E1poa.tton i5ulEnE "ns ready
II par ntfectllg The nj 1ninArlcs. if'ie Gl'htn't-
ter re,,rntt nte,i tho busiuort mcu o! tho e'es.
'n,n, although needing : moat. were AHr'e to
sucli awakeItItlRs. NJ. MnnAv might 10 induced
h tHtu bofora 4.sltinG anv ntliet CITY. lilo aEi
M Icni t,lat. hut was Awaiting directions
f!on tind. --...
Tua motion wax then Ptt sud cAH1cd un&ni-
mnnb1y. 1fsfurr
rHK cnAMfTrER
was sppn n'ed, aver MS ohez@d up that good
mon might la s.lrctsd. III answer 10 THIS,
Messrs. j. :. Farweti. u, r. Jacobs u. g. snhf.
ford. T.. 81. Avery. and the 1sev. II. n. Park
Lurst were appointed. ..........
The Gn,ar, ttes ou SAmss for the Executive
Commit .tco ren,ste'i progress, And Asknd aud
we're granted further t1me.
On mutton. It WAS nrdored that tho nAn"s
given III ~ delegates sboul1 bs appended 10 the
letter Df Imitation.
fhe meeting then adjourned 10 sondas after.
noon us1t IN tie sans plAce wtle,, 1t Ia expected
Mr. Moohy'A rsplY will be rccelye.}
Tersoua heslrnus OF signing tho Eettsr ARE re-
nlls.tcd to forward she,r addressra inmedlate1y
to the Young 3lens Christian Association.
, 1875-09-21

eonstss,nE OF sitsars. Pusk, Elliott and Sasft'a.
wAs appointed to visit tin ehu eli and tnsossi.
katc the cha, Res agatnet Tho rz,t,r.
rho nos. Ben r.. y, Elv. ot ls1oit. wns grant
ID lcttar NJ dismisHioo. hti.l recommended 80
the pr~tbvtary IT Freepnrt. ......
Ths ncv. Nj. rAintsr vas admitted TO tho Chi.
oAao ire~bytsrv.
The 1tov. Willis Lord wAb disstntsscd at hia TO-
qucel 70 tllo rtesbytory ot Colorado. -,.......
I.icentiAte James A. Mitchell waa dsUltsatd to
the Tro.ostery of San Franc'tco.
It WAS announced tint tho arml.Annnal nlaet-
,ne of ,hr Chicago fYe.bsterJ will bn hotl ht
Hyhe Park slnntiss, utI. {.
This neatins thcn Adjourned after prayer hy
Tie Isy. ltr. b1,kchell.
, 1875-09-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

Losnos, Eeps. 2u.--.rLe steamships stass of
GeorRla. Bftanillo, snd smlsxoriaud. from Nor
York have G.liyhd out.
New Yohx. Sspt. 2u-Asflysd, xteauah.u StAts
Of Nsyads, f1utn An.Hetp.