davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
IrnIcIARY nEPARrMENr.


JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Supreme Court-Geo Eusts Chief Justice; P. a Rost,
G. r. King, T. sIdel Associate justices. Eugene Lasere
General; b. G. Fonteneau, District Attorney
q. S. Circuit COgrt.-J Mckinney and T. H. McCaleb,
s esng Igfge RsndSph CLERK F. M Ha2OR
Wagner, Marshal; c. A. Labuzan, w. SheaTer, ]. IL.
Rhinehart, Deputies
U. s. District COart-T. H. McCaIeb Judge. N R.
First District Court Of Men orisans.-J McHeny,
Second District COURT Of Men 0rleqps.E A; Canon,
Judge. Thomas c. Poole, Clerk; P NJ. Berlin and E. BOr
5aird BiiBri s Ssst S Nee qylsqgsT H Kennedy
in and G. Weysham, Deputies.
bridge, Judge T. Gilmore Clerk; j. R. ToedanO and j.
Fth DISTRICT Court Of Neg QEleqns.--Ai NJ. Buchanan
Judge p Leblanc Clerk; G. w. Lewis, J. s. Baron and
06fesrs Of the Parish Of Orleans
FREDERIoK DURRIvE, Recorder Of Mortgages
BERNARD MARIGNY, Register of Conveyances.
ROBERT SPEDDEN, Coroner of the Parish.
SheriE, etc-JoHN L. LEWIS, Sheriff; D. B. Leefe, Gen
Clerk and Deputy sampson Bossman, A. Sidney Lewis
Michel de ATmas, Samuel Powers, Robert Swain, JULES
HugonIn, Sam T. Waldo Charles hllShaw, n TIeP2gnler
Deputy sheriff O. X Wise Deputy Sheriff and Kee =
Of the Parish jail T. Brooks, II. Bence and Thomas M
WHITE Deputy Keepers.
Justices Courts for the City.
Mrs hrSt RRfstriem0ce No g22 Tchoup9uas street,
Hoppe, Constable; R. F. Nugent A. Davega James TTea
nor, John Speith, Deputy Colstables.
SECOND Dtstriet-LOics, No. IS Common street Geo
Y. Bright Justice. g. L. Bright Clerk E. BeIeau, Con
stable EdHard r Kennedy, Z. German, VIM. Horton, A
Kerkhan, Deputy Constables.
Third Distriet-rOfice St Louis Alley nert TO ths
Of Bienve street &c B. Beverly Justice Veto
Sere, Clerk. J. P. Walden Constable; b. Outlaw L.
II. Sere Deputy Constables
Fourth District-rOfice No. IS Condo street ALEX
Derbes Justice. Paul DIVORCES Clerk. Gustave MeyBsr
Constable A. Msynie F. Generely Deputy Constsbles
Fifth Distriet-r0fce corner of Elysan Fields and Vic
tory streets AlphOnse CanOnge, Justice e. CsBOnge
Clerk. Francis MoUneY, Constable L. Z. Gsrs-e'l, b
SOrapuru, X SchezpsydeT, Deputy CORs;ab o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physl
clans in different parts of the Union.
This is to certify that We the undersigned Physicians of
the City of Albany. have in prescribed Dr.
Townsend Saapana and believe it to be Of the most
val HE in the market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20

Dr. ToloRsend-pear Sir: have the pleasure to inform
YOU of my children have been cured of the Scoua
By the use of your excellent medicine They afflicted
very severely with bad sores have taken only four bottles
took them away for which feel myself under great obga-
ton. Yours, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Those that initiate Dr. TOwnsends SarsapaIa have in
varaby called their stuff great Remedy for Females, etc.
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to the
complaints of women, word for word-OheI who PIT
up medicine have the great Dr. Townsends
asapaia complaints incident TO females, recommended
theirs although previously they did not numberOf these
Mixtures Pills. ETC., injurious to females they agra
yata disease. and undemine the constitution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
5CROFULAC Cured.
THREE CHILDREN

This certificate concUsvey proves that this SaTsap ha
perfect control the most obstinate disease of the Blood
Three persons cured in one house is Unprecedented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
Younger Brothers of Temperance.

WASHINGTON FOUNTAINS No. l-Meets every Saturday
evening at 7R o'clock, in Chrysta Eognt HAL No I, z
TehOuoioulas street Offeers-P. ii. Willard, T. b; Wm
r. DeScon, P B /; Q, J. Fyfe, A B; N G. Randall j.
Cooper A : = v SpgaSg19st u n sn' 3 D - 'Ou
ORLEANS FOUNTAIN No. 2--Meets every Thursday eve
ming ~ oek in the Hall of PELICAN Division 0HeessP
A VI Young B n. Young, PB ; w. A. Hall, A
n: II J. La5att, s w. v. Phelps, A 8; W; a. Young e:
J. O. McL4aTsn A G; NJ. L. WEIGH W; j. j. LunST y W.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
JoHS RUTLKR, JT.
TO MOTIF ERs AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract OF mas Dee1 epdteu IN
sfpTeUce 10 female complains No female VINO has
% suppose she approaching thai critical pe0d The tGtn
Vt fe should negect to take it. as IL Certain preventive
OF anv of the numerous bobe diseases &c which females
ne subject at this tins of fe. This period may be delayed
Or several years by using this medicine. less yaus
lie or those who approaching w0mRnhcOd as Is CAL
uaed 20 as; nature b. Uckenlng the blood and nygO
.ng the system. Indeed t medicine IS invaluable Tor al
the del diseases TO which women subject Il braces
he nhOe system permanently the natural energies
oy removing the impurities OF the body, EO far stiuls
ing produce su0equent relaxation which the case OF
most medicines taken FOR female weakness and disease b.
using lew bottles OF this medicine many severe aad painful
.nrgnal nueratiOns naY be preYented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20

" The Rev. N BANGS d. D. is one of the most cele.
6ated ministers OF the Methodist Episcopal CHURCH and
FRANCIS HALL ESD equally celebrated as the editor and
proprietor of the Newly ork Commercial Advertiser ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
DEScRTPTJO-r

The medicines Issued BY the Graefenberg Company con-
m of Series prominently adapted to the diseases for which
they respectively recommended Great disrepute
ached the Patent Medicine business by persons claiming
universal powers for single given medicine. II Is not only
idle but impudent TO aunt such doctrine IN the face OF
Intelligent community. 1t contrary to the very first prnc
pies of common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
aREAr RLEssENG 10 M0rHERs Arp CHILDREN.

1t is the safest and eectua medicine for purifying
ne system nd relieving the suenng attendant upon child
b ever discovered II strengthens both the mother and the
hd prevents pain and disease increases and enrches the
OOd those who have used 1t think it Indispensable 1t
mighty useful both before and after confinement it pre-
ynt diseases attendant upOnc childbirth in costiveness piles
ting pain in the back and joints false palms. hemohage,
and in regulating the seeretons and equazng the crcua
ton il has no egua The great virtue OF this medicine Is, It
always safe and the delicate and most successful
very few require any other medicine in some te
and light food with this medicine, will always insure safe
- oou6 ant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20

Sons OF TEMPERANCE-G German DiUiSiOn.-
A German organization of this body, 1.-THE first in this
city, under the following title took place on the
18th inst, at meeting in Crystal Hall:
TurTnx1A Division. German No. I.--06fcGs-A. Bru-
ann WP.I. a. Frech w a; s. Schmidt. Rs; G: bort
mund A. 81; Reach T.; P. Schuster, s. A: Ritter,
c. J. Steinbach, AC.; j. F. JuTdon, LIS; H.Wrede' Us
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20
FTTSI FTTsl FITS 1

Dr. Townsend not having tested his Senapaiia in cases
Of Fits of course recommended it. and was surprised
receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer of WsstchesteT county go,
Dr. T6tonserd-UeaT Sir: have little girl seven year
Of age who has been era yesn RF stsd with Fits We
ned almost everything for her but wLGOu success at lnsi
although we could d recommendation IN oUT circulars
for cases like hers we thought, she very delicate
health we would give her of your Sanapana and are
cry GLAD aid for moi only restored her strength bq st
as had no return Of tie Fits, great pleasure aud
rise She becoming rugged and hearty, toT which
we feel grateful. Your, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-20


Dr T0zpnsend-l verify believe that your Sarsaparla
has been the means through Providence, of saving life
have for several years had bad cough 1t BECAME worse
and worse AT last raised large 90 nes of blood, had
night sweats and greatly debtaed and reduced and
nd not expect tolive have only used Sarsapara
sho time and there has wonderful change been wrought
in me am now able TO walk all the city. raise no
blood and my cough has left You can well imagine
tha am Thankful for these results Your OBJ DIT servant,
WIN RUSSELL, Is Catherine st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
Prospects Of Peace with mexico.

By the English steamer Tuv from Yeru Cruz
winch touched N Ship Island, below New Or
leans, on the 20tL era Cruz dates Of the 9Th.
Mexico OF the 9Th, and QuerciarD Uf the 18th
ROT NAV are received The intelligence furnish
.-es strong sssurance fhat the Treaty viii be rail-
fled by the Mexican Congress passengers speak
confidently Of rs ratification, and Say Il Wac to
be signed al Queretaro on the 18th The Con-
gress took up the Treaty IN secret session on
the lth. Previously, Pena Y pcna delivered
hls message II Is q long document. mostly de-
voted 10 defence OF the Treaty and arguments
for rs adoption. We should think il would have
a Weighiy and favorable effect There were IS
Senators present, and they had chosen FedrazA
their President Seventy five Deputies were in
attendance, and Francisco ElloriagA was elected
President Of this Chamber. A letter SINS It u
presumed from the political division OF the Dep
uties. that 81 will for peace and "a for war.
Passengers report that Herrera had ieen clio
sen President BY Congress hut that he nani-
fcsied some reluctance in accepting the uiice-
The State of ,alisro leading one, hsd sent
message TO the Government, saving that 4
Congress delays action any longer II viii recall
It's delegates and recognize the reaiy made ny
the Msxiran Government "a ratified Tor It's pnri
This communication WIS sent to Congress, and
its effect was regarded rs favorable
Both Of the United Suites Commissioners
were at the Capital on the i3th. and it was
ihauaht would only 90 to Quereiaro to exchange
notifications Of the treaty. correspondent Of
the Picayune SAYS in the event Of peace, Mr.
Clifford would remain in the country resident
Minister.
At.Queretaro, on the 9th and 9Th May there
were strong symptoms OF an outbreak among
the troops but il was successfully stHyed, and At
the lates, dates all was quiet though the military
were snid 20 be violently opposed to Congress
acting on the Treaty in secret session. The
church is strongly m favor Of pence, rs indeed
appear TO be all The herter and most influential
classes. There is some opposition among the
army.
The schooner MAY arrived at New Orleans on
the 9Th from Vera Cruz AT last a quorum
Of the members of Congress were said TO have
assembled at Queretaro, and to be waiting the
arrival Of the American Commissioners to com
menee their deliberations on the Peace question.
The speculatons as 10 the final results are of the
most opposite and conflicting character
American deserters are said 10 be continually
arriving At Queretaro, and during the 25th.
goth and 9th ult no less than twenty presented
themselves TO the Mexican Government. and
were incorporated iuto San Fs,ricos company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
Proceedings Of the Democratic
National Convention.

WEDNESDAY, MAY gath, was occupied IN
hearing the rival delegates from New York
Hon. d. S Dickinson and Henry A. Foster being
heard for the TIunkers, and Hon. 7. King and
Jas c. Smith for the Barnburners-
Ersning Session.--Aller proiracied debate
a motion was made tina; both sets oi delegates
he entitled to their seats. but the whole be en-
titled to only Sc votes Il was adopted by =
close vote--Ayes PC, Nays %. This was vo'-
ed on as al amendment TO another resolution
and before any vote on the resolution as above
amended the Convention adjourned.
THuRsDAr, May 25ih.-Up to three O'Clock
F. NJ, which Is the date Of the last news the
debate on the admission Of the two acts Of New
York Delegates was continued.
The Convention voted to admit both sets Of
Delegates Tho Hunkers protested against this
decision, and remained 10 the convention, bat
declined to vote The Barnburneu retired
from the convention
FRipAY EvrSfyG, s = M,--Thc Southern
mail brings new Of the nomination o. Genera
LEWIS CASs, Of Michigan, for President ant
General VIM O. BUTLER of Keniucky, fui
Nee President
The three first balloiiues for Presidential
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

WIscoSsrs.-The bill admitting Visions II
ntO the Union as.R State has been consumnsat.
ed, and she makes up Che number Of 80 States
embraced within the broad folds Of the National
flag Wisconsin has already adopted State
Constitution, and elected LOcooco officers under
IT ty very large majority. Her Legislature l.
composed as follows Senate 3 Wings and IS
Locos; House. - Whgs and 43 Locos Her
electoral VOTES arc good ior the pro-sluyery and
military ticket Of the BaliiHare Convention,
next fall.
The boundaries are so fixed tnni the State of
Wisconsin will contain some 90 900 square miles
Of terrltury-two thirds larger than all New
England. and full rs larce as New York, New
Jcr-ey aud PENNSYLVANIA combined This i a
specimen Of sinveholding fnessp-,io-nlake the
new free States a. large us possible 10 "a to have
fewer ui them. a similar cumming game was
played ~ the admission OF Michigan into the
Union. in 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

INTERESTING TO POsTMAsTERs.-lOn grcss
hive jus, passed an Act amending the Act Of
80. relative 10 the compensation 10 Posimasi-
er. The new Act provides that the rates Of
commissions. authorized 60 be paid 10 Pos;masi-
ers ny the first section Of said Act. shall be al
lowed and paid a. them, me amount o. post
age receirea IN EACH euaT's~ of year. and IN
due proportion for any period les than quar-
ter, instead Of being allowed and paid an thu
amount received for yecr, as was by mistake
provided FOR in said Act.
Sec, Q And b. It further enacted, That all
Postmasters. whose commissions have been d.
mnished by their being allowed and pad on the
amount Of postage received in a year. instead OF
On the amount received in quarter, shall be
permitted TO resettio and adjust their accounts
according 70 The hrsi section Of this Act and
shall be allowed and paid such enm al mEy be-
Justly found their due on such resettlement OF
thar acrnuuis
Sec. 3. And ne II further enacted, That the
Postmaster General be authorized 10 employ
temporarily such additional clerks as NAV h.
found necessary for the resettement Of the az
counts of PosJmastcrs authorized by fhis Act.
SEE l. And be II further enacied That. 10
the Posimasters at Offices whore the mail II rig
ulnriv 10 arrive between the hours Of nine
o'clock at night and FIVE in the morning. the
commission on the first hundred dollars collect
ed III one quarter may be increased by the Post
master General 70 a'suE not exceeding iffv per
cent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

IHE French WEsT IsDIrs-Rerent ar
rivals frum the islands Of the French IN the West
Indies, represent an alarming condition Of things
a. existing The slaves Al Guadalnupe and IN
Martinique, possessed with the idea that the
home government had declared their immediate
emancipation. had refused 10 work, and fear
prevail aiming the whites that an Instruction
Is at hand. The military and polIre we're con
seqnentiy fully armed and kept on the watch
night and day. When the news Of the I.yt.
luton nj home became known 1T GuAdaloare.
the sailurs 10 Port joined tine military and
lower classes Of civiiinns on shore in INDUCING
IN irighnul carUusa, and for three DAYS the
town was the scene Of continued RIO. and uni
versal drunkenness. l. was much feared ,hnt
no further work would BE- dome by the saves as
such and a. the canes were ripe, the loss Of
their suyar crop would be the result,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

% Tor Butler. 4 f1- Bgiisr for Worth
- votes necessary % q choice 10 and as
Gen LEWIS CAss Of Michigan, received that
number he va declared to b. the choice Of the
DemOerztic National Convention, a. the candi-
da;s for President OF the nited S,ases
Gen WILLIAM 0. BUTLER. Of Kcntucky
received 255 votes on the second ballusing and
was declared duly nominated for Vice President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

MASSACRE IL OBzGuN.-The St. LOUIS pa
pers bring details Of the recent dreadful news
from Oregon, fully confirming the massacre Of
DIR Whitman mot DIR White rs was originally
reported Ia the telegraphic nccount) and his
family iv the Cayuse Indians This was the
origin Of the war which was raging between the
Whites and Indians at the latest dates, the gov
eminent having immediately organized M army
against the tribes. The reason given by the In
dians for the murder Of the missionaries was,
that Or W. had conspired 10 poison the whole
tribe, in order that he and his friends might get
possession on their lands and cattle. The sus-
picion seems to have been taken up by them in
consequence of the death of numbers OF the
tribe, who had been sick with dysentery and
fever, and were under the Doctors eare-
Eleven persons wore Killed ind three were
wounded. of those connected with the mission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

hUcATAS--The civil war in this unhappy
country has really broken out afresh. and AL the
former horror, with additional cruelties, were
re-enaetlns al Inst accounts The blame Of VIC
iaiing the treaty Is thrown upon the whites who
are slid 10 have attacked aud murdered the few
Indians they found IN lturhide. The latter mar
y then ruliied in renewed strength, and with
still mort bitter feelings towards their enemies.
and were committing the mos; horrid uruelties.
according to the report Of vessel which lef,
Slsnl NAV t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

AT'EIvEEsAETEs.--The Boston Anniy crSaries
commenced on Monday last. The early Meet
ing Of the QuaEers commenced IN New York on
Saturday, and viii continue through this week
The women meet in one room and the men IN
another, 10 deliberate on the afuirs Of their So
ciety. The meetings are private.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

TEsn,EEANCE.-Tem Temperance puts wood on
the fire, meat in the barrel, -four in the tub,
money in the purse, credit in the community,
eontentment in the house, clothes on the BARNS,
health in the body, intelligence in the brain, and
vigor in the whole constitution.
Such are some of the benefits Of temperance.
The evils OF inienperance would make list ten
times Al long, Which viii you chNo-r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

MAISE-The Wing State Convention of
Maine, held at Augusta on Thursday, nominat-
ed Hon l. l.. Hamlin, of Bangor for Governor.
by nearly unanimous vote. Ex-Gov. Kent
and Geo. c, Gctehell were chosen Delegates at
large to the Wing National Convention both
TAYLOR men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

O. Europe seems to be rapidly depopulating
itself by emigration. No ess than the Immense
number Of ten thousand and THIRTY five QO.Os5l
steerage Passengers, mostly Germans, reached
New York on Saturday and Sunday alone The
tide Of immigration to this country never set
faster than now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

"a Hon. George B. Upham, of Caremou,.
\. H. who recently died left property Of nine
hundred thousand dollars The editor of The
CiarenIont Eagle has more recently married.
daughter OF the deceased All parties were
lucky ahe deceased i'll acquiring SO immense a
fortune the editor in getting slice OF it so ca
silly, and the lady in marrying an editor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

Ef-Wm. 7. Peters is now engaged in paint
ing grand panorama OF the Connecticut river.
with the picturesque views aud beautiful scenery
upon its banks MIR Peters is the artist who ex-
ecuted the panorama Of Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
Congressional Proceedings.
TnrnspAY. Alnx %


sENAT'E-Mr Niles moved 10 take up the
resolution which he had previously offered. d.
recfing the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 report
whether the interest accruing on the public debt
had been psid IN any instance in other funds
than specie, which was adopted. Adjourned
until Monday.
The HOUSE, at II O'Clock was called to
order bv the Speaker. and Mr. Wick Of Indinnn
introduced bill prohibiting the importation Of
slaves into the DISTRICT of Columbia which was
read twice. A call of the House being then or
dered but ago members answered TO their
names
On motion OF Mr. Burt Of 5. L., The House
then adjourned over until Friday
FRiDAY, MAY &c.
In the HOUSE. Mr. Wentworth Of Illinois
made an unsuccessful effort to take up the bin
introduced by MIR Wick the duy before, pro
hibiting the importation Of slaves INTO the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The remainder Of the day was occupied in
the consideration Of private bills
SATURDAY, MAY p.
The SENATE was not in session.
The HOUSE was engaged on private bills
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

81 An attempt wRs made on "Wednesday
evening TO kill MIR Joseph Wymau, Of Manehes-
ter. As he sut reading in his house, ball pass
ed through the house near his head
bennington Banner, s7& t@s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

60 Santa Anna arrived at .Iamaiea on the
I'd ult His friend Polk will be able 10 min
him after the 4th of March next. when the conn.
try will pass" him out Of the White House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

ca The best instance of friendly forethoueiit
that we have heard OF for some time, is that Of
New York mechanic, who has Just sent rs a
present trarefin9 trunk to each Of the crown
ed heads Of Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02
RELIGIOUS Intelligence.


CALENDAR ron JuLr.-2 I'd sunday after Trinity |;
0. Sd Sunday after Trinity TO- 4th Sunday after
Trinity %. 9th Sunday after Trinity rs. st. JameS,
Apostle and Martyr 80 9th Sunday after Trinity. y
The Rev. VIM. II. Weeks, D. ID. of Newark, NJ
died at Oneida NJ Y, aged GO years, the Goth inst
There are at present sixty seven missionaries in
China, of whom fortythrce are American, nineteen
English, two Chinese, two Swiss and one German
These have been commissioned by fourteen different
societies Ten Of the American missionaries from
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions.
Rev Horace Foote and wife embarked at Boston
June I'D for the Syria mission in the Cstalpa Capt
Watson.
The Rev. John Leighton Wilson and wife, Rev. AL
bert Bushnell and wife, Rev. Ira M Preston and Wife
Rev. William T Wheeler and Mrs. Mary r. Griswold.
sailed from Providence the 14th ult. in the brig
Smth6old Capt. Duff, destined to the mission Of the
American Board among the Mpongwe people ON the
Gaboon river MIR and Mrs Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushnell, and Mrs Griswold, on their return to
that mission On their arrival the mission will consist
OF Eve ordained missionaries and Ave assistant mis-
sionaries.
The corner stone of the new cathedral in Albany
will be laid to-day, and the Rt Rev. Bishop Hughes Is
to preach on tho occasion.