davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
RIVER NEWS.
The Minnesota Relie.

Within the past few days The Mississippi h,s o-er
rising, and is now in good stage for boa,ln, ,t.s
Of logs being constructedat the Mississippi .,ou
fcr the markets below
1t is confidently expected that the Mnnesot p q,
which arrived yesterday morning with large ala.r
OF passengers for the Minnesota, will be alb, .a gct
up that river.
The Belle has been nearly month OF the r au,
Pittsburgh. She has an Immense freight am ABOUT
two hundred passengers, most Of whom act-o S
that have come to the Territory to locate frr ,ud
are DESTROYS to go Immediately up the Minucs
The great number Of passengers crowded s. ID.
On the boat, and The length Of time the boat 49,, crn
the trip from Pittsburgh, owing to the lov &c
Of The water, is no doubt the great cause OF ii -ct-
that has prevailed the boat since she ache,
the Lower Rapids. We understand there b 'ecn
some six deaths among the passengers, from
ects, doubtless, of the change in their habit c1,.-,
quenl upon travelling, and the srea, numbers II 'ase
been so long crowded together the boat.
The Minnesota Belle is very pretty bur ueI
built and has excellent accommodations. .ar
she is tc large for the Minnesota River trade. a..
in high water, but she will do well on the Mi tsss
pi. We are glad to Capt. thunderstorm ,n.
old friend Bryant Clerk of the Belle, an5rs ~
again.
The ROYAL ARCH reached Our landing ye-tc',iHy
about two O'Clock She brought Up 22O CT, ia ;,,.t
lS6 deck passengers, and heavy freight. - So
ports the river in good stage between this p! tl
Galera. This is The first tip to this city, ;n.
Royal Arch. She is light draft boat aid A.. 81
well in the 81. Paul and Galena trade, where ~ ca-
derstand she intends to remain during the
THE lola left yesterday afternoon for the hi.lre-
river. She carried up foil freight and er,c
number of families who intend locating in the y
sofa valley.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 9. 1884.
EDITOR.

TIE DAILy PIONEER rs published erery Wekday mar
ning the office Bench STREET Saint FGui, MnHcsaa and
furnished 10 Mail SdJciieyS for Sir Dliors ieqr, IN 4d
CITY Subscribers Fifteen Cents Weet payable 10
Lte Carrier.
TIRE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed ~ he ofos,
sent b Mai Ads,os 81 the follog RATS: Single C'1g
Tro Dollars Fire e. pies, Egt Dtdrs; Eight Cf7eS IN,
Dollars; 2,cele Copies, 9ae5re Ddrs. IL take ad,0,e @
ne Club rates, hOuec, he subscription price must b. pad IN
r0ridtly IN 1idrdfee.
To CORRESIONDENIS.-An yln0us communications
Kill receive dteiDn Al articles profesS1 10 state facts
must D. accompanied ty he Auhors ncne, 'sc far rvttco
tim bit a guarantee If The frl, ot NE statements nGfte.
Voluntary Correspondence continuing important evs or
Statistics f ie condition oai groeth f tocaS ami settlements
UsyolghOu the Northwest, as selected
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
Indian Massacre.

few days since & large party Of Chip
struck on two lodges Of Sioux, who were enc
cd every individual, (somc fiileen,) except on
made his escape and reached the agency in sa
This affords another opportunity for gove
month or two, and send them home, rcjoic,
new suit Of clothes, plenty Of tobacco, and
ton for their Gall hunts.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

The DAILY Democrat, issued from the Demo-
office in this CITY, was laid on our table last eve
ming. Ii is sheet OF exceeding neatness--thc same
size with TnE DAILY PIONEER. We came very
near being premature in announcing the first
daily paper published At ST. Paul Our contemporary
followed Us up more closely than anticipated, and
shall not be disposed to quarrel with him about
priority o! Issue. We arc happy to have tidy and
cheerful a companion to accompany US in daily
pilgrimage, and trust that associate may enjoy
long and most prosperous existence.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
PROSPECTUS OF TIE

Il. 4 n 4 u II n L. L NJ r. =.
ON abou, the frs, Of Nav the subscribers viii
the publication Of Daily Morning. Pa
per, to be called the ST. PAUL DAILY TINES.
The TINES will be Wing in its tendencies, although
not Of the ultra school; rather seeking to harmo-
nize and promote The interests of the People than
following heedlesSly party dictaon; speaking out
boldly all subjects Of public character, condemn
ing wrong, uphoding right, and advocating those
measures most conducive TO the interests Of The pub
lie. As party paper it will adhere to those gre: t
national principles OF the Wing party, such as III
ternal Improvements. a judcious tariff, free homes
the homeies and the De, eoimen oC our resour-
ces, which have done much toward placing The
United States among the frs, nations of the world
In municipal affairs It proposes to select the best
men, irrespective of party. TO ill those Offices Of
trust which experience has shown are very M
pOrtant auXiliaries IN promoting the peace comfort
and prosperity Of our citizens.
The columns Of the TINES will he open to ali
who may wish to discuss public measures ia a
courteous manner, bat matters OF personal or sec
tartan nature will be excluded, the publishers belle
wing that well conducted journal should se.k. 10
enhance the welfare Of the mass, and not se. pl.-
sa'o spleen of the few. -:
In Il commercial and buiness point the TIwts,
the Territory; home matters WA! seccsve i.:Ir:ic.
MAR attention. and efforts wil;,e s.arsas rhder
II acceptable 10 the o.! the business and read
ing community. Able writers have been engaged,
and the enicrprize is under the contro, Of practical
men--,nen who nave had years Of experience IN the
printing business, and who will devote their hes, en-
ergies 10 make the TINES equal to any other paper
in the North. West, it is confidently believed that
a share Of the public patronage will be generously
extended.
The TINES will he furnished at six dollars per
year, payable in advance, or fifteen cents per week
payable 10 carrier.
II connection with the Daily, will be publ he'd
the MINNESOTA WEEKLY TINES, large and
handsomely printed paper a, SO per annum asaria-
bly, IN advance.
JoR PRiNTIkG.--Our office viii he supplied with
the very best and latest STYLES Of type, and lacl-
tiles for doing Jobwork viii be Of such a nature as
to warrant us in saying that poe satisfaction a &c
giroa.
All iavo,s promptly attended to.
Respectfully,
NENSON. MITCHELL & co.
I. NJ. NEwsoN, J. B. II. MITCHELL, MARTIN
j. CLua, and others.
81. PAU. March %, 1854
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

81 II will he seen by reference to The notice pub
shed another column Of to-tay's issue, that books
for subscription to million OF dollars Of the capt
tai stock Of the Minnesota and Northwestern Rail
road Company arc open at the office of Messrs.
BoRuP & CAKES, in this city. No one, among the
various railroad projects agtated, commcnds IT.
bic undertaking, and one which promises profitable
returns.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

LAKE SUPERIOR.-Quite 4 number OF on
left Tor Lake Superior on Saturday. oo
them r. Z. Nelson, Esq. and brother, and c. T.
MARYLAND. Mr.. Williams returned from the a
last week. He reports shat much excitement
in relation to land ciims about Fond du Lac
thinks there is probability that there vii! b.
Gus difficulty among contending claimants. II
IA matter TO Nc regretted, as j, will retard the sai'
ment of the place very much.
TELEGRAPH Across THE ATLANTIC. -
-. Johns New ioundimd) Post says, that
doubt has now been dsspated relative to tho
pieton Of the important enterprise OF erecting
Electric Telegraph between Eng land and Amefi
Dasd Dudley Field, Cyrus ". Field, and Cha
White, Esqrs., Of New York, accampaniedhy
Osborne, Esq, arrived at st. Johns lew a
since, with a view Of making arrangements io +,
commencement of the work. The Directors
Company are Cyrus w. Field, Chandler
Peter Cooper, Marshal! .. Roberts, Moses Titl
Professor Morse, 7. p. Shafner, principal mar g
Of the Telcgraphs South and West. and iieuieie
Maury, u. s. n.
COLT is proposed establish in the City of Han
ilton, &. W., company for the manufacture OF shi
ed fabrics and hosiery.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
The Dcs Moines and Rock Islam Il
Rapids.


There is at last reason to indulge the hope that
the noble Mississippi will be clear al obstruction
to its navigation. After twenty years of efor-a.ler
scuaudcring Of thousands of dollars by Govern
ment through the incompetency or rascaIit, of its
a5cn's--ihe matter has been approached ia the right
manner. contract has been effected on the part #
the U.iist.s.a!.s.y:J::..I: FLoyo, with Mossrs
:N::::'::s -:::!::i::s::F:Hs' LON and WATERS $.
's'Y'r, ~ removing he .s...'a, ~ :D:s Moincs
p,:.Eock:I :rl; s;.,:,:fs: agree to
:l.a;. Out: e"aas.s !, sh. 'nissssrpi River at the
'losst and English chain Of the Des MONIES Ranids,
and at the Rock Island Rapids, OF POS feet in width
and four feet deep low water and special, to re-
move at least 1900 cubic yards of stone per month
unless prevented by the weather and river The pr-
ces for which work isto be done So s. per cubic yard,
the work 10 be estimated and determined upon exc.u-
siyely by the agent agents Of the United States
which determination is to be Gina! in all cases.
Payments 10 he made monthly rs nearly rs prac-
cale, and in no instance except at the close of the
aboring of each year, shall the payment so
made exceed eighty per cent. of the full amount the
remaining twenty per cent Of which shall be returned
on the part Of The United States as forfeiture in
case the party Of the second part at az, time fail
refuse to perform the work agreed upon At the
close of each tailoring season, he whole amount in
GLIDING all balance previously reserved guarantees
shall he paid up in full to said contractors.
Tn: work is TO I've commenced as soon as the wea-
Their end condition of the river will permit, the con
tract being catered into ON the 18th day of February
1854 The stone when removed, are to be placed
where the United States Agent appointed TO oversee
the work may direct, and if necessary to be used in
the construction of dams, said agent to have the pow
or of estimating the price be paid for the addition
al labor.
When this work shall be accomplished, a new era
will be open to 81. Paul. With existing Instructions,
we are, FOR portion of The season Of navigation,
deprived Of choice of southern markets, either Tor
sale or purchase. This intelligence vii! be hailed
with satisfaction Throughout the Mississippi valley.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

LARGE RArr.-The Daily Democrat Of yes
terlay notices the departure of Messrs. Free
born and lauver for Red Wing. with a raft OF
one mW,on feet Of lumber. 1t is their design
to open a Lumber Yard al Red Wing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
BALTIMORE, April

Considerable excitement exists at Norfolk ',
stoned by the escape Of ii slaves some nj :
ship. Lynch law is threatened against the { rs
if he could be found.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

O. The Boston Bee SAYS that Father Taylor, the
well known seaman's preacher, is lying danger
ously i'll, at his residence in that CITY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
NEW YORK. Ami

The ship John Bright which arrived todd
ports seeing on the Banks two ice bcrss two suj
long and 300 feet high.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
LOUISVILLE, Apr!

Judge Kinckel has prohibited the pubIicA
any evidence in The Ward until after ,h,
Of the Trial.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

Another SraR.-MR. LANE, of Oregon has
introduced into The House Of Representatives OF the
United States, "B'ii TO authorize the people of The
Territory Of Oregon 10 form constitution aud State
Government" The h;l vas referred TO the cum
miitec on Territories.
Oregon, we presume, viii be- the first State that
will be admitted iato the Unicn--bat let im,nipra-
ton Continue to this Territory during the summer,
as it has set in this spring, and Minnesota VII be
prepared TO give the first rap at the door of Con-
gress for admission, next winter.
Snow SToRl.-Chicago and vicinity was visited
with tremendous storm the 9th inst, which
dons considerable damage TO the skipping.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

I. NJ. NEwsoN, J. B. II. MITCHELL, MARTIN
J. CLUs, an, others.
81. PAU, March %, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29
INTERESTING COLLEGE CEREMONIES.

Annual commencement Of the Now York
University.
The twenty second annual commencement Of this in.
sution took place yesterday at Nbos Garden and was
as usual attended by large and fashionable audience
consisting principally Of a Perhaps there Is no pub
Lie exhibition OF the kind which Is unanimously at
tended by the fair sex-and when say 'fair' do
pot mean 1t In Fckwckisn but just tribute
the personal appearance OF the ladies 1t certainly
speaks well the Students the interest which
manifested by their f ends whose presence should
we believe it does prove strong Incentive for generous
and noble rivalry in I'M eec uai attachments Some time
before the of the exercises the theatre
crowded, and presented really brilliant spectacle
The day unpeasantly warm and ms the fans in
constant motion they appeared fancy like nauy
butterflies lowering flowers b.io aghting to sip
their sweets.
At ten o'clock precisely, the procession which had
formed at the University entered the building in the fol-
lowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29


To MY CoSslITuFNTs:-Ny nomination to Congress
alarmed me greatly, because believed that would
result in ny election. To separate myself from my
large private business for so long time and to
war for so long time against the strong habits
formed in my deeply secluded life, seemed to be
well nigh impossible.
My election having taken place, concluded that
must serve you during the first session of my term.
Not to speak Of other for such SERVICE there
was, ut least, so much due to You in requital for
your generous fogetfulness Of party obligations in
electing me. | could not do less, and yet make
decent return for the respect and Partially you had
shown me.
did not, until within few weeks, fully decide
not to return to Congress at the next session could
not know but that something unforeseen might de-
mand such return now feel at liberty to announce
my purpose TO resign my seat in Congress at the
close of the present session. Why | make the an
nunciation so early is that you may have ample
time to look around you for my successor.
resign my seat The more freely, because do not
thereby impose any tax upon your time. You will
fill The vacancy Of the general election. Indeed,
shond have been entirely unwilling to put you to
the pains Of holding special election.
GERRIT SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29


Or Wednesday, Juno 49, after short Illness GRACE,
infsDt daughter Of Peter ana sarah Bayard.
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend the fuDea this afternoon at four O'Clock from
No. State street.
On Tuesday June 81, HORACE N MARTIN, only son of
Hlsnsw Martin, eyed q years
rally respectfully invited to attend his funeral this
afternoon two O'Clock from his late residence No. 1913
South Eighth street. William sburg.
Providence, X. l., papers please copy.
On Tu,sday morning. June ~, at i've O'Clock, CATHA
nlfh wife OF Hugh Shields aged o. years
to attend the funeral thisaerpnoD at CLOCK from
her late residence. No 4s Iaurens street
On Wee day, juno 49, JANE, wife Of Andrew A. Gun
nirglsm in the eth year of her age
The relatives and friends Of the FANNY resnecfuy
invited 10 attend her funeral without further iuvati
to afternoon at two O'clock from her late resi-
der No Cole street. jersey City.
On Wednesday, June rs, PmlIr PURCELL, of Queens
his rienas and those Of tho family are invited to at
tepc his funeral this aterDoon at two o'clock, from
his late residence, No a 10 Eighth avenue. His remain
vii, be taxi TO Calvary Cemetery for interment.
On "Wednesday morning, June %, THOMAS THERON
youngsst son Of Geo. c. and Maria W. Milford aged
The frepos of the family are invited to attend the flu
neral this morning. at niue o'clock from No. l16 Cannon
street.
On Tuesday June 81 REBEccA STARR PAUL. daughter of
Isaac and Mary Ann Paul. aged years. months and II
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend funeral afternoon at three O'Clock from
the residence OF her father.
Ou NeCue6uAy. June 20, Ot consumption, ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS aged 16 years ind month.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral rem the residence of her father No
2S2 Third street, to morrow morning. at ten o'clock.
Her remains will be inferred in Greenwood.
On Tuesday, June q, Mr.. LEWIS Cole
The mt mlers Of the Journey men Plumbers Associa-
ton of which our lamented friend active
Der requested TO meet at Murphy's Union Shades,
Fourth avenue at eight O'Clock this morning. to attend
his funeral. WIN FOWLER, President.
On Wednesday, June %, ERAsTus BRAINARD, youngest
of John and Margaret Peterkn, aged years and
months
The friends and acquaintances of the family
recy invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at
two O'Clock from No. 2i8 Seventh street
On Tuesday. June 81 Charles v. ROGERS of Brooklyn.
BIS friends and those Of the family are invited to at
tend his funeral this afternoon at O'clock from his
la,e residence, No. l66 Bridge street
On Tuesday, June 81, Mr.. JOHN e. DUNPHY, aged 80
years.
His friends and those Of his family invited to at
tend his funeral this morning at eight O'CLOCK his
late residence No 81 Washington street Brooklyn. His
remains will be taken to Chamonsvlle Duchess county,
for intermeDt.
On "Wednesday June 81 Of apop!exy at her residence,
No 267 Walker street. Mrs MARY MckAREI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29

PHILADELPHIA Jupe %. Pu-A,r briss Marys ca
Alosrson, Psermo Triumph. Atkinson, St Johr Nm; 50
Iah Esh Sargent Portland schrs J.ssPhine Frits win
Smith Bslleweli Me; Junists willard Porssud casbs
ssml Castnes Cullen do; Mar! Miller Lsws Providee
Clio bark Cl.o'ia Inersbam Boston trigs Sarah Btls
sears Noses brown BaL'r gos'sn Jasper SCARF Do;
pert; Junista willard Portland; Worcester. Who es P3
Whence; Catherine Jones Lynn Cathsse 8eal Fovev
Boston ChAs Eoeera Las gley, Newhu yport; a Rev
ley; Rogsrs Boston Mary Miller L..s Pryidsaee; Pen
Z Runyan, Endicott Fall River; Cherry. Aiexan ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29
Msrraed.


On Wednesday, june % at Trinity Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Rees Mr. WILLIAM Nicely THOMPSON Of San Fran
cisco. to Mrs. MARY AMELIA NIHns, Of this city
On Tuesday June q, At the Church Of the Puritans
by the Rev Isaac Lewis d. D. IsAAC LEWIS Par OF this
city MARY roIw Of Forestville Chautauque county
MY.
On Monday June 20, by the Rev. n. MstAison, Mr..
JACOB p. IERs Of Groom N. Y, to Miss ANNA rRor-
TER, daughter of c. A. Trotter. Esq, of this city.
On Tuesday, June 81 by the Rev. Saml Osgood, Minis
ter Of the Church of tho Messiah GEORGE D. DoDDs to
MARY ANN CLIFFORD both Of the city Of Montreal Lower
Csnada.
In the Episcopal Church. Manhasset, l. L. wednes
day, June rs by the Rev Saml Cox ROH2Rr A. GREGORY
of this city TO Miss SARAH j. SMITH, only daughter OF Jas
p. smith, Fsq,, of IakcvilIe, L. l.
May eal'h and happiness their steps attend
May they live and never want friend;
In every stage OF life may they most happy be,
And when at q distance sometimes think OF me.
J. G.
At Woodiawn, on Thursday, June l, by the Rev DR..
Lacey, Mr.. John NJ BURROWS, at New Orleans to MARY
L. TAREuoN, daughter IL the Hon. Cyrus Ratl of the
parish of West FeliciAna, La.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29

sehr Desssrona Orr, Bethel Harssr IsiAai. BAhsaAat
days, with fruit. to j Eneas.
sebr nsrths Post lof ssytroeks Post Mobile - daos
With cotton, 10 p Burihut Co.
echr Julia r. Robinson st Aary's daya Mn
Ouv feet lumber. to Holmes
schr Saxon, Angel Ssvsnnsh 10 days, With lumSagz
scuns to Essi Rock Ct Jws lat % 70 isa rs spsks
Schr hsrcellus (sf Brookinsl Bray, hachias dags,
wnb lvn Ter: to simpson Hayfew.
Sonr superb, PM ham. MI lbridxs, days
Schr Mozart, Su all, EAstpo.t 8 days
Schr Delnorte. Love Cseis, 10 daya
echr 0swego Grant Portland daya
Schr Atlantic. Mica erson Salem dayu
Schr New York Thompson Boston. sdays.
Sloop Frederick Brown Gardner Provtdenoo. 2 Aava
slocp Pointer. Fowler. Providepce 2daya
eaner Pelican Jones Previdenoe with mdse - mnsee
BELOW.
One brig. y
SAILED.
Steamships Arabis for Liverpool Knoxville for Savsn
nah; Southe fer Chstlsstos Roanoke for Noseolk
Wind during the day South. Y
tBv SANDY HOOK PRrSrIra TELEonApu1 ~
= THE HIGHLA sps Sune 26-3un1eWa~f
No inward hound vessels IL eight. Z
The steamship Arabia outward bound did not elsae
bar until a quarter to 8 O'Clock this evening.
Wind light fiom the SW Weather haxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29

TIE Cry OF GLAsGow.-Tbe Dundas &C. W.
Wo,d9 understands that among the passengers Of
this missing vessel there were some thirty forty
superior mechanics who had been engaged for the
Great Western Railroad Company by an agent sent
out for the purpose at the expense Of about 81 000
They all shipped on board this Inflated vessel
but the agent came out in another ship, having
bten unable to leave at the time Of her sailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29
One brig.


ship Levsnter years old built In Maine $40 tone ~
ss;, u sIa ship Lady Ar.bsila years old. - tss
New Bedford. 9th met to eston Rowland for o3uo4
LAUNCHED At East Boston to day, by Mr. Paul CusA6a
chip Epoch , rain, as previously arranged n
The splendid clipper schr jain Roche 25e tons. "a
commsioed by William johnson, lsupeheA - daIo
Browns sbpy srd Beievie NJ. large mn absr a1s
and gentlemen we're present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29

short but very eloquent and truly fervid sermon
on the DUTY OF the church towards its spiritual
but now invisible founder The duties OF the people
tcwsrds the church as . place where the gate Of
Heaven is open, and the duties OF Christians to-
wards God, their neighb0rs and themselves whilst
on ear b.
TIE discourse was listened to with the utmost at
tention by the clerRymen present, and most crowd
ed and highly respectable congregation.
Immediately after the sermon, the Bishop of New
Yolk pronounced the following prayers:-
Blessed be thy name, 0 Lord God, for that 1t hath
pleased thee to have thy habtaon among the of
men, and dwell in the midst Of the assembly Of the
saints upon the earth bless we beseeca thee the roll
slsce nov sci arsrt tn tn ; En- ho, :. ,u
be wo.shpIsd In truth and purity through all genera
The tesce of God, which passeth all understanding
Keep hearts and mines in the knowledge nd low Of
Cod md Of his s. Jesus Christ Lord; aud the bus
ing OF God Almighty the Father, the Son. and ~ npIy
Ghost, be amongst you, and remain with you always
Amen.
An Episcopal benediction was then given and the
congregation separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29

NEW ORLEANS juno 26--Arr ships Wslitngtsn GssrSI
W cotton, Gov Morton, Delved~ 8o-ton ligkt aud n
hit rev York Reliance Baltimor~ Russell, BssAso
william Jane; Bath; baris Jane Williams. Boston; 81
BOSTON. June 2-Arr ship Juliet, NOrieaus: barS
Eth Washington. and Chester Ph,ladelphiA; sarah Ben
ant baltimore briggs Eagle. kemedos; Ter Wiinin
tom Argo, NYOrk, .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29

Cs1Tt Calc0dax. This Nay.
SUraEn COuKr-Cirouis-- rs, i22 GIL, COT, STA,
661, 74e, 744, cas- TO GO es0, o6l.
SUPREME CoCKT-Special Term.-Noa A. 81. SO, Il, o,
IL, %. 80, IS, 40, CO. "a, n, 70, 81, 90 los.