davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILINs.

For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD X. c0LLINs, No. Sc, Wall street.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY 4 CO., Liverpool.
pSIEfhES hENNARD Il CO., a. Aushn
3; @. WAINWRIGHT CO.. Paris.
for gold, silver. bullion, specie, jewelry PRECIOUS
stones or metals, unless bills of lsdnE are signed
therefor and the value thereof ex pressed therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
is74 Prom Corvallis. ~ Stars Point, F.saklia

Long Tom. siusSlav, and Yonoans. to Oak
Leave Corvallis W ednesday at m.
AIr,ys a. nsS,a1 ~ n nsns day ey sPm:
Arrive at Corvallis next day by 6p m.
lz'Os From C Corr BY Kinney; MEarr., En-
s is Sss; and sasH
onoe woek, .... ...
k kfsy: OAKLAND Fsss; 5,
h:sT: o q csISa, Noad. ,s%
Bids to end at w inchestsr are invited.
bridgeport, Dallas. Etna, Plum Valley, and
DAY layton: 80 La FaSssts' - miles and back
Leave Corvallis Monday. a,sam;
AII .s At IA "a ayst E next next days By Iam:
Arrive at Corvallis mex { days by 6 pm.
Hood ; to LsFsyesss. miles and back iO once
!.eavs salem Mondays at Sam. @
Arrive at La Fay cite by pm;
Leave La Fayette Tuesdays attain;
ls From Il an,I BY santG.m City, Central WASH
1SSfGIn sasses Csl.pSGSk Union Point, Pine;
Leave Salem Tuesdays at I'm:
ts.y: Pleasant H!ll Saturday. .sssm
Gold River, Jacksonville, Phoenix, A shlend
Mills, T lsG1s Cal. ard Henley. to YIsks,
Soi.s Lso uilicb HlllSs anu LUCK, once Il week.
Leave North Cany onvls Monday at q IN:
Arrive At yreka next Thursday BY pm;
Arrivest North Cany onviils next Tuesday by
epm,
1910 From North Canyonvue, by Myrtle Creek,
Round Prairie, Alder Brook, X Os sburgb 3, and
Winchester. to Oakland, Al miles and back.
once q week.
Leave North Canyonvils Thursday at m:
Arrive at Oakland by pm;
Leave Oak land Saturday At . m:
Arrive At North Cany onvIlls by m;
l27ll From Oak land 10y ksogg's, E.lkton, SCOTS
burg, and Gardiner City, to CmpQua Ctr, Is
miles and back, onos . week.
Leave Oakland Saturday 1t IL m.
Arrive at Cmpqua City Monday by ppm;
Leave UmpQua City Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Oakland next day by IN.
l37l3 From Albany, BY Burlington and Harrisburg.
to Willamette orks, 80 miles and back, once
aweck.
Leave Albany Thursday at 81 m;
Arrive al w lllamette F oIks next day by u o;
Leave Willamette Forks rday ats pm;
IT'S rom Port Oxford, by Randolph and Coos
Bay, TO Gardiner City, IS miles and back,
once week.
Leave Port Oxford Monday at Tam;
Arrive at Gardner City Wednesday at 8 D m;
Leave Gardner City Thursday At a m;
Arrive at Port Oxford Saturday by 8 p IN.
Proposals to- run, aft er passing Coos Bay, via
Mouth Of Coquelle, and end at Cmpqua City.
about the same distance as advertis eA, AZ
invited.
l27i& From Port Oxford. by Randolph and Empire
City, to WIuchest sr and back once week.
sea Bidders to state schedule and distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

UTAH.
1901 From Salt .sks City. by I'shigh City, Amsri-
s gam ssaf f ss. Grey ff%ofs Sss f:SS
nsrdno, Monte. San Gabriel and Los An
geie.. to San Pedro, GIT mile. and back, once
Leave salt Isks City on the sth Of each month";
Arrlve at San Pedro by the LIST Of the following
Leave San Pedro on the 9Th OF zach month;
Arrive at Salt Lake City 10y the hrst OF the fol-
Bids 70 run tw Ice month will be considered;
also, bids for the separate parts to and hey ond
49,. C o s Sy Axe e % Gy, ' bS Ns Nils. Mi
to Alpine City. 20 miles and back. once
Leave Salt axe City Thur.d.y atsam;
Arrive at Alpine City next DAY iS 10 III;
Arrive at Salt Lake City next day by ? M,
f Ssp s.i Lake s S y linen tsS:f
spanish r ork. ray SON, santaquin, Salt Creek,
and Ephram, to Manti, lao miles ana oa0k'
- Leave Salt Lake City Thursday atsam
Arrive at Manti Saturday by p m;
Leave Manti Monday al a m:
,..o AIIvs.t Sal, Lake CITY "Wednesday BY Is.
s'' Sn. sk ksy y s,St S.D
BRIGHAM City, IS miles and oack !" '''
Leave Salt Lake City Monday and Thursday
O. Arrive at Brigham City next day.bv,,u.
h nm, brigham City Tuesday aud Friday at
,,,o. Arrive At Salt Lake City next days by epm.
Gsn..y,IIs " .nd I Ss EIS ona: City, to
Leave Salt Lake City Thursday at am:
f.neS a. uIah,Svle next day at 10 Ia;
,,,.s arrive at Salt Lake City next day byspm.
i]oeo rom SAT- AXE City. Ly Tayorsviile, Mount
rrisa,sant, West Jordan Font Herman land
SaIiners Mills, to Cedar Valley, GSouth
Fort miles ard back, once week
Leave Salt Lake City Thursday at . a m;
arrive at Cedar Valley next day by iam:
1 ieswe Ce ga, valley Friday att pm;
lfoN From Cedar City, by Harmony and Pins VAL
= ley, TO SANTA Clare, 70 miles and back, once
Lave Cedar City every other Thursday ct
Arrive at Santa Caira next Saturday nv snm.
Leave Santa Clara every othsr MoSdsy at 4
am; -.|f ~ 1' ~
Arrive at Cedar City next Wednesday by 8
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

From WASHINGTON AZ S e. H. c,anoct,,. .,
heiay with tTsIns for The West, end Al Bs,t,1.,,es
WIN those for Philadelphia AID New YorL. =, q ~
y M Tor Annapolis, Baltimore. Phiadeiph,s a.
Nes 9rk at p. m. for Baltimore and Norf.,sS
an9 a. kelsy with Frederick tram.
EAPRESS at <.1O D. m al Re.a, In, m. w..
NJ NJ iSI Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, as1
On Sunday at &2opu
IRON BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON ..
s't a. q 20 20 q. m, snd SIS .. m.
W SUNDAY ct AIS q. m.
leIz-u IT, PARSONS lrcr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
l27Jo r rom Rainier, Or. by MentIceo, Wash. Ter,
ea@ Grand Mound 0 AMI snssq Creek to
Stei,acoom City, ITO miles and back, once
Leave Rainier Wednesday atsam;
Arrive at Stellacoom City next Friday at
Leave stsiIacoom City Saturday atsam;
Bid. to extend to Seattle, S. miles further. will
I776 From Vancouver. by Cascades, to Wa.copum
OREGON. % miles aud back, once In Two
Leave Vancouver every other w edne.day at
.. Arrive At wascopum next Friday, At l2m;
Leave Wascopum every other Monday at
Arrive at Vancouver next Wednesday BY 8
s R POM cos. to P be IS ss.
and baox. once week.
... Leave Cox IT. ThurtSdny stgsm;
ls7s ftnm OAK Pomt' BY Boiss is; For. Prairie. to
Grand Mound, 20 miles and back, once IN two
Leave Oak Pom. every othe: Friday at sa m;
Leave Grand Mound every other "Wednesday
m 6 oss P SS as1 de-: AND Prairie.
to Fort Montgomery, " miles and back, once
In two weeks.
Arrive Il FSst MONTGOMERY BY ss9; U.s.
Leave Fort Montgomery every Other Tuesday
Arriv. a Olympia by SPIN.
117H From Olympia, by BIuceport, Oystervils,
and back 10
and once week the residue.
Bidders to state distance and schedule of arri-
walls and departures.
Proposa, to run the entire route once week
are invited.
1876 From olympia, by Arcadia, to Oakland, and
back once week.
Bidders 10 tate distance and schedule ofarri-
KtIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

These ships having been built by contract
Tor the Government servTce, every has n ker
In ther conSlTn9ton, - also IN their engines, to in
seTe strength and speed, and their accommodation
for Passengers are Gles uaod for elegance and com
fort.
Free OF passsse FROM New York TO Liverpool in
sH ira SIZE state rooms, SSl6. From Liverpool 20
New ork, u and ~ sulne3s. An experiepoad Sur-
geon atashed eael chip Noberths oan he ssonf al
until paid fer The ships OF this line nave im provsd
water -tis HI buik heads A'AP'Ne~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
MOneInrF.

and well supplied. The business at tie clearing
house was larger. the eearings amounting to up,
wards of ten and half millions, anS he specie
balance to S679,000
The Bowery Bank has concluded 10 wind up
its affairs.
Specie is still dull of sale.
Crops are beginning to move at the West bills
of lading being already received by one Of our
banks, which has agreed to advance the funds for
getting them to market.
Stocks at the first board were tolerably active,
with decided advance. There was a large BUSH
ness done in State stocks, Missouri skies taking
the lead. At the second board there was gen,
eral decline. Missouri's 6S, Illinois Central bonds
SO, Cleveland and Pttsburg 10, Galena and Obi
cage 6S IL, N. Y. Central "a 10, Erie 10 l.8,
Hudson River IA, Reading 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

MEAN AND DIsHoNoRABLE.-We hear from
authority we deem conclusive in the matter,
that the letter published in the Traveller last
week, purporting to be written by the Hon.
N. ?. Banks, is a mutiated copy of an origi-
nal letter addressed to the Hon. E. C. Baker
of Medford, which was marked g Pirate
at the top of the sheet This communica-
ton has been exhibited to gentlemen of our
acquaintance opposed to the Hoosac Tunnel,
but some of them were so disguised at the
baseness of the man who would allow his
own infamy to be thus paraded about, that
although not friendly to either the Tunnel or
Mr.. Banks, they have determined to vote for
the latter. One of them said to us When
State officials do not heed the unwritten laws
OF honor and decency that bind society to-
gether; when a man cannot send a familiar
note marked " Private" to his friend, with
out afterwards reading his epistle in partizan
Journals, it is about time for change in the
government, and the organization of vigi-
lance committee after the style of San Fran
cisco.-BostOn Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

"REsToRED TEETH! A TRIUMPH THE DENTAL ART!'-
And Dr. l. j. Welherbee in particular heralded in
the Boston Daily Bee as new and important discoveries
In regard to the gentleman no is discovery we
never heard Of him before But for him to claim the
common practice of restoring decayed teeth to their
original shape with crystal gold annealed foil as
thing and never reformed before in Boston is not
only insulting to those who have been successfully prac
tcng in Boston and other places but at once shows
either his dishonesty ignorance in allowing his name
to be placed before the public. For the benefit OF those
who may not know. would inform them the profession
in Worcester have been engaged the last two or three
long condemned, are in many cases. formed with crys
tai gold.
Such valuable results would seem to recommend them
selves TO the public in these hard times when the
care of health and the preservation of all our physical or
gans is important TO comfort in future and better
times. H r. BISHOP IA pearl arrest
Worcester, Oct. 90, 1857
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

HAVANA, Oct. 24.-0n the l4th the Spanish war
steamer, Neptune, towed into this port another
SLAYER with $40 negroes on board The officers
and crew were permitted to desert the vessel after
her capture and arrival here The ease of Gen.
Paez and Capt. Palm9r who were found on board
OF her, had not been determined The health of
Havana is perfect.
Our financial condition is now satisfactory, since
our latest adyiees from the United States. and if
our Banking Houses should renew discounts as is
proposed, next week, our trials will be partially
over
Messrs. Balbib Co., Bankers, in this city, have
tailed with liabilities to the amount of $500 ,OOO
Messrs. Remers & Co. have also failed
Inc fast American Clipper, we'll named tho
Fierre Soule, arrived at this city few DAYS SINCE
with full cargo of poor negroes, and disenbark-
ca them very near the Punta CASTLE Another shin
brought 600 slaves, and landed them at Puntas do
Cayaiabos, few miles from the Moro Castle. Be-
sides these ships, several others have arrived at
Cardenas, all with negroes consigned to Messrs,
francisco, Sauna, 0choa, and Munoz q Co. As
soon as the English Consul heard of the arrival of
the arrival Of the slaves, he went to see Gen.
Concha and requested him to prosecute all the
traders, which he did, but the Consul was not sat-
isfcd with this. Knowing who the consirnees
were, he tried to obIige the Captain General to
put them in prison. Gen. Conehra did not feel
inclined to proceed to such lengths, and the con-
sequence was, that after short correspondence
the English Consul hauled down his eoIors and left
this city for Loodon
By the last steamer from Cadiz orders were re-
ceived, to quarter all the soldiers that form the
garrison Of the Island, and be ready to 60 to
Mexico at a moments warning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
Corresnondence Of the spy.

BELCHERTowN, Oct. 28, 1857.
The Belchertown Agricultural and Mechanics
Association, held its second annual Cattle Show
and Fair this day, and although the weather was
dull, it was a decided success. This town has
many fine horses and cattle More than hun.
dred pairs of working oxen were on exhibition,
and, if the weather had been good, more than two
hundred would have been there Of horses and
other cattle, there was fine exhibition. Many
superior carriages and sleighs were exhibited.
In the hall, there was very fine show of veg
etabes and fruits, as well as mechanical and fan
cy articles.
An excellent dinner was provided at Whites
Hotel, at which speeches were made by Hon. Mr.
Breckenridge of Ware S. w. Boyden, Esq, of
Amherst, Mr. White. of the Express, and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

THAT GARDNER MEETING.-Some facetious
correspondent of the Traveller, writing from this
place, says Fitchburg is sure for Gardner, and
that at an enthusiastic meeting of Gardner men
last week, the hall was packed. 1t is proper for
us to state that ''the hair was the selectmen's
office, and the number present. including boys,
was forty-tiye and no more. The "rehable intel
ligence from all parts of the State" which the
Traveller boasts of, is all about as near the mark
as the above. Fitchburg will give Banks ma
jOrity.-FitchJuyg ReUetAe.
The above was not the meeting appointed for
Col. Brewster, when the Colonel cleared out and
no meeting was held.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
Baltimore placed under Martial Inv


BALTIMORE, Oct. s9.-Gov. Lyon issued pro-
clamation this morning, placing the city under
martial law, and ordering out two divisions of
militia, numbering 1000 men. The commanding
officers are ordered to enrol the troops at once
and report for service on Saturday next, holding
themselves in readiness to preserve the peace on
Wednesday, the day of general election. The
Governor takes this step against the desires of the
Mayor, but at the request and on representations
made by many respectable citizens. Considera-
Bile feeling is manifested this morning with re.
gard to this proclamation, and great diversity of
opinion is expressed. Many consider it justified
by existing circumstances other look upon it as
unwise and calculated to increase the difficulties
aporehended at the elections,
Gov. Ligon's proclamation has produced quite
sensation and some excitement. An extra has
been published, giving the correspondence be-
tween the Governor and the Mayor, Thomas
Cram. The latter Objects in a long communica-
ton, to any interference by the Governor in the
government of the city, deeming himself entirely
competent to preserve the peace of the city
The Governor, in reply to the Mayor, issued
long communication to him, re-asserting his au-
thority, and refuting the position assumed by the
Mayor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

SPECIAL MINISTER FROM ENGLAND.-Ne,o
York, Oct. 29.-The Daily Times says "By
letters from our London correspondent, re-
ceieved by the Persia, we learn that the Brit
ish government has decided to appoint spe-
cial minister to negotiate settlement of the
remaining differences between England and
this country in regard to Central American
affairs. The appointment will take place early
next year, and possibly sooner. We have
reason to believe that Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley
has been selected for this important service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
only Three Days.

Only three more working days remain in which
to prepare for the great conflict of Tuesday next
Are our friends on the alert, and ready to meet
the enemys Are they doing everything which
can be done to help along the splendid victory
which we trust awaits the supporters of N. P.
Banks at the polls, on the Sd Let them bear
in mind that we have a foe which is ever active
and ready to resort to any expedient which may
be desired, to stave off an honest expression of
the will of the people.
Three evenings more remain in which to hold
meetings, and rouse and animate the people to
action, on the important issues involved in the
canvass. Let them be improved, in every town
and school district, to the end that no means for
the enlightenment of the people in regard to
their duties, may be lost.
From all directions, there comes up the cheer
ing intelligence that the public mind is duly
awakened as to the importance of the issues at
stake, and all that is necessary is, that we take
advantage of the state of public feeling, by the
dissemination of such material for reflection
amongithe people, shall fasten their faith upon
the right side.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Flour firm and active. closing
buoyan sales IA 600 bbs; Common to straight State
$500 4 70, and Zoe better; Common to good Ohio
500 1905 Extra Genesse, $5S5 700 Coffee very
inactive Sugar steady. Wheat; Western frmer sales
$4,000 bush Chicago Spring $lOO a 1O2; Milwaukee
Club Sl,06tj Southern unchanged Corn 6rmer; sales
- uOO bushi Western Il 72c Pork heavy and lower
Beef heavy Lard lover. Butter IL a &c., Ohio state
10 %. Whisky; Ohio 20l 81.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-Cotton market is generally
unchanged sales 5000 bales Sugar tends upwsds; sales
Of air at At 5c and frmer at 81 &C.; Moasses 2lc.
Flour is improving at 1925 Nothing doing in Exs
change.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
All the usual committees having been appointed,
on motion of Rev. Mr.. Brooks Of Fitchburg, op.
portunity was given to the Agent of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society to address the
Convention.
Rev. DR.. Haynes of the American Baptist
Publication Society took the floor and addressed
the Convention.
After prayer by Rev. DIR. Parker, an adjourn
ment took place till 2 IL o'clock.
BAPTIST CHARITABLE SOCIETY.
A Convention of the members Of the Massachu-
setts Baptist Charitable Society--the thrty.sixth
took place in the First Baptist church, at 2
O'Clock, the President, Hon. Heman Lincoln, in
the chair. The object of this Association is the
relief of widows and children Of deceased Baptist
ministers within the State. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Dr. Parker.
The President made few remarks, urgently
advised more dilgent care for the interests Of
the Association, and that an effort be made to
raise the annual contributions from six to twenty
thousand dollars.
The report Of the Treasurer showed the follow
ing items:-
RECEIPTS
From the Churches. 1909 0s
From the funds. ..........s.....-..... $40 90
Total. .....................SI22 So
APPROPRIATIONS.
To nineteen widows and one orphan. 81 liz 90
The Treasurer also stated that the balance in
cash was SlO56 20.
A committee was appointed to nominate officers
for the ensuing year, and reported the following
list, which was adopted -
President--HoD. Heman Lincoln.
Secretary-Rev A. r. Mason.
Treasurer-Jo shua Lincoln, Esq
Auditor-W. D. Tieknor, Esq.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
Failures in Boslon-stOre ROBBERY.

BosToN, Oct 29.-George W. Warren, Barry,
& Co., well.known dry goods dealers on Wash
lngton street, also William A Brown, Jr., & Co.,
dry goods dealers, on Pearl street, are reported
failed.
AT noon today, some person unknown entered
the jewelry store of Edward A. Skery, in Chel-
sea, knocked down the clerk, nfctng dangerous
worth of jewelry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
Damage by the Storm.

RoUsB's POINT, Oct. 29.-The heavy rain
which commenced on Sunday and continued until
Tuesday, has caused great damage between this
place and Malone, on the line of the Ogdensburg
Railroad. The track was swept away in several
places. No trains have passed since Monday,
but it is hoped that they will get through today
Several dams are broken, and mills, dwellings,,
and bridges carried away.
The loss in Champlain Village aloAe will ex-
coed $4,000. No lives lost as yet hesrd Of.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

Lowell for their generous and Christian hospital
ity, was adopted.
The subject of music in Sabbath schools was
discussed by B. W. Williams, Mr.. Benson Of
Newton, and others, who statad that Rev &. b.
Fosters address, delivered the previous day,
would be published in the Congregational Herald.
Other gentlemen spoke, and then the subject OF
Sabbath school concerts was taken up Speeches
were made by several gentlemen, giving their
experience, principally by individuals whose
names have been given before.
The last hrlf hour was to be devoted to rellg-
ious exercises, but we were obliged to leave by
the cars, and were not present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

CAUTIoN.-The Gardner men are actively en-
gagged in getting up spurious tickets, exactly re-
sembling the Banks ticket excepting the inter-
polation of one or more of the Gardner candidates
names. In this way, it is hoped by them to de-
feat some of our candidates. Our friends in eve
ry town should look to this, and see that no spu-
rious tickets are palmed off upon the unwaIy.
The genuine tickets for all the towns, may be OBJ
tanned on application to the County Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

REPRESENTATIVE MEETINGS. - Our friends
should bear in mind the meetings to be held to-
morrow evening, in the several Representative
districts, for the nomination of candidates for the
General Court. There should be full turn out,
that the best selections may be made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
Massachusetts Baptist Anniversaries ut
Fitchburg.


The opening session Of the annual meeting Of
the various literary and benevolent organizations
connected with the Baptist denomination in this
State, commenced at 10 A. NJ, on Tuesday, Oct.
9th, in the First Church in Fitchburg, Rev. A.
S. Train, D. D., of Hsverhill, occupying the
chair. After singing, prayer was offered by the
Rev. H. TopliF of Weston.
A committee denomination was appointed.
The Rev. DR. A. S, Train was reelected Presi.
dent Of the Conference, the Rev. W. M Will
lams, Secretary, and the Rev. A. NJ. Ayerill,
Treasurer.
Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Parker of
Cambridge, and Rev. Mr. Brooks of Fitchburg
Prayers were offered by Rev DR.. Parker, 7. D.
Anderson of Roxbury, and Aver of SouthborO';
and addresses were made by Rev. E. W. Pray of
North Reading, DR.. Parker, Mr.. Brooks, B. A.
Edwards of Plymouth, ]. N. Sykes of East Bos-
ton, Anderson Bennett of Warwick, and the Pres
ident, of practical character.
NORTHERN BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY.
The business meeting of this Society was held
in the vestry of the First Church, at P. NJ,
Rev. John Pryor of Cambridge IN the chair.
In the absence of the Secretary, Rev. William
Howe, Rev ]. N. Skies was elected Secretary
pro tenn A committee was appointed on the
nomination of officers, also to nominate Trustees
for the Newton Theological Seminary.
The Treasurer's report then read by Rev.
DR.. Parker. The following is a synopsis of his
sccounts.-