davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-08
FOR RENT AND SALE.
sRE FIRST PAeB,

SEE FIRST PAeB.l
VALUABLE. PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
RENTI,A large four story lex HOUSE.
with large b,ck, building. on E street north, be
Aiso: : Iafss and beautiful cOTTAG E. With abou.
near the CORNER of Pennsylvania avenue and 26th
For Dformstion rquire at the Wood and Coal
Ofioe ofCAsTLEMAN & BROTHER, corner Of
9Th and d streets. opposite the National Hotel.
L'OR RENT-A new FRAME HOUSE, on 10Th
streets north, CONTAINING rooms and passage con-
AMOS HuST .nd r cfPS
No. 81, north street, Capitol Hill. no S-lt'
TOR RkNT-To scme respectable family-tbe
Whole Of part Of the s0UsE n5 good
street. Gsorsetown consisting Of psricr. GIpns
room. bedrooms, attlcs for servants, I kitchen
woodhSn.se' yard, dc. Rent slO per month.
Two FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
ated on Massachusetts, avenue, No ]s6, between Attn
and 9th SITS NOS St"
HOUSE AND Lot FOR sALE-The sub
on terms to SUIT the purchaser. The house and lot
| are situated within one miles wax of the Capitol
TEN. o. 2s4 Street, Between the hoSTs Of -
O'Clock and O'Clock p. m. nos If
FURNISHED APARTMENTs.-Fo Rent. on
Il the first floor. elevated some five feet from the
sidewalk, PARLOK and CHAMBER connected
handsomely furnished, with the use OF pia, za on
the south front. Location very desirable and pleas
ant, being near the Presidents House and Public
GROUNDS and Departments. To single gentle man
by the year, the rent will be very moderate Inqui
at No. $50 New York avenue. second door from 18TH
street. no4 eotf
L>OR RtNT.-WIll be or rent the 18th of this
L month, the DWELLING. with about 30 acres of
Land. late the residences of W m. Norton decea .ed
situated about three quarters of a mile north of
Gsorgerown. For Particulars apply to l.. Nj NOR
TON, Administrator, b * No. SI9. GEORGETOWN, b.
C.. nos cost
FOR RENT.-Tbe
- House of Mr.. El!et, No. 288 strest, north
side, between 18th and 18th, with stable and oar
commodlous dwelling In perfect oEder, and Will be
rented either furnished ar unfurnIshed, to SUIT the
tenant. no2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-08

kiVER.-There is still quite current in Il e
INei-'he result Of the heavy rains. We observe
that the coal dealers on the canal ave carrie
their business enterprise TO the extent of b,vi,,
toelI loads Of Cumberland coal delivered from
tue boats at their places OF business instead
oI al the Ilvrr Wharves, and having TO pay the
expense OF hauling, a. heretofore. This Arrange
Liient is All the better for consumers who will
thereby save considerable amounts in makio0
their usual pure bases
the draw Of the bridge during yesterday and lsst
night.
Al Riley's wharf arrived this morning steamer
Columbia, from Baltimore, and discharged con-
slsnments OF merchandise for u Wilson Pat,eI-
son Bro y w Davis, z White Il Co NJ u
y Shaw, I'd Hall. Howell Il Morsril Il j
Nealr, > Weeks, III Hauline, z. Fegan, w. N.
n Mack, e S:olt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-08

III THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
IN consequence of the RAIN untiI WkDSESnIS
hOt iNG, Nov. 10Th, same hour and place
NO Cd j.. C, Mo(I HIRE A. on A.oi-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-08

The LIBERTY CLUB-The ladies will hail
with delight the advertisement Of the cotIIIon
party gotten up under the aus pieces of the above
named popular Club, which comes off to- Mo n,
at Temperance Hall. The best cotiIlou music.
TIE most popular caterer, and the lest look no
sci OF oedux In the city have been especially en-
geged Tor the OCT aston, and the scene will he
Characterized by capital good order, the presence
on washington iair-st daug hteIs, and universal
enjoyment. Those who love the ms1y ueasnTs.
OF the quadriils, and delight in the society OF
youth and beauty la their loyeliest form will
please take notice
WAsHISSTON DELEGATEs.-TheS Synod of Viz
ginia Of the Presbyterian Church was in session
al Portsmouth, Va last week Among the del
egates present We nnd the following gentlemen
named
Prrsbytery Of the District Of Columbia-J L.
Edwards and VI. n Miller Elders
Elder Wilmer, Of the second Church. Alexan-
dTia, was, by request through Rev p. Fletcher,
excused from attendance on the sessions Of synod
FIRE-on Saturday mig At, q stable belonging
70 Mrs Walters, living on Twentieth street, be-
tween l. and streets north In the First Ward
was set on nre, and burnt down. Ahorse which
was In the stable was also burned On the same
mig bit, another house was set on Ore near Geor0r.
town, bat 10 was discovered ard exiting he'd ia
time TO prevent serious damage.
REMOVED &C. Arnold, policeman was removed
fIom his ofiee on Saturday BY the Mayor for being
drunk while on duty. A policeman named Nor
ris was suspended for two weeks for sbsentjpg
himself from duty without lesye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-08

NOIlCE-TO all JohO LcsSk 20 attend The aEers
Schooi of Design - he UNDERMINED mas formed \
from 10 O'Clock. p NENNING'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

ochhcacs lad 90 effect upon hm ile saw S'tatofs
- ,,c,v dsv acting with the hcpueAcans upon
no,.s,n ouestiops. IL only showed tier manfness
and ,pdepend.nce. He lad no protesl4tons 10
make upon THE point. He was guided by sen-e
ns i,,stise and Of cons,,ut onal duty, and did not
cs;e with whom be acted. II, for standing by ms
nr,ncipIes, he should be- driven into private hfe
hat war d fate which tad no terror for him. Ee
preferrcd private life TO tase compliance VIII ~
dictates Of Executive power.
In conclusion he apolOgzed to the Senate Jr Tie
desultory nature of HE speech. He health was so
irfrm that il was impossible TO give 10 his remarks
that PREPARATION which Was due 70 the Senate
Mr. TcOmbs rose 10 reply apparently Under con
siderable excitement He said that Mr.. Douglas
bad sssailed and arraigncd his section the South.
He had done so by quoting The Washington CHtoH
and inpca,ing the South in the doctrines Of that
paper-doctrnes which no one held in the South.
Mr.. TOombs then went on 10 comment upon The e1-
traOrGlnsry position occupied by Mr.. Douglas.
Who were acting with him now Nota man that
acted with him four years ago except PThaps
Messrs. Bell and Crlttenden.
Mr.. Toombs WIS violent and vituPera'lve IN the
opening of his speech-calliDg the Republicans mis-
cradle bypCcrtes and pretenders, aud lndu!g.ng
largely in other choice epihets. The rest OF he
speech was only an incorrect rehash OF hs harangue
Of last week He delared explicitly that the FAC
tious majority (that the term he used) ought 70
have been expelled from the Territory, or disfran-
chscd-treated as the Torres were treated in the
Revolution. He uttered long string of assertions
about the transactions in Kansas, 10 show that the
people were not obstrcted in voting as they pleased
and that everything had been fair and square.
A. for threats of danger to the South, Mr.
Toombs vas exceedingly valiant. He did not care
button for what laws Congress might make about
Slavery. The South would disregard them. Two
thousand millions of property were not 10 be legis-
lated away by Senates or Houses. The South cared
nothing for Senate or Houses. She had won her
Slaves by her own yalor, and would hold them by
the sword
Mr.. Toombs was exceedingly insolent in manner,
and abusive in style. After he got through, Mr..
Stuart rebuked him with great severity for his AFRO
gance and eeotlsm.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24
THE REVIVAL IN TROY.

Correspondence VI The ~ T. ITibgns
The elaborate accounts Of the great National
religion. awakening. which are just now being pub
lshed in TIN TRIBr>E, has created a great demand
for the paper in this vicinity Hoyt's news-room is
thropged with applicants OF sl classes and conditions
for your sheet.
Early in the Winter the Methodist Churches com
mepceo their usual revival with but Indifferent
results So soon however kno Wedge of the gen.
eral excitement in NewYork wa obtained here an IN
creased religious ervor was the immediate con-e-
ouence. not only with the Wesleyan persuasion, but
throughout the entire city. Meetings nave been held
in the various churches daily and nightly, and II II
estimated that several hundred converts will be regis
tered upon the roll. Of membership 1t seems to have
very many of whom il must be confessed, stood sadly
in ne ed of come redeeming influence. Among the most
marked of the conversions is that Of man, well known
In your city who after career OF hitherto unsub-
dued sOcaI recklessness in this community being like
wise regarded a. wholly irrecAmabe, lie said TO have
earIe,t taken I'D the standard of the Cross. in
'tarce this particular ease because deem perfect
parallel with thSt Of M. Oryile ,isrcner !. navng
attracted comparatively ~ much attention hereabou.s
Tie daily prayer ueetnGs II The So0pg Meme ChTis
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

ian Assc sIoB aud lbe one bed m he ms rg hotse
Of the Rev. Dr.. Dun an Kennedy, On Second street,
are well attended BY me.chanis, clerks, scd pro-
fessorsl men, ali ming 20 EXHIBIT deep and ab.d-
ing iut.res. 10 her spiritual welfare.
The dea;t 70 ,ti- ely on Saturday "a. Of Dr. Avery
T. Sk;oL, LID, = regarded with emotions OF pIo-
found regre. BY all Of citizens. lie came - tbs
c.:y uywayd o. thirty years sgo, from Conne,iicc',
well educated pkysic'an, and s. once entered upon
lucrative practice, which he has ever since man
tanned He was universally esteemed for hs learning
ard virtues. lie wai prominent: ana active member
of our Society Of &" Natural History Hs labors u
his department being cosval with those Of the ATE
lsmeL;ed Professor Eaton and Dr. John L. Wright.
He was sn honorary me mber OF many similar socie.
es id to:h sdoinirg and ds:an. States a. well Sc Of
one or two in Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24
A WORD TO THE REvIvALlSTS.

To the Edv., Of The n. T. Tribune
SIR: VIII you allow quiet ooker.on in the midst
Of these most remarkable religious movemenss to say
a word through your columns The Revival, up to
this time in New-York we all know, hse been ex-
ceedircly deep, and earnest, and quiet. l. hss now
reached point when needs great care aud Judgment
in lie guides and directors The religious impulse is
the meet tremendous motor which can be applied to
the human mind; and as history abundsntly shows
msy lead to the utmost extravaganza and fanaticsm
The Newl Orker. are prOverbaly the meet excltabie
II mortals and If tide Of public sympathy was put
in motion, might for month throng prsyer-meeting7
with fearful eyes and utter excited haelqahs, jus a.
they huzzsed Kossuth or aeLded the opera, aud with
no more religious principle
We do not say even tnat would be useless; aId We
would be far from ntima ipg that this deep popular
feeling il merely AL animal aud social excitement. On
TIE contrary We behold il changing lives and affecting
character. But now is the time when er,ravagances
must be expected. man prayed or spoke lone could
not tell which, yesterday Monday III Burtons Ines
ter a. lie were unstlc; aud II 1t had not been Tor
yeiy iudicOus Chaiiman, many otaers should have
follow Ell his example.
We doubt very much the eIpedlency of the whole
Burton. operation. The "-ensstion produced by
such place takes away from the sober, real charac'
ter which has been marked in the other prayer
meetings. People-especally wOmen-Abandon the
up town gue meetings tor this new sensation. Ihe
movement loses IL ssienn and almost awful character
and becomes kind of clsptrsp. The supposed vic
tory over vicious amusement s after al only thing
for very superficial Observers of society to glory ia
Whatever i bad in the drama will not be le,eened by
this tbeater being hired for chapel Then We very
much quest ION the the OF making such
vehement petitions for Mr.. Burton as though he
wore than al the sinners Of Wall street. For
part. We think the highly respectable gentlemen who
siered,heir nam, lately 10 cal which would frame
"niquiy as a law, vastly merr need praying tor
hateyer il deep and true IN this revival Is TO be
gratefully received by every lover of humanity. 1t
NAV open new era in Justice and Love in nation.
But now il the time tor great Judgment with the
leaders Of il. The swelling excitement needs something
INC re than Young Mems Associations to guide it.
Our ablest and odes. and wises religious men should
I ON. torward and advise and coutrol. 4 Loosen OS.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

Cara:bers Of Ms.oari. VII b. te-e afe~ osys ah1
Rcaud sLd Hare Of Mary and, are supposed % iavoi
Ieeomp.on. Taking this view Of ire sIers.h,
viii find hat, Instead Of being CARED ~ .Le so-'
majority Of zen il claimed by .arge rimber of cl'Fe
ooseYvers.
"Ior, =" the ~el-known correspondent Of IL b-''~
mere Sun, ssys in hi- letter Of March - 49,
"As 10 The chances Of the b.l L ;ne Heaee, 49,
need be said when the mtnen, Of sc.i)n = 20 @ @leal
But if the House to launch into genera
Of the b.l and open / for al sorts of amenGmeh'r
chances viii not be improved The tactics oil the oi
position 10 the blll Will be 20 defeat II by heh''
which II render il unpala:sble 10 The SOi.h.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

NV kW-Jtkstf-fttSsrf. W OF
tendyk--2
VRTn CAL'tA-Sbsw.
.Rufiin, Win.low, braDrh : ales.
Craige, ClingmaD-l
Nyw-YoRkAsesrtae.T Taylor.
Sickles, Kelly. xsclsy, J.
Cochrsne, Ward. Ru.se |, Cor.
ming, flstch-lG
OnIo-hiller Burn
PRNNsYLVANts-f loTrnce.
Landy. Pbillips. G!Escy Joue-,
Leidy, Dimmick. VI White Ali.
Gillis, Reilly, De~trt-ll.
SoVrn CGRoLINA-&cQueeu
Miles, ksit,, BouL,m. Boyoe-j.
TrSSss>EE-NE;kiHs, MAY.
NARD, Smith. Savage. READY,
Jones. Wright. LmLtCorrIK,
Atkins, AveTy-iO.
TENAs-Brysn, R-sssn
NIRGISIA-Garn-it, Nil.son
Cs-iie, Goode, b. oo<, Powell,
Smith, Fsulkner. Let her. C.e-
mens. J~nhin-. kduuui-on,
Hopkins-lS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

l"' oonesp"ndertof OF Tie CooauO, Epqu1er, writ
ing or the 18th inst. Save:
The Ant, ,i1comptoniies, including the Republi.
portion OF Southern Know. Nothinrs b.y. IN 'aJ.,,
oring TO count small majority for their poIcy Thsv
have been unable TO make any better copnt ~ ~
vote thus throwing the casting vote upon the Speaker
j. however, know that il win psss by a cons;dsrshI.
majority. Ohio will give four Democra;ic vote. CI
usI Of North Carolps may hs reiied oo 70 y, io,;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

bias. AdrSil--1.
NoRTH CAKOLtN.--IiI-His =
IL.
| NlwYoRx-lls,siu. CLARK,
Msrfdy, 7h9~h'oD. OH.
Dodd. PdIger. Spinner. 1. h.
| CoclrdHe. Mor,s. M1tiss0H.
| Bennett, Good riA. Hoard, Gran.
Ger. Morgan. P0ite, Pc rkey.
! he!sey, .dpdreso,. SieSnhR Bur
r0a9hs, Fenfz-IS
OHIo-Pendletou. Grc-.t-cs
Cdmy.bsN, NiskOis. Mot. G, L.
rell, Harlan, Stantcn, Hs.l,
Horton. Cox, SheyD.ds. b.,Ss,
Tony.kiHs. Lawrence. Letter.
Wade, Gid1ia@ Bmqham-ls.
PEsi LNsNt.-- M0'rS, q.
Jones, Hickmsu, Poberts kHs'
koi. Groto. Edn. C<rods, Mont
somrTy. Richa, ParciI.ce.
Sfeoart. Nick-lL
RHoDs IsLANY - Da,fce.
Bra yf0H-2
vEKMoNT-H,Iiton Msr1H.
koyct-S.
WIsC Potter. il'.It
bsrEc, BiAmgASrsf-G
/ iIATIOk.
.iHtfLcce Ml'o.D
keplstfl@ AL.
Am. ri,AI!s O.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24
LECOliPPON.

ALAbANA-Sisi worth. Shor.
ter. Dc wdell, MooTe, Hous,on,
Cobb, Cuuy-7.
ARkAASAS-GTernvocd,N War
reu-2
CALIfoRSiA-S Oit-l.
CoNNTCTICVT-At1old. Bish'
op-S
DELAwART-N hi,.ley-l.
FLoRIDA-Hswkins-l
GfoRGlA-Sewsrd, Crawford,
TkIprt, Gsitrell. Wright, Jack
sou, Hit, StepbeEs--S.
INpIANA-Niblack, Hughes,
Giegg-S.
kIhIVCkY-BuILrtt, Pcyion,
Talbot, J-weti. Eliot, Clay,
Mason. Steyeuson-o.
LOUIslANA-EvsrIs, TAYLOR
David,oii. Sandidge-s.
MNsYLAND-Stewsrt, kan
kcl Bowie-S
MIs>cVKI-ANDkRsOs Clark
Craig, WooDsON, Phelps tsru'
theIs-t.
MIssIssIPrI-LaiDsI, Dsvi-,
Bsrk.dsle. SipgletOp, QaitmaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FiOUR--The market was again lower, but rather more
active At the decline; the sales embraced about 10 900
bbls Including superne State At % 20 90 p and extrs
State nj 81 10 Is.
WHEAT The sales cmbrsced about so 900 bushels in.
GLIDING Kentucky white 81 ti 33 Michigan white a, 81 81
81 10; red winter Westers At 81 OF 81 %; Milwaukee
club at p3c prime Chicago spring at s9c; damaged DO
nj SOC. a SEC.
COM was held above the views Of buyers and was In
active lot Of heated Western sold a, $50.
RYE-Saes OF 1900 bushels made al Tlc. n 70
0AIs-sales OF 10000 bushels Chicago were maize
chiefly At 45c.
PoRK.--The market was dull; about 200 200 bbls
sod including mcss al SIC S. and fl3 70 for prime.
COTToS hrn, with afsir amount Of sales, al lac for mid
ding upiands.
wntEEY,-saes Of 800 bbis a2SXc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
City Intelligence.

Tm OLD Fly MARKn-Af few days since the work Of
building q through Front street commenced.
and In the OF the work curious rccs OF the
past uur up. A. the corner Of Maiden lane
of oy shells found Embedded each side OF the
proposed line of the sewer. These we're evidently some
Of the debris OF The old Fly market which situated
brought light that IN former times used by the
Manhattan wster Company, and through which the Gotn-
antics received their water before the ere Of Ccoton
squeduct. Small pieces Of yellow brick, such
cd for building purposes by the Hoanders IN the early
history OF this city, also exhumed. There
large crowcd assembled 10 witness these old reois Of
past
FIRE IN WOOSTER srRKy.-Beween Eve and six O'Clock
yesterday morning . ere discovered IN the
bakery No 1877 Wooster street. owned by Leon vial The
remen were promptly the premises and cxiInguished
tbe he before the flames extended beyond the cellar
where II hsd originated, among some shavlngs. The
damage 70 the stock by Gre and water will amount 10
about 800 insured for o. 900 IN the Exchange Insurance
Company. The bniidng owned by the Lee estate. II
h damaged abou, $50, and is said 70 be insured.
FRK EAST FuTY srvkEr Between twelve aud
O'Clock on Friday afternoon FIRE broke out 10 the
frame stable No. IL Fast Fy second street, owned by
Michael Tabee and before the flames were subdued the
building destroyed! The damage will probably
amount f4o0. No insurance. The ere ~ supposed to
have been caused 10y children at play with matches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

S,wANACoJs LOTTERY ooMMIa TONER'S ENDORSED
- IL, The Mayor and Postmaster Of Augusta, and en-
United States senator of 0eorEsu
rpox CrRTTyrclrys uAYoD
.Np oTHrps AUGUSTA.
.nersrA Pgcurorp COUNTY GEORGIA.
Tisis certify have superntepded the drawings
Of ne spar,a Academy Lottery Samuel Swan Co.
rers Augusta. oeorEa, from the conmsncenert q ~
Drawings .ufi continue 70 supernterd the Each
drNwtpg eoely ard exclusively under
ear tssnre public that gers are honor,
rpspecisbiy and fair dealing, everything connected
wsb ne eve tus'rees carried wfh the most scrup~.
lous ard exact Integrity.
fsssrat pV q ssssssrs, 3comni~'onsr>.
Arousrt Ga, June Z, 1868
Aveverl "a, June 7, 1883.
Prom long personal acquaintance with Leon r. Dugss and
Frederic q Rsrber take pleasure IN certifying ~
hey Of the hishes integrity protity and IN his
annuity and regarded highly nonorsbo
AID worthy cizena Hon. B OOrbnf,
Mayor Of DE city 81 augusta
Jkwfs ~ sNyrHS, Fac,
possmseier OF she city u Aurusta-
Hon. John r. ETNG
Fwmsriy Cniet STATES Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
Police IntelIigence.

ALLEGED BURGLARS cAreHr.-EAriy on Friday morning
policeman Tempcion, Of the Fourth precinct arrested
two men, named James 0'Uonnor aud VIM. Hurley on
suspicion Of stealing eight boxes Of segars which they
carrying through the street The prisoners we're
taken 70 the staten house and In the Of hour
sscersned eat the SCARS had been stolen from the
store Of Dedrck Do6a No. 1d South street. which had
been broken into The accused said they found the pro.
perry 70 coal cart but their story NOT credited and
Justice Osborn locked them up 70 answer.
HoNQyanY DTscHsRReEp Justice Kelly on wednesday
rendered h's decision In the case Of Dr. j. G. Chapman,
charged 9th attempt At rape upon Mrs Jane Hrsch, and
honorAoy discharged Dr. O, there being reliable evi-
derte whatever ssusssiu the charge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
brooklyn City News.

LETTER FROM PATRICK LAIIY.-The following letter
from Patrick IAy convicted OF In the Sc
- g.. -. -. .on,.,.. =, a.. 60, ,.t...
conc Ara unaer sentence u I'VE years mpfsoh
meht, WAS received ny lie Dst1c' Atsorney Oh Kings
county YESTERDAY morning As VIII De seen, II denies
certain "s'e~eh" made oy ofoer Hcks, OF the Fourth
precipc' police Lazy statement corroporA'ed oy
several VINO were present n $40.
bNoohlfS, JUNO ,oi 1907.
btk SIN WAs inIorneu nIs AFTERNOON INA oiDcer
heks, vac was w'ness Ior we prosecution UPON my
" had 70 you and oshers tns, haa threat
ebso ns nc, az, &C VA ~oea osrty socn mo exc
cuuen upon my noersuon Iroin prson bsns sensilve
On .ne nJu.y os N'aia ee W ne soouId
they remain unecnusuIcteo, aVaI myeen Oh tns op-
Por'uhny 70 oHeouse youI nno. irlh s@N pfee,sey
All tnA' nss psssea pe'Sesn nlysen ano n,. hoSs
SINCE my Vial AS w oems remo'eu iron tne ooai'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Among the many churches revived In this city, the
Church Of the hcsssh, Rev. Dr 0sgcodt, stands quite
prominent About thirty persons have been baptized
and united with that church
The Synod Of Kentucky (N So ia 10 hold adjourned
meeting Lebanon the 10Th OF June 70 decide upon
Their future eooesssics relations, they having seeded
from The General Assembly.
Rev John Brceddus Of Charlottesville, Va, hes de-
cDed The appointment 70 The Presidency Of the Southern
baptist 1heo ososi Seminary, which recently tender
% 10 him.
Rev Aaron Burr PETERS was dsmissed from bis-pss
oral connection with the church society OF New Fair
hclo, Conn. on the 10th ut, By the unanimous vote Of
tbe consolation.
Rev. A. Mabsn has been dismissed from the pastoral
charge o. The Frs Congregational church Of Jackson Mich
Rev nv Mann late Of Poughkecpsie, h~ been regular
" Bducsed the Office OF pastor Of the Reformed butch
church 10 Hobokeu.
Rev NJ Curtis Of Chicago. H., n publicly announced
acoepW The Presidency Of Knox College
Rev. !. Byinetop, who ordained few days since
nj bloomfield n y, by the Preebytery Of Newark, was
married the s0th uh 10 Mss Margaret y Hsock, OF
Plainheld Mass and with his wife will sail IN July fer
IL Geld q labor With the Northern Armenian Mission