davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Ebee Mmo AaTee,

Der aud wtrtltb gut I 4.
s0snn tbr tble4ten 8afee unp Itee Serorau4t, 10 TT e8
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amp tllt9en &pee up Tanee babeu tn benz . tore ben
eptnelen, Gde pom 8aIttmSre> unO Brsbertffr.
lwU Der Sqtnsle BON atpntag @tCrBen bt5 Sarnfag ata6t
Enp Hdfee AH taufen. Pai6i Ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Teiac,1 ola Gei(mitfel.

W m.9. 9tfman's oGtf Senua. Seieen iSnnen benz
SaoInam as fs befe Dfittd 8eSen . %rfepfune, nerp6ieS
doIIWep hn0 aue aEcfrn, auS elmer unor6nuaq hes Oetbdr.
aF9sl mems enttan0sneu 8ranfbettsa tmpfcblen wer6en.
&uSl@leBlt@ ~prapartrt Spn 2Dm. 8. q Imam, G6emth tn
ed a6tet BET %
Or4.s estH 9. 9anse, So. 1o3 ga1ihursat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Sance'$
SariapariQe>, pe3etab,tJf4e Oner glutreinis
n~una9zIi0pn

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8un88sYi1en!
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ere Ier3 1t. V7utl4i8s %erfol en- ne DE Gluf an 8ppt.
Ueb, SGDtnosl, Gtlafr Btttt lnD aitnaen IN zen Gbssn lei.
zen, 6ae I tenee, BIZ son einem 81 i rtea Glatbranae na1
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petteG pe.htnoern.
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9ettung DC1 Og5pep1ia.
G9 mlFp ptermf b t0etn'GL bag meme srau felt IL S5dtreH
IN OlgptpfL tttt nnp aIe dn8e5e'gten NletiBinea uuD lrem.
lDatdntI@en petlrn'ttel opne GRIZZLY psnuste. SD Ielbn marble
IT 5oies ttarteu 3rtatsns 6elnGbe bltnb un6 befJrbtg,e HE
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3u metns it erpBten & lfaunen purbe i'd fcpObl as ana,
mtne Grdu bur0 ben 9ebrdub h~erielben curirt tunb id bes
rnpe mtH jfBt pGbl unp mauter.
g. S. san,
Ni3emarIes ndbe lGiltfr.
9telni3un9 oe8 glutes!
Baltimore, Tea 20. SuIt 1853.
II bar Sruf une TN ee1tin Arme lit, WelGe on bem Ser-
cprbenea oufanpe metReS . ues b%errEprtea. aRau empf1bl
MIR cen soebrdd srn Dances Sarla ar ellie pber Sluiretni.
bn"9s'Ytheh. Nd9pim tb enc S6a6eI bapo1 aeorduht
pabe, periHmGneel PIE Samer5sn Die 28tr ia nfeie Der Oil.
len mar tepr 8elinb rnD tb lauR bete1uen, bas lie paS onoe.
hePmFe gu BfhatttIl btl0en, pel3es t9 IL geb. aHAte.
YatrtG Septt,
N0' rs ePnpab-, iwti3en 5euarp- uRb Sutlpaf.
Sur Warnun8
Q8tu man bisfe ptuea 9sbraa3en, 10 fet man ouf Der Sut
eGa man Rt4t ~dalEtIbrt ptrDe. Wian tdu, E entpecer BET oed
rt3u9ea &5snten, pber tstnms lelbf MO
Setp g. Sancs,
Yrets rs Cts. ptD S&a6tI fir 5anet's a6ts ptasa oSer
. S""@pe'" TRr 81. Ott4.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15

INuett nnuns three, @ate uub 8oi5gmnan9u un5 cine vi
'nebaiQe an Der 9ariler Qeltan afelan8 ~tIertoa tcarbe, er
lauten Dt uns t!sfnit has Ge5brte 9ubitfam dlfnterffam g.
MAIDEN. - ge6raubt nd@ Mnmefun6 Der @adete, mtrs ma
stae rpgfpntnenere ouatttdt&a Tee SDn fbbnerer8arbe, eeiun
Der unb innaGtafesr %er1attsn, ais ppn bloBcn gsbrenattn
&afee, uebft elmer gripatutB son 70 9rryent,
st rtsrt IN 9Bef Is. Stra6e.
@ef6Gttsirfal; So. 300, 8. atsuae, nabs Der Il. Srt0B'
gier-gprt. &GttmGnnn nb 81
aA- atattaen Isenttn fir bier NIB auswdrts ~teptgiase
MIR ie9r ~annebmltGen SRabatt.
80 Seifeltun8eu quf pbiBe Irtifel perber
in ieoer Quantitat purA Die Office be8 D8at'
timpre Weder" beinr8t
Bum Nertaui BET ben Soerren
5enrs ansRels, ito. z 6arrii0n. Str. 8atttmprG.
ekaS. Setter, Sde pon 2Dmb1cps Ii. 2it~ srts-Goir,
. IS 4js1fb natcn . *
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
y. Drefiel, 359 @aeerGr.

cop aifagena6 . r me II auf ben nemen
pplpampflhiTen Der Sremer 2inie, r9orboeutlder
3lpsp", fam i~eperaeit in Der Sfice DeS rQSeder"
&C eprbirt nelben. NG6ereS bela8t bic Mn5etse in
elmer anperen Spalte. Sftl5>9
G- 5eute Nbenb Snltrumenta 4 @pnSerI in Der
Nebenballe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15

SD erlaub MIR btermtt ntetnen 6anoen fswte beng5 Dub.
rhadern TN A18erneinen, bic er9ebeHe An3etge su name bas
t9 Ussen gtaasel an @aum rnctn 9sf@dft aus 80. 7 Sars
rtfpnfr. mad Np. 81 5dnpperfr. (canpper WarfN Serleot
babe, wpfeittf t6 etneu bsDeutenpsn 8Orrat9 BON Spbl- unb
0bsr.eeeer gu ben btatsfeu pretien an 9anb baltc ndmlt6 !:
@tAenlob>S cblens2eDer SemlpdzS pblenz0ez
Der, ielblt9em1dtes SdubsS tirting unO ale
Sorten Oberleoer, bieiige Ipmje fransSflde
&albz2eoer, Suff>2eper, Gip-2eper, Bferbe.
2eoer, WtarpCco, 6utter@2eber &c. Il.
Aa9 9ebe t4 einea bsbeutenoen 8Orrats Spn sepalfteu
9ttefeIs S6dften, iOpie belte9ene Sttefel. 54dfts Rpm beRen
perS oOa osislbsn 0ualttat gsbr SGubma4er, QB erfleug
(StnotnGsL iovte aaSget2nittenf on bsn inS ~ Rem ntes
brighten pretieh ju paben BET SpEts 3trpatins
Ne. 30 2prttdrohr,
San2O-S slptG6en 8re6ertd, unS aj,artet 5paes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15

NHp tlHt 8tpBE Nr5lpI Nnperet, Pe mtt Nppsftf1nI, Fef keh,f.
tet paren aa0 8ebetlt wurben. '"'-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Suren.
@yeat 5aas, gG. 81 9. Starplr,, wuroe sn fAroa.. "a.
F9te, N%lerpDftdt unp unperpaul Gtet aebsilt "N4N"
2Dm. <. 9itnlmp, ga, 9o. 17S on kapettsHr ~ .hss un
Sbn69e beS 8an5sn Gc9feuts 9ebeiit;
YRineas S. SeaAarn pUa 9fGp. gOrt, "a. prrbe sn .z;,b.
ri8er NpSperR lie 6cbstlt; "~4
JIeD- 9tas: Dunn, 40, 80 2srfr., bon 9srfpsfunu uub or.
trtner SGpd6e; Nv"
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S. Nte gtasoa, SeGptprp, Va Won Qeberfronrbr, - rhf.A,
TEN Blutf; - f"'"
u. .. albert, So IS Sibs@asafr, Baltimore. SDn Ma,
pe2fa, XsbtrbeI9perseH ung G0mtnbsi;
Oie 6rau pp1 j. p Neea, 30. as 81 citrate BON 0ianseE,
unb nfrpBier S0nQhe. NPPtPNo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15

Or. Ghalmer's
Oefuno1eit8z Ginctur.
&te ansenetufe unD erfoleret9fs Wlspi,tn ,ur 6srasnuro
1rdRtsr, SNDGAer pnb NerD6ier, pel@e iemals erin nDe1
MARIE TT Or. @natnter'S 9efuRo9etts-Gtntfar Dteltlbs
trdTtt9t ben SGpaGen
BELT ben Rranten,
erbt ben Y~srbSien Wtutt unb
neueS ee6en osm J~apaltben.
Die Gtnftur belt
N~er,Eftdt, DpspeptG, 8oliff6mersen,
8UpTpeb, Auperoault6feit, @ebruftbett
~9erpDl eS 8ittern burg steeu SEEMS
p9n GGbad uHp Sptrttuplea perarIoRt
5er6b .snnen, Q9tao i'm Nagen unS beu
huserletbe, SGufer. 28atHfnn &C.
Sag~ Ole &'nttur belte9t ben appetit fiji Bee
rauI9enbe @etrGute!
@erfGnaa, bic f6 benz &ebrauGe .GpirltupIer gst-Sut. II.
B~esebea, fnbeu bas bette 5eilm tel tn VIZ"
Or. Chalmers 0elunobeit5. Einftur
Sett oar GntpedaH8 Der Dtsb5tn pace i'd hur6 mem. arsr,.
Dc unS Setannts IN bmisr Stapt Die TpIeenoe Nn,sMI nnG M
tpntn BeseiIt: ." WV
Nn83u9 aus meinem &aaebu6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
@tne anpere ipuncerbare Sur

wv" ~ S7"""' VFTU"VES'1 A'ht Nr bepfrtfelta.
mI SasEtmPre btn 8. Rpp. 1854.
Mtetn p.tr! - 80 8ere'@t nIr gum srpssn Qeronii,sn' lk-
HeH ce GuBerPrpentlt4e 8lr, pei6e Or. 9balre s. 5tuftt
GA mstntr 0rau psFbt9etuprt md5ulbetlen. Us Fu6 iest
WteHdie Der, lei them mrtRe 5raI bon GV8perIa, Qeber,H5r' .
uho S0pnpel e.9rtttn marie, SG Id!s6t MAJ ibr 9usfsbsr
uno 0ttunPbetta5 utaRr. Dap ibre &ase anaeGbmpSsn 49, "
SeFSe elst9 aa0 tPFe 3aa0e mt &asi4lls beSedr pur6sn.
srn tn Der 8run, tn &uGeu, 6erll9las, btttise0 SSnerss f" ~
HSPIt &C. sE9r'1tn le GERM -sfH, bas t& tie auigat; lie mr. 70
iRMa@, pdB re tare QaHo Et0t mepr bis gum S. IL erbsbtn
IoHNte. UNI teie Set WEEbe etRes pn ( Balm r,a IN 80
zen N 1nstn 3aaS sepOrf en- HnS tp ~ 4roe ptr onlast. sts s mr.
tar pct msther Grdu etnsr @rcbe gu unteruerfen. Sh f,on -
QGapr. ett lagen bag naR Dem @snufe beS SnbnIfeSS 49, nan .n
6'elqt ne l9 6eFette bensr fablt. ie bate tetne 81 nsrasr
m.R9 tOhaIt Wie0er ellen uD mad BEN t0eaa1e oes SnbaIfts
V9n . pelfsfea GlGiGsn max is gang pt6er Der 'effeQt'
4R. >. NIbert.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

,reue. il s relieved by the grave isy and :lercal
no:abili;ies Of all branches OF the Presbyterian
Cburch and by the Bsp.ists and Episcopshans pres.
en-, Indeed there is very lt:le OF the s.ereo.ypei
revival machinery q: work in the hall lam intormed
,hat those sects and congregations tha, follow rsviy
no a. sn occ upation remain IN their districts and
hold their own separate meetings. In the hall those
assemble who have no. been accustomed 10 yearly
outpourngs / believe that they come solely to -es
and hear what, perchsnce, il may pl. a.s God 20
brirg out Of such an unpre cedenied matter Iknovt
has been charged sgainst Old School Presbyteri,n ,ns
tba. they are backward 10 the work Of revivss. 1t "a
true OF the enlightened cisss of them. They sre
mo, ashamed 70 acknowledge that they have no psrt
in the popular trade carried forward by systematic re-
vvalists. But when spirit OF inquiry thrus:s i,selt
into III great community, they interpret it a. mes.
s.ce from he Holy Ghost 10 be alert and in the wsy:
ana the fact that many of the most prominent and
pou. of tina, church IN attendance every meet
ing in JsQuess Hall, 20 wstct aud direct, II need De-
his movement al evidence that Old School Presby.
terai.m +. alive 10 the everlasting interests OF tue
erea; Catholic Church. Censor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
NEWARK, y. j.

To the Editor u TIE y. Y. TrbuHe
Sin: Your correspondent, constant reader of THE
TRIBUNE feels increased attachment to it since it
has been flied with the accounts Of the revival of re-
lsion. He would request through your columns, the
prayers of Gods people for those OF our rulers who
are endeavoriDg to bind the feters and extend the
curse of Slavery, tha: their hears may be touched
with the love of Jesus. Then their efforts will be
turned TO do good and not evil lie would call the at
eniion Of those recently converted to the subject OF
Slavery and its extension, praying God to direct them
The work of God is manifest in Newark. Our
Union praye meetings attended to overhowing.
Some stores in our chief business streets are closed
with a notice on the door Will reopen at the close
cf the pray er meeting" There s quite religious in
taest among members of the Fire Department, with
probability that some of the engine houses will be
shortly opened for prayer-meetings. The spirit OF the
Lord has been poured out in large measure upon the
Fifth Baptist Church in the Fifth Ward "a location
well known for corruption and sinh under the pastoral
care of the Rev. ID. +. Morrill, and wife. No less than
% persons have been received by baptism since New
Yeal e. among whom there are many heads OF amllles
and Others who had been in the habit OF attend
ing the house Of God. The work stn goes on, the
cobgreg s.on and also the Sabbath school have greatly
ressed, and have more than doubled in pumbers
yeEa,k " J., March IS, 1885, T. L.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
SOrIU-BROOKIYN

Toe Union Prayer-Mee:ng established W. weeks
since continues 10 grow II interest, sod s,trs ts very
general attention. On Monday evening he :~3 la-se
room II the rear Of the S:roDgPlace Bspt.. Churcd
were vel filed BY Audiences deeply imbued with he
prevalent feeling. The msin mee.ing was presided
over by A. +. RohER1s, Gld wa participated in by
considerable number oo,t OF tue local cl.r. ana aty
The prayers OF this congregation were sought in :oe
usual form, by psreD's :oT children ye, QUO o. The ars
of sa'e:y, spd il retarn sor s-ked prayer. 70. .
mother, tha: she nigh: be Orough. within he fold. If
saving grace. Two venerable grey headed g.utls-
mtn followed each o,ner prayer, end a. boz wj.h
tr.muous voices and sublled feeling asked that this
hsryts: :ue might no: PASS wthou: prov ng a rich
blessing TO the yong the Dsga5orhood, very deep
solempity peryaied ne meeting.
TIE Rev. DR.. SPENCER sad nat his own corgTega-
,on indicated that thes. meetings hal already resulted
in much good deep conviction was every where ap.
parent lie had ju- left the bed side OF 'yoans m'n'
whose BODY ie ;esr,d would only find relief ~ the
,rsvebut who thus stauding on the verge ef lie, r.
;oiced IN re.-found salvation. lie kne= where he
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
ALBANY.

To the Editor of TIE y. !. Irtesne. .
SIR: A Union Prayer-Meeting was commenced last
week on Monday the 9Th inst in the lecture-room OF
the North Pesrlstreet Baptist Church The next day
it was necessary to adjourn to the church. and before
the week closed both the lecture-roOm and church
were crowded to overlooking, and the work s contnu
ing with increasing interest. This church s large and
,eLtra The exercises and interest are similar to whs
is reported in New-York and other places. Both
meetings are held at the same hour II to O'Clock.
The body OF the church is resei we'd for men, anS sdes
occupy tie wall pews and galleries. Some layman
presides al esch meeting Ministers as well a'laymen
attend inter persng the exercises with remarks and
e1hortations The following ministers are attending
and sustaining the meetings: Drs. Wyckoh ana
Rodgers Dutch Reformedl, Welch, Hague and Ma
goun (Baptst), Sprsgue, Holly and Seelye liresoyte
rIapl, Palmer (Congreg gat.onsl), Morrow tAseo;iate
Pre.syteTar Methodist minister's Bstas iaI GG'Psn sen.
ing i held az the same hour in he Ferystreet Meth
odt Chuich, in the south part OF the city The vhoe
is truly movement: OF The people, in which grea. IN
terest is manifested, ard of which many interesting IN
ciden. might be -e.8ted. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
REVIVAL IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

ID
SIR: Thinking that few facts in regard 20 tie re-
yival ii progress in this College may be interesting to
some Of your readers mention that the religious in
rest has been adualy increasing since the begin
ming of the present term. Christians have tried to be
more earnest and faithful in prayers and personal efforts
for tie spiritual Improvement of themselves and others
For many years large number of prayer-meetipgs
have been sustained here. On Mondays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays there two prsyer.meetngs one for
the Seniors and Juniors the other for the Sophomore.
and Freshmen. Friday noon there is a union meeting
for al the classes. Friday evening each class has IL.
own prayer.meeting. Saturday evening the Pres.
dent lectures on some religious subject. Sunday, at
A. m there is prsyer-meeting, aud the Mills Theo-
lorcsl Society meet on Sunday evening These regu-
lar tings which generally well stained have
been unusually full and solemn this term There have
been about thuty hopeful conversions, though the
blessed work seems scarcely begun Some Of the
widest students in College have been hopefully con-
yerted and new there very few who are not deep
ly Interested in the subject OF their souls salvation
This revival s very quiet, but universal. No reviva
of so deep and extensive n character has been known
here for years and there is very good reason -
hone that nearly al will be converted 70 Christ. ".
V'Mnns college. Mass March Il, 1883.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
MARINE AFFAIRS.
The HAVANA MAILS.

The HAvAgA NAILS.
The steamship Philadelphia viii not sail today
n7th) for Havana and New Orleans, but the mas vii
60 forward per Daniel Webster on the 18th.
LOSS OF THE SHIP AyOsDALE.
BY telegraphic dispatch received yesterday morn
ing frsm Portland We learn that the chip Avosdae,
Capt Rusrk from Liverpool for New-York, Feb. -,
was totally lost ON Arklow Bank. The AyondAIe wsS
built in Baltimore in 1853 is 7 tuns register, rates
/, and was valued at $4,000,
The SHIP AGAMENSoS.
The total amount Of property saved from the Br.ish
ship Agamemnon il $27 098, upon which the Ceuit
has given the wreckers $l0sOO. This, together with
the expenses will be abOu: equal to 20 per cent. on
the whole.
PASSENGERS OF THE joins MILTON sAyF.
A letter to Elwood Walter, esq, dated Philadelphia,
March Is, saysi
Yours has been received relative TO the loss Of tho
ship John Milton and have the pleasure Of informing
Won that the person relative ~ Whose safety ad-
dressed you has ;hed his home in Missouri, having
left the vessel at Norfolk. alude ~ Edwin s. kr'-
ley, passenger. As he may write me shortly, may
obtain some particulars as 10 the number Of passengers
on board in which case ! will drop you q hno
should think j. might lead 10 the identification Of any
party you might wish 10 hear from. Accep. througn
me the thanks Of his mother
sIskING or THK STEAMER ARKANSAS.
After q great deal Of inquiry in regard 20 report
that the steamer Arkansas bad sunk below Cairo, wo
became satisfied that such the fact and now pro-
ceed 10 state all we could learn n regard 20 The ma.
ter. The Arkansas lett Fort Smith 10 company, We
believe, with the Lady Walton With two Kindred
United States troops bound for Jefferson barscks and
Utah The troops belonged 20 tie seventh reg aer:.
We kpow nothing in regard TO the progress Of tho
boat or her passengers. until learned that she en-
countered snag or other obstruction a, Plumb Point
Bend one hundred and sixty mites below Caro-, and
sunk to her cabin Aoor. We coui not learn was.hsr
the sinking occurred suddenly, or gradually as -
PEI nit all who boa'd 70 escape 20 the shore.
Tie ArksDsss was O~ned by her commander, Csp..
Haynes, and Mes-rs Deem Hale Of Cincinnati. sac
was valued at about $l6 600, and was prybaby
insured for that amount. She had cargo 90 board,
but il j. probable that the troops lost portion the
wboe Of their baggage and the officers of the boat
their. The Submarine Nc. has gone - :he ss-s:-
ance Of the Asansas, bu' depth u water which
sbe il suIk t geiber with tl. fact that the ryer 10
rising, render l. almost certain that she WI n2t %
raised. y. Louis DemocfaJ i<'H'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
prvlv.IISA PRINTING OFFICE.

P,syer.meetings have been held daily a, one Of tie
larger printing offices in this city -Pce the s,h Of
~, IS ,be meetings there were but four or five
st. VeI. with ids very participants and now the mum
ber Ispges az high az Twelve or fourteen. The inter
est manifested al those meetrgs IL very great. One
~ hsr nrin.ing .fices are converted in:o religious
"cbspels /. il, as far as my knowledge extends,
tunpfecedented in the history Of any country, and
win. no doubt, astonish many a reader. AS The
meeting. are held between the hours OF l. and
o'cock some of the men 20 wthou: their dinner for
the shke Of attending them.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

was, and happy would il be, all ~nen noe aoou'
% te.. y cir -esIi,ies Of the future, could, with equa
faith, determine where they were.
The ace were intersperscei WIN sngng we'll
known hymns to familiar ttne', and were on'sd n oy
The entire congregation. Aher sineNhs 'ne o'nea'c-
ton, the meeting was dismissed, having gwen anpe
eviden,e zee of being pervaied with feeling oi unusual
solemnty and earnestness. These meetings VII 1e
continued at the same place every evening commenc-
mo AZ J and closing at 81 promptly.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
lIOBOKEN.

There is considerable religious interest in Hoboken.
weekly U1ion Prayer Meeting is he'd from church
10 church. and general attendance protesting Chris
tans at the meetings gives evidence of growing re-
Hgious feeling in the community. In the Baptist
church, underlhe pastoral care Of tie Rev Mr.. PAT
1os, there is very powerful revival in progress.
Meetings are held in the church every evening, and
a large number have professed conviction.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
mf1naI.

IMPORTANT for PERSONS AFFLICTED with
the TOOTHACHE Mrs RUDlNGER has in her possession
a REMEDY for CURING TOOTIACHE without extracting
pain whatever Mrs Rldser warrants perfect
abe used this remedy years among her
friends cQaintance and there not where has
satsiscon she thinks service TO the public
o mske il known.
Persons de.ous to b. eured Of this maAy obsn .he
remedy with plain and explicit directions BY ncosng 81 -
her address Mrs EMILE RI DIN0ER Of M b. Lock
wood No 422l Broadway, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
REVIVAL IN PEEKSkILL.

In PeekskiL, there is an extraordinary religious IN
terest In the Rev. Mr.. HAwLErs church New
School Presbyterian there have been daily meetings
for the last three weeks. There have been some fifty
hopeful conversions. The work still goes on. Fire
men, foundery-nen classes not often reached at such
seasons, are being. in large numbers, converted. The
Methods, church is very largely blessed The work
is pe,vadng and powerful.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

REsrLr % THE SusSEE CorRT-M.RI AL
Tine' earns from reliable quarter ma 'ne
tOe recent cO;r.marial upon Col SUMNER 81 ai'e'e
Barracks, was the aeqgatal OF Co. : apon o0'" 80
,baIges preferred against him py Gen. ha'hey'
CO3rt othberated less thar fifteen mGu'e7
agreeing npon :he,r verdict. Col. sanlnef 'ea'.'
Isle THE morning for Ws,erown, " l., "he'' ~
meet bis fanny. He /. under orders i'r .'n' aD' ,o.
ieaye For: Leayepuo::t VIII NJ req gent 90 49, ~
u Nav
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
Arm2 21ork Daily Gribn,1e
THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

PRAYER-MEETING IN BURTON TIlEATER.
Mr. Burtons old Chsmoers-street Ineste. tss oeen
lessed for the purpose of holding religious meetings
therein, the frs: Of which, prayermee:.ng, wi oe
held 10 day a. nooD under The direction OF the Rev.
T. L. CuYLER. The public are invited, without dls-
tinc;on OF rsnk or .e1t, 20 a:.end. These meetings
will be continued daily, b: the sac to--, I'll fn:ths'
notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

WILInnssURcH.-In Brooklyn, Eastern DI:'nc7 o.
the New. En- saud Congressional Church, South Si0'n
rtreet, meetings are held every evening, wnien arc
well attended there has been number OF convers ohs
and many are deeply interested. Two S'ooiihs since
united with the Church, and during the ministry
of the presen' ps.to, the Rev. Mr.. lompAins, IoN
and I've months, over thirty hsye been ADDED
Union prsyer-meetinc viii oe held IN me go
room OF he Flee: street N. Z. church, nes' FUTON
areIue, Brooklyn, every afternoon at 4 Oeo'k c0n'-
meutlrg to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17

F,r,L HA1cHwAY AccIDEsr.-Lewis Bennett,
hoy ,uuoJsd In the paper factory Of Me Tics fsy o.
Tx,pty untb street Eighth Tu.sdsy n.' -
,ecideL,a fu through the hschwsy from the hhh 10
6I,. foor and D.isn'ly allied. His boiy wn
.S,nc- o parents Forty fonr'h street b..veee AZ
Sipb sy.pcss where a. Laaes VII be bed upsh ""S~I'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
LOCKPORr.
own SAWS.

4 eorresp spOndent writing from this town ssys:
The work commenced here last Summer 10 .
prayermeeting n the town of Lockp port in The school
house Of School District No. q, and seemed TO be
purely spontaneous effort on the part OF the uncoI-
verted part Of the young people OF the
The work is also going on N the Bspdst Cnu1ch -
Royslton of which Elder Porter is Pastor, and report
says "a persons have found Jesus Christ the savior Oh
sinners. In The came town .he Methodists wesleyan
and Epsccpal have added largely 20 the ist OF CON,
veried; and 10 Charlottesville, Newt ane, me gooa
work progressing aud Lockpor- Village !; peg
altar.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
REAL EsrArE-The following sses oi hsai h<'a'0
were mace yesterday al the Merchants EI'tAnse' ~

A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co.: a.,
Thr,e-.tory brici house and lot No III VIZ ~ a. 20
rQe
T1 ,,oy briea hoa.. 10, Nv III: West Hh'' 's a,
.nd bs,nlent bTick house and %, NO. W "s'' AN
I1h'st h., No lJ2 L. xn gton-s..... 40
PoUrfoIy uh h.s s%S ~ No sj Ea.: S2ds........ 500
rN"i'."'' " JyaSgy CRY PROPERTY. ...
Thrss,,oIy 6',S :oS s1,lsl b., ss,s
.u ba.su.nt brick b. and lot No. 10 Psyc
rar.;;oIy d,s and s.;ssnsn ATS
and bet house and ls No. - PsvD
uiA.p..ce south otn -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of SEw-JERsEY-


~ Connecting At New.H.mptop wi,h tbs Delaware Ls,hs
snd Western Railroad aud Eaton with be L~hish
Valsy Railroad
FALL ARRANGEMENT, commencing Oct q is57-Lsv.
New York for Easton and intermediate pses from Pier No
North River a, !! IA IL IN and ;. for Somervie By
above trains aUd ct II 2.
Ts above trains connect a. EhIab'.h with New
jersey Railroad which New Yk from The foot Of C5urt
lAndi.st- al "a and u g. m, aud $40 Snd ) .. NJ
PGepseT for the DeswGr' LsctLvanns and Westsrn Rad
road will leave 7! only. For L-hsh Valley Railroad u
- . u and u JCSiN q. STERSS SJp.riu;encsnt-