davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

doubtful when the proposed embassy to the
U. S. will be sent. A strong party opposed
to innovation of any kind, oppose its depar-
ture.
A calamitous fire broke ont in the city of
Jeddo On the 29th of January, in which 5o,-
600 buildings are reported to have been de-
stroyed, the deyouring element continued it's
rayages for day and half, spreading de-
vastation over space of about five miles in
length
The young Emperor was crowned at Jeddo
on the fourth of that month. He is youth
of Is years.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
ngThe past week has been the warmest

BIr The past week has been the warmest
of the season. The thermometer at McGuire's
drug store has ranged at noon from 900 to
go in breezy situation. On Thursday, at
Freeman's Crossing, the thermometer indica-
ted a temperature in the shade of l0S0.
This unusual heat is attributable to reflection
from sand banks and the sides of the noun
tains. On San Juan Hill delightful breeze
blows nearly every day, and the oaks seldom
lose the music of their own rustling leaves
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
Yours &C.,

The citizens of Sonora and Columbia are
preparing ebrate national birthday with
sual magnifcence. At Columbia there will be pro
cesson in which will appear four brass bands, two mill
tary companies, several glee clubs, the Columbia fire
department. eighteen different benevolent societies. the
public and Sabbath schools and citizens of than
dozen towns. At Sonora, in addition to similar pro-
cesson to the above the whole town will be decorated
and arches fesoons and devices arrangedin the public
streets.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

AUsTRALIA.-New and very rich diggings
have been struck at place called Back Creek.
tested is said to be one and half ounces to
the load, while instances are known of an
ounce to the bucketful, and of as much as
one hundred and thirty ounces to the load
The gold is mostly in Jumps. Fifteen thous-
and people had rushed to the diggings in a
very short time.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

JUsTICE.-A writer in the n Y Tribune de-
nies that DR.. Lardner, recently deceased, ever
made the assertion attributed to him, that
no steam vessel would ever successfully cross
the Atlantic ocean, He only said, that no
steam vessel that he had seen could possibly
carry enough fuel to accomplish the passage
from Europe to America.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Russian professor, Tischendorf, has
discovered in Egypt manuscript of the Holy
Scriptures from the fourth century. Also
an undoubted and complete manuscript of
the Epistles of Barnaba,s and of the Shep-
herd of Hermas-both belonging to the sec
ond century'of the Christian era, and origin
ally considered scriptural- They are likely
to be published
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

GNoBJIcATToY---Bro Waite conjectures
that this halfIndan-halfLatin sounding word is one
of those terms which caused the dumbounded Scotch
man to define metaphy sizes subject which "neither
the spaker the hearer dinna ken The authors
letter of corrections thought to be order for
Chinese job and taken Celestial establishment up
for explanation, which has yet been given
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Pixies PEAK.-It looks now as if the Pixies
Peak question were settled. The plains are
said to be dotted with parties. of returning
emigrants, starving and vowing vengeance
upon those who have deluded them with fair
promises and selfish designs. If none but
those really in fault suffer, few will be dis
posed to complain; but the disappointed mi
ners threaten to destroy towns in Kansas,
and thus to confound the innocent with the
guilty.-N. I. Tribune.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Lopez has forwarded the first indemnity
payment toour Government and letter of apology for
the attack on the Water Witch. The treaty with Par
aguay holds for ten years, but may be continued at
discretion
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Register learns that Col. Wilson has
perfected arrangements in New York for the
of the railroad from Folsom to the Yuba river. The
further extension of the read, from the point to which
it is graded will be put under contract and
the work will be carried to completion with all possible
expedition.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

TALL GRAN.-Wm. Fl. Wilson, whose
ranch is situated on the plains in the rich
farming region west of Auburn, gathered
from one of his fields, a few days since,
oats feet Al inches tall; and some native
clover that was feet 3-9 inches in length.
We think this will do pretty well for min
ing county, as Placer is generally called
Placer Herald
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

SAMELsoS's Soda fount is the most popular
object in town. Thirsty people crowd around
it like old bachelors around newly arrived
damsel, or like Office seekers at conventions |;
with this important and agreeable difference
that all obtain what they seek.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

RANCH SoLD.-We learn that Rays Ranch
has been purchased by Mr. 0. Evans. tits
valuable garden spot, and might be made
an attractive place of resort. As this town
increases its denizens will need such place.
particularly during the warm season. Who
win start one, and make a fortune by it.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Boz Rowland says, that if the residents
along Main street will sweep up the rubbish
in front of their houses, every Saturday
morning, he will haulitaway-free of charge
A very liberal offer. Of course everybody
will accept it on the terms proposed. Bob
now has job wagon, and solicits patronage
insthe "City Express line.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Nevada Journal says: "Of all the
lawyers in the mountains who aspire to the highest
judicial seat it is conceded that John r. Mcconnell is
the abest and best fitted to discharge the duties"
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

GERMAN BALL.-Henry Prudential gives
ball.at his brick hall on Main street, next
Thursday evening, the 23d inst. His enter
prisecommends him to public favor and ought
TO insure him success.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Butterfeld Overland Mail contract is
not to be disturbed; but contract has been closed
with Johnson for carrying the mail VIA Mic
aragua, for $620G0 tbus ignoring the Panama service
and the more valuable Tehuantepec route.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Citizens of Sacramento, irrespective of
party and led by the members of the press, have de-
termined to give Horace Greeley public reception
his arrival at Pacerville.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Nerada National says that a brother of
jain K. sale of this county, is candidate for Con-
gress in the Third Congressional District of Kentucky
On the Democratic ticket.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Miners in British Columbia are subject to
imprisonment and hard labor for twelve days if they
do not pay ths monthly license of five dollars
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
Che Aydraulir 9ress.
Sacramento Agent.

A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advertisements
and subscriptions for this paper in Sacramento and
'ceipt for the same.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

By the wreck Of the American ship Po-
mona, Blackwater Bank, near Wexford, ireland,
April 2sth. tour hundred and t,centy persons were
drowned
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

A little girl saw an elephant passing, and
asked her mother what that great Iniarubber thing
that was walking in the street with two tails
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The mind of young creature; says Bish-
op Berkely, cannot remain empty; if you do
not put into it that which is good, it will be
sure to use even that which is bad.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

At Milan, Italy, the ladies send little toy
to every able-bodied young still to be in the
streets. Upon this is inscribed the words: 'sYour
country will remember the services you have rendered
It'll" That is rather singing
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Weller head regiment of Digger Indians, and march
them against the grasshoppers, from one end of the
State the other, until his soldiers had seized and
bagged the whole of the enemy!
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

About Visalia, in Tulare county, there are
said to be entire fields which will yield seventy-fve
bushels of grain to the acre.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Thirteen thousand sailors have deserted
the British Navy in three years. with than $780,
600 due them Too much hogging
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Administration is satisfied that Great
Britain sincerely disposed to fulfil her engagements
with reference to Central American questions.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The Union corrects Hutchings' Magazine, and
says the first American schoo in California was opened
Monterey late i'll the fa of 1885, and taught by
young lady now the wife of one of TIE Oldest and
most respected citizens.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The use of camels for the transportation
of cotton Is to be tried at Alabama. One animal will
carry two bales at the rate of twenty-five miles day.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

NJ. Chevaller states in his work, that the
gold mines have added s5oooooooo to the worlds
stock of gold.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The New Orleans mail via Tehuantepec
cid not connect with the last steamer on this side ow
ing to heavy rains the Isthmus.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Louis Napoleon has invented a revolving
cannon, on the principle of Colts pistol.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

The people of Southern Nebraska will try
much Of that Territory lies south of the
Platte river to Kansas to secure her admission
into the Union at the next session of Congress.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

a. G. Brown is recommended by portion
of the Mississippi Democracy for President.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Prussia intends counting the friendship ol
the Japanese and Chinese
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

A. A. Sargent, Esq, is to deliver 4th of
July Grafton at Iowa HILL
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

A perfectly preserved human hand was
lately found in shark captured up the Pacific coast
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

An exploring expeditionto British Colum-
bia is about being started at Minnesota.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Irish emigrants are pouring into New York
again, as of old.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

A marble monument to Commodore Perry
is now being erected at Lake Erie
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
DR.. L. j. CLAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical
Instituto.

Sacrament0 street, 6ez0W M0ntg0nlery
Opposite Ptcifc Mail Steamship Cos. Office,
San Francisco.
Established in 1854 for the Permanent Ctre Of all Cron
&c and Pirate Diseases, aaad The Suppression Of
Qltdckery
Attendant and Resident Physician L. J. CZAPKAY. VI
D, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War: Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Honveds,
Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on
Diseases Of Women and Children.
and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
RS-Office IIourslFrom A. NJ. to 9 PM.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent Cure guaranteed. pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise free.
Address,
DR.. L J. CZAPKAY.
81 3m San Francisco, Cal
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

Lafayette Chapter, U. d., II. A. NJ,
CAMPToNvILLE. Meets Wednesday evening on or next
preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter
P. McNULTY, NJ. L. Ii. P.
". ELWELL, Secy.
, 1859-05-31
Particulars Of the Tornado NEAR
pchin,


lffo1a thc Peoria Transcript. :Nh,l
We learn BY n special tclrgraphic dispatcl,
1,9m rextn. that ~hirlwind, characterized by
ull the terrible peculiarites Of that phcnorn:.
non. occurred near that city on Thursday uftcr.
noon. The locality Of the catastrophe was tbc
1AIr1n OF ). &. Aydeiott, un1 the UaxIcv placc
on the old Springfield and Deicran road. about
fonr miles below the city Of lckin.
Inc whiFlwlnd commenced ut three o'clock in
the afternoon, and passed from west ia east.
lis track was ono hundred aud fly yards wide,
snd continued for half mile, passing over tIat
distance IN minute, aud carving ruin and
destruction in its course. Trees, fcuces, build
1ngs, and everything in its pathway were pros.
5t tTated; ;, aod their shattered remnants tossed
Ii first struek the farm or J. c. Aydelott.
pass.ng ortr TINT and the land of some OF his
ne'Ehbofs, taking up the board fenoas bodily.
and rcnd'ng thcin iuto Guters, it rushed viii,
increased Jury upon. the Huwiev place, Which
va vas INC scene Of it's principal devastation.
;e 1ne1e II "PFooted the orchard, and a row Of
front Of the house. blowing Them about ~ n
though they were merc strnws The hnn.c vos
entirely demolished. 1t wus Of br;ck ~;ns+.a,,
~ forty, two stories high, with one ttorx + ;.
t''c walls being thirteen inches thick. Thc
ssno5,e-house, uood-housc. md the other out
opu.oinEs no. adjacent, experienced the same fate
al tac hands Of the great wind monster, Their
were IN the mouse at the time six persons. and
astonishing to say Int two Of them wcre 4nur.
60, snd they not seriously. The damage to the
Haw1cy place canuot be less than 5000.
AePaf ut horses attached to = wagon we're
standing In front Of the house, one Of which
was b'o"n over the fence, and the other wa
nana, a.IGf 1t INC storm had ceased, lying on the
ground, with the wagon body right side up
orer him, indicating that tue animal md IL ~
vehicle Ind gone through some SINGULAR eEotu.
ttons. The wagon boz was blown haJf 4 1n;]e-
and was found ut thai distance from the f3lscc
from which it started.
t. ~as reported in Pekin that Dr.. Maus found
Of the wind. =: :
oael. ass tue detxils If this teui0e visitation.
as tnes nave been communicated TO US by an
ppoustns correspondent at Pekin. We shall
hear iufthcr particulars tomorrow.
, 1859-05-31
Nem advertisements.
P" RIN1NGER'S OLD LONDON
N. - DOCK GIN" lis medical uses aud ensct, unon
dumaa sy.t.m in Health AID Disease,

Di&&A&A.
Asa Preventive and Cuzr.
THE Loxnoz DOCK sI1 - \ p1cxtr:e
TheEe aze ho.t Of formidable euupl.,nt, uh,h ,.,
aTsR 9R Of ks ktnt hs ssdls Msux
understood ~ 70 oe iss ssaa or q iusn;'1 isS
Ei AZ 'o ~ so esa, asy ~ mosy 1n.ratory
tbe usae ~nsssn soe one or two E7sdfats Il
5dsd r. sp+eae either to ps7ea: Gun ta Re ,etu
ed .eoa s Il the fSae1a aSss1, T. }9sss
f. nx s ~. ~ " to e lie pFape7 ta.sss
eee - LII onsa o. ~ ans 1ney. ass o1*ard I'D
ssq the undue secretion Il Etlc acd oT tse
o I'd = aeeaas as lss Z 81, 2qsss s;s kr+Es! er
f5's Tse sash unsod rendered inposss: whtfe
anosheF tesibls cnp.la which has 3ru.n ,l,rn.nu,r
oa % q rs ysaI lsdIop1y This eaued b. st
hy Of tatt aesioa in ,nx IL tt @ss 3a. r ' -.
h. a' e. eonsaaaly auEnen,la aaa ~: Dis It's
sody producing dsopsx 1he eat n yupa. s.,~ ~nots
susshxed " the and IL paee Of lie prop<t o ~
ssss sts1 g. s ass9ss ees s5
~ iassn into the venoas eireulsonthtir coa. ssc
~sss lily te.a;s os I'd df,Sa ss =
az where the Kidneys ane kent In .e,;v,r-,.... !.
sho The operations q ar assIted bv rtc1s st ~
eMe anS5 eoadon cannot asis II a!rt.y e1s t..
H. The rassake, opened Tie tLineys eIcitei III ,h
ire 10 1ssus the'1 ao ,:ss Si IT, t. yn sss'
fo'EHante oftssr fuoctfous. liz te1'
Aoo q WIN lie secretion Of acids anil saechar;n. 4Dh
A. IA 6 nat h.ss pfducsd forri. bodies /: lie
~ aete SaEe eIs n aze quansit!e .y he spcs,Y
which ;hou:d he takea III sufficient quantities. 10 .ue
pry IF - ainn "a the aary o;Eas. Ea!cu!i caaaut M
/" e I s x;s d
nisnt 70 kerp up tle Strength and .ctvity of lie s
eali nn tSx + - P1sls.s Fy:as aget
ts5e xiseera OF ths psiv IN Al th.se casss 81 w.n
aGiea ,S asr 50 Soan1n and wA!h Interfere - aIr1S
Charmed phAer; *htther the weakness NE, fun n,.te,
Nt lneautioua uae fmsreu prrparacs or nxs
Indulgence: III state Of hsah lis edeets sre = KIT
ao1ul 20 long moderation u observed vhe i, ,ht
u equal asa saIatiye drink In c.sc afilue*s 1oos
}. DURDErr THOkHE n n
Itc Of =. Marks HC.I:,a
Whc'es'e Gzoeers ant Importers, Il. So. W,trru
, 1859-05-31

TEE CINCINNATI E1CUnsIox. GRKAr ,PRrr.a4.
71oSs FOE rHk ExcrRs1ox1srs. SrnAvp 1nn1rs
NATIVE WtsEs, c-Tho forthcoming excursion
to cinannxti bids fair to rank among tho mem.
orables in it's class Of occasions. From present
appearances, a IerJ large attendance from this
city, both Of ladies' and gentlemen, will share
the good1y cheer The cineinnatiaus are p1epar-
Ing for their. guests.
The cxcursioniats ire to leave at go 4. n
of tomorrow. .Bhat is to follow not Iono
thereafter, ne Clip iron, the Cincinnati Ga.
=ttf< :''.:'.
The citizens af ,ch:esso, Milwaukee md Fart
Wayne, vii be met n Dayton br the aiayor
anu 2 Conm!ttee ef .Le Council :oi, Cincinnati.
and the officers Of tic Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton, e99Rastoa aud Michigan Railroad
o. :reaehing Cine.n'lati the company r ill rc-
par M to o, the hotels Of their choice. :.
vsraa on rhn5sday e!sT52s at 10 o'clock A. IL, the
eliciais aud others d Chicago, :Milvaukees nd nd
Fort Wayne, at tue, Merchants EXCHANGE for
Me purpose Of introducing, and Of Tisiting Tue
- At1s o'clock .1,s Wine Cellar of n. Lone~ortb
Esq, will be open 10 the risits Of such gvItlcmen
and lailles who una! be desirous Of Seeing tie
same,
at o'clock there Irill be an exhibition Of the
Steam Fire Engineered Cincinnati, at Tie Fiji.
street market place;
AZ /: 20 r. i. .dfnnbuses will be at the T;ckct
oiice Of the CiH4nlati, Hamilton and Dartou
o., corner OF BulHet aud Vine streets. to con-
~ % such as nay Wiza to visit Clifton, get REV
beautiful suburbs ofour city.
After short yist at lie rcsi1cnca IF u II
, 1859-05-31

WAsn1zsrox, May 3o.-Tlc War De,,r. mont
has been informed By Brigadier. Ciarl.
IN letter dated Los Angeles. May I'd, Of the
complete success Of Lieut.. Col lioitmuu's e,nc
dtlon against the MohRve Indians.
nc Presideut aud Secretury Thompson hare
lett Ter North Carolina, They were accomra.
med from the Presidents house to tue railroad
station BY the other members of the Cabinet.
Mt. appleton has resumed lis duties as il.
sistant Secretary nf State.
y. Secretary Fi'yd, who, two weeks, aro went 10
virginia to recruit his 81 trepett,, which had been
wasted By sickness, writes that his lIealtl, is
considerably improved ''' .
, 1859-05-31
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1859.
Our Guar1ians-8wear1nE In the Ea>-

Our caring In the Pc
1fcemen.
The Court House swarmed With policemen
yesterday ut the hour Of two o'clock +. H. The
~earers of police badges were decidedly il the
ascendant, in point Of number, until tho rather
curious crowd began 10 gather, their attention
arrested BY the official display. It turned cut
that nothing else was arrested, save the a.ten-
ton aforesaid. The assembling eas entirely pa
c'ic, and simply for the purpose of administer
ing the oath to the members of tho city police
force, now organized for the sear.
The oath was administered By Justice Mi1li-
ken. The badges were then distributed, and
the men numbered as in the following LIST.
which is complete and accurate, in which unpor-
tant respects it differs from lists recently given
By some Of our cotemporaries.
The police force at the close of last week
was cut down by dropping of twenty-five men,
or the present force, it deserves to be said, that
they are body Of men III appearance and efi-
cheney credit to our city They present as a
whole rcry few changes in the past two wears.
the list under Mayor Wentworth having re-
ceived remarkably few additions and alterations
The following is list of our city police:
, 1859-05-31
toFF1cIAL-]
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The following should have ariea,el with tie preceding
oftle counci' after lis sesSun Of Mag ed:
'n INC a;ns a ana Aldermen Of te City ofchzo Com
- you 1se Shout to act uron the report ofhe eomm!tte
to whom IVES referred the several htis for ervejua Vis
W os s;,se ee5Se s Of you
:,oes ah other gravel beds in the vicinity. and r1aniuc.
T. H. na y i: 1 5f;, e
Is s {, e Tho 'ats sant aa a t. TO % ia
!n:. The .st,1 Mpn! -; aa,!y 5r
s ds,,ra r.; te soc!nen 4 hsss vo IL H..
aher Tashn ea sGs a,ns = Shnenf h and
i"dnN afous:nE the Fub!ie against tic danerus
n No1n IT. :af5 MoGopy and T. 7.inE The opo
Under " @ con,esa On e e. ea7us ba S
equ'ed t. Sa5 sa1s,s gosr xa sud
2SiSx T Ss 9 nc 4sst ss r
s Il e. : a9 q rs Msaa! % ss a.
1T e r. Z i ." We 'ns sps III
2 @us y, I'D sron f, asel By ea The
The street spIsalns ruling Sc " Enow what :hes. ex
fasss bsso arc hsvt feed nd ~. ,e Of
4 ,tss lid d The 70 ee ss ecpsi Sep
"a G Ea ba., for Gr Ut p.y ua asons hs s q
.hc EoIs essh boe ~ ss TT h.: :: a as
ssay BBsift;: s all ~'' hare a n
Since putting In our BID have made aryanrcuer,a IN,
ffstnR down switch ffcm the railroad TO The mound
tsetDs thirty cds} whh think will leeo fhe eYncn.e
ci putting thc gravel on the STREETS. F
aow With the hopt Of SatsfinE thosc tceved he the
Mount Joliet Mcdnr. md to secure to property owners
and IN the public Ed smooth solid Ind durable errfs
tuch as tic Mount Joliet grave! Known TO akr At ths
at The lowest possible Price and to enable the nualesus lad
enerpEs'nF cnntractc to prncet the rubc iatrnst h
travelling the streets Of Chicago With the hft Of Eaye All
cheap rats ~e would respectfully ptopre that the contrasts
f erayt.ins Michigan tysaue bc opened 70. new ds fr
either Mount joliet Esascl: taEk Of Darry. Thsris
Ting eonnitsc having put the karel from the Parks dre
and na:scyf bill equality With that from Mount n';i
there c7n tF Eo monopoly Nor should tr ay
Mount oset Gravel hereby s{l to anv rr
tractor or utleE persnn a the E7artl wanted for na
TINT would be equal tn1y to the extra cnst cf eftjne
gravel firm the PaEks Or fr@ev hills beds Thss rNr
mf ours will cnshe all furnish the M.uat ia
LET Eas*l as cheap fo the hex nf either Mr. ps-. ~
MI Darcy which moi :hs Visiting eoratntee contend
10 te }nftno to rhcr IN f II the on!v craYe; that
has been t'd tn the city through the M winter and -nrnr
and given ente aE.faetioa. Al Eho hare examined IL
streets made With tkc Murt JntIct E1ayc know Eat Il
make*a t!n eoth dtr9lt mas pavement. All CONTRACTOR
viii harr aefual al have eyeis IL
:ae Glce and s3a ts;erin the ey cheap ther ccad
whethc! h.ust tr e,Eal Railroad. wc have faciatte:
days for lna6inE erc vii BE- difficulty or 49,
In getting aplount that te wated either h. ram.
or Railroad And Judging c:a tho past. tc.c IA f. ~
doubt but the conpssite -or The
with IL tEcRe il the business 1t EravelI- s1fcess ~
vii Be made At low r':cr. and mot IkeiT In
some Instances IT the e1rense Of the Contractor -
II. L. ADtNSAcn
, 1859-05-31
Election Of Bishop Doauc>k Successor

1sttetaoH of Htshop Doancsk Succca9or,
burlington, May 2..-Ihc Convention this
morning laid the whole subject Of a division Of
the diocese Oh the table. on motion Of tlr
Chairman :, Of the Committee, who reported in
r., INC Convention re-as>cmbled this afternoon.
Thirteenth -Clcr.v-Nahon e + I;,f,a;n,,,,
i, 0dcnlseimer 3s, blank ,. Laitv-Iittlciol,n
1; odenhc!ncr &c, divided i. Dr. oicnhcinlcr
elected by both orders.
on motion Of Or. Mahan, tho election Of Ur,
odenheln'cr wus declared unanimous.
=. Ii'e Convention adjourned this evening sine
&c. ING following delegates to the &;sncral
wyatt, Mason and l'inckucy, aud Ncssrs'
hughea, Dayy, Evans, James, Mnsou, Camp.
Dell, i'rycr, /. Goldsborough, aud Judge Z. f,
, 1859-05-31
General Assembly. O. s.

lSns4sAroL1s. May So.-The Presbyterian
Assembly, this morning, had under considers
non tic reports Of various committees.
In the afternoon, the Theological Seminary
aoss''nn ~. I'D f. relation to sayc was discus
hours in length. D1. Rice commenced i renlr. en- -
The Professors for the SEMINARY at Chicaro'
Will probably DC clec.cd tomorrow. ::