davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

Potter Co. Pa, seven years age, had not
an officer, high or low, but belonged to the
democracy. Now, all the officers, high and
I.w, are Republicans The .jOurHG! says that
no man shall have an office there, who does
not believe IN the Declaration of lntcPcn-
,irnce; the people have tllkedI II all over. and
their deliberate solemn conclusion, Is tn give
the honor> and profits Al their disposal only
>, nut-spnken, straight forward friends Of
Freedom
So it will be in Centre county before
many years The lcaven is working. and
radical change in political oflrr-holling
viii be the iucyitab.. resu.t-Dtyoafe
D.m2-rnt.
e=g-IIere in Union county tie rcspon-
,ibili;y of choosing true aud competent
non to Gil the Township and Borough
u.fi,es, is mostly thrown upon those op-
posed to the present Administrator. The
Election occurs on
Frj5ay, MuA IS Cacrf 'rsoi)
These minor officers have much to do in
seeing that the aflirs of local government
are wisely, economically, and faithfully
administered. If our local interests are
wisely attended to, it will help to right
higher powers. Let the majority party
take extra pains to select the most true,
worthy and competent men s.S-for every
office, from first to last, anil tiea 90 to
,cork and sec that Mey are all c'ccted. ca
Ia The >pring Election Day viii present COED
opporunit, for any Who desire 1t to get up CLlg
slBSCRIPTl0TS 10 the CHRONICLE"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11


The cultivation of the human inteilec
should be one Of the highest and most i'm
por'snt aims Of life. When mans crea
ton was completed, God gave him subject
Of contemplation, and s'rcwed his pathway
with the works Of His own beucfcen
hand, that he mig ght improve and enlarge
the powers bestosed upon him. From
the hrst generation to the present, the ad
vantagcs Of man have been Increasing
His mind gains fresh acquisitions as time
rolls on and now we find the world i'm
proved, and the accomplishments Of mar
increased, to an unrivaled degree.
To gain good and thorough education
however, Notwithstanding the privilege
which are SO bountifully spread around
Us, require ambition and perseverance
We Gud some of our brightest aud bes
intelIects have acquired their menta
riches amidst harGshps and priyations
and while thus improving the Immortal
principles of their nature, they further the
design Of their creation, winch j, 10 in.
prove the world by tue results Of toll
When We contemplate the lives IF the
great and good Of every age, We see the
advantages OF mental culture in the Iu
merous benefits that society has derived
from them. The great mind Of Newton,
feasted upon the glories Of Gods creation;
by his profound investigations he "fathon
ed" the mysteries of the skies, and gave
the world his discoveries, that they might
enjoy with him the fruits of his labors
The immortal Milton, from whose eyes
God shut out the light Of day, in impene
trable darkness conceived aud perfected
one of the greatest productions ever pre-
sented to the world in literature. Our
own country, too, can boast Of her educa-
ted and illustrious sons. Franklin, who
tanned the "vivid lightning" stands con-
spicuous among the useful men Of science.
His was life of untiring diligence and
energy, and his fame shall live while time
shall last. His name stands on the pages
of our cOuntry's history as high example
to the young and aspiring, beckoning
them onward in the path of science and
literature aud to improve the intellec,
that God has given them.
In the present improved condition OF
the means of education, there is no excuse
for general ignorance. The avenues Of
learning open in every direction the halls
of science are not shut against the masses;
but all may enjoy their precious benefits,
in greater or less degree The produc-
tions of the wise and great are placed
within the reach of every one. The hum
bic sons of poverty, as we'll as the children
of sfiinence, may-if they will-protit by
their glorious teachings. Such are now
the advantages and privileges of man, and
such the great blessings bestowed upon
him BY the divine Author Of his being.
Batirloe. LIZZIE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

to be honest and fair, we will use our in
tlucncc to induce Mr.. Giddings to send the
Editor copies Of his most thorough anti
slavery speeches, Procided the 1ryrs will
quote them with their full explanations
aud conuecti,n- This would be a fnc
oppor'unity-a batch Of Giddings'speeches
under his swn frank from which to full
inmate speeches all through Union and
the "uppcr end, and to sprinkle your ed
itorials with wholesome truths instead Of
gross faJricaiions. What sag you!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

The Massachusetts Board of Agricul-
'ure tried the following experiment at the
State Farm at Westborough. Five acres
were marked out, treated alike, aud sowed
to oats broadcast Four rec iyed 100
pounds of plaster to the acre the fifth
none. They were sowu with various guam
titles of seed, April 9th aud 2SIh, har-
vested July 2sth, and threshed Sept. 81,
with the following results:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

A PETITIOy.-The editor of the Mauch
Chunk Gazette, in bis correspondence from
Harrisburg give, the following as "true
copy" of petition presented to the Leg
islature, last week, from Columbia county:
"Know al men by the pressehd that all who
sine this pii,isshun go in fur to throagh out
the superiniend of schools witness 2RF han's
and seels."
The Legislature threw the petition un.
der the table.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

The acre not plastered yielded 20l
bushels. The grain on all the lots weighed
about twenty-eisht pounds to the bushel,
except lot No l;on which both grain aud
straw were lightest. THIS shows greatly
q favor Of three bIshels % s5oi I.ai.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

DISTURBING WORSHIP Suit was
brought by congregation worshirping at
NJ Come stoyD, against an individual Of
another church, for disturbing their wor-
ship, BY addressing their preacher IN an
insulting manner during his discourse
The individual having refused to apolssizo
to the congregation as publicly as he had
insulted their preacher, the congregation
brought suit agairst him for disturbing
their worship, and Justice Suare, after
hearing the evidence on both sides, read
the law, and gave bis opinion III clear
and able mapuer, ard required the defer
daut to pay Eae Of $40 aud costs of Pros
.-isa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

- r' ft'"n go ne ehiii'fue H. t4.Ah t+ -
-T' $500 90 - 'F'i'-.' 't .s.. g.
49, '.f' '.'-''iia' -r' 'h' l'.'n'" -
,t $3.50 b. 80. 90
'' t'' ''-'F ~ 49,. r
~. i ''r 80 'f ~ +. .s.s
-'' 'i''n = -''' -
'Nt ~ ~ ~ a.
L...' o. j." f-N' - - Z 'f-' - ~ Nv
,.---- a. 49,. -t- a. y
ar p !" = - i' .'' .'' = 80
age pa. - p. - IS - RIO '-i'n'-' a.. .--,'sfss
''' a. ,.. en- 20
1850 ' ~ - ss-f-
-i''-s- 7'''-7h. ni.' 'A'. t'-' -. "a
.=hc~ sni lrh"lr" Q" D. f5'"--"1- 80 ar.,.l
-. SIRE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

fzrtira. -r.F sf.l - 'h -
q fsIlli $500. sHi b ae-sr'-a
fLAIs tsHiI-ifsi| fiai - - p
sAn f trrs p+rralnHc = =
issu-rsrlss ..i-ifr-Ifr---taf
tTnsttt fI.v II sHsf 49,
. r. ut-tr uInt sra issa'--
Al psf,ur- fah atHif ii'ea. .
II fu~t sis 80 aufrraFafn
have crrfIasf.r .nrl 80
lov o. .H~ua -fsse sff
tan core llAeal--. a a'a
ma 8 .r p4ftslf i.lissir
20 f.u-.. -srfif-r 'a 80. 2
ruar-.l fife. ru arfz
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
Con. sssissie,sers Notice.

WE the undersigned having been appointa.s
W commissioners upon tie estate OF Tsaac ho'
lev, of the town Of Delhi. Ingham county, N.:ch-
gan, deceased. for the purpos. Of allowing claim
against said estate: Notice is therefore ler,h,
gwen, that We viii meet for the purpose Of audi
ting accounts against said estate on the soy
enth dsy ct April. and twelfth dav Of July,
u. 1882. between the hours Of 9 O'clock : y
and O'Clock T. ", Of each os said DAYS. at rl.
peiai Centre House, in the township Of Delhi
sN months being tie tine allowed - the
Judge 81 Probate Tor presenting claims a-s;rs
SAID estate. All persons are Therefore h, -eGy no
uhed tha, unless such claims are p-eseate 1 unor
he Gays above mentioned. thew viii be forever
barred. JOHN WRIGHT.
f. Z. BCLLEN.
1"-y- CoHsm.iss.oEcrs
March -th, $50.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
SUNDAY school Cooks.

THOSE wishing Sunday school books 7. - J.
L odica,s can be supplied On short p'..-, 800
applyil- 70 The SUBSCRIBER, Or DIS -
corner 0! Capitol Avenue ana Lapeel s'''
:. U?S0N.
5. 5. -H.ss.9''S's
Lansing City, Feb. 10, 1879.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
] UST PUBLISHE ED

&fr NosE sPIFvusatY fLlr-rfsrfb iairt Iafs
ksTE p~tsEkN lNe-.s os Hs4siH 5.s - sis - TIA sf'
wasA os bIskA~E- ~ Yea ''r> a. s-f 1s Ffff sra
p,lLy 80 fHE rUBLIl, trfH kst s.iii- htH.lsl htti
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
FURNITURE.

Ia Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, OAK. Maple
and Cherry, with any covering plain or fancy,
that NAV be desired. Also.
Painted i.RGmeieI Bed Roam Sos
a great variety OF styles constantly on hand
Bedding, Curied HAIR, Moss, liusk. Cotton and
Spring Mattresses.
cE- To the TRADE, every article IN the Fur
niture, Chair, Upholstry, Hardware and Nilo v
Ware line, with good variety Of superior var
ni.hes, japan Veneers Mahogany, Sc, 2c., are
offered at u small ddra.e" from ,oSt.
All Goods Warranted "a. Represented.
y. B.-ioods bought from this establishment
for shipping, securely and properly packed for
transportation. j. ". TIiLNaN.
Detroit, 1889 1875
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

Lansing City, FEB. 10, 1852.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
D. NEWBR0,
.taisrs.rr e;si..

JOHN T. GiL'iAE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

------ 49, MIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
PERSONAL.

A Rur]iroton correspondent of The fer York
Advertiser saws that the prominent candidates Tor
R,sbop Of Ncw,J-rs.y "are DR.. Mabao, professor
u tL. General Theological Seminary ia New York.
WIN is the representative of the High Church party
and Dir w. H. Odenheimer Of Philadelpha, wno
though considered High Church, is very couser'a'
tive NM Dr. W. Bacon Stevens, rector Of ST. At-
drewss of Philadelphia is also mentioned, being the
preference OF the Low Church party Kew Andrew
Bell Patterson of Mnn, sofa, formerly OF Salem Is
favorite with many
Madame Jesse White Mario and her husband
took passage under assumed names, in the ocean
Queen winch sailed last Saturday.
Amore the passengers by the Persia yesterday
w,r. Count Sartises with hi+ family, Mr.. Cyru. W.
ii, ID Mr. Isaac Butts of The Rochester CHioH, Win
his " lie and five children, Mr.. Ross WIuans OF B.
,imore the Rev. DR.. L-ach, Archdeacou oil Mon
tr, al. and Mr.. Churchs picture, 1.-THE Heart OF Inc
AnCes.'
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has recently pur-
has.d twenty seven acres OF land IN Westminster
County They form part OF the estate formerly
known as the Trow bridge Farm, situated about
nile from Z, ek-ki. the road leahins from Ltk.s
Mohegap and Mahcpac. The price was $''oV
Tile London Crit,c says that Gris aud Mario are
to visit An erica again next Autumn.
MIR. IL J. Hastings of The albany hntcSeTo0eSeF
is Oh. of the passengers By the Adelaide to-day
MIR. Paul Morphy will visit Boston on Friday as
,be Guest Of the Boston Chess Club. dinner VIII
b, given in his honor the Revere House, Oh iues
day. MAY 3lst, at which DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
will preside.
Gov. Banks Of Massachusetts,, has nominated Tor
.Jude. of the Superior Court in place OF John A. An
inv declined, John a. Putnam, of Boston; Tor
.,udoe Of the Superior Court in place q James D.
Colt. # Pitt.feld declined, Lincoln +. Br'snan'
,re,ep, District Attorney Of the New Bedford DIS
rc and for Judge Of the Police Court OF Boston IN
Mac, Of Thomas Russell, resigned George ID. "ens
,f Greenfield. Il
ann If the Hon. Nehemiah Abbott OF Belfast
Nj n student of Bowdoin College, has myster'ou'y
disappeared, and is supposed to nave 'oH''i'''''
suicide.
A duel was fought in the vicinity OF Mobile on
Tuesday at the old race track, between M. u ''oA
of y;oisburg. Mss, and james II. Stith. They met
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
Markets..

ALBANY Msy 2j-l p. m.-FLoUs and GRAIN entirely IA;
only sae the market up TO noon exec rcta ios "
1000 bush. OATS at Sc.
BUFFALO NAV 25-G m-gLouR dull ADD heavy sales Of
100 hLs At 46a IS i State, frm Chcalo Spring and Nil
wsukee Club Wheat STA 81 80 for Michigan, ludisna
sails Com and loweT sales 400 bush bt liunis River
7c Other GRAINS quiet WHISKY lower aud du safes
100 bb- IMPORTS: 1000 bills Flour, 1000 bush
Wh.s % 600 bush Corn CANAL EXPORTS: i5n bh- Flour
$500 bush " heat, G,OOO bush Cor 10 900 bush Oats
OswEGo Msy 25-6 mThe absence OF foreign news and
The mark quiet for s descriptions q FLOUR aud GRAM md
prices ted DOWN. ard. Milwaukee Club WHEAT is held a.
Isl s. with inquiry at : 3D. CANAL FREiGHTs dull and
unchanged. No LAKE RECEIPTS to-day. CANAL EXPORTS:
GEO bush Ost. shipped 70 Montreal loo bbs Flour
NEw-ORLEANs May 25-CorToS-Ss,s today Of 800 bales
at cisnR.d prices. SUGAR declined ,c CoRs firm a.
9lit.d& g. ~
thARLtsroN May 2-Co1Tos-sses to day Of 500 bes at
prices varying trOnt6ia lpzc ,
MoBIIE, MAY 4.-CoTToS-Saes to-day 81 500 bales the
CLOSING firm aud unchanged Several Parcels were with
drawn for rise.
MoRILr NAV 24-CoTToS inactive; sales to-day 100 bales
sale the days foot 4O baei reces the me
tine 2 ~ bales; middlns II .c.
CNcMNATI, My 25-FLouR dull at Sc 50 for superhue
Provisions dull sales 100000 10 Bulk Shoulders At 6c LARD
PnILAplLPHr MAY 25 Flour duh and pc lower supefue
81 extra ~ 25d 81 90 WHEAT dull and declining whit
4I81sl % red 1881 80 CoRS-Sales 1909 bush yell
low 9Sc COFFEE unetled; sales 1000 bags Rio at 10y
I2Ic suoAk-Cubs and New Orleans 81 074r Provisions
finn bu; dull WHISKY declined Be-. sales AZ 25d3pc
BALTIMORE, May 25FLOUR dull at ~ % fr both Howard
street OHIO WHEAT declinug White, 81 7g6 Sl 81;
Red f8 dull agreement made by buyers
NOT 10 purco excepting by weight checking operations. small
by weight Provisions quiet; BaconSdes Ioc.; Mess Pork
v ONO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
The Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, May a, 1859.
The Overland Mail arrived this evening with San
Francisco advices of the I'd May.
Busire ss was inactive in consequence Of unusually
heavy rains.
Rumors prevailed at Los Angeles that the steamer
Santa Cruz had been detained at Guaymas and pressed
tto the service Of Pesquea and her passengers im-
prisoned.
Accounts from Fraser River are gloomy.
ST. LOUIS Wednesday, May ~, lS5'.
We have the following additional items by the
Overlap mail. There is much bad feeling existing
between the Mexicans and Americans along the line,
and several Mexicans had been killed at Sonora
Gen. Walker had an agent at the ella Mines en-
rolling vo,uutet rs for his fhbuster expedition Pas
sebrers from San Franci co deny the truth OF the
unfinished statement that Walker had sailed with
three hundred men, on the steamer Orlzaba tor Aca-
pulco The ruuor that COL Hoffman had made a
treaty with the Mobaee Indians is confirmed
Advccs from Honolulu of 18th April state that
Kinp Kamehameha had addressed message to the
Ieeisatu,e advising a change in the Constitution.
The French have abandoned the Marquesas Tor mill
tary purposes and design establishing strong MILF
tary aud naval depot at New-Caledooa l'land, near
Sydney. The plan embraces the restoration o queen
Pomare as ruler of the Society Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
Protestant Episcopal Convention

RrRIINGTuN, "Wednesday, My y !E7'' ,
The Annual Convention of the Protestant Epse"pai
(hmcb of New, Jersey net this morning III II. Mary :
ChuIcb. c.;
AGer the usual religious services the Convention
wa called TO order by the Rev. W. L; D4ane S"elo.
tary Of the last Convention. The r"I o! tne oiersy
was cnllc.i and n quorum found TO be- present Inc
Rev j. A. Williams elected President ana tne
Rev. W. G.. Dospe Secretary and The Kew. l. N
Cady AsSistaut-SecreaTy.
In The afternoon session the prominent feature was
a resolution making the election If Bishop me orSer
rf the day for one O'Clock t-lnorIow. The huV' pf.
Mahon al New-York, aud the Rev. Dr. Odrnhe,I'r OF
philadelphia are prominent candidates. Dr. Mahon
will probably be elected by the clergy the irst oa
lot. after which the lay delegates will vote ,,,o
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, MAY -, loS'.
The Seyenty-sixth Annual Convention of the Fps
copaI Church Of Maryland met to-day in TIN. CITY:
Bishop Whittingbam was present The question oi
diyidipg the diocese comes up to-norrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
POLITICAL.

Tile Alb0ny Journal of last evening says:
The Republican National Committee OF which e;Cv.
Morgan il Chairman, net in this city to-day. Iue
,,lv business before the COMMITTEE as .arn, re-
n,cs To preliminary State organization, the diffusion
of political infrn alton &c. The time aud place Tor
tie meeting of Republican National Convention VII
be fixed at a later day.
The Journal is, of course, better authority than
the author .f the teegraphic dispatch from Albany
which appears elsewhere.
Tie great question Of Letcher or Goggin, or
(which party has shouted loudest for Slavery, is TO
be decide at the polls i'll Virginia to-day. Ihe R'ch
,aond Wig (Oppositicn) says that one OF It's OPP
moments "has resortei to most novel and ingenious
mode Of saving his bacon Fearing lest many Demo-
Gratis would vote scratched ticket be has set his
wits to work to devise plan by which the wishes oil
such voters may be defeated. That is he Is preparing
10, of creased tickets OF tickets chemically fixed up
IN such manner TO prevent the erSure OF one name
and the substitution of another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26

1.-THE following dispatch should have reached us
GU Tuesday
Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune
CLEVELAND, Tuesday, May "a, 1872
The State Rights meeting held here to-eay was
largely attended. Special trains cane in on all the
railroads, yet many unable to get passage. Six
Thousand persons came from the country. j. r. Gid
-dpgs was President assisted by fourteen VoePresi-
dents Gov. Chase spoke briefly but well and firmly.
Strong resolutions embracing much of the Resolutions
Of 90, were passed A Liberty Fund Committee was
chosen; also, Il Committee. with Gidings as Chair
mao TO apply for habeas corpns for the prisoners not
yet tried. The meeting Of the most enhus
astio ever held in the West but sually orderly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
ACADEMY OF Music.
I MAETIRI.

The age Of Martyrs for gcn's sake is over.
People have become toleraby easy about the faith
ofteir neighbours at least they think that it poor
way to their souls in the world by burning
or crucfyDg their bodies in this. We question if in
this mobile, evanescent devil-mayesre City Of New
York any subimated ecstasy for or against new
preacher could be maintained But in the old walled
cities Of antiquity, where the population grew slowly
and was fixed, and the lngOes and outgoes were small
ard commonplace the cantankerous spirit Of perse-
cution nourished by truculent hierarchy, had tine
auo place to be evolved. Ont Of these fierce contes
tati"us, and sangunary ev"lu'ions come stuff for
tragedy -nud Cornee has availed himself Of it for
bis Poliuto. Out Of THE drama is fabricated Don
izetts opera Of {" Martin" or The Martyrs"
which produced for the first time in this city at
tie Academy ast night There was very fine
ouse, and many pretty women, in all the provoking
fin.ry of opera-toilets.
The music Of this opera, though having OF the
wesby morplaces Of the Italian school, and not
few Of the "God-Save thee Commonwealth ehdings of
Italian pieces, has much to recommend it, az it is
varied in its texture, giving heather and Christian
litary and amorous. gay and dolonus strains.
The opeling affords good masculine chorus, well
rendered. uice solo by Poiuto iBriguoD, a da,hmg
cabalet'a by Pauina tpiccoomnil, rafting march
fer the military band, and fairo-middlng' air by
Severe (Amodio). In the second act we have some
vet more dromatc music, which we'll received,
aud al ensemble piece was unanimously encored.
due, and chorus and solo by Brigno were received
with iumcp.e applause, and til" singers were vo-
ciferously recalled. A. the martyrs approach their
fiuac famous duet between Brignol and Picco-
lon,ri figures aud exctes much attention aud ap-
prevail, aid the finale, which includes this duet inter
fused with other matter had a capital effect.
The opera, in Il word, Il success. There were
enough sslert points in each act to save it from
dragging; md if not destined ms whole to equal
Lucia in popularity, it will hold ace on the
stage for the excellence OF various portions. Toe
singers, orchestra and band did extremely well,
al for first performance the smoothness was re-
tnarkabe. 7 ccolomin improved il sone things, aud
mnde several capital point; Brignoli sang one OF bis
,ones with ubequaed vigor; AmOdio we have heard
dc better Tie stage arrangements were good.
tr uu phal sich well painted. The Roman sol
diers and crowds afforded very picturesque effects
Mr.. Muzio directed the orchestra vigorously. The
manager, Mr. ST. akosch, may be congratulated ON the
distinct success of this work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26

-. DUSTIN, VeIbes dhy, May ~, no
The Anniversary meetings q oil kinds were fully st
tet0cd to-day.
Tie American Anii-Ssvery Society held s annual
convection to-day, it, proceedings beng of the 81 ne
Character NJ formerly. Add e-ses were made by
Meesrs. Phillips, Garrison and other leading Abolition
isis.
public meeting in behalf Of the Southern Aid So.
cieiy war held at the Central Church this evening
and II was fully attended. Addresses were made by
Tie Rev Luther Fsrhham Of Boston: II. " Cushman
OF O. hrlet"n; the Rev. John o. Fiske ~ Bath Me-.
and the Rev. A. A. Willet.s Of Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26

MONTREAL, Wedncsday, May ., Ioo''
The extension Of the Montreal Telegraph Company
line 10 Father Point was completed early hi mcr l"g
and the wires TO that station are now working oeau'i
shin Unrcatan which lef Liverpool "n the 18th in't
will be OBJ aimed via Father Point on SATURDAY next
The new,boat OF tn. Associated Press has been re-
moved from River dn Loup to the new station anu ''e
are expected TO be much more effective than hitherto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26

LEMESwoRTH, X. T., Wednesday. May -, lo'"'
The overland express has arrived here from Denver
City Nth dates to the 18th inst The pane anotg the
emig, ants bad subsided in great measure ana a
better feeling prevailed Quartz continued to be DIS
covered, aud promised to yield wet Gold dust was
Offered in limited quantities at Denver City, but there
was no coin there to purchase it.