davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-29

No AAnrxEs OnDERRp TO HAnpna,s PEuny :.
hwo statea In photographic despstch ftom Cbam
bsssss'g, Pa, Pahiished by ths sswsp.psrs d yes
sesdsy, thsf the "eecsetzsy Of War had ordered q
marines 70 the Hsspsr's Ferry Amary.n Ths ma
has are under the direction Of the secretarv q
ne Navy, and We lesrn, that no such order ha,
been given BY him. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-29

yoha ID. Ausfin = Surveyor Of the cassom. ~
fssvidsnes, 3 Il, Vice WIN. O. Banker, dscesse1 4.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21
NOTICE Of REMOVAL

r. VIllb Ut hl4NUN 4 I.
y ~ HIDES, OH AND LEATHER
FRANCIS II. GRUPY
informs me pd' !yt he has 20 his new are
H2ii1s q 'tihNf STREET, directly in the his
80 NauG ami door from Lombard street, composite
hbins'- - Lords waehousc where will found fresh
am con-. =" assortment % EN FRY KIND AND QUALITY
..F Ira itl., especially emCck and Oak Leather
i,nesS Birdie and Lace leather, PRIME Wax Upper Kips
III sans French Calf skins, etc, noicSa}e and retail
Father. aud Carriers TOOLS Bark Mills, best and com.
mon Grades Of taDnrcS OILS always on hand.
!tlnef and Leather bought aud sold On commission and
cash advances made on nsEnllents.
foriu1Jt-: information address
;,, /. H. GRUPY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21

CdARLESTON, November 16-Arr. ship W V Kent
Cadiz.-Cfd. steamship Marion, New York
November i6-Noon Cid. brig Yelona, New York;
scnrs X NJ Prince, do j. P. Wetherel Boston
RICHMOND November l5.--Arr. schrs D. S Rue Al.
6any NJ A Fredmore, Lynchburg and CIaremont n
ork; Hickman, White Squa Colorado r l.. Stock
Ion, west wind T. r. King, Venus, NJ A. Guest, L. R
Ogden John Crockfri and Kadosh all from Phadelpha
-CFd. schrs j. T Williams, VIM. B. Castle, John
Jones and Gallego, n York.
NORFOLK, November l6.-Arr. schr II. Youmans
New OK .--Cld brig Russian, Jamaica.
WiLMINGfON, November l5.-Crd. brig Mary McRae
london: schr Geo. Daily Now York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21
TNGE MERCANTILE AGENCY
CT
} D. PRATT Il co.

D. PRATT & CO,
CORNER or HALTi3GRE ASD S. kLEs
me ropri"torS respectfully invite such Merchants az are
Lt subscribers to the Agency, and who goods on
reo :" cal ana examine system and reiiab
~ o. oa' tornIauo. tsn long the
se5t in"7es Of thousands q merchantS in the der
t ces East and eSwh0 have years subscribers
We can assure all will call whether thew sell goods m
i es or country towns, ample satisfaction az LA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21
Ma LAURENCE THOMSEN 4 co.
- EXCHANGE PLACE, HEAD OF COMMERCE.
eAsSEz5Z STREET

BRANDIES, WINES SEHARS, &c,
Offer for sale extensive assortment OF ~
BRAN ELS:
j. HGnnessy; Otard, Dupuy Co. Jean Louis 1871; Supe
rior old Cognac Jules Robin Co; A. Seignette: John
Durand CoOf various grades All in S Bonded are
houses. " ~ ''e
WINES:
sherry, Madeira, Port Sicily Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga Vines in casks. Also, ChamFage, Caret and Hook
dias ~ W A7Ni''o N''
HOLLAND GIN, of Bickers "Grape' brand-of highly
approved quality London Brown Stout Porter Scotch
and India Ale. Bordeaux and Marseies Sweet oil Sar
ulIeS, Aaccaroni, ermice, Olives, Capers &c, &c
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a number
OF the most celebrated ma factT1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21
Bail 2Na0s.
LA d ssss as FOR THE
a ~ \ = Ncd& WEST 4

45GAs - Eit1ss sas5 FOR THE
On and after November 4th s5S EH ~ BOA
Leave Camden Station, Batmorr-,,i, lsvc.,t s,.,.,
fHE IL VEST s s6TTa I'VE A9 Ih
trains go drec ~ 5hT TF ,, EST hof'
Between Baltimore 9G @ and rsi 4SSIEE 5f
between Cumberland and Wheeling by VIM 40 a; ~ train
Grafton and Pafkersbur take the 4O5 NJ train 1 f pg%sen
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at.,5p,,
and "a froP 81 Frf 9G5H;t a IA A c n,
a. Ms and AS p NJ and Ecotts Mills at 745 A. M and
F0R WASHINGTON AND TIE SoUTH
Leave Baltimore at - and 100 A. NJ and and 1907
Baltimore at 20 and 7.45 A. NJ and 20 and 8 20 r. o.
sundays At 320 p ~ only. The second and third train
fourth trains Baltimore the second and third from
For tickets Of every kind information 1t apSiV I s
ENGLAND Agent or at the Iicb ct Office, Camden
l. NJ COLE General Ticket A@ent mans ''i BI2
l IEzl - y, I'VE %E ~ y =, Dr.
OPEN TO GREEN SPRINGS AND oWINGS' MILLS
On and after The l? o. October the cas- WI leave CaIver
owings Mills at and a H. The socck ain Connects Sgs
places tickets are sold at reduced prices '''
ol3f IEwIN x TAYLOR.
lIslSzs $50 VS. roe r. TIE IiI3..--.
NORTHERN c AMP eE 4 + # c PLACES
5EHIE$| + 1bB1EG422HiLE3TA2z
On and after MONDAY, June q IN. 1885
nj, -. IHREE DAILY TRAINS
"il ne run owe, this Road follows, viz:
Isl me man Train leaves daily SUNDAY svceped AT e
9th aIF% at Harrisburg atli7 A. H. tnsc connecnr
p, PiTTSBURG AND THE p,ErT
ny 'Hls IRAN passengers for the Noua-,
arrive at WilamspOrt "a : = n and - ". iIs
where tiey lie over all night. '' so '''' b.
Ic ne SG n eng Niagara Express Train leaves daily
= M ?nIayl ak + ~, arriving Harrisburg al 81
r. M3 "li$msr9r at y T. y FIlir: at i IT, ana BnfsIo
AZ !H5' a. NJ, and !a"af. Falls p NJ next av ri
tram connects q EDira with trains for ''
/ -N'i' ihh CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN MEM
,-,-.n YORK AND CANADA.
anu ~ 2alaI2 with trains Tor Suspension Bridge . n, r
VIA tS t.[tat NessIi Railway for all parts of
! a, 1,AN-liA AND THE V EST AND N0RTTEE,
n - i N!AcIi.I and Chicago press leaves daily ar =
LIn ~ i'll ia.Lsu'E 10 az r. II and flrrr con.
ant! al parts Of the Ng,t. '' ''' A'''S''ui+
tor For hEDfutn SPRINGS take IA A NJ and P NJ
u& connect at Harrisburg with Pcnusy vaUa RoiIroa
top ~ '''''''''E'O' anu bT"du
Fer % YORK! CARLISLE, CALEDONIA and DOUBLING
T ~ My En- L!TTLESTOWN, GETTYSBURG and
! train Saturdays ' '''''" ""i'J' an" . J. n
r"r lC and further correct and reliable
pv%s apply az We Ticket Office Calvert station X y c"rt
o OaIEert ana %rAuklin streets Baltimore N " '''''
| John EiGN ny, ASA S,7,.,f,t Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21
Steamboats,.
NOTICE. ~. Cs.s4.z==.1
.E E=sassaszsls IMPORT4NT 80 !Ess=ssS

OfIJYYIRN
IN view Of the approaching fall trade the baltimore Sloan,
acket company have, in connection with the Southern
,oods . ''' ie1''e" uleii rates on through
me L2ioWng exceedingly low tariff has been adoptei bv
steam Packet Company. in consideration 81
uuEh shlpnlentS from Baltimore to GodsborO' and WI
hlhston, ". c., via Portsmouth, Va: ~ -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21

AA WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
fkgss5AssSS BLACK TEAS, &C
lAtzz&SszSfz p. TIERNAN X son,
Ofer for sale the following articles of their own Importation
particularly for family use:
SHERRY WiNES-i marines finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries in wood and in glass O.
PORT WIN ES-Sandemans competition red and white
wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice
HOOK WIN -Jahannesberger, Steinterger Marcobrun
ner Canlnet, llep. frau milch, BroHneberg CT 1876
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandon's finest, in
quarts and pints.
Rrandes. $500
RuMS-old and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada and from
the Islands, imported direct from London
HOLLAND GIN-The best quality-Tiernan brsni-and
mixture of aromatic poison in It, ~ '
200 half chests of the finest SOITCHONC
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21
tMines. Yi0uOrs. &t,

% CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &C.
trsRF J. b. CHARRON & CO, AGENTS
g4esa& FOR VINEYARD PROPRIETORS
IN FRANCE,
Have just received and sale very superior COGNAC
BRAHBlES vintage of ISL Charron Pere ct ls Brand;
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Branes, various yins=es.
Bordeaux Claret Winesrom low finest grades: Burgun
dy vines from medium to very best grades produced in
France superior White Wines; Champagne Wine various
qualities. : = " F|
house duty paid 49,
Also on CONSIGNMENT 10 bbs very old and prime Monon
gaea Rye W hiskeys; 10 hhls. very old copper distilled
bo9r6on MhiSkeys 200 bbS fine medium grades Bourbon
ana ye hsEey to which invite the attention those
in want of pure liquors. Office No l34 LOMBARD STREET
uOlTs Glst OF IlAnNNer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-21

%RnWILLIAM +. GETTY
&SEa5 DEALER IN FOREIGN
$a4AssSA AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
s F. CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD STREETS
lnVtfS ast9nton 70 his carefully selected stock Of
WINES
GIN,
,.;.,, =, RUM, ETC,
with the assurance fIom him that every article shall prove
imdortatiun. ~ VIZ WEI -
DOYESTTr TyOUOPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11

and their children are on short allowance at homo
TIL, 4. .hont the extent OF wisdom which Is
nr,.ched by free traders, and It is 10 excellent
k,epinR with their usual facts. When gold was
going out at the same rate, IN the spring AMI sum-
mer of 1851. the country wss told by The Journal
Of Commerce and such prints that was only an ar,
,y,cl. IL merchandise Ike cotton or tobacco, and
belonged Il the legitimate exports. Tue crash thu.
f,Iov,d soon alter az the elimination of the
Tariff of ls46. and which the gold Of California
had Temporarily diverted, told rather difereat
story: bot these self-sppolnted orac-s do not APP
pesr 10 have gained much wisdom by the Instruc-
tiop. II another should crumbe about their ears,
perhaps they mgat begin to think iha. gold nid
some other relation, Use snd value
The LecomptoDites are not paid of yet. Mr..
Bucbapan does not appear TO respect Gen. Tsyors
principle. Of not leaving bis wounded behind him.
Mr.. Hatch OF Buffalo Mr. Taylor of Brooklyn, Mr..
Adj Of Pennsylvania, and other deserving patriots,
who offered themselves up as sacrifices, have been
here TO get some tnfIng recognition, under the as
surances that were gwen during that memorable
struggle They do not appreciate the discrimna-
iion extended 10 Clancy Jones and Bishop and
that class of worthless, whom the Presid INT st once
honored with dignity and profit On the contrary,
they thnk il rather hard to find themselves excluded
from the crib, When known 10 be both hungry and
thirsty. 1t would not be 40 bad if Mr. Buchanan
wa. ignorant Of their suffering condition But De
knows oil about tnrlr prlsallOns, and yet mas no
bowels of compassion. Mr.. Ahs brother, it is
true, vas noticed to the extent Of purchase of
mules, during the contractors war in Utah. but
that token is now exhausted, and the ex VI. G.
requires consolation for himself II is hard to tell
what can be done for the ew-Yorkers, unless the
Hon. John Cochrane, who has charge OF the heavy
business, sh, ud take them in hand
Since Miramon completely turned the tables
on Mr.. McLane by refusing to receive his commu-
u ca..3l Lack
the Administration is much puzzled how to act 10
Mexico. The dispatches received here admit that
uarez is on bis lat legs, and it is clear ne cannot
continue 10 bold his position of inactivity, with any
prospect of eDistiDg sympathy or support. All the
stories heretofore circulated of the progress OF the
so. called Liberal cause have turned out to be regu-
lar canardS. Juarez pas not advanced peg, since
Mir,mon took possession OF power and every I'M
portant attempt of The Generals who are noml-
DslDy acting in concert with him has been defeated
Mr.. McLane will be apt to come home with a flea
in his ear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11
THE CENSUS-ROGER PRYOR.


WASHINGTON, June Z, l-D9.
1t is time public attention was turned to the nee
essary preparation for the next census, and ntei-
gent inquiry directed 10 the best means for max
ing il valuable and instructive compilation. The
Secretary of the Interior whose particular Depart
ment is charged with its supervision, called the
attention of Congress TO this subject in his last
Annual Report and the sum of $4,000 was sppro-
prated for the preliminary arrangements. No no.
tice has yet been given of any application Of tnis
money, and the hope is now entertained that 1t
may be- deferred until Congress can legislate more
fully and knowingly.
A clause was inserted in the act of May %. $50,
which provides that if other law shall be passed
prior 10 the lst Of January 1850, superseding II,
the Secretary Of the Interior shall proceed 10 take
the eighth census, according to its provisions. Mr..
Thompson recommends an adherence to the plsn
of l-50 mostly upon the ground that it will afford
better means of institutng comparisons and deter
mining relative progress than any other. To that
extent the plan may be useful: but the fact il well
known that 1t Is imperfect IN many essential re-
spects, and can be improved with great advantage.
Ii requires some confidence to assume that the ex-
perieDce of ten Years has developed nothing which
could add TO the sources or forms OF information
for this national work which We're prescribed at
the beginning OF the last decade. At all events il
would be well 10 test that assumption before adopt
ing blunders which have slIesdy tended To confuse
the public mind, and to impair materially the lin
tied value of the last census.
Ii is very obvious there must have been some
special object designed BY the act of ls5O. IN pre-
scrbing that it should remain in force if not super
seeded by other legislation before the LIST of Janu-
airy, lS60. Congress meets annually on the first
Monday in December, and no important business is
ever attempted before the let of January. Conse-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11

preferences IL s content IN hope that public opln
ion will vet recognize them indispensable u the
purity Of the ballot and the safety OF our insti-
iuiions. The example and influence OF the edl'or
of this journal have been in the highest desr'r
serviceabe 10 the consolidation Of the now great
Peoples Party of Prnnsy lyana. Time and again
il bss gone into battle and come out victorious.
From such snteced-nts, what an oyershadowIng
contamination may W. no. loob for Shen the day
of national gladstors5p shall arrive
1t j. believed that upward of 1000 houses VIII
b. built here thl- season C,pital. which bad been
sisenatng for many months, was reused ioto acts-
ty first by the city railway system, IN pushing
which 10 lis present extraordinary extent an
immense amount Of modey was circulated. As
much more must BE- expended before it Is all IN.
sbed Up. for some of these roads are being pushed
away out INFO the little villages, eight and ten niles
away. Along these routes, and at their term'nl,
smart men, who Know bow 10 cut mp farms INTO
town luts. have done thriving business, and spec
ulatIon In real estate may b. said 10 have entered
on q new career Building has folio red AS con.e-
querce Of these new facilities for escaping rom the
confined ALLEYS of the city. The filling up OF these
new houses brings more grist Ia the Golfers OF tue
railway. Indeed, these two interests, railways
aud horise-bullding seem to stimulate and
sustain each other. There seems to be no
route on which the former can be ald
down SO poor as not Ia be able 10 yield a
profitable return. Ii the business does not exist
upon il, the railway appears TO possess magical
ability 20 create it, The building of these roads
and houses bas kept thousands OF mechanics and
labor-rs busy foe nesr year past. All the co'lat-
eral brsncbrs of trade have been powerfully stimu-
lated by the new movement Phsdelpois no
longer sends to Troy or Newark fer her cars, a'
they are now built with in her own borders. why
this new railway interest has been pushed so sud
denly To such extreme lengths, IS easily explained.
Those who went into it early as projectors-some
of them v it'll DO capital beyond their shre~dness-
have come out in single year independently rich.
As examples of this kind are contagious, Others
sought to secure portion OF the abundant har-
vest so evidently ripe for the speculative sickle
aud hence this most extensive development OF the
passenger railway system among us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11
FROM flashing Ton.
IMPORTS AND MISUNDERSTANDING THE
WOUNDED-MEXICO.
From Our Own Correspondents.

From o VI Own Core spondent
WASHINGTON, June >, 1859.
When practical mel venture TO eXpostula.e al
the enormous imports of the last two months, and
to suggest that the heavy drain of gold, which, in
four weeks, has distracted over Sl5, 100000, if
continued, must necessarily bring another sudden
contraction of the currency, if not reyulson,
they are met with the usual cant Of superficial
speculation, that our exports Will compensate for
tbs loss. Whist exports No breadstuffs have
been OF can be sent abroad. under the recent rise
simply for the that there are not enough for
home consumption. In some parts Of the West
two successive crops have failed, and the fact is
notorious that -four and corn are worth much more
to-day in the rich region of Central and Western
Iowa, than they are here on the Atlantic In fact,
-four is transported there from Western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, and corn, which, in what msy be
called the normal condition of things that is, with
ordinary crops, is only worth 10 or IL cents q
bushel, will pow readily command 81 -.
Beside the failures OF these two years, the West
is now grosniDg under load Of debt TO the East,
and Vet that vast region, which in fair times con-
sumes large share of foreign fabrics, is expected
under these disadvantages not only TO furnish its
usual quota of demand, but to send abroad imag-
mary breadstus to pay for them, while the farmers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11

ouently, this provision would be- virtual cann L
alton of the plan of 1850, unless movement. should
be made early in the next Session suspandlus 1t, or
q new bill passed This may be a very Convenient
mode OF foi.ting persons into employ ment upon the
rec0mme ndatlon of being connected with the last
census but il will hardly answer the purpose after
being once Ventilated. The fact is We'll known
here and will be disclosed 10 the public, through
call for information mex, Winter, that stt1n-
ton was given TO personal profit in the compilation
of the census than IA the work itself. IL was con-
veTted into job as the catalogue OF expenditures
for ofice-rent, foreign travel. and other eN,ravi-
caut iteus will show. when the inquiry snail be
answered. That swildng process sh,l! not be
repeated with IMMUNITY, If exposure eau prevent u
The whole scheme is perfectly UNDERWOOD, as the
public will have an opportunity of discovering 81
the proper time.
Mr.. Pryors proposed retirement from The
STATES is generally regretted, tor however much
We may differ With most OF his political opinions,
the ability and manllbess which be hss always ex
hIblted entltle blm TO respect aud honor. tie VIII
carry into his new calling tn. personal esteem OF
many who are now actively identified With the OPP
position, and who likely In hold the same party
relation bere,fter. As a Democrat, Mr.. Pryor
has coursgeousy ceDsufrd the short-coml rs # the
Administration aud scourg'd those dscredtaols
personal associations which have so seriously CON
promised its character az home and abroad. Ii
others had pursued similar course with as nuch
holiness much Of the humiliation in high pisces,
which is still witnessed, might have been spared 70
their cOnseLtIbg occupants.
, 1859-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. aas.-Parry Ned. Collins,
ESQ.,, Consular Agent a& Amoor River, Asiatic
Russia, has arrived in this city and expects to
sail in the course Of few days, on his return
thither, By way Of St. Petersburg.
1t appears from bis statement that american
several ships haEins sailed from the United
States TO participate this year in its rich traIc.
They have taken out assorted cargoes Of mer-
chnndise, Including cotton goods, wines, liquors,
ship stores, chandlcry, ali kinds of hardware,
machinery, steam engines, dc.
There are now in the waters Of the AMopr
6ve steamers built in this country. 4 Russian
officer, Capt DavandoG. ut present in New York,
is experimenting the construction Of steam en-
gines and machinery to be placed in gun boats
to be constructed on tie Amooy, which is uari-
gable for steamboats, at least 800 miles. The
climate is similar TO northwest Canada, mad the
agricultural productions about the same The
principal yalue Of the country Is get deyeloped
is for its furs and mines, but when steam Gun
munic@tion shall be fully established, the trade
will be increased in other productions, and ST.
IBERIA and Tartary will add its treasures to those
Of the Amoor country from Moscow to the head
Of the Amoor, 4 distance Of 900 miles. There
are upwards Of 500 cities, towns, and villages OF
industrious inhabitants The Amoos Company
this rear sent to tile Atnoor River three or four
vessels with full cargoes, together with iron
unite the mouth Of the Amoor with Siberia By
regular line Of steam packets.
The recent ukast of the Emperor Of Russia
permitting Siberian e1ilcs to cnigraie to The
Amoor, is with . view Of settling the shores oI
that River and developing the resources Of the
country.
The construction Of railroads is contemplated
and also lines Of telegraph, connecting With
Moscow and other distant points. =
All these movements of The Russian GoycTu.
, 1859-09-24

NOTICE TO THE CApETs.-The members Of this
Company are hereby requested to attend meet
ing at their headquarters, this (saturday)
evening. No excuse for non.attendance will be
accepted, as business Of the greatest iupor.
lance demands the immediate attention OF the
company.
By order, E. E. ELLSWORTH, Commandant.
). Il. HAYpok, Orderly.
, 1859-09-24
$4,000 Hsr<fr<e-Shs Slate Froposfsioi
Htj<e&sd-

ST. Lor,s, Sept esd.-The Denver City Ex-
press With dates to the 18th inst, reached Lcas-
enworth to-day, bringing SIS, 900 in dust, being
the largest single shipment yet received.
The returns from the mining districts glve a
majority of 600 against State Constitution.
ATigilance Committee had been organized in
consequence Of the frequency of dePredations
upon property. Three alieres Lad already been
banished.
a State orFanizasiosso of The Pife's Peak couutr,
has been defeated.
The mines arc yielding more abundantly on
ACCOUNT Of the increased quantity Of wuter., ;
The bayou Sa!ade mines were realizing from!
one ounce to $l50 per day.
, 1859-09-24

3HECN :
M3xcu CHUNK. Pa., Sept. ss,-Rsin has fallen
steadily during the weck, md the tehigh river
through the turn Was oyeraowed, and the streets
are covered with water, varying in depth from
six inches to three feet Almost all tho cellars
are full of water, and the residents are con-
structing cofFes.dauas 70 protect their houses
The inhabitants hare been ut work night and
day to provide for the safety Of their property.
Ills impossible to estimate the amount Of dau.-
u.e done, To move about towp, It is necessary
to do SO in boats or to take to the hills.
EAs7os, Pa, Sept: e3.-The dumsse done TO
the East Pennsylvania 4 Lehigl Valley 4. r..
had been repaircd, and the trains are running
regularly,
, 1859-09-24

Sco7cH CArncu.-TAa Communion SssT.c:s Of the Il"
formed PEs shytcan Church will he held In the Reformed
Dutch Church, Of sa7eatnoa and Monroe tteets
Public worship Saturday afternoon At Sabbath forenoon
a. TO- Sabbath Ming nj TX asd Monday evening At TH.
Rev. Samuel Lloyd OF Fozuon.uk will a.at the rastor
Rev Robert rattesnu- 6e.scea according to the order o
the Church Of Ststlsnd.
-Eev. ~ L. RICE D. D.. will preach n the Third Pres.
bster,n Church. of Carpenter and West Washington
st.eets, tomorrow, 1t 10Y O'Clock, A II.
Eer. Willis Lord D. D. viii aso preach In The sa,ne plaee
Inth.cveaine. ut * O'Clock.
ST JAMEss CHc1cu-The hour OF Sunday afternoon sec
yiee In St. jamea'a Church Is O'Clock