davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

The nripcipal item Of interest in the political world
h en- authorized announcement in The London Herald
Rhe organ Of the Conservative party that complete
md comprehensive Reform bin is to appear by re-
quest in the Constitutional Press Magazine Tor
January; and that in the event Of the Ministerial ke-
form bill being proposed, or proving unacceptable 70
the Constitutional party, the bill that is 70 De pup
kshed in this magazine Will be Immediately oroughI
before the House of Commons.
y ord Palutrston had been making public speeches
In which he highly euogized the Volunteer movement
and the enthusiasm with which II had been received
throughout the country.
The steamship Great Britain was spoken, " ali Well
AZ late az the l4th December, which strengthens the
conviction that the report of her having foundered oil
the Western Islands was base hoax.
In reply to the recently presented memorial from
Erglth merchants trading with Mexico, for protection
OF their interests, Lord John Rusten says that her
Naiettys Government eDdeavOrng 70 come to
some understanding with the other Powers respecting
the advice to be offered and the memOralsis
that no opportunity will be lost Of interfering by eonn-
sci, with view to bring about termination OF the
present devastating and sangulnary war. HIS Lord
ship audes to the difficulty of asceraining which ia
the de facto Government Great Britain and France
acknowledge the President who has possession OF
Me1ieo, and the United States another President at
Vera Cruz.
A deputsion from tie Peace Society had had az in
terview with Lord John Russell The memorial pre-
scented censured the proceedings at the mouth OF the
Peiho the warlike preparations, the conduct OF the
officers generally, and concluded by deprecaiing fur.
starting case OF scandal nad Ueen prought 70 hShi
The wife Mr.J. ii. Quincy, member OF Parliament,
had eloped with Of the family domestics. The
lady is possessed of fortune OF half million sterling,
in Ger own right. Proceedings had been commenced
for obtaining divorce.
Mr.. w II. Ward of Anhnrn Hsw-York has been
giving experiments at Wool gich Dockyard, before the
ommodore Superintendent, with his improvements on
his original ocean marine telegraph. The improve
meDts were admitted by the Committee to be exceed
ingly satisfactory.
The Belgian Government hat agreed to forward its
correspondence Il Canada aud the United States by
the Canadian mail steamers, well by the Cunard
boatS and il was supposed the German Postal League
would adopt similar arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
rnE nuRopEAN CoNGREss.

IIIE EIRUEEAN
The repcIt that the Pope had claimed the Presidency
Of the Congress for his plenpotentary Is pronounced
upfouR8ed.
Prince rftehakofi had expressed desire that the
opennp of the Con ress should take place after the
commencement Of the Russian New Year Dan. l5),
as he will be detained that day AZ his Court by the
duties of bis Office. -
Connt Aviedor representative of the Republic Of
San Marina at Paris had presented a memorandum TO
Count Walewski, addressed TO the future Congress,
protesting against the eneroachments OF Piedmont.
The nomination OF the Marquis d AuvergDe, formerly
Eubssssor Of France at Turn, the second French
nsry the Congress- gave great satisfaction
Go the friends Of Italy.
Government had, by telegraph, informed the powers
eoreerned that the opening Of the Congress will not
take place before the 18th Of January.
The King Of Naples had appointed the Marquis a.
Anonn as his rst. and the Chevalier Canefsr his
second representative at the Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
INDIA AND CHINA.

The mails from Calcutta 10 the I'D November, ana
slanobae to the 18th November, reached Alden on the
18th December
The only item Of intelligence elegraPhed IS TIE TACT
The exchange ct Shanghae was quoted ut Or. -. :,
The steamer lmperador With you snos OF we in",sn
submarine elee raph cables on board arrived u Alden
on the sih December.
Tie Bombay mail Of New. &c had reached England.
Detail, are unimportant. Exchanges ut Calcutta on
9th November upaltered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

Madrid Telegram of December 81 says:
" Yesterday S,CO0 hoors attacked the Spanish, but
were repulsed erergetcally and compelled to retreat
in great disorder cAused by grape shot and grenades
The Spanish had 81 wounded. Ten mer-of.war, form
erly stationed at Havana have just arrived 10 re-
enforce the squadron 81 Alsesras. great quantity
Of provisions had been dispatched TO ihe army in
Africa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
TIE POWERS OF THE POPE
THE sPANISH-MOROCCo WAR.
rnE TROUBLES IN HUNGARY

IRE Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Capt stone from
liverpool at $3.50 a. m. on the sAth December arrives
here yesterday.
The steamer Vigo left Liverpool for Philadelphia on
he ed December.
The steamer Cir,assisn arrived at Galway on the
afternoon Of the 23d December. She had on board
Ibs 0sy of the ship hOnat from s.. Johns for Liver
,ocl, which was abandoned at tea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ioypoy NosIY MARKET.-The fluctuations In the
pIoeeh Of The hoday Censo the 2Sd closed aai ii s't
sss for account, eI-divdend =, 80,
demand fo discount continued rather active, aud at the
Rank of the applications above tue average bar
pg Brothers fall DE- msnd at cant on seenr
They quote bar SuSer o. 9i@si Seean D0hu' 'i'
American Eagles 1914. - a.. 4,
The weekly. returns Of the Bsnk oil England e1oh an ia
grease of only 9I $50 in the bullion. -
LIyrRrooL MARKETS, Dec. N.-CoTros-Tbe
Brokers' Circular tsyt: The sdNiees from America OF lrse
receipts AZ the potts and tendency consequence 10 increase
the estimates crop caused the iket 20 oPeahesvy and
during week the Of prices has bsen do%n"ard Inc
Wind having changed import has been received
while very large supplies must be close a. band The G.de
have Therefore been only limited buyers aud holders meet
market 40 freely that week the quotations reduced
3Gd the gree decline being the new crop The sales
lie week bales including 1900 speculation,
and export The market yesteTday friday was quiet
with eo0O bales The Official quotaoss are as
follo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09

vailed IN Paris the day before the Arabia sailed That
revolution had actually broken out in Hungary, but IL
lacked confirmation.
One Of the Vienna journals had received second
warning from Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
Richardson, speneo a, Co... Circular.

Pr Atabid.J - . INbhooir zee 20 1922
The arrivals The last two days have been large, which as mlde
Lodss anxious realize ard prices q all sorts have decneds
ian Id a i at THE reduction there does net appear to be
abatement Of he do TO sell The dulnes here IL depressing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
ITALY.

A Turin dispatch of the ODD, rays that the King Of
Caycur and d. Desambros as representatives Of Sar-
DINA in the Congress.
H. BuoncomPagni arrived at Florence on the 7ist
nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
AUSTRIA.

Military PREPARATIONS continued TO be made against
the unprecedented trouble in Hungary. A rumor pre-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
TURKEY.

Ahmed Week Eaendi had been appointed Eias'ssA-
cor 10 Parf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
PRUSSIA.

The P,ussisn Chambers conyoked for tho l2th OF
January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09

THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS-
, 1860-09-05

IN APPEAL TO TBE PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS
FUR SEED WHEAT

Edtors TfesE aud Tribune:
The undersigned having been ec1t By the cit
ices OF La*rence, Kansas, 10 your city for tue
purpose Of obtaining seed wheat, 10 be sown
this fall, and hearing that conflicting statements
have been made both in regard to the extent
aad severity Of tue drouth, would respectfully
state few facts and lcave the citizens Of Chi
c&Eo to draw thar own conclusions as to the
necessity Of something being. done Immediately,
# we would avoid second years dearth.
TIE portion south Of tbe kansas 1ive.-two
thirds Of the whole Tcrr;tcry-(with tew To-
corcd exceptions, and these Of very small area)
had no rain Of .wo hours duration from early
in August, -, untillas Saturday, Sept 1st, Co.
The farmers so~ed freely Of winter wheat last
fall. but there being no SHOW to protect, nor
ram to germinats the grain, the entire sowing
was all but failure. Not one farmer in twenty
saved lis SEED.
or spring wheat, not q bushcl, It is believed,
was harvested, although hundreds u acres
| were sowu.
Corn, potatoes, Hungarian grass, buckwhef Il
and turnips hare ult been planted or Gown In
ihcr season, bat I'LL to little purpose, as no one
i. is believed, will raise huff crop, while nine
tentAs Of the inhabitants will not get back thciE
seed. OF potatoes. the great stap!e with thu
farmer, there are non< at al, not single hill
As is vel! kno1n, our people are generally
poor, and, as they depend on This years crops
for tbcir winters storee, and these having s.
agnuliy failed, they must suffer the most pinch
ing poverty, aud many Of them, with theil
wires and children, must perish with hunger
unless speedy aid be afforded.
Persons thus circumstanced cannot, o. course
purchase seed wheat, unless they can Gnt
friends who will be willing to sell it to them o,
one years time. The people Of Kansas wer'
nobly uided by Chicago in 1861. They ar'
most grateful to you for the past, and look i'm
plpriagly to you in this their darkest and mos
trying hour.
1u t,eaalf If tie people Of Lawrence End vicinity.
/ CHAs. RETSoLns,
, 1860-09-05
IMMENSE BNTHUSyASm.

DE7nolr, Sept. notwithstanding the deci-
ded appearance Of rain this morning, the Re-
publican demonstration to-day has been deci-
ded SUCCESS. 1t an early hour, crowds of peo-
pie from the interior Of the State and neiehbor-
ing towns commanced pouring in, and coutin-
ned until noon, when most Of the trains having
arrived. The number in atteu dance was yari-
ously estimated at from 10000 to 10000. The
procession, which commenced forming ut one
O'Clock, was very imposing. Three Thousand
Wide Awakes, with twenty. eight bands Of mu-
sac, SIX horse team filled with ladies dressed
in white, representing the several States, a fiat
boat on wheels duly manned and equipped. 4
rail fence on an immense platform, comprised
some Of the principal features Of the display.
Many buildings along the route OF the pro-
oession were gaily decorated with flags and
streamers; the whole making grand and
beautiful display. The procession marched to
the freight depot Of the Detroit l. Milwaukee
Railway, where the multitude IVES addressed ty
Governor Seward. All being unable to hear
him, stands were subsequently erected in 1itf:r-
cut parts Of The grounds and occupied by Cen
eraa hye, Senator Wade, Hon. Austin Blair,
Hon. Jacob n. Howard, aud other distin.
guished gentlemen.
Tbctorch light procession this evening is a
grand nflalr. 0ser three Thousand Wide
AwAkes are in procession. Along the line OF
march, rockets are being set of, bondres
burning, bulldogs illuminated, aud the streets
decorated with 1ranHpR1cncies and banners
bearing appropriate notices and devices. The
display is grand beyond description. Gen.
Nye is addressing an enthusiastic audience
from stand on the Campus Martius
and Governor Seward AID Lieutenant
Gov. Patterson of New York, have just re-
sponded to q call for speeches from the balcony
Of Senator ChandIer's residence.
GOV. Seward leaves to morrow for I.aosinz
Mich, where he speaks on Thursday mkt, aui
then proceeds to Kalamazoo, where lie speak.
on >Iturdsy.
, 1860-09-05

Walker In Central AmerIcA--Proc1a-
nation OF Tho President OF NicAr-
aqua.
The President of Nicaragua hn. issued the
following proclamation, In yiew Of the supposed
approach Of the pirate Walker to that Repub-
lie:
Fernando CAamorro, Senator, charged With
the Executive power Of the Republic Of Nicar-
aqua, 70 the inhabitants:
Compatziots-Willism Walker, the enemy of
our repose, with a parsy ot bis robbers, mena-
ces at this moment our neighbor aud sister, the
Republic Of Honduras; the danger is likewise
ours-the question is Cent? al American.
The ruins which his destructive hands scat.
tered far and near are yet smoking, these con-
tinually make us remember what we may agaio
expect from these lordes OF caruibals. The
religion Of cur fathers, our paternal hearths,
our beloved families, the very soil under our
feet, all, all will be taken from us By force
should That heartless people (geate) -whose pro-
fessed principle is the destruction Of our race
take possession Of the country.
Our past dissensions were tho cause thut, in
the late invasion, The contest was prolonged
and the ideR Of our easy conquest conceived.
Now. united, we haya but one standard, iude-
pcndence-one enemy, 6libusters. The time
and occasion has come for LIS 10 prove to the
whole world that we are able to defend our
den with impunity.
ClergJmen Of the Republic! The holy reli~
gion oi which, ye are the ministers is meuaced;
fulfil your evangelical mission.
Proprietors, fe1low.citizens all! You know
the grur1ty ot The danger. Toe government
reposes in The security that each Of you is pre-
pared promptly 10 comply with the duties i'm
posed upon yon by your country.
Soldiers Of the ARMY The miserable Van.
dats whom you caused to bite the dust at San
Jaciuto, Mossaya, Rivas, and Granada, dare
again to challenge -FOUR ierocitT 1trarusa). IRE,
pare yourselves. At whatever point Of central
America they may appear, it is to us also that
the challenge il extended. There is the danger
Of ouc country; there, homer and our oaths call
us, and there, IS heretofore, in your ranks will
be found your companion aud friend,
FERNANDO CHANoRno.
Adnn0un .Iu1H % l6GIA
, 1860-09-05

Gen. Houston has actually withdrawn his
name from the Presidential CANVASS. His
/" chauces Of success" he says "are not so
apparent''-ss 70 warrant his continuing u
candidate, he probable intended to ald: He
thinks all the other candidates ought to fol-
low his example, and promptly abandon the
fed. They have no chance OF success, and
if they persist in running. the Republican
nominee is sure to be elected. lie calls upon
bis cauntrymen to *'forge. him" and to forget
the 81 claims Of sll Office seekers" We fear it
will be much caster to do the Grst than the last.
II nli thought Of office were laid aside we sus-
pect there would be very little interest in the
election. Patriotism is a very excellent senti-
nlent,--but it leads very few men now a-days
to perform heroic acts Of selfsaerifce-
Gen. Houston declines to express preference
for any other man. lie wants to see q ''uuion
Of all national-minded men," lie calls upon
III! the other candidates to wi,hdraw.-und upon
the people at large to abandon "specious dog.
lnns, clap trsp plasiorms and ,eltctio11eerine
cant" and 10 un.e upon-sonebody who can
beat Lincoln. Modesty probably. prevents the
General from naming the man.-N. J. IinRs.
, 1860-09-05
CLAY AND BAKER AT MT. CAR
ROLL.
Flre thousand People on tho Ground


ICouctpontcnoe Of The Trcss zcd T.buue.J
Nj. cAEEnl1, Ecpt. 5, LEGO.
This has been glorious day Tor +" Little Car
roll" TIE mud sil1s aud hard-fsted farmers"
were out in full force to hear kentucky's most
worthy son, and the eloquent Baker Of Mime.
scta. Owing 10 the meeting at Polo TO morrow
We Ind smaller audience than We otherwise
would, a. tie Polo meeting drew from US ut
least one-third Of the population Of cur own
county. but this loss Was made up BY de!ega-
tions from Jackson uad Clinton counties,
Iowa, and 10 Daviess aud Ehiteside
counties in this State. Tho Lyons, Iowa,
Wide Awakes we're here in full force, also Soma
from Sabula, and from Fulton and Morrison
Multiply the number at Jim Aliens meeting By
twenty and it would not be mora than attended
our meeting to dag. The number on tie ground
exceeded five Thousand, four. 6flhs Of when at
least, were voters, the dust basing kept the
women at bone. I shall not attempt to describe
the various banners aud mottoes, ns it would
lengthen my letter beyond proper linits. As
The auctionecr says, they were "too numerous
10 MENTION" II no greater draft il made On
"ht.le Carroll'' than for 200 majority, she will
honor II without asking = discount Of single
vote. So the revolution progresses. Hurrah
for Old Abe! Yours, &C., CARROLL.
, 1860-09-05

The totnl receipts Of -four (rcduced> and
.r4in during tile week amounted to 1855
Gal bushels. There il an increase On the
week previous in -four ct 1000 barrels; o.
wllcat: $4,000 bushtls; ind OF corn decrease
q! l:o, ,ou1 bushels. There in also slight de-
rrc,sc in oatz and rye, and an inert ase IN lar
ley. Tl4ero il no material difference in the
shipments betwecn tho pas. week and those
If the week previous.
The tendency in tho wheat market during
The last wock hns been decidedly upward
ttir:s ]:aving advanced ! 10 Sc. Flour ad-
,auced 5 to ]0c on tie week. Corn declined
Ito &C. Oats and rye firm and steady.
Owing to IN active demand for voesels,
ffe;2llts have advanced to 70 per bushe1
during tic wee<-cos'ng ut IL IL 70 l6c fol
wheat IL Buffalo.
, 1860-09-05
10 litnt.

ITO KENT.-A first class two
l. ssos7 dwelling Hous-, NJ: 133 North Las.ile
street. cunt Anin9 nine liar, Gas, Water. &C.
resssntiv situatsu n Rnod nelkhkothood. Ken, very
Inv. Appy 10 FUkloGI0S & sCRANTOs. Fit
WAef G1ert. AUD c93t-1n
, 1860-09-05

Gool old Vermont, ,Le Star thai lcyor
sets ''-opeucd the Fall Campaign yesterday
with a noble victory for Republicanism. The
:ew returns received indicate that the 1sepub-
lican State ticket is carried ty TWENTY
THOUSAND MAJORITY, 1'cing the largest
eyer :.iyeu at . State election. The three
n1cmbcrs If Congress and the Legislature are
, 1860-09-05

The following advertisement appeara in Tia
.Ainm<sotian. We trust it may lead to the re-
covery Of the lost boy, and to tho restoration Of
peace to bereayed family:
"Left Washington, u. G.. some time in July,
To 60 home to his mother in New York. lie hss
not get reached hia mother, who is Eery, an1-
ious sbour him. T1e has bseu seen 1t philadel-
phia, New York city. Hartford, c., and 1t
clsm.bake in Rhode 1sland. uo has been
heard from 1t Boston, Portland, Augusta and
bangor, Maine. From some expressions he
BIS dropped, it il feared thu; be has become IN
a,1ntyt lie is about five feet nothing in height,
s1Gd ahout tho same in diameter the other way.
lie haa = red faco, short legs and large belly.
1nswers to The name Of Little Giant Talka
= great dell, snd very loud; always aboqt h.n,.
self. Has a. idea that be is candidate for the
PresidencT, nsd on, when be LETT, dreb pauts
| . white yest, and blne coat With brass buttons;
the tail is very near the ground.
gIs1sfai!y received By his afflicted mother
For further particulars address
|. AUGUST BE1xoxz, New York;
l. "W11l1s L. GoRAAx, Minnesota.
, 1860-09-05
TO yHIDE-ANAkE CLUBS.

Every Wide Awake Club should have copieH
4nf tile Political Text BOOK for 1860, compiled
by Horace Greeley and ]. F. Cleveland. Price
81. Sent By mail on receipt Of price. Clubs
supplied, Ly express, at SO per 100.
Address The It11un<. New York.
, 1860-09-05
PROF. OOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
Blood Ke1lOr0f0r.

an. 70 lie t:ssr is evssit7 ue. exhli=. a.lr anu
sna n Il
s,ua! putty. and tu !estofs aud rsnds the'Ss-
o. atsa r. To-
'ul.r m. 70 a+tn he vEhln the reach Of ai,- - n
msst r tenc an yet 70 e,tc r .i.pse
.uAs 10 ACT IN rKa'kcr AcCoko.rtE "rA 1PE II
.. sa. u he sses7s 3,
4, af!ay Al n'ry u. aud 9TH y t.ttn". e A.
.Rts Sy Il u Il d e. ct m
Q,itls eoppo.ed Entirely .fvsGttahies nd th2' h
@'herousby combining r SweT', ,ne md soothing y
~ %utL ! remedy las long teen fet To- des DER,
,pm e shs nsa 1ea ~ b. IL ,1e ~ ~ ISpS5
suffered fFym debility for nt r. no neaea s.u
a kno ~'rtst .v.n 70 =. ,hat ass'ntT fo'io.s Al
opento The at2 Is Ct N ny ot1as mot tsas serors
y which p:or humanity !, eon, n,taasl. n.he such u
Rrosseu pyRtp II Le's:f 1Rs:
n ~! 81. sweats. Lastu: :, Gti't-s isi I'D Al
81 e.
mini. q ti1ity e. s,,1" I'VE GSmol. 1t. -
ss ST.
h sn aiSit; .ss csss aa
n Guilty u B'eAa ny md ,nde:d ~ nl;hs fnnme:
n.ax DSs ~" II 'he
I.ha snd Fever. hut prevent alt ntt1Cts Ars{ne 4.
frc m N!sspailc lhdienc*s and c7re the d%ea4tr r
W l. AMI ptr-lstenllJ upon fhe hillary rTern
Ing The livert actnu- PrpnotlFE. la fact, all tht p
eI tetions AID rtions II to- >yttcn, t. will H.
n All BIZ prevent sny d. erlous consequences fLI b
LOVING noop Ct Of climate and water: hster
III tr4ye lc,s Atoul have ! bottle v:'h tbeu.
ii slluuld take tate sbncDfu IT eas. tefare eat
tor AsIt presents c.'siiveoess. -tIerehsens tht
n digestive kans, sbtulf te in the h.tts nf all
Ixisons OF sedei taTJ haps STUDENT, r1Int-ters.t
| Ht.Yayy men. AMI all adfs n 2ccusfrU I'd to-.
much out door exercise sscud Always use IT,. II n
n thev vtI! I'd AGREEABLE. III a4A1 snh et1ceLt
rrued7 Ax,iEst those ills whi.h rob them Of TIE
u tea4,y; for besuty clnDot exist VIII out health.
srd hsal,h .nn exist willie The ovs Irregular.
he, to1 ,nue. THIN RAn, the Cordial Is erfett
r., Wothtr's hel.ef. Taken = mn.tn two btfort
~ tne npal trial vii a;a tie dseadiu :s:ot ri F.
| r pe-!ett ease and ts'ety tHEsE u so A1.T.KI
y ;aRotr IT, THIS C0e1 l.L = ALI W CLAIN r0E II
MUTH ERs, Tai IT: And to you We appeal 'e =
'da14 hters befo.c be too Ase hu: al-o Jonr
snd hushaids while The form r trouu fafte d.
H1eY. Of gees down to premature EG4vt i
raiheF ttan let thrir condition b. knoEn in me-
P me atter arc often d xed " with the eIc!t-
IL mrnt o, business TIA. It wefs MT for they
ftnn late 10 sfrest theT fatal lAl hut the moths
| n Is tlwaYs >l.i ut and to you We confidently ar-j
n r+a. for ~ sure your revtE fail NJ a8xc:I-r
" viii up%ryukly ponf Jnu to Pfof. Woods Kes:o-
,ative Eo1la and Blo.d RenoT2tor The Il me il
1;.Ich shou!d AlvsEs on ha1d II time Of reei.
@. j. WOOD, Proprietor,
| ~ n,osdusy. New York, aud III Masttt ssrest,
| s,. Lauit, Ho,,aad eold by at good DrugK.sts
| " Priee One Dollar PER Bo tle- se5 |,
, 1860-09-05

{SrehIal Correspondence OF the Frrts and Iitbcne.]
The great Camp Meeting Of the Chicago Dis
trict, at Dssplaincs Station, closes on Wednes-
day. On Monday erening, Rev. Mr. Adams
preached to large and ten-iTe audience. Tho
praTer meeting which followed was the greatest
meeting Of the kind held on the ground The
was filled with penitents. Another prayer meet
ing was then opened at the rear Of the seatings'
by Rera. Mckaig, Eddy, and others. It WAS
opened with powerful e1hortation by Rev. Nc
kaiz, and about 80 pcnitents presented them
selves for prayer; about one hundred seeking
religion ut the two meetings, among them
were several elderly men and women. Between
thirty aud forty we're converted during the
evening, making over fifty at the public prayer
meetings lor the day. And in TIE woods away
from the cncampment all throu. The week,
little groups have been gathered in prayer, or
persons were alone IN prayer. Many CONVEX
sipus have taken place at these grove meetings.
Early Tuesday morning the people we're
awakened by thunder storm. The rain came
down in heavy showers, but did not dsmpen
the a1dor Of the people, for ADORE the roar Of
the storm could be heard all around the en-
| eampment the songs Of praise. One melody
suggested by the circumstances by which they
were surrounded, the chorus Of which is
| "we Il stand ths torn; II wonr be Long;
"Wen Ancholssy and By" appeared to be
the fayorite. The most Of the tents turned the
rain 10 that the inmates suffered but little in.
convenience.