davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17
Bs BARNARD 4 BUcKEY. Auononesr,.
Georgefoscs, n. C.

h9IE Ad AHc 81 l..isS 81
~ e,s oes, IN Tot Of the premises. We vi sell
Hotel !" situated the corner of Market space and
the Canal. This Heusets new and IN pe,fect order,
nsck building; there exos lent and dry oe lar
This house IL in q most excellent pos itIOn, 10
q punctusl tenant.
This sale offers an oppOTtupity 60 ACQUIRES coed
GUINNESS location, or for an Investment
Terms: One-third cash; the 70 sldue IN 6, ~, s-d
Is months, vim interest, aud secured BY q deed Of
trust on the property. Title perfect
au IL RARNAkD a BUCKLEY, Aucts.
By J. C. MCGUIRE CO.. Auchoneers.
NEARLY NEW FAMILY BAROUCHE
n AT tVcTloN.-d'n SATUR "a Y morning next
az Il1s O'Clock, We will sel, 10 front Of the Asotcs
Rooms
A nearly new one horse Family Bsrouohe with
falling top, made by Young. 81 this city.
Terms. credit Of two, four, aud six me nths
for notes satisfactorily endorsed, besriuf int4rest
an ls-dts J. c. MCGUIRE a CO.. Apots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17
AMtlSEM E,N1S.

A GRAND MILITARY AND FANCY cos
TINE Ball wi take place at he an
spRRfS iER NIL TIE 8 LPHUR ~
August. A sufficient number of Mares nave tnI
liant affair
stages and hacks connect with each train IN Wa
renton and deliver pa $50 myers at the Springs in ~
ND ROBERT HUDGIN, Proprietor.
ARIBALDI FESTIVAL.
The TURNER SOCIETIES of WASHINGTON and
,Ax georgetown, assisted by the Singing As ~
&1l& ,oci ations Msenaerchor Saeng.rbns d &kRSS
- LtSdertofdt, respectfully announce that "a
GRAND FESTIVAL
On MONbAY, August 10Th,
IN THE PARK, sKvsNTH STREET;
10 express their sympathy and procure pecuniary
Now struggling for liberty and Independence under
their gallan. and her ic leader, I
GENERAL GARfBALDL.
Addresses will be delivered In the German. Italian
and English languages: to commence at O'Clock,
Choruses. executed hy the United Singing AssocIa-
ton, after which regular pic mic anu sements.
be present = ' '
Tho procession will leave the Turner Hall, near
the railroad depot, precisely at O'Clock m.
Omn buses will run from the Capitol and Seventh
street 20 The Park ut short intervals during the
day aud evening at 10 cents per passenger
IIckets can be had at the principal hotels, res
tauTauts aud music stores
AdmIsslob to the grounds, Is cents for gentlemen
ladies free. An III n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17
A. GREEN, luct.

MAkSHAL'S SALE,-in virtue Of a writ Of
" herl faclas issued from the Clerks Once OF
the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for
the County of wsshIngton, and 20 me al eoted.
Gu expose to PnbIc sale, for cash. in font Of tle
DAY, the 18Th day ofAugut next 1885, at II O'Clock
m. Al oefsndsnt's rlght, title, osIm and interest
Washington, ID. c together with eli and sinr a ar
the improveme"ts thereon seized and levied 40 IN
as the property OF John r. Dyer, and vi be sold ~
saosff ludIclals NO. ga. 20 OctO her term 1850 a
favor OF Margaret NJ Dyer, wife Of ID: Corse.
US. Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
n T-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17

Ny A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
. HANDSOME THREE-STORY FRANZ
Houses ON l3hTH STREET, on THg ISLAND n
AycTIoN On TT hsDAY Y, the 2Ist instant ina /
sell ~ front OF the premises, ats 0 clock p. M.
part OF Lot No6, IN squsre No. 267, with the i'm
proyemenu whoh are two rood tbs story frame
houses with be "a building, containing eit h or ter
rooms each, " tn passage.
THIS property is Handsomely sftu.ted, fronting
on lS4 street west. between south b and G rtreets
near the Smithsonian Grounds,
Terms ): Qne 1ourlh cash; balance in 6, II, H. and
"a months. for notes b-aring ietesest from dsT ~
ipdispu,abe.
au Is A GREEN lnct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17

THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL.
$40 EIGHTH ST.. BETWEEN K AND l. Srs.
studies Will be resumed in this ins Tuition on
MONDAY, Septenbor Sd. Circulars at book stores
an l6-u A G RICHARDS. PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17

y CLARKS' FEMALE PERIODICAL Pitts
Also, REYNOLDS SPECIFIC for Cont or
Rheumatism, by ---s-l =. = 80.
. ..- g. FORD,Jr.,
Pharmaceulist
aa - wv corner 18th ST. and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-17

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
,JARS-the best and cheapest article in use
e S ana see: Also supPly of Coxes Gelatine
. fresh lot Of NJ ioinas, SC, Just received at
MoORE'S West End Drug Store,
du lO-2W - --#-.- Ilx Pa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01


85-Xcarly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
male.
All advertisements from transient persons or strung
ers, to he paid far in 0tlrGncs.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year.
OF 50 for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other persons, as
well ns all legal advertisements, and advertisements
oaucon sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
R5- Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions. will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. nOvlltJ9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
WHEELING, VA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE l. 1860

Ma the moon give thee wisdom, and the
planets rain joy upon thy pathway May
thy years be MS the years of the aged one
upon whom Niu Raj Smiles, and thy days
like unto the pleasant hours OF the blcst.
MooRAGAKE AwAIzI
City OF WAsH-ING-ToS,
the 22d day of the 9th month
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

Z CASKS OF TURKISH g. GERMAN
- PRUNES, 40 bush. rOun and split Peas,
800 lbs Lintcls- ,an excellent article for sOup)
400 lbs Fresh Caraway Seed
200 lbs of the very finest sweet spiCel Frencl
Chocolate.
200 half and quarter boxes of Sardines,
d cases Cross Blackwells celebrated English
Pickles.
:: cases of ..soycrs Relish' aud ..saucess,"
80 whole, half and quarter drums of Figs,
8 Frales of Fresh Dates,
81 whole, Il and Il boxes Malaga Raisins,
S bags AIicamt Soft Shelled Almonds,
5 '' Fresh Naples Malnuts,
! do FiIhertS,
do PhImnuts,
50 boxes splendid Coast Oranges,
10 dU Fresh Lemons,
10 doZ quart bottles Branded Peaches, fresh
Cherries and Peas,
900 Fresh -GOCu3IlLIiSss ,tIIUIJ rHnCy anu 10
nestle Groceries Just received and for sale cheap at
thO new store of G. WAI. REESSING,
IS Market, near Quincy st.,
mh2O [UHion copy. Wheeling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
JOHN II. LAKTN,
rsnrcosuor to Mhcclrr & L.nkfn

Successor To wheeler Ihktnl
WILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection Oh Thursday, March 29th, new
and we'll selected assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings!
Also complete assortment OF GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NISIIISG GOODS.
The patrons of the old firm and the public in gem
era are respectfully invited to call AMI examine my
stock before making their purchases as intend sell
ing at small profits to cash aud prompt purchasers
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old
firm, solicit continuance Of the same for the new
establishment. JOHN T. LAiIN, Merchant Tailor,
DIRECT IIPoRTATION.
HIAST STEEL.-1O tons Wilson IIawSsworth, Eli
7 son { Co.'S, Jessop & SONS and sandersnn & nros
Cast and Shear Steel just received direct from Shelf
field England. For sale low by J. y. VANCE,
apl7 No. 90 & 62 Mum st.
OS HHDs. BACON SHOULDERS, at
70 ap2S LIST, MORRISON & COS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
,I1oicc EirSt Class IlSUTance
IN NE

.c,s,, Capital SlOOOOO0, absolute and nnimIslired
WIN A sTRrLus OF S5O6,3SI IS.
the pr.stigeof IS years success and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

From the Sunday Couyfer.-It is well worthy the
attention of every lover Of art.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

EIOm the Dispdtch.--A very handsome and effective
acknowledgement II ought TO find its way into
frames and aIarn every patriotic ireside.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
Daily gnttlligenter,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve SOLID LINES OF NONPAREI1, (oR ONE IycH OR
Less, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
A PICTURE FOR THE TIMES.
rIuIE UNION NOT IN DANGER WHEN THE
i SHADE OF WASHINGTON Is BEFORE Us.
SPIRIT OF THE UNION.
Size l3xlT inches.

SPIRIT OF THE UNION.
Size l3XlT inches.
This truly patriotic and elaborate Picture in Oil
Coors represents full length portrait Of
in military costume illustrative OF
Poem.
Aud 10! ON high the glorious shade
OF Washington lights all the gloom,
And points nmtO these words. RrrRycd
In lines Of fire HrODHl his tomb:
1Anerica,.-! your fathers shed
Their biond to the Unions fame;
For this their fearless banners spread
On many u CORY plain.
Americans! o, will We dare.
On mountain. prairie valley food,
by hurliHg down their glorious gilt,
To desecratc that blood!
The right shall live while faction dies;
All traitors draw fieetIng breath;
But patriots drink frOIn Gods own eyes
Truths light, that cOnqueTs death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

FFoH the Sunday AtLds.-It is magnificent pro
duCtInn, and deserves an extensive patrOnage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

From the Ere. TbSt.-"THE SPIRIT THE UNION is
the title of handsomely coOred crOmO-lithOgrRph.
1t represents the Father of his Country in full mill
tRry costume. with cloak thrown his shoulders,
and surrounded by halo Of tinted clouds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

From TIE C6n,2 44drertiser.-The Picture is patr
otic and highly colOred.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

MO- . . NJ IlIIl stsf " IlttIIIIt3g y als
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 hbIs. Prime y. o. MOIasses,
l2j hlf. bblS. dD
80 hldS. fully fair to prime y. O. Sugar.
ll5 bbs. CT,. GTHnUlated, Pow and Coffee Sugars.
IS :. Brune's Golden Syrup.
25 " New York do
800 bags gOOd fair to prime Rio Coffee.
so pockets Java Coffee.
25 boxes Natl If n lump Tobacco.
4j do various standard brands IS Tobacco.
10 cases "IIunters" Is do
10 do Don Quixutc'' rs do
05 hlf ch. Y. II aud G. Z. Tea.
IS do OUlOng and Puuchong Tea.
100 bbls No. 3 Med. and Lg. MaCkercl.
80 50 Tar, large size.
l5 tierces Rice
Pepper, PimentO, Nutmegs, Cloves, CaSsia,
Mustard, Ginger, Indigo, BCHrb. Soda,
Saiaratrls Soap Candles. w',sh-boaFtls, Buckets
Tubs, BrOonls, Nails, and all other articles EN-
bracetl I'm the GrUCerY line. mh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

From Mc ". j. !SVR.-SPIRIT OF TIE UNION. A
portrait of Wasiifngt m in ful military dress. BY
EIcdrd DechdUT. New York. This picture is Of
superior merit aud doubt not will find place in
nNrrY hnmsehnll.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
1vbo1eso1e Grocers & Produce Dealers
Nos. 20 and so Jh1in-it. Wedding, Va.
WE desire to stat. to tho friends of the late hrm
and to the trade generally that we are IN possession
of the most ample facilities for the TRANSACTION "I
Wholcsalc G r0cerv and Produce Rmsincss.
We are determined to execute NIL orders entrusted
10 our care with fidelity and promptness ana on ''e
Snoyt favorable terms Your 0b't servants,
most i''o '''' y LIST, MORRISON & co.
Wheeling. January I'd, 1860. JAM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

From tie Home Jour. alt represents Washington
in military costume is the guardian spirit Of the
Union. 1t happily illustrates the Union poem re-
Gently written by William Ilsse Wallace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
DIRECT INIPORTATION.

OK HHDs. BACON SHOULDERS, at
~ apes LIST, MORRISON COS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03

plymouth Church, when he condemned the posi-
ton OF the American Board ia regard to the Cher
okee Mission. The Independent as q journal up
holds and sustains the Board. No more bitter at
tacks have been made upon Dr.. Cheever BY the
Times and ESpress, than those which have emanat-
ed from the Independent ITSELF Yet DR.. Cheever lie
one Of the editors Of that paper. The fact is that
the Editorial Corps Of the Independent is made up
OF Heterogeneous materials, and hence its truTh pet
gives an uncertain sound. Some Of these gentle-
men are abclitiOnists, after the order Of Saint Mic.
odemus-they do all their enquiring BY night
Others are Abolitionists after the order of Saint
Ephraim. Ephraim. says the Prophet. is a cake
not turned 1t lie therefore baked only on one side.
The other is considerably dOughy. A third class
still. such as Cheevor and Tilton, are genuine
Anti-Slavery men, but they are overrulsd and
hamsirung by the gentlemen Aforesaid. The In
dependent, under present auspices, is not q free
Press. We predict an explosion.-Free Church
Portfolio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
FROM the State journal.
KIDNAPPING AND sLAVEHOLDING.

The Senate on Thursday passed the bill to pun
ish kidnapping in Ohio. Frequent cases, which
have aroused, wherever they occurred, indiRaa
ton not limited by party, and the fact that kid
mapping negroes in the free States and selling
then, into slavery is now the most profitable
tempting. and only kind of robbery that can be
carried on without danger, demands the mos
s,ringent legislation; and that every legislator Of
/. free State shOaId vote against it, shows but lit
tie regard for the preservation OF the personal safe
" Of the citizens Of Ohio. and a subserVienee to
slavery which it does not demand it all. The
bill is to prevent acts which the sabstautial slave
holders Of the South would punish IS promptly
and IS severely as We would. 1t provides safe
suards o0ly for Greensu, without the lesss intent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
SALEM, OHIO, MARCH 3, 1860.
A FEW REPUBLICAN PLANKs.

Cassius NJ. Clay has been making a speech be-
fore the Young Mems Republican Union, in New
York City, which has been received with great
applause, and appears to be accepted as a true
presentation Of tho doctrines of the Republican
party. 10 affirm that he said nothing that was
good would be incorrect, for the speech ccntains
as much, perhaps, that is unexceptionable, as
could be found of pure waller in a tumbler in
which was mixed a few grains of arsenic-not
more than enough to poison the whole, and make
the draught fatal to him who partakts Of it.
We wish to call the attention of our readers to a
few OF the points he presented on that occasion.
1t has beeen affirmed in former days by some of
the abolitionists in the Republican party, that
Congress has no more right to make a slave than
a king but Cassius, it seems, holds to the oppo.
site doctrine, for he afirms,
ut is at last brought to this Congress has the
night 20 sstG6ish or abolish Slavery 10 the Terri.
tories. 1t is then, a matter upon which We an
peal to the country for decision. Will you 20 for
Slavery, or Freedom believe that TO be tbe
doctrine OF the Republican party, and that is the
whole sum and substance of the controversy be.
tween u.s."
We are to understand then, that 80 far as the
power OF Congress to establish slavery In the ter
%ritories is the question, there is no essential dit.
ference between the Republican and Democratic
parties, which we can readily believe when we re-
member the vote cast by the Republican Repre-.
sentatives for Dunn's bill, which not only recOg-
Missed the power of Congress to establish slavery
in Kansas, but affirmed in an unmistakable man
ner the e1pediency of its temporarily doing so.
Mr.. Clay notices at considerable length tte
false charges brought against the Republicans on.
ly a few of which we have room TO refer to and
we do it with the desire to give the party the full
benefs of bis explanations and yindica.ions, and
place it right upon the record so far rs we are
able to do. First, in regard to The admission Of
new slave states into the Union.
"Another charge made is, that We purpOse 10
prevent the admission. In any latitude of another
slAveholdinR state. ! deny that this is the plat.
form Of the Republican party. as made up il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

mote the interests Of trade, aud serve to make
aoor free INSTRUCTIONS a terror to the world.
4, Resolved, That Gov. Wise, 10 hanging old
Seward and Garrison. is entitled to the %ginerous
sympathy Of all who keep step With the Union,
"Aud il he warts the hcrnby Falahks," the 60
lick men be authorised to send that corpse on, oil
they will 60.
s. Resolved. That we recognize in aour South
ern Brethren the trew Shiverly, Paytriots and Pay
triarks. That theyr oilers right and thss we Of
the North is prone to wrong as the spark is to &c
up chimbly. That slavery was sol up in the con
venant with Abram when he was caught in tht
bullrushes, anil is therefore q sacred institootion
Long may il wavel
9. Resolved, Eff aour Southern Brethren dom
think the foregoiu strong enough, aud will WRIT
about SIGH d one as they wants, we'll pass it.
T.. Resolved, That the Falauks remain undel
arms until further orders with pour to arrest al
niggers, Peddlers, book agents and aberlisionis.,
found runnin at large agin the %statoote, and cha
the town be considered under marshal law for th,
present.
Adjourned syno dye,
ETHAN SPIKE, Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
From a Correspondent Of the Portland Transcript.
THE PEOPLE IN CONVENTION.

I do suppose that eff this ere blessed old cOun-
try Of ourn has BIN onst on the very varge and
pint Of eternal smash since l fust wore trowsis, it
has been in that alarmin salvation at least Fifty
times.
And toe the intent and eend that honor mny be
gin whar honor is dew | want it kept before the
people as q everlastin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sevener and momentus moses-that in all cases
whar the union has bin gin over when p~erlitical
doctors elswhar have pronounced it in extremis
mortar, an not likely toe live afore mornin-Horn.
by has always kim toe the rescue, an never failed
to put the crItter on its legs ngin.
When aour folks first hearn that Seward and Gar
rison had committed q reserecshun in Virginuy
and killed John Brown, and that the Ossy waltz
mics and niggers had luke Harper's ferry bote,
we was considerably struck l allaow, but we did
ut lose aour presence of mind. IL don't take long
er to raise spirit of &c in aour peoples buzzums
than it duz to git up steam in your new fire en-
CINE, Thar's only one pesky niger lives in our
town. Let alone his bein o nigger,I deu spose b,
is bout as clever a ole critter as ever lived, but
then he's a posterity of Cain and Able,
which slew aour fust parents with the jaw bone
of an ASS, AID consequently is again both scrip
ture an the CONSTRUCTION. Afore q nour bad roll
ed away among the things as never was, we'd
tore his haouse all to ~smithers, and the black
Gus hiSself only escaped by leaven part Of his
skulp and wool enough for a pair Of ~mittings in
the hands of Z3oraba5le Peabody. AFTER he had
thus acted in accordance with tho pervisions an
compromises Of the constito0lion, We adjourned
to meet again into the meetinOus the next mite.
whar q mestin on the state Of the Union was ap-
pinted.
When we went in the meetin was organized az
Peltiah Pettibones was goin it in a 2;40 speech.
As the Deacon and | not only liekered but 'smil
ed and then tux suthin, we only heered the
pearoArration.
Over the ~sky-blew sirrulian vastness OF the ev-
erlastin hill topo"says Peltiah, says he-'up from
the Peelin antiquities onspeekable korruscation
an ossillated permeatons of the howlin wilderness.
borne CD all the breezes that sweeps the eternal
circumambiett, shrieked by every eagle as be
rises from his prey aad sores into boundless con.
tiguity, | hear bot one c%ry-Union !-union agin
everything, raow, hereafter. hencefOrth and for
ever morel Amen
Perhaps there warnt no stompin When Psltiah
sat down. OF course there warnt.
The committee on resolutions then kim in and
reported the following, which was adopted syne
dye
!. Resolved. The day we celebrats-may it's
shadder never be less.
.. Resolved. That things has kim to a poOty
pass and oughtcn so to be, so they o~ughtent.
8. Resolved. That all abOlitioners is rsssreetiOn.
is;s. and that bsngiu tie hull lot would per.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-03
TROUBLE IN THE METHODIST CHURCH
AT GENEVA.

During the past week the citizens of Geneva
have been in o feverish state Of excitement, grow
log out IF a refusal to permit Rev. William Hos
mer, the we'll known editor of the Northern hide
pendent, and Rev. J. D. Long, to lecture on Sla.
very, in the Methodist Church of that village
According to a statement in the Geneva Courier,
these gentlemen who were interested in having
the lecture delivered, first obtained the consent of
the Trustees that they should have the use Of the
church, and then prepared "a notice to the effect
that Revs. Messts. ttosmer and Long would lee
ture on the subject of Slavery aud its connection
with the Methodist Church, on the evening of
Friday Feb. 10th. This notice was signed by
several members Of the church, was handed to the
Pastor, Rev. D. d. Buck, on Sunday morning, and
he refused to read it. lie, however, called q NEE.
ting OF bis residence, to consider the course to be
taken in respect to this important subject. That
meeting was largely attended, and Is was determ-
ined that the notice should be read in the evening;
so it was read, and every apology made for not
having given 1t out in tue morning.
The Monday evening following, an election was
hold a 1.-THE church for the purpose Of choosing q
Trustee 10 the place Of Philip Crane whose term
of office was about to expire. At the election six.
~iy-seven votes were cast, q number far greater
than was ever before polled in the church on any
similar occasion. Of these votes, Harry g. Moore
received twenty, and Philip Crane forty.seven.-
The meeting presented moro the appearance of a
Spring election, than anything else, and from the
division which was made, it was apparent that
Harry 6. Moore was the candidate of what is
known as the 'Hibbard' or pro-slayery party, and
as the result shows, he was in the minority, ss
was that side at the conference held on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Moore than set about obtaining an injunc.
ton against the Trustees and other members of the
church, forbiddiDg them to open the church to
Messrs. Hosmer and Long to lecture, 'ex eept fol-
religious instruction aud to preach and expound
Gods holy word The injunction was allowed
by Judge Knox, and so the church was closed
on Friday evening last against the lecturers. A
number of the leading members Of the church
have published q full statement of the affair, and
intimate pretty strongly that the end is not
yet, but that the law will be resorted to to settle
The difficulty between the church and Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Hosmer was to have lectured by invitation
Of the committee, in Linden Hall on Friday even.
ing.-Roch. Express.