davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
Don't Read This!

vUIIE MOST WONDERFUL DIsCOy.
Il ERY OF THE AGE-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
of London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
had many years practice in the treatment of We.
nerea diseases, but recently of Mexico, whore
euch diseases to be found in their rankest FORM
During his practice there, in connection with DR..
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSYALLUS, one Of the
most eminent physicians i'm Mexico and Spain, they
discovered q remedy in one of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico, that removes, az
ii by magic all the venereal taint from the system
in the primary secondary form. Syphilis, in the
worst stage permanently cured in very short time
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure as
II il had never been contaminated by that worst Of
all diseases, Syphilis. Scrofula, LeprosY and all
kinds Of corruption Of the blood and diseases Of tbs
skin removed permanently and quickly by this pow;
erful agent and alder Of nature, " Mexican Speciho.
No one need be reduced to skeleton, and suffer the
tortures of the Inausition, and robbed of his last
dollar and still not cured. DR.. Calvin also heals all
kinds of chronic diseases with great success. Med
icne only to pay for all diseases treated free
of charge, except by special contract. Persons ct
distance can be treated by sending correct state
ments Of their diseases by letter. and ten cents in
postage stamps. Call on or address DR.. CALVIN,
144 West SiXth-street, between Race and Elm,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time-to-morrow may
be too late.
The Doctor has located permanently in the city
nd can at all times be found at his office,
NJ Send for. .Circular.
No. IA West SiXth-street.
T,,r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
lBy Telegraph
New York Sfock Market.

New YORK, October PAP. M.-Stocks
again lower and dull; Chicago and Rock Island 6li
guaranteed, 50; Michigan Central SO; Reading llj6
Harlem preferred Az; Galena and Chicago N;
Harlem l5I; Michigan Southern ~; Hudson 5j
NewYork CentTai,s2l; Illinois Central Scrip T5 Erie
S0ls; Missouri Skies 16J6; Tennessee Skies sou.
The EypTess in its third edition sta es that between
sales at per cent reduction, with renewed pressure
to seliers; The amount of Stocks held by Brokers,
and for the account of spectators for a rise was
never larger. This fact will go far to prevent a
speedy rally, and greater reaction may bo expected
The profits for the Bulls for the last ninety days
have been large, and, thus far, failures are re-
ported: Sound Stocks are we'll maintained, while
unproductive Shares got rid Of at rates ayoring
the buyers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
lBy Telegraph
New York CaffIe Market.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The Beef market
strictly prince prices ranging from to 934c.i
age 7A69T5zc. Receipts 5000.
Sheep and Lambs advanced fully 25e per head,
with good demand Receipts ~ 900.
swine-priees lower and stock, plenty, with fun
quotations at 55Get5c. for still-fed, and 81 4615c
for corn fed Receipts 10000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIA MI
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON 6 DAYTON
Railroads.
RAILROADS.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE III
" 1860. Trains will depart es follows 5EEEEsss:
oinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot=For HamiI-
ton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Logansport, Dayton,
s.3O A, MI. ExPREss-From Little Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton
SSolumbug,, Crestlne and Pittsburg via Columbus
and Benwoodi and via columbus, Belair and Pitts
ssS @S SafIa rs PSifTaT'' Cincinnati.
ten for Springfield, Urbans and sGnduakyi ard with
peyton ana wlcnlgan koed I'd for Troy, Piqua, sidney
Detroit and all points in Oaueda. Connects at Ham
0:3O A. .M.-Trom Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Depot-Accommodation for Hamilton aud Way
10 A. M. EXPRESSION Little Miami De-
pot-Connects via Columbus and Belair and Benz
wood; via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg; via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg, and via ooium-
2,3O p. nj, EXPREs s-From Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Dayton, Sprin-
field, UTbsna, Bolefontaine and Kenton; also at
Richmond, Indianapolis and all points West.
$3.50 p. M,-From Cincinnati, Hamilton and
connects at Hamilton for oxford, sc.
d p. m.-From Little Miami DePot-Acoommo-
dati9n for columbus, stopping at all Way Stations;
p. M.@FTom Little Miami DepOt-Aocommo-
iHG = %y 6nei6ns Ham,
Ilton and Dayton Depot1Eor Troy, PlOua, sidney,
Detroit and al points, in 0anadai connects via
Hamilton for Richmond, Logansport, &c
II p. nj. EXPR ESS-From Little Miami De-
pot-Connects via Oolum bus, ,Steubenyie and Pitts
burgi via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; vie
Columbus and Cleveland via Columbus, Belair and
BenwoOd; and via Columbus, Beair and Pittsburg.
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets pleass
apply at the Offices, south east of Front and
Postofice and the Burnet House; No. 5 East Third
street Sixth Depot, and at the East Front
street Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which "a seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
ct the Ticket Offices. apo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
Especially Reported for the Daily Press.l
Cincinnati Horse Market.

The CitT Horse Market for the week end
ing last ev, ming, was as quiet as during the week
previous. Prices were a little higher, in con-
sequence Of the improvement In some Of the stock
disposed Of About 22O head were sold at average
Of $50 to 500. Dealers seem disappointed at the
prevailing dullness, but think the market will be
active after the Presidential election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
shortest Route bY so MiIes.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP.
IN OILS, at which place 1t unites[
with railroads for and from all points,
in the West and Horth.w6st
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$40 A. M.-OHIOAGo MAIL.-Arrives at In.
dianapolis at l047 A. N; :; Chicago at P. M.
11;5O A. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modation-arr iystat Indianapolis at 4$50 p. NJ.
q 6P.M.-CHIOAG0 EXPRESS-Arrives at Indi-
annapolis tl0:45P. NJ; Chicago at 1880 A. M.
sleepin Ca liare attached to all night-tralns on
this Iinel and run through to Chicago without
change OF cars.
RS BE sure you In the right ticket -oce before
you purchase your ticket and ask tor tickets via
LawTenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time Shorter than BY any other
route.
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good unit used, can be OBJ
tained at the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner,
Northwest corner OF Broadway and Front; No. 4
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House;
No East Third-Btreet, and at Depot Office, foot Of
MIL on Front;street, where all necessary informa-
tion can be had.
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and VIII
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their Office
ap2l H. O. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
MIsoELLANEoUs.
ALDING,s PREPARED GLUElI


sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THE PIECEsi
ECONOMY DISPATCH
RB- "a stitch In Time Saves Nine." va
As accidents will happen, even In wcll-regulated
families IL Is very desirable to have cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, &c. -
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
Mends all such emergencies, and no household can
afford to ewithout it. 1t is always ready and up to
the sticking point There is no longer necessity
for limping chairs spntered veneers headess dolls
aud broken cradles. 1t just the article for bone,
shell and other ornamental work, so popular with
ladies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all tho
valuable qualities Of the best cabinet makers glue.
It may be used in the place Of ordinary mucilagei
being vastly more adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. N.B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price
% cents. -
Wholesale Depot, No. 4S Cedar.st., N. Y.
Address HENRY G. sPALDING Il CO.,
Box No. 5000 New York.
Put IN for dealers in Cases. containing four eight
and twelve dozen--a beautiful Lithograph Show
card accompanying each package.
RE single package of sPALDING's PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annually
to every household. ga
Sold by all prominent Stationors, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy
Stores.
Country Merchants should make a note ofSPALD-
| ING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
Iist IL will stand any climate,
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE!
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATI0NERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
| sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOUSE-FURNIsHING STORES.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
| SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
| sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY. GOODS DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
| SOLD BY GROCERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
| Manufactured by
HENRY G. SPALDING Il CO.,
As Cedar-st., New YORK..
Address Postoffce, Box No. 5000.
Annexed is an Alphabetical List of Articles which
| if damaged, may be restored to their original
| strength and usefulness by
1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25


Flour, yesterday, continued very dull and
prices nominal; the New York news an
nouncing a decline of &c. per brl. on all
grades, having an unfavorable effect here.
Superfne was sold to a moderate extent at
81 so to 81 90 though buyers, generally,
wished to purchase at 81 10, at which holders
seemed unwilling to sell.
Whisky was still dull and declined Nc
per gallon, with sales of 1000 brls.
Though the Eastern and Southern news
was untavorable to Mess Pork, it remained
in fair demand with sales of 500 brls. at
$l7 s7@ls; $50 brls. changing hands. Bacon
Shoulders were disposed of at SIC.
Groceries were unchanged.
Wheat was still dull and heavy; buyers
holding off for better rates. We quote prices
nominal at 81 C49l O6 for prime red, and
81 1901 l2 for prime white. The sole trans
action was 200 brls. of the latter. Oats were
still dull; Corn and Rye steady; Barley in
active demand, and prime fall advanced.
The Hog market continued rather infirm
yesterday, holders and buyers being still un-
able to agree on prices; the former asking
Sc 75 for two hundred-pOund Hogs for early
delivery next month, and Sc so for delivery
in December; while the latter were not
willing TO purchase better than So go to
So 6215 for November The sales yesterday
were 75O heavy Hogs, for the first fifteen
days of November, at shade over $6 10, and
1900, delivered in CoVington, KY, for this
market at So 40, gross, for the last week oi
the same month. Some other transactions
occurred, but we could learn no particulars
The Imports and Exports Of the various
articles during the twenty-four hours end
ing yesterday noon, were:
, Imports-Apples. A bris.i Barley, 2,25l bushels
Butter, 22 packages; Corn, 7l5 bushels; Cheese
36l bOXesi Iour, ,232 barrels; Hay, bales; Hogs
30 head Malt I55 bushels; Oats 292 bushelsi Pork
and Bacon, hid. Potatoes, s0l barrels; Rye, S9l
bushels; Wheat, 4,22l bushesi Whisky, 1870 bTls.
EgpOrfs- Barley, $50 bushels; Butter, AZ paokages
Candies lq6 boxes; Corn, SO bus shels; Cheese, 2le
boxes; Coffee, 2S5 bags Flour, ,55l brls; Lard 39
barrels MOlasses 80 brlsi Malt, 4s2 bushels; Pork
and Bacon, 56 hhds terces and 220 brs.; Rye, 573
bushels; Sugar, IS hhds.; Salt, l52 barrels Wheat
2,2T bushels; Whisky, 400 barrels.
In regard 10 Mondays Stock market in
New York, Tuesdays Times observes:
The Stock market opened this morning with
rather an improved demand, but the general tone
oi the market ~ the breaking up OF tue early sss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
COMMENCING APRIL is, 1850.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
R RA-ILROA n ID.
BROAD GAUGE
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARs
1.-TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR WIN.
n CENNES, Cairo and st. Louis at
4:25 A. M. and 5;35 p. NJ. @55tfaSsl9
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4i35 A, m..
p. III. and 5;35 P. NJ.
Vincennes Accommodation leaves at 2 P. NJ.
One train for Evansville at 4s25 A NJ. -
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points in
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keos
kuk; at St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, YoksburG
Eatchez and New Orleans.
One through train on Sunday at 5:.35 p. M.
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis Sundays
excepted, at A. M, arriving at Cincinnati ct
9;50 P. NJ.
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 7.2O p n.
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 A. M.
For through tickets to all points West and South,
please apply at the Offices Wanutstreet House, be-
tween Sixth & Seventh-streets; No. Burnet House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad.
way; Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
Front and Mill-streets. 0mnbHses call for passen-
gers. u. FLINT,
apl6 Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
[By Telegraph

PmLADELPHIA, October 24.-Coffee firms
I2jSc Wheat declined 36s5e: red 81 1901 80; white
81 il@l 90. Corn steady At 73c. Whisky steady.
Mess Pork sls 62is. Bacon Sides ll9gllA. Shoul-
ders at 954asAc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

No GUILT WITHOUT CoMPENsATIoN.-
Richard NJ. Post, Of Canton, Maine, charged
with stealing letters from the Postoffice,
while acting as Deputy Postmaster, has been
acquitted, although he had confessed his
guilt on the ground that, as he received no
not, therefore, be convicted as Deputy Post
rnasfar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial Affairs.

The Banking-quarter remained quiet yes
terday for the season, and there was no move
ment Of consequence in any department of
Finance. Money continued rather easy, with
a better supply than there was demand.
Eastern Exchange was still firm, though not
very active, and Gold, New Orleans Ex-
change and Uncurrent Money were without
alteration.
During the week ending last evening"
though business improved in Third-street, it
was more quiet than usual at this period of
the year. Money was in better demand, and
the stock of Currency decreased, though not
materially, the supply being sufficient for all
the Legitimate purposes of trade.
The applications for Loans continued
moderate, and few borrowers were seen
in the street. The rates for first-class Paper
are unchanged, ruling as before, at lO(0l2
per cent. in the regular quarters, and lS@
"a for second-class in outside circles.
Eastern Exchange remained unaltered and
firm, at q buying, and u premium selling
rate, Baltimore being usually purchased be-
low the regular price. The Ohio Valley
drew, as usual, for their customers and
friends, at e premium.
Gold was in more request, and consider
able was disposed of to the county Banks
at x premium. The supply is not large
and the local demand is light.
New Orleans Exchange was in fair de-
mand with little doing in Sight at Il discount
@par and H@H premium, buying and SELL
ing.
In Time-bills very little was done, though
they were still in demand at 899 for sixty
and ninety-day Drafts on the East, and 1O@
II for those on the South.
Uncurrent Money underwent very little
change, the present rates of Discount being;
Indiana Stock 4; Missouri l; Iowa, Illinois
and Wisconsin l; Virginia Except Wheeling
City and branches) e; Pennsylvania County
4; Maryland q; Michigan, North and South
Carolina and Georgia l; Tennessee X@L;
Canada l; Alabama n discount.
The rates of Exchange and Coin are as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

As accidents will happen, even in wcll-regulated
families It is very desirable to have cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

The Stock market opened this morning with
rather an improved demand, but the general tons
Of the market, by the breaking up OF the early ses
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-14
The number Of deaths reported to the
Board Of Health last week, was 196, Ia OF
,bich were colored. BANNEKER.
HARRIsBURG Pa, April 6, 1860.

AARhiSbCh" 1 a. hPIA W ASoVs
DEAR ANGLo.-Our State Legislature
has adjourned, and the (newly incorpora-
ted) city has lonely appearance
The topic Of conversation here at present
1 The arrest Of Moses Homer
This evening the members Of the Second
Presbyterian Church will give a mental
feast for the purpose of liquidating the ex-
penses incurred by the church during the
fiscal year, ending April 1st. Theirpastor
tbe Rev. C. w. Gardner, late Of Philadel-
,,b;a has done much for the religious ad-
yancement Of our people during his minis
terjal career, now upwards of fifty years,
and trust that his efforts may ever prove
snccessful. His congregation and friends,
oe mark Of esteem for their venerable
r,stor, made him (some four or five months
arol 4 donation visit, from which was real
Ia he handsome little sum Of fifty or six
" dollars.
Our people have commenced making ar
..roements for the Methodist Conference,
which is to meet here in May, and / feel
that they will leave nothing unperformed
=, make the visit Of the friends pleasant
oro M
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-14
DIED.

THoNAs-ln this city, on the 9th inst, of small
pox, Catherine Thomas, aged sixteen years and
eight months.
BRoWE-At North Elba, N. Y, March 8, 1860,
Mrs. Martha Brown, widow of Mr. Oliver Brown.
who was shot at Harper's Ferry.
Grief for the loss of her babe and that of her
husband has done its fatal work, and she is now
with her loved one in better world. She ex-
pressed her entire willingness to leave this world
of sorrow, and seemed joyful at the thought that
she was soon to be reunited with those she had
loved SO much when on earth This was a pain
full lot for one SO patient and gentle as she has al
ways been. Born of humble parentage, she had
but few advantages before her marriage, at the
age of eighteen. She loved her husband with all
the strength of her nature, and his slightest wish
was to her a law. 1t was not an empty thirst for
fame that induced him to go to Harpers Ferry.
but a strong, earnest desire, born in his nature
and nourished with his youth, to do something
for the poor oppressed slave. His wife fully sym
pathizsd with him in his desire, and although the
separation was deeply painful, she concealed her
grief and cheerfully consented to it. When news
SSiiAc VI uiS uSA1u, sue Was LOT u Time almost
hsart-broken. She had still one hope left that
she might be the mother of living child, and for
its sake she suppressed her grief, and became
comparatively cheerful but when the child died,
her last hope was taken away, and she gradually
declined until she died, just four weeks from the
day her babe was born. She was 80 anxious to
depart, that it seemed almost selfish to wish her
to stay; yet she was SO good, kind and benevolent
in her disposition, that no one who knew her could
help loving her and mourning for her loss
american Baptist.
TNGLE-April 4th, of old age, Judy Jingle
Mrs. Jingle was enslaved at her birth, in the
State of New Jersey, in which condition she re-
manned for about ffty-four years. About thirty
years ago she joined the Baptist church, of which
she remained member till called to the church
triumphant above.
WALKER-March goth, of consumption ant
dropsy, Rachel A. M. Walker, aged s years, /:
months, and 2 days.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-14
LETTER FROM PATTERSON.
PATERSON, N. j., April 8, 1860.


Mr. Ep1roR:-The testimonial for the
baneft of the Bethel Church come off at
Monumental Hall on the evening of the
Doth nit. A dense crowd filled the spa
c;ors room on the occasion. Of course
one of the centres of attraction was the
mammoth tables, groaning, SO to speak,
under the weight Of good things provided.
The committee, indeed, had done their
best to please, and in attending to the
wants Of their guests were about as busy
as bees in the middle of summer. During
the evening there was some excellent sing
ing. in which Mr.. Frank Anthony took a
leading part; and, if we are correctly in
formed the sweet voices of the lady sing
ers made deep impression, especially up
on the hearts Of the young gentlemen.
Among the guests were the Rev. Mr..
Lawrence Of Lodi, and the Rev Mr.. Man
ming, Of this city, All present enjoyed
themselves in most satisfactory manner,
and did not separate till the small hours Of
the morning. How much the receipts
amounted to did not learn. AP.s
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-14

SAN FRANcIsco. March 20, 1860.

Mr.. EDITOR The most important topic
among us at present is the public school
question. The committee appointed at the
meeting of parents and friends of children
attending the public school, have had sew
eral meetings, and have decided to recon-
mend in their report to the adjourned meet
ing, to be held next week, the utility OF pa
rents sending their children to school more
regular, and urge as large number to at
tend as will justify the appropriation made
for the school by the Board of Education
Mr. J. B. Sanderson, the teacher, made a
statement to the meeting, "That out of
population of over two hundred colored
children in this city, their average atten-
dance at school was for the past SIX months
but thirty-two." 1t has been intimated by
several members of the Board that the at
tendance does not justify the appropriation.
AS action has been taken by the parents
and friends of the school, VIC shall have TO
presume this state of things will be RENE
died.
A movement is in contemplation that has
for its object the call of all the available
talent among our people in this State, TO a
central location, (Sacramento) for the pur-
pose of holding a conference and discussing
the merits of some of the great questions
that have recently been agitated in several
of the Northern States, relative as to what
should be our future policy. If the confer
ence is successful in meeting, all the old
and impracticable issues will be brought
forward for explosion, and new programme
introduced which is said to be more progress
sive than any that has yet been set forth by
the older States.
A wedding came off on the 9th inst; the
parties were VIM Seth to Miss Eliza Jane
Pennington, and another on the 18th, Mr..
John Jones to Miss - Burk.
The scarlet fever has been very preva-
lent among children, and the mortality has
been exceedingly great
TALL SON OF PENN
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-14
w. d. W. ScHUREMAN, ! o..
j. p. CAMPBELL, 0oA1ilii'
Eg The Funeral Rites of a SOr-


row-Lodge, to commemorate the virtues of the
late R. w. and Rev. Bro. WIN. G. Munroe, P. D.
G. NJ who died at Careysburg, Liberia, on the
west coast of Africa, Nov. 9th 1859, will be pub
licly solemnized by Orient Lodge, No. 2, New
Haven, Conn, April IS, 1860, as follows
l. Funeral ODE by the brethren.
2 Funeral Liturgy, by the G. NJ.
3. Prayer, by Rev. Bro. Cato.
a. Funeral Hymn, by the brethren.
B. Eulogium, by Rev. Bro. Holly.
6. Concluding rites, by the G. NJ
Z. Funeral Chant, by the brethren
8. Closing Prayer, by Rev. Bro. Cato
8. Doxology, by the brethren.
10. Benediction, by Rev. Bro, Holly.
The above exercises will be held in the Temple
street Church, and an admittance fee of Is cents
for adults and Is cents for children under I6
years of age, viii be charged at the door, in order
to raise fund to be appropriated for the benefit
of the widow and orphans of the deceased broth
er, who will be present at these solemnities.
The Lodge will appear in full regaia. The G.
NJ. has also signifed his intention of being pres
ent to preside on the occasion. The patronage of
the benevolent public is solicited in behalf of this
worthy object
Doors open at o'clock P. NJ. Exercises to
commence at S o'clock.