davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12

GREAT DIscovERY.-AmOng the most important Of f'l
the great medical discoveries thi5 age may be cons
cred the system of vaccination for protection from Small
Pox the Cephslic Pill for relief OF Headache and the
Of Qunine FOR the prevention of Fevers either Of
which is specific, whose benefits will be experience
ed by suffering humanity long after their dscoverers
forgotten.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12
RoOKS FOR TuETgmEs.

ANcIPArIoNs OF THE FUTURE lessons for the
pe'en Tine In the form Of extracts OF lts from an English
resident the London Times from 1865 TO
1910 appendix the Causes and Consequences OF the
Ind. sndence Of the 5 luth by Edmund Ruf6n
w RlND0L PH Igi Main street Richmond has jns publish
handsome l2mo volume Of about 800 pages
Price 81.
From SpH,tsrn LtrlTy Messenger.
1The whole worthy OF the for which "
was written truth and par OTIS love Tor his country
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE

~ CHlLDREN'S BOOKS,
FOR THE HOLIDAY.
Paul Blake or Story Bys Per In the Of Cors
Monte Christie. by Alfred Elves Illustrated ~.
Constance and Edith; Incdnts ~ Home Life By clergy
mans wife With illustrations. T6c.
Days Marhead The Lessons OF Little Olives Midsummer
Holidays. &c.
The Week the Life of Davis JOhnsOn,Jr. By J. Wells
6Oc
Evelyn Grey. BY J. Mcgowan. soc
Year with Maggie aud kmma True Story Edited by Maria
J. Macintosh &c.
New Fairy Stories for Grandchildren BY Geo. Ke Soc
May VERY. the Youag Dressmaker, 1Sc.
Tuppy or, The Auob graIhy Of Donkey with Illustrations
50 cents.
Odd People. Bp Capt Gayne Reid.
Days Of Old Three Stories from Old English History for The
young 75c.
Blind Lnla Fellowship with God tale for the young By
lady. Toe
The Young Americans Picture Gallery Containing 800 beauu
illustrations tl 10.
The Youths Sunday School for the 1850 Forming pretty
volume To- a gin SOC
Moravsn Life or ,pgsh Girls AeeOun; Of MOrayian Set
tenent the Black Forest. 60c.
The Jewish Twins Ry Auut Friendly 40o
The Chiefs naughe- The Settlers In Virginia. SOC.
Ro,nd The fires. Six Stories. 4Oe.
The Exiles Of the Cebenna 30c
God Three Days IN the Life OF Ge'lest 25c.
The Obi Greu Of the Plains. by Aunt Friendly. 4Oc.
Maggie ofihe Pines. BY Aunt Frieldy. 95c
Amy and her Brothers; OF, Love and Labor. SIC.
Where There's VIII There's Wy. By Cousin Alice &c.
With many other and beautiful Juveniles for sale by
decs JAS WooDHOU Ga Co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12
,ardIy Realized.

Hi ad orrible esdache this haernoon hand hi stepped
hnto the hapohecares hand hi TO the man. "Can YOU
hease ms of hsn cadache?" "Does hit haehe ard saws
e III xcredngly," Gays hi hand hupon that gave me
Cephsc Pill hand pom me Onor bit cured me so quick
that 'ardly realized hi ad 'ad an 'eadache.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

AdVtfIlltnltbt 70 c0nsdi ed
snee specified the Manuscript previously agreed upon be
lwceb ibe parties.
An advertisement no; marked the copy specified
Der Of Insertions viii be continued ordered payment
esac'td accordingly
s RsGcAR ADoRETnyszsssToA avoid any
snthe part the Annual AdSerseT proper
Mat their privileges only extends h their immediate bnsnea
ts,se Legal and all other Advertisements them 10 An
additional charge, and nh yufialon.
fT Real Estate and enera Agents Adye Elements not "a he
inserted the year. but TO be charged usua
10 such discounts ~ shall De agreed upon.
~ booksellers and yearly advertisers generally engaging one
squares with the privilege Of change shall not their
yearly n week insert than the
agreed upon the standing rule under the contract and all
ding such amount, n be- charged az the usua rates.
Advertisements Inserted In the semweeky wig rs cents
per square lines lesg for insertion and go cents
per for each continuance or II weekly 75 cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12

FACT WORTH KSowISG.-Spalding's Cephac Pills are
certain for Sick Headache Bilious Headache Ner
vous Headache, Costiveness and General Debility
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12
NOTICE.
" =
OErrcx OF RcHMoXp AND YC

OFYrcx OF RICHMOND YORK RIVER RAILROAD,
Richmond, Nov. 80, 90. I
FuyHE hoi,rs Of the Bonds Of this Company
FL that the interest which viii become due said boads snd
PAYABLE In York. the Hrst MOSDAYn January next viii
nom ana sfter this day, 10 current yirsina iueds
dei 4, ". NORTON Treasurer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12

By the these Pills the periodic attacks OF Nervous Sick
Hdddche may be prevented and II taken the
Immediate relief from paln sickness will be
obtained.
They seldom fail In removing the Nausea and Hdddche
which females subject.
They act gently the bowels-removiug Cotirensss
For literary Men Snden Delicate Females and al persons
Of sdntary hdJi they valuable Lardoe improving
the appetite giving tone and Uigor the digestive orgns aud
restoring the natural elasticity and strength OF the whole system
The cEPHALC PILLS the result Of long investigation
careuy conducted experiments having been many years
during which time they have prevented and relieved
amount Of pain and suffering from Headache whether gns
ting in tie syste from deranged state Of the
stomach.
They entirely vegetable In their composition, and be
ken at all times with perfect safety without max change CT
Diet and eGbsence cf any dSdyreed6e TASTE rehde edsy
10 administer them 10 children
BEWARE OF C0UNTFRPEITSl
The genuine have Ave signatures Of Henry spadng
Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In Medicines
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid receipt Of the
PRICE as CENTS
HENRY G. SPALDING,
de2s-dc&wly 4s Cedar Street, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-12

20 CASES DUBLIN PORTER Jus, received City
$SO Dublin Porter the best Porter imported FOR sse In
pasnttie IN suit, By LUDLki co,
de!5 ~ MAIN street
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05


REBEL CURRENCY.-The old table of
school boy days, ten mills make one cent,
ten cents one dime, ten dimes one dollar,
is played out. A dime or dollar in hard
spelter is sight good for diseased optics,
and a five minutes survey Of ten dollars in
specie would cure the most hopeless case
Of Asiatic cholera. But we have a new
table Of currency, and it is published here
free of charge, for the benefit of those who
choose to cut it out and paste it up for
reference
10 omnibus tickets make half dollar.
5 Schelke's beer ticks make man drunk
invested in lager.
10 krost's beer tickets make one city shin
plaster.
l handful of shinplasters with the picture
worn of, y make man cuss.
10 half dollars make fool of a poor man.
% beer tickets (Schelke' or Krost's, make
half chg.
10 beer tickets, 10 omnibus tickets, l hand
full of shinplasters and nary half dollar
make an honest man steal. If they
don't, we should ike to know What
will.--Nep Orleans Delta
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

fell on her knees, her eyes fixed on the
words. "a present for the fatherless, 7"
while her boys, laying hold of their suits of
clothes, danced about the hoor, shouting
with gee.
"What's in the pocket here? what's in
the pocket 2" cried Jimmy, thrusting his
hand into that place, when, 10. out came
the very purse Of gold the Wido" had
returned that morning.
A scene of Joyous confusion followed
and the voice Of prayer assembled from
Sarah Goodwin's full heart. Again and
AGAIN she counted the glittering treasure,
fifty dollars. 1t seemed an almost endless
fortune. How her heart ran over with
gratitude to God and the stranger!
She could not rest, till throwing on her
bonnet, with cheeks glowing now with hope
and happiness, she ran back to the hotel to
pour forth her thanks.
4 carriage stood at the door laden With
trunks behind. The driver mounted the
seat as she had reached the steps, and turn
ing her head, there within sat the stranger.
She had not time to speak but be nodded
his head, as he saw her clasped hands stand.
ing there, and prayer on her lips. Sarah
never saw the stranger again. She took
little shop and stocked it well, and put hel
boys to school. To-day she is the owner Of
respectable shop. OF her four boys, two
are ministers, one is doctor, and the Other
thriving mechanic.
Nobody knows where the man with the
flowing hair has gone; but, if be is living
and should ever hear of widow Goodwin, ne
will having the consolation of knowing the
noble result of this generous deed tOwar'
the worthy woman and her four boys.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
i. r.. Palmer, Md,

Informs those wishing his services that he
is giving his exclusive attention to the prac-
tice of Medicine. Office back of Polk 4
Lasley's Store, St. Mary's Mission, Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

State Of Kansas, sc
Pottaratomie Co.
A. Sydney Tebbs, In the District Court
VS.. Sd Judicial Distric
William Campbell. in and for Pottawat
tonne County.
To The Sheriff efsaid county Of Potfa'eat-
tonsiie, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to notify
William Campbell that be has been sued
in the District Court, in and for the eoun-
ty of Pottawattomie, in the State of Kan
pas, by A. Sydney Tebbs. That unless he
slead answer or demur to the petition of
said A. Sydney Tebbs, against him filed in
the Clerks Office of said Court, on or be-
fore the SOth day of October, 1861, such
petition will be taken as true, and judg-
ment rendered accordingly. =
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
affixed at nv office at Rockingham this
3Oth day of September, A. d. 1861.
Is ALONZO CATTREL, Clerk.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

sg- The Oswego Times tells the follow
ing good story at the expense of a con-
ductor known among the boys as Aleck !:
On the two o'clock freight and passenger
train from Syracuse, yesterday, were lady
and her son, youth of good dimension,
the latter travelling on half ticket. After
the innumerable stoppases and delays in
unloading freight, &c, by which the pa
thence of the passengers is unusually ex-
hausted long before they reach this city,
the conductor made his appearance for
tickets. CHANGING at the pasteboard received
from the boy, he looked first at him, then
at his mother and then at the ticker, and
remarked that he was large boy to be
riding at half fare. Il know he is, sir,
said the lady, but then, he's grown good
deal since we started The las. that was
seen of Aleck he was on his way to speak
to the engineer about 1t.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
cRITIoUEs OF THE PRESS
MULTUM IN PARVO.

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING!
The following being but small proportion Of
various articles that will be exhibited
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Ig 1t would seem as though the Thur
derer was determined to dishonor itself at
whatever hazard. That sheet recently has
been guilty of the most stupid mendacity.
By the Niagara, we have one of Its remark
able Measurements, 1t says that until we
bear some better arguments, We shall re-
main without any desire for the re con-
struction of the Republic, which was as
completely founded on the principle OF
slavery as is the Government of the Con
federate States, and which was moreover
able to propagate slavery By aggressions on
which the Confederate States alone can
never venture.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
Wanted a Knot Tied.

4 correspondent "Down East" in a
matterful" note to the editor relates the
subioined incident Perhaps he didn't
desire 10 have it printed, but We run the
risk for it is too good TO keep:
He says he was taking sleighride with
very pretty girl, when he encountered a
Methodist minister, favorite gospel itin-
Grant in all the region round about. he
stopped him, and asked hurriedly:
"Can you tie knot for me p
eyes" said brother B, 81 guess so;
when do you want it done?"
"Well, right away" was the reply.
"Is it lawful, though, here in the high
way 2" asked the brother. 81 never thought
of that"
81 don't know" was the response, made
just as young briefess lawyer drove up,
to whom the case was submitted.
1T depends upon what kind of knot he
wants tied was the decision.
Il want knot tied in my horses tail tc
keep it out of the snow 4! shouted the
wicked wag, as he drove rapidly away, fear
ing lest the minister, in his profane wrath
should fall from grace. At a safe distance
he slowed, and heard the lawyer demanding
FIVE dollars from the minister for profes
sional advice! Rather sharp practice, bu
it was his FIRST case, and palpably knottJ
one
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

E~ When We asked man a few DAYS
ago what induced him to make law student
of his son, he replied 'Oh, he was always
"a lying little cuss, and | thought l would
humor his leading propensity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-04

DISTRICT Court CALENDAR.-In the Dis
trict Court, on Monday, the cases on the Cal.
endar were set as follows:
June llth-H. III. Flagg VS.. G. Chandler.
June l5th-Alvaro Evans VS.. o. Hscox; and
Alvaro Evans VS.. S. s. Lewis.
July 8th-Middle Yuba Canal and Water Co.
vs.. T. Murphy ct al; ]. w. Buckman vs.. J. A.
Fulton ct al; and Chas. Endell vs.. Mccain
bridge & Voss.
July 9th-K. p. Watson VS.. o. Evans; and
Smith 4 Glow VS.. J. S. Bowker.
July l0th-M. Jolliceur VS.. Van Hagan ct
al.
July l2th-Heugh & Macarthur VS.. NJ. Cas-
sin.
July l3th-J. ]. OFT VS.. C. Kraft; ]. NJ. Levey
VS.. c. Kraft; G. Kraft VS.. ]. ]. OFT.
July l5th-F. Hersant VS.. James Whartenby
ct. al.
July l6th-F. Chapman VS.. Excelsior Canal
Co.; J. 0dgers ct. al. VS.. Byers ct. al
July l7th-J. B. Herbert VS.. w. H. Wallis,
ct. al.
July l9th-M. w. Moore VS.. J. Brigg ct. al.
July 20th-T p. Otis ct. al. VS.. A. Stapp et.al
July 2lst-J. Briggs ct. al. VS.. ID. Bowen ct al
July 22d-A. j. Marjerson ct. al. VS.. ]. Ried
ct. al. /; ID. Rankin ct al. VS.. Parham ct al.
July Odd. S. Ashton VS.. j. n. Taylor I
Patterson ct. al. VS.. III. Burdett ct al.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-04

DISTRICT TCoURT.-June 3d-Sarah M. Rich
ardson VS.. S. G. Richardson-Divorce grant
ed. The hearing of the testimony as to the
common property and custody Of the children,
fixed for June 10Th.
Palmer VS.. Newton ct al.-Plaintif granted
one weeks time to file amended complaint.
0dgers ct al. VS.. Byers ct al.-Motion to
strike out, and the demurrer to answer, sub
mitted to Court. Defendants granted leave to
amend answer.
Stapp VS.. Redd-Demurrer to complaint sub
mitted.
Brumstetter VS.. Keenan-Referred to H. L.
Joachimssen.
Marx VS.. Levy-Motion to allow receivers
fee ETC., granted.
Wall vs.. Spicer-Decree and foreclosure Of
mortgage and sale, entered.
June 4th--Moore VS.. Briggs-Motion for
Judgment, in accordance with stipulation filed,
granted.
Evans VS.. Hiscox ct al.-Demurrers to conn
plants submitted.
Ashton VS.. Taylor-Demurrer to complaint
submitted, with leave to plaintiffs counsel to
file briefs within five days.
Endell VS.. McCambridge & Voss-Demurrer
to complaint overruled, with leave to answer in
eight days.
Otis ct al. VS.. Stapp ct al-Demurrer to COM
plant and demurrer to answer submitted, with
leave to file briefs in five days.
Stapp VS.. Redd-Demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned, with leave to amend.
Marriott ct al. VS.. Jacobs-Demurrer to COM
plant Overruled.
Flagg VS.. Chandler-Motion to strike out
portion OF answer granted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-04
LABOR SAVING
ROCK.DR1LLING MACHINES.
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION :
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL PARTIC-
~ ulHr attention 20 his improved
AMALGAMATORS.

For Gold or Silver Ores, which are claimed 10 pos
sess the following advantages over all others now ia
use, viz:
LIST. They are equally adapted to the amalgama
ton OF Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed
I'd. Being self-feeding and Selfdischarging they
require but little attention. one man being sufficient
to attend thirty or more.
Sd. During the process of amalgamation they
reduce the ore to an almost impalpabe powder. In
close contact with large surface OF mercury but
do not grind the mercury.
4th II is claimed for them and terAonsfyafed
that they will save from 25 to 100 per cont nsore
gold than any other amalgamator now in use.
The Amalgamating Pans are put In sets of three
discharging into each other three OF which sctts
are capable OF thoroughly amalgamating nj least ten
tons OF gold ore per day, and with slight addition
are equally adapted to the analgamation Of Silver
Ores by any Of the old or new processes.
The Pans are about four feet In dhrneteF ana
supplied with false, perforated, or crate bottom
upon which the grinding is done, which allows the
gold as soon as united with the mercury 10 settle.
beneath the grate and, remain as safe as If under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the ANAL
gam but one tenth of the usual labor Ii required
The parts most exposed TO wear are made Of hard
iron, and easily replaced at triAIng cost
All orders for these AmalKamatorA can he cent "A
PETER DONAHUE, on Frst street. San Francisco, at
whose Foundry they can be seen Ia operation
For further pastculars inquire of the Patentee.
j. u. BEERS
aprl5-Sm l66 Clay street
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-04

Atmospheric changes exert vast inf1u-
ence over the human system and sensations upon
their of all persons of plethorie habits,
sufferers from scrofula cutaneous eruptions, stub
born ulcers from an iniudioious of mercury, and
In chronic constitutional disorders should have re-
sort TO SANDS SARsApARILLA, the original and genu-
inc article so long celebrated for the cure Of the
above named Diseases and all others arising from an
impoverished vitiated or inhamed condition Of the
blood or habit of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-04
Special Notices.

FOR COLLECTOR.-VVe have been au-
thorized to announce the name of TT. DAVEN-
PORT. as a Candidate for the Office OF COLLECTOR
of Nevada County-subject to the nomination Of the
Union Democratic Convention, to be iheld June 2oth,
1851. may2Std
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
~ YORR mARkET-oet. 1.


RLOUR-Markst still rules in favor Of buvsr,
with moderate business doing for export and horls
oonaumption. Market closing quite frm
5,5J for ssperSas state: Ss155s f6r sTffa S Sssis
s5H5s3 foT Eupsrhns western S5yl55,70 for con.
mon 3 medium extra western; s5,70a5,so or sblp.
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio SsIgo95,50 ~
CANADA FLOUR-OnIy IN modsrats request;
prizes slightly IN favor Of the buyer Sales rs bbia
at ~ e9,25 fer suDerhns; s5,45G6.so for eonmon
aRKE FLOUR-alaEist quiet and steady At ga.7s
CORN 1IEALl-Aarkst quiet and nominally ua-
WHIsKY-Msrkst hrmer. Sales 90 bbls at
WHEAT-Prfms winter red wheat is scarce and
IN air demand for export At c adyancs While pretty
much All KINGS are dul snd slightly I'm iay0r q
lne euyer. sales are ls,0p bush Chicsgo spring a.
HlHs i,l8i 1000 buEh Racine spring - g. Is6 ilg,
- 10 bush Milwaukee elab AZ 81 7s 2s g 90 bush
amber Iowa at 81, mol ~ ls00y bush red keltueky
I,sE 300 bsuhvery choice DO at gl556f IS; 40 bu
white Miehigaa at slsAslS57i $50 bush white Ken
RYR-Markst quist and firm at 7Oa75c.
BAhLEK-Markst without material charge
Sales 500 bush Canadian on private terms.
COHN-Bcaros and prices have adTanced about lc
per bush. sales 10, ,1Oe bush st sc for damaged
mixed WESTERN 5l@52c for intsrior 70 common DO;
5354c for eastern do; 5455e for shipping d. clos
log 8 54e5lz; as96e for western Yellow 6oo for
OATs-In moderate requst at soasse for Cana
dian: a4t4351zc for western and state.
PORE--Market i5 more active and 6rmIr.-
SALES 500 bbls a. sl4 5cG4,73 for moss; $3.50 for
untnspectsd DO; f9,7s0l0Ii0 Tor prime Total stock
old aDdDsw October lst, 1851 f 55 bbis; came date
ast month, 81 562 bblsi same date last yeaE a 6i2
HEEf-MArk6t continues quiet but without ma
terial change. Sales Of ~ bbs at Si,O0Gl,5O for
country prtmei f5f955O country ness E9Til,25 for
repacked mess Sl2 ia 20 for Extra mess. Total
stock Of old and new October lst, l6sl 1909 pkg5:
same daie last month, H,99l Pkgsi sams date last
PHIlIE MESS BEEF-NArkst Is dull and
nominal.
BEkF FHAlI8-Markst inactive.
CIT mEAE8-Market rules quite Arm. SALES
at 43sl15c sor shOulderB, and 55zGt65zc for hams-
BACON-market continues steady with mode
rate business doing
LARD-I sss aetiye, without important change.
Sales so o bbls at s54Gsisc.
UTTEk-Aarkst in fair request 76llo ior Ohio
and l5AI5c Tor State.
BHEEsE-The market is steady, at s97c as in
quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
OswEeO mAEKET-OeL L.

ELOUR-Markst unclaimed
EAT-Marllst rather QUIET. Sales 3. 100 bush
white canadian al 3 Is; 500 bush do gI,l6.
CORN-In demand but scarce and no sales
BARLEK-Market without materfal CHANGE
Sales 800 bush Toronto &C; 40 bush Bay Quints
Ct sc
RFE-In limited demand. Sales 2,sOO bush Ca
nsdian at &c.
CANAL RREIGHTS-2e higher On -four while
grain is weaker but uuchangedi -four 4c wheat i3c,
corn l2c % New York.
LAKE I1iPOHTS-ls.s00 bu wheat; 400 bush
corn; Y, 900 bush barley; 20 bush rye.
ANAL EXPORTS-301 bba fur; 200 bush
Wheat; 350fu bush corn; 5000 bush farley.
Lake Imports for the month Of September, s397
bbls four l32, - bush wheat So 90 bush corn;
1900 bush s. l94395 bush barley 20 25 bush re;
,934 bush peas.
lnpnztE EiElcs tho pruutuE OF naFdsalion 70 Ucto-
ber ist, 1851. e0643 Bbls -FOUR 34ls5 bush wheat;
feet lumber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
THE CITY.

Annual RieetiuE 0f the Americun Board OF
Commissioners for FOREIGN AIIssions--
ProceedlnEs OF the First Day.
The President OF The Board being absent
from the country, and Judge Jessup, the
Vice President not being present, the Hon.
Judge Strong, of OfPennSylvsnia, Jpn motion,
took ths chair.
The Board commenced its Sc sion with
prayer BY Rev. Dr. Sheppard, of Rhode Is
lSnd, who invoked the special blessing of
Divine Providence upon the labors of the
Board.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by Rev. DR.. Wood, one of the secre-
taries, who also requested that ali mem
bers of the Board, Honorary AMI Cor
porate to hand in their names.
The following Committee ofArrangements
was announced BY the President Rev.
Dr.. Wood and Aiken, and Rsvs. Bittinger,
Goodrich, Thome, White, Hawks and Brew
stsr.
Reports from Committees being next in
order they were presented by the Secretaries.
We give the following abstracts
TRK4sURER's REPORT.
The report presented by the Treasurer,
Rev. J. n. Gordon, is for thirteen months
ending, Aug. slst. The items are summed
up as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

RAnROAD,CoKvEETIoH.-The below named
Railroad gentlemen arrived in the city last
evening, 10 attend the Convention which
meets to-day. They are stopping at the
Angler:
VIM. q. Clements, Pres't L. N. q C. & X.
r. r. Cincinnati.
E. ". Woodman, suP't do. do.
P. ". strsder, Gen. Ticket Ag't do.
W.F. Biddle, do.
VIM. R. Barr, s. s. Line, Buffalo.
ChGs. hinot, N. Y. & E., New York.
c. Vibbard; N. Y. c., Schenectady.
Enoeh Lewis, sup't Pa. Gen., Altoona.
J. N. Mccullough, Pres't, C. 4 P, Wells
vile.