davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

A captain of one of the companies
of the Second G .nnecticut regiment
was abducted in very singular man
ner. A lady called upon him and re-
quested an escort to her home as she
was afraid to go alone He CALAMITY
rendered his own service since which
nothing has been heard of him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

The traitors in the South cause it
to be announced that in the event Of a
rising of their slaves, they will cut the
throat of every male negro over FIVE
years of age. This is a sad comment
upon their boast that their slaves will
be found faithful under all circumstan-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

y Governor Pickens has issued o pro-
Fclamation forbidding any more South
Carolina troops from leaving Palmet.
todom, He expresses the belief tina
the Northerh hordes contemplate amin
vasion of the sacred soil of South
Carolina, via Charleston, and says
that the first duty of South Carolini-
ans is to the State.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
@lFgaFried.

May nth, near Wertsville, by Rer. Joseph
Beldon, Mr. Yandever Taylor. to Miss Ann
Eliza Quick, all of East Amwell
On the 10Th inst, at the residence of the
BRIDES father. Hon. G. Rusliug, By Rev
Charles H Whitaker, assisted by Dr. Hancs;
Stacy c. Bray, Of Lambertville, to Emma Rus
ling.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

Gen. Joseph Johnston has been cap
tured in full regimentals, near Phillip,
in rebel camp, by party of our
western troops, and carried trium-
phantly into Grafton.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

Fifteen regiments have arrived in
Washington during the week just
closed. They come equipped and
ready for immediate service. The
force now in and around Washington
is not less than 5000. The arrivals
during the present week will proba-
bly, exceed those Of the last six days.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

More than two weeks ago, some Of
the sympathizers of the traitors were
ready to offer terms of peace to the
Administration Whenever they are
willing to yield to the Constitution
and the laws their repen sance will be
accepted, but never until then.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
Marrow ESCAPE OF Mas. LrNcoL.

NARROW ESCAPE OF Mas. LINCOLN
AND FRIENDS. President Lin
coin, Mrs. Grimsly, and Gen. Wal
bridge made an inspection of the va
rious camps on the Virginia side on
Friday afternoon. After visiting the
New Jersey Regiments on their way
to Arlington Heights, and the Goth
just after leaving the 25th, they had .
narrow escape The carriage pole
broke, the horses became unmanagea-
BILE, and the party were only rescued
from iminent danger by the soldiers
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
Balloon TelegraphIng


For some time past, preparations
have been making to introduce balloons
into the service of the United States,
for the purpose of making obserVa-
lions of hostile camps, entertainments,
military movements, &c. Last We'd
nesday afternoon the first practical
experiment to that end was made in
grounds surrounding the Columbia
armory, at Washington, D. G. Prof
Lowe, the balloonist, had charge OF
it and succeeded admirably. The
balloon assembled several hundred feet,
and was held at the desired altitude
by stout cord. Mr.. Lowe was ac-
companied in the car by Messrs. Geo.
Fl. Burns and Charles Robinson, tele-
graphers, and two telegraph wires,
attached to the battery worked in the
War Department, connecting with a
small field telegraphing instrument,
worked by Mr.. r. The distance be-
tween the instrument thus elevated
and the battery was about half a mile.
The altitude attained enabled the OBJ
server to note everything below for
miles around with great distinctness
the following despatch was transmitted
to the President when the balloon was
at the greatest altitude to which it
vas deemed necessary to permit it to
ascend -
BALLOON ENTERPRISE,
Washington, G. c., June Is, 1861.
Iothe President ofthe United States:
This point of observation commands
an area near fifty miles in diameter.
The city, with its girdle of epcamp-
ments, presents superb scene. /
have pleasure in sending you this first
despatch ever telegraphed from an
aerial station, and in acknowledging
Indebtedness to your encouragement
for the opportunity of demonstrating
the availability of the science Of &C.
ronantics IN the military service of the
country. 7. S. G. LOWE"
Doubtless, with the aid of power
full telescopes, the use Of this balloon
will enable the commander of force
to inspect thoroughly the interior of
the works opposed to him, and to
know instantly any movement oftroops
of the enemy ; and that, too, without
the slightest danger to those making
the observations and transmitting the
required intelligence on the lightning's
wings. 1t win be remembered that,
to the balloons used by the French in
the late Italian campaign, no tele-
graphing apparatus was undertaken
to be attached, that achievement hav-
ing been left to American genius and
enterprise, as explained above.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

-CadwaIader's division is still at
Williamsport, while the rebels are at
Winchester. The outposts OF the
later, however, are opposite Williams
port and threaten mischief.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

A New NIGHT TELEGRAPH has been
invented for the use of the army and
navy, by HIP Tuttie, Cambridge,
Mass. Among the many uies of land
at night will be direct communication
Of the outposts of onr army, extend
ing fifteen miles srom camp, with the
main body. In few minutes the en-.
tire particulars can be communicated,
aud, by, resorting to cipher, the in
telligence can be kept not only from
the enemy, but from even our own
men, except the operators. On board
blockading squadron, orders can be
communicated in detail, and notice
of attempts to run the blockade at
night can be given to different vess els
of the squadron, which are usually six
or ten miles distant from each other
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

A SOLDIER writing to the Erie
Dispatch says that q regiment had
Just come into camp containing four
preachers and THIRTY sac Jfddlers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

Col. Wallace's Indiana regiment
entrenched near Cumberland, and pre-
pared to sustain the attack of the
rebels, who hearing this retreated to
Romney. Col Wallace sent to Gen
eral Patterson for aid, and two regi-
meDts were sent to him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
Iew Advertisements.
ESTRAY CALF.

g TRAYED from the enclosure of the subsri-
~ her, about the 1st of June, RED HEIFER
about one year old, marked with a little white
between her fore leges.. Whoever will return
her or give information leading her recovery
will be seutaby rewarded, to c. II. Barber
Lambertyille, or to
S. c. BARBER Spring Valley
June 25th I861-3y.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

The troops-or a portion Of them
at least-will leave Camp Olden early
this week for the seat of war, probab-
ly tomorrow. Some portions of the
uniforms and equipments furnished for
the troops were condemned by the
Government Inspector, and had to be
returned-henee the delay in getting
o portion of them off at the time first
fixed upon.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

Three hundred rebel troops have
returned to Harper's Ferry, burned
the Shendoah bridge and rifle factory,
carried off 80, 900 gun stocks, run a
locomotive into the river, and carried
off as prisoners five Union Citizens.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
STORES CLOSED THE FOURTH

FE7HE merchants whose names are hereto Af
L fixed, viii close their respective stores at
o'clock A. NJ, on the 4th day of July, and
not open them again during the day
J. Britain, j. II. Butterfoss.
VIM. MeCready, R. H. Dilts 4 Bro,
j. P. Cooley, John F. Young,
Barber Rynolds, Chas. Sehnlhanss
Job Silvers, John Dolton,
j, Fenimore Boozer, j. W. Staekhouss.
j. 7. Flummerfelt, Peter Nerney.
Carver & Williams
June 24th 1851
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
Horrible Affair at wyandotte.


KANSAS CRY, June GA horri-
BILE disaster occurred at Wyandotte
Kansas, yesterday, about 10 o'clock,
by the falling in Of the walls of two
buildings and part Of third, bury
ing all the inmates, forty persons
The buildings were some four stories
high, situated on the leve, ard had
been used as the headquarters Of the
First Regiment of Kansas volunteers.
A number were instantly killed and
one, German-name unknown
died soon after being liberated. One
man had both legs and arms broken.
Twelve or fifteen others were slightly
injured Some escaped without a
bruise.
On Wednesday. the 9th of Novem-
Der next, viii be held the first election
for President and Vice President OF
the bogNs confederacy. On that day
the rebel States are also required
to elect their members Of Congress.
The Presidential Electors will meet in
their respective States on the 4th of
December, and cast their votes for
President and Vice President. The
new Congress will meet, if the Gov
ernment at Washington will permit,
on the 18th of February, 1862, in
Richmond, or in some part of New
Mexico, or wherever it is most conve.
nient and safe. On the next day the
Presidential vote will be counted, and
on the 22d of February the President
and Vice President are to be inaugu-
rated, when a good time generally is
anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
The Seventh Ward Bank las declared its fifty third

The Seventh Ward Bank las declared its Fifty third
DIVIDEND per cent PAYABLE July !. The Panama
Railroad Company has dec AIRED asemi-annusl dividend
Of per cent payable and after July l. The irans-
fer books elo.ed and will reopen on q g morning
of July .. The Washington Marine Insurance Com
psuy sem-annual interest dividend Of 81 per cent,
psyab July ). The Bank Of Commerce in New
York, semi-annual dividend Of per cent, payable
July /.
The bnsiness Of the Clearing. House to-day was
$l2 l2,0OI. The reduction iii tie volume Of business
is fully shown by these figures. Last year at this time
the daily average Of the Clearinghouse Transactions
was 81, 600 90 TO s23 GOO 0JO.
Tie annexed notice is interesting to the holders OF
Texan Indemnify Bonds.
I:t,aet fra rae, eired from he sere'ory@ ne if'a
vrg. u0csT dare Jane a, 1901:
Il teing undcr-rod tr ba, portion Of he T'Ian indemni
~ bonds Of which coupons beronr que on
Toe jolly proxino have been irdod sinee that stAr he,
passed unoert poi Of iu.Ugnis aud thst anot-f mo"
remains he Treasury OF That STATE h"s uec9e toe out! ."
tuls DEPARTMENT 10 stop the payment Of the coupons
On od.T al trysh them from tax from
you o TO require 81 Who sall PEE
sent t. YOU cop rexan demni;y Sock fpT payment 70
toce will the az jfviis Of the Lod-.s taken bo
lpeteut authority sA 1T what date and from whom the
bonds in question we're pucsased by them.
The Indana Loan Commissioners, who have held
the bids mhde Saturday under advisement have to-
day decided 10 reject all those under Ss IT,, amount
awarded il IL 600, which, with The amount taken IN
Indiana par supFlies tie present wants Of the Stale
The following are the successful bidders:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
AcKSOwLE
The osr dora. hay, been rsstyet 10 sd q r gSIs

THy CAsZ or MuLLIGas.-T'he judgment in the
case of Billy Mulgan convicted of an assault With
deadly weapon, Sc, and sentenced and sent to Sing
Sing, was reversed by the Supreme Court, on the
ground that the prisoner could not be convicted of an
assault, with deadly weapon, for merely exhibiting
weapon and threatening, in certain contingency to
use it. TO establish such charge or the intent to
kill, an actual as.auIt must be first proved. The case
was carried to the Cont of Appeals, which on En-
day, unanimously confirmed the decision Of the court
below, upon q mere statement of the case, without
waiiing TO hear Mr. Brady argument, as counsel Tor
the prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
Arrived.

steamer Harriet Lane fsance, TON Fortress Monroe u
houTs.
Brs Creole (Brl Robinson Belize Hon, May H. via Russian
l,i,nd sAd New Orleans % dave cocosnuts 20 j. J-x
Br, Isaac NJ Benson Baton, Para ~ days dss 10 Badeu
L Everett
Big Wspooo of LiHconville), Williams AS;anIss II days
snzsr 10 Neish Carver Cnase
big A. smher lBr Johnson, Sydney, c. B., 10 days. coal
TO A. Sni'heTs Co.
sch oergs Adam, (of Dspuisl FEk, Cow Bay C. B. IS
days coal O g.. =. Small.
Sehf Rollins Persons. EaapO dsy. ssh. and ssh Star
yes CO. -
soop Spasue Gibbs Providence days mdse 20 msstsr
Steamer New Louaoo, Smith New London, mdse " j. u
Rockwell
ssmer Concord Norman PhlAde!ptis, mdse " Lopez \
Kirkpatrick.
Petrol Young Providence. mdse 70 Edward Synnsr
sAILED-June a. ship Medtliop for Cork barls "hdhse,
az .rptsr Joue Antwerp ra..iIe Bsfbad 5eesenupds
Han, Bremen; bnss OrtOisn Ces beho
Az ,aus.l Cork Caspar wild Nor b. Queenstown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
DyR ID.

DRorK-At CoI-ete Saturday June p, Edwin Brouf,
Of Leonard BRONX
eyRGEN-In hi. city or Sunday June o. Moy Beryon wife
Of Wiiam Bergen Of Cole Island County Tyrone Ireland,
aged 81 ye,rs-
CLsrELN-In Broohyn, Mordsy June y; Cl.tles g. a.
fsnt Of Joseph AID ag-es Cas'en. ssed yeIrs and
month
Cox-ln this city. Monday Jane p, Wsliet Cor ssed I"
yeara
cTrNCHYIr tbs city or Eondsy. Jnre - e.sh Ros the
beloved wife Of John Cinchy se.dH years.
pUDGEoN--on Saturday norhirs June ~ Miss Jsns Dudseon
ofsPoplerJ.
DURHAn-In thi, cy, Monday, June - Edward Duh,n
IN tie .lst year oil hi age
yIpLDon Mondsy .,ennE Jpn. a. ". Tnee Field son Of
the lee Ise. n Eisd q ~ or'e'r' Ind '0n inla~ Of
tn R,ersl VIII isir place on Wednesiay 5lh list 81 M
ia IA, Pint PresbyterlAl Church. Poolssih
JoHSsoH-Iu Brooklyn Monday. Jaas2I, E1E. JOtricu
McCs RTNEY-On Mondsy Jone - ,.r long Illness. David
NJ Mccartney g. the aJi year Of Bis
TIE friends and relative. are invited attend thu fBcr. ,h,
WED sisyl afternoon a. O'Clock from his lac residence
MACKENZIE this CITY, on Mondsy Jane ~ Ellen hsokru,
daughter Of John AID MsIy Mseken' aged year. months
and rs days
PrNDLETOH-lt Cincinnati. on aAiuIdEy, June Is, \. O.
Ptud,e.on, AGED 81 year, formerly Of thi. city.
riKERA: Bowcry Bay, Monisy lure = Henry Rikei,
His r.iys. ,.d friends ere respectfully invited attend his
funeral ednesdsy afternoon June 70, :. oco from
lnr Island without further invitation. Garage viii be IN
wsitiigs Washington Monument, Union Square. hswfors,
eUoDEsO On Saturday Jun. - ~ Passse " j. Fdsssd p
con Of William Jane Bhodos sssd year., nsIhs sad
IL days
sCOTT-Ou Tussdsy, Jane y se.tary Wits, T., 9:
the o. Robert Dcunishon, her sonr~ hEN Abie5 L.
Scot Of Sovboreh, In the G9ti yea Of hes Sse-
sBAY-On Tuesday June Is Gyms Shay sgoi e years firi
LeutensIi Company ID, 18th Regiment;
His rsAves srd fcDds also the ooers o. ths sh Eegnn
respectfully invited to ai'end h- inrttJ ron ms ists
residence no leo GTeens street fnaIsds, stsnooA ~
o'clock H, rcusias wil be conveyed to Oreerwood .
this dry Mondsy Jrne - ssmrei W es,oot
con Of Deborah aud Hunting d. Stewart ased JeAi end
months II,
bsoved wife OF James Stepbensoui aFec = yr,fs ~
WHISTLE tits city Sunday June -, hiebsie Ne'h IN
the sttL Of bis age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
SUPREME coURT-Crarr-Juns ~

Benisnin Bowman ss. the Mayor, &c, o. New, Yors.
The plaintiff sued the city claiming $40, COO damages
for broken II appeared that the plaintiff on the 4n
o. March, 1888 crossing Broadway the corner 81 Fulton
when be slipped upon iron cover Inserted 10 the
nert st s place cover 10 sewer OF wafer pipes ING
perfectly smooth sno ,hppery when vet
orwhen covered with snow the time Of the sccdeDt The
plsid 10 falling sctured his iDse In two places and bss
lame since He claimed that the city should compen-
sac him for his injury ard suffering
Al the close OF the evidence the counsel for the
moved FOR nonsut the Circuit Judge snied ne notion STAT
ine while he for the poth yet the Corpo
ration Of keYoIk could not be bed liable fer every sccioent
that be In the streets of the city that the
slippery II should induce greater canton on ue part OF
but that the Cooperation, whenever piece
Of iron became slippery take 1t up what the Law eoae
not DO Complaint al sIDi.sed
j. Francis Walton for plaintiff; W. c. Truu and d. d Andes
son Icr the Corporation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26

PRIsTNTirIos OF SWORD TO Dr.. HAMILTON
An unexpected compliment was paid 10 DIR. Frank
Hamilton, the able Surgeon Of the 3la Regiment just
previous to the departure of that corps, on Monday
last As the regimentsl line was formed Committee
of ladies prsenisd the Surgeon with an elegant sword
and sash, the aft OF few ladies' personal and grateful
friends Of tic doctor. The present. WAS almost M er
t.mporaneous gin, the idea having been suggested bat
few bous previous; consequently, no formal
,reechcs were made, either by the Committee in the
presentation or by the doctor in acknowledgment Of
the appropsiae Offering.
4 number Of the student. in the Brooklyn Medical
School wherein DR.. Hamilton lately Professor Of
Surgery, also prevented him handsome pistol and
hol,ier accompanied 10y aslstory letter which was
received with thanks and replied TO by the recipient IN
a manly and sensible note, wherein he said that he
hoped he should have occasion 10 use the pistol,
az his mission among tie soldiers one Of peace,
and no, Of war" but assuring the students that be
should wear the weapon in Kind remembrance of those
who had given it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26

CLEAsISs The STBryTs.-A general order has jus,
been issued by John A. Kennedy esq Superintendent
of Police requiring tie members Of The police f0rce to
report regularly the manner in which tie streets are
cleaned or not cleaned under the Iiwkley contract.
THIS IL the plan we have frequerty advocated, and il
is the only one by which we can know whether We
have been cheated by the contractor, or not. With
the police sanitary inspectors, we can dispense With
The ~ Health Wardens and assstants, and tie cloud
Of Street Inspectors, thus saving the city world of
imposiion, and hard upon hundred thousand dollars
a year in salaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Jon. 49, issI-DelOrs

UyrTED STATES DISTRICT COURT, June y, lsl-Be!ore
judge BsTTs
rnY PRIZE SCHOONER LTHcHBUR0.
The United States vs.. The Schooner Lypeh5urs
This ia libel TO condemn the schooner prize for
seeLing TO evade the blockade.
Mr. Burrll appeared for two pa,ts of tie cargo and
fof the owner Of the vessel.
As.i.iant Dsirict-Aitorney WoOdfoEd desired 10
amend the libel ~ the effect that at the time the vcsss
Wa u Ken, she had notice of the blockade.
Mr. Rnrrin said TIM, the Court bad 30 decided yes
terday and without his giving any consen; the matter
,boud be left in the hands Of the Court. The motion
was granted.
THE rRIZE BARK wIsIfRED.
In Ills case Mr.. Edwards said be appeared for the
owners and the cargo and he desired the 10 be
heard as soon as possilae
rHY PRIvATEER SAVANNAH AID SLAYER NIGHTINGALE
CONDEMNED.
Distric;-At,olpey L. ID. Smith said he desired to
make the notices Of sale ia the OF the privateer
Savannah and shaver Nightingale shorter than usual,
a, they were veseels Of such size and build the
Government would be DESTROYS of purchasing for i'm
mediate use.
The judge said that II one appeared for the
owners or claimants an order for sale could be taken
condemnng both yesees and ordering them 70 be sold
ia rix day s for and on account Of the caPtors.
TIE PRIZE BARK HIAwATUA.
The Gaze Of the HiGwa,ha, which was on Trial on
MONDAY. was then continued. TIE evidence taken by
the Prize preparotoriO having all been
read. Mr.. Wo dford submitted TO the Court several
letters bearing upon the case.
After reading some further documentary evidence,
the Court adjourned ill tomorrow when the argument
on tie questions Of law will be heard.
IHE WITNESS KsIcKERBocKER.
M. Ethan Allen. Assistant Ds;ict-Ahoney, moved
thai Knickerbooker tone Of the Of tie Pvsteer
Savannah be committed us witness for the United
| States The motion was granted Knickerbocker Is h
native Of Duiehess County where bis parents reside
lie went to Charleston S. c. IN November last, to be
employed livery stable man by the proprietor Of the
Mills House. lie was subsequently, impressed in the
service of tie Savannah. Hi father, respectable
locking gentleman, called at the DistEo,-A'iorneys
| oI6ee to-day, and confirmed ha soDf statements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
Marine JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..........JvsK 2:
Cleared.

sh;p,-y r. Smith Gates Liverpool Snow Burgess South
Shore Lahrop 81. George Basset, bacsD Co Panama.
Hansen Qussnoun Henipgs Goslingi y. Hamilton Hsr-
ding Antwerp, ~. r. Schmidt; Leontine ReDgs BREMEN
Bass-J Marin RodFnan, Rotterdam w salem r. Young
Durlre Bristol BOYD heincheD Glen Holme. Phsdephi
J. ". Mckee Hamilton Jarnan, Pbisdeiphia. master; sit
(Eorl Eaa.en, bristol. fwoh, heincko Wendt Indian
Belle F-nny. Ceraenss; Penelope Swsd Moibaeh London
Mnscsino. :,
Euero COTk MaEgae Bslcom, 81. John Henry Donovan
Eo. Culuer Ee burs J. W Joln.on tBrl Day, Auoys O.
W. Jones Emersop, tadk, TisA DearboIni Ocean Bud
Wenmsn DeneFsra, Tyne Smith
schoouersChsr Grace, Porto Rico, Smith Jones Co
Alice Davis New buTypot Merrill E Abbott; y. VI. TaDnc,,
Paw Bsrnoe " W Russell l. 10 9tine Grant Elizabeth
pert Baker Tsytr A Bell, DsiOy, Egx Hsrjor, msstsr,
Geu Tsyior, Jones Salem; A. orTes, Smith Nssssu.
sloop-Borle. HnnnelL ADsecom, master.
SYSTEMATICALLY, Shaw PHILADELPHIA Lopez hHkpst.1eL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26

NEw-YoRK You've MEss CHRIsrrAs ASSOCIATION.
The monthly meeting Of his Association WA held on
Monday evening, at which large audience assembled
The meeting opened with devotional services con-
Quoted by the President, Mr.. p. Harwood vernon.
Mr. s. w. Stebbins then introduced and made an
address on the subject Of personal effort. The REV.
Mr. Rush Of the Tract Society made brief speech.
The Rev. 5. II. Tying, jr also made an address IN
which he very happily lllastnted the importance OF the
work undertaken by the Association among the SOLDIER.
The Rev. z. c. Baokley. chaplain in Sckes Brigade,
made an interesting speech. relating many affecting
incidents of the work OF God in his camp. Mr.. Geo.
H. Stuart, President Of the Philadelphia Association,
made brief appeal for aid in working among the SOL
diers contrasting the unanimy with which the nation
bad sprung 10 arms with tie assitude displayed by
the Church in working for Christ The services,
which were Of al Interesting character, closed at
a late hour by singing the g S,ar-sranged Banner
in the chorus OF which the audience joined with all the
enthusiasm Of Young America.