davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

The Kentucky Legislature few days
since passed a resolution appointing a
Commissioner 10 visit Washington and
collect tolls from the Government fer
,hc use Of che turnpike roads in the
northern part Of the State, by the troops
which came to drive Kirby Smith and
Bragg out Of the State. A day or two
after Mr. Heller of the House Of Repres-
entAtives, perpetrated the following CAPT.
tai take-oi'
WHEREAs, This Legislature, on the 7th
inst, passed resolution appointing A
Commissioner 10 repair 90 Washington
City 10 arrange with the Government for
the payment of tolls on the turnpike
roads Ia the northern part of Kentucky:
and, whereas, the turnpike roads in the
southern part of Kentucky have been
used and greatly damaged by the armies
Of the southern Conlederacy, therefore,
be il
Resolved, That the said Commissioner
be rexpired TO visit also the City of
Richmond, aud demand Of King Davis
compensation for the use Of said roads,
and he be required TO urge the said Davis
TO pay for bridges burned on said
roads.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

settle Jewish institutions by introduce
ing Christianity. Its true emblems are
the owl and the bats which prefer the
darkness Of ruins, and Of caves, to the
clear light Of day. II boldly ignores
morality and justice as The basis Of our
Government, or beacon lights by which
our statesmen should endeavor TO direct
tho course Of the ship Of State Accord
ing TO its coarse vocabulary, whoever
insists that the principles Of TIE Declar-
alton Of independence should be applied
in the administration of this Govern
ment is n "fanatic" and a radical" 1t
proclaims that to crafty the cupidity Of
less Than one serentyGh Of this great ma
ton, the safety Of the liberty aud lives
of thirty millions of people shall be per-
petually imperilled.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
Photograph Albums.

We have never seen any thing in the
way of Photographic albums moro SUI
perbly elegant than some specimens
shown us the other day by Mr.. r. H..
SINGLETON, at his Literary Depot, in the
Post Office building. They have quite a
devotional appearance, aud, at FIRST sight.
might easily be mistaken for prayer
books, or bibles, Iichly bound in taste
fully gilded velvet morocco, or antique
binding, and locked with a clasp ele-
gantly designed and chased, Within
their massive lids are inches ready to
receive aud protect from dust or soiling,
the photographs OF ones relations, or
: dear five hundred friends" or the ce.
lebrities Of the day, or judicious rep
resentative selection from al three of
these classes. Aud then in case Of these
unfortunate aud deplorAble growls, which
will occur in this iiokle world, il il only
a moments work TO take the offensive
face out Of its place, and toss it con .
temptuously in the fire, or give il to your
baby, il you have one, to thrust into
your boots, or your terriers mouth. To
young gentleman who has a large NUM-
Der Of sweethearis, and changes them
often, such an album would make last
ing aud convenient heir loom in a family,
in which might be collected and pre-
served for generations, the faces Of those
whose kindred blood aud virtues, endear
them 90 MS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
A voice from Missouri on Slavery

A pamphlet edition of the speech de-
livered by CHARLES D.. DRAKE, of Mis-
souri,, at the great Emancipation meeting
in st. Louis, has just been published.
Mr.. DRAKE is an eminent lawyer in ST.
Louis, an old democrat and a vigorous
speaker. We make the following extract
from his speech
"When | speak, as / shall tonight, oil
slavery, let no man say that | give ut
tsrance TO any other than the opinions
and convictions which the horr1d scenes
of the last two years have fairly burned
into my mind and heart, against the
preconceptions of nearly thirty years.
When | strike, at slavery il is because
slavery strikes at my country; and for
that would strike it DOWN. =
''lf in this war slavery was and is the
aggressor; it the war was begun and is
continued for the planting and spread
ing of slavery if slavery has become the
golden image which the South bows
down TO, and wars with us because we
too will not worship it; if slavery feeds
and clothes the armies of the South: If the
southern heart is envenomed against the
North for the sake Of slavery; if our free
institutions, and all the hopes of our
selves and our children, are imperilled,
that slavery may be exalted, difiused,
and perpetuated; about all of which there
is no moro room for doubt than there is
to doubt that this war exists, then is this
nation bound TO destroy slavery, wherever
IL is in armed rebellion.
"What then is the essential character
of this war; My friends, the judgment
and conscience of the whole civilized
world, when the question comes TO be
fully understood, never can be, never will
be aught else than that it is war OF
aristocratic against the democratic prin-
ciples (applause); war of an aristocratic
form ofsociety, resting upon and vitaliz-
ed by a system ofhuman slavery, against
a form OF society in which each individ-
ual is as free as every other; a war bas-
ed upon the sacrilegious idea that slave
ry is a Divine institution, and that-in
the words of Albert G.. Brown, late Sen
ator from Missippi--its blessings should
be spread, like the religion of our Divine
Master to the uttermost ends of the
earth lroars of laughter1 a war for the
spread Of those blessings, not as tn,
religion of our Divine Master goes forth
on the wings Of dove, bearing peace
on earth and good will towards men,
but as that of the False Prophet, with in.
tolerance, wrath, fire and sword: a war
inone word,o human slavory,as domin
ant and aggressive power against human
freedom, as bulwark of human rights
of Africanized Americans agains
Americanized Americans Immense ap
plause of proud, conceiled, and f.
rocious aristocracy against the peopl
here, and against all people, everywhere
that would be free" [Great applause,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
How the Indianola Run the Block
AIDE.


The new gunbOat Indianola followed
the example of The Queen of the West,
and ran the blockade at Vicksburg on
Friday night starting at IL O'clock. A
Memphis dispatch says
was a dark, drizzly, foggy night, but
manned by unquailing hearts, she start
ed on her perilous voyage, with watchful
eyes on her fires. The Indianola, in spite
of the precautions, was seen. The sig
nal passed from battery to battery; then
came the roar of artillery aud tae iron
rain. Every battery. We'd with each
other in their efforts 20 sink the boat,
which deliantly iloated, dark, suilen and
determined, down the Mississippi. The
deep, deaGening reverberations told how
great an effort the beleaguered enemy
were making. SO mighty was the SHOCK
that steamboats, quiyerId from stem t.
stern five miles distant. Mo tT'
The Indianola safely passed thc Fiery
ordeal and reached her destinAfion--iht
mouth Of the canal. 1t is a great feat
and promises the best results.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
Petrolenm as a stvptio.

Not the least wonderful Of the many
discoveries that have grown out Of the
introduction of rock oil is the know
ledge its undoubtedly valuable oura-
tive properties. We have not hitherto
noticed that its efficiency in stopping
hemorrhage has been prominently
brought before the public, but we have
heard Of a case at one of the sawmills in
town in which il was successfully used
for this purpose. One Of the workmen,
having had his thumb severely lacera-
ted by saw, bethought himeslfof max
ing an application Of coal oil, and the
blood, which was flowing profusely from
the wound, was almost Instantly
staunched-M Forest Paper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
NEW YORK, Feb. %.

The Herald has the following Washing
ton special:
II is understood that, as soon as the
CONSUMPTION bill shall have passed the
House, there will be a call for 600 900 or
100000 men.
1t is expected that the soldiers whose
term Of service is about expiring will Of
fer themselves as substitutes for unwil-
ling conscripts
The Times says We have private advi-
ces confirming TO some extent the rumors
of trouble in Gen. Banks command,
growing out Of the introduction of negro
troops. -Four or five officers of the 133d
New York Volunteers have resigned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

The Louisville JouynalOf Tuesday says
that the guerrillas fired into the steamer
Done at Palmyra, twelve miles below
GAINESVILLE, on Friday, but no damage
was done. A ball lodged in the pillow
upon which the barkeeper's head was
resting, but the barkeeper was not injur-
ed. Pilot DoUCHERTY replied to tho rebel
fire with Henry rife, killing one of the
guerrilas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

A straight-out Republican daily ne VS.
paper, with a capital of 100000 will
shortly make its appearance in Baltimore.
The divine institution has not many days
to exist in Maryland.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
A VIoksBUao deb letter saws /:

Early risers, in this city, are daily
RECALLED with this morning reveille Of the
enemy, which can be distinctly heard
Their tents are also visible, and it is
said that the whole Of an extensive en-
campment, one Of the three near the city
can be seen on a clear day,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

1t seems that The Administration has
determined, and issued an order accord
ingly through the military authorities,
that no more newspapers must be sent or
sold 10 soldiers in the Union army -
Indianapolis Copper Sentinel
1t seems that your statement is wholly
untrue
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

The Conservative idea Of sustaining
the Government in time Of porilous
war, and Fighting to the death the Ad-
ministration by which the war must be
carried on, is the offspring Of weak
brain or false heart. IL is like lAuding
virtue in tho abstract, aud picking your
neighbor's pockets in practice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

A brother OF FoRnEsT-the notorious
negro trader and guerriIla-informs the
editor of the Memphis Bulletin that he is
dead. FoRREsT's relatives in Memphis
believe the report. If it be correct the
gallows has lost victim, and hell has
gained citizen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

Governor ROBINSON heartily endorses
the action of Col. GILBERT in dispensing
the rebel convention at Frankfort.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
FUNERAL Nnrrrr

The friends " The family Of L. =. Cheathan are re-.
specially invited to rttoui the funeral Of their
daughter MIS- LENon CIrTlr AN, FROM Christ
Church, this day, Thursday morning, at1l o'clock
Nashville, February Goth, 1853.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
DEp,

IN THE Site 80 Hav'4yr the 25d Of February Mrs.
sARAuJAst hE@Aer, sister Of Mr. W. r. Auteu, IN tlie
2ist ycarofh her agc.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
Addisisnal BY the Chino
ITEIY.

TURIN, Oct. 24.--The official Gazette OF today
publishes Royal decree c0nyoklng the Senate ana
Chamher of Deputies for the Eth Of AOyembcT
n. Dc sartigcs has been decorated Will Tie hTand
Cross of the 0ydes Of ~. Maupci1
Gen. Bixio has been appointed 70 Ne commend O! The
military Department Of Alexandria
POLAND.
BREsLAu, Oct. 2i.-Hhe Breslau GG.t,te of
today publishes intelligence from Warsaw stating that
Gen Berg has ordered that passports for abroad be
longer delivered on any Pretexf.
Forty members o. tie Municipality Of Warsaw have
been arrested secret printing establishment OF the
Matte nal Government has been discovered In Warsaw.
corps of 900 men, wellarmed insurgents with cav
airy a crossed the Vstula a; Barcnon, and entered
Poland.
WILMA, Oct. 16.-1he following are the six
principal insnrgent detachments IL The Paaiinaie 0!
kowno: l. Psarski's. consisting oi 5oV men. = Sni-
kiewicxs consisting OF e0G nearly al of wnoin are
peasants, 3. The Priest MarhowicZs, oi a'o ia.i.
The forces Of the Polish Commander. Chci Which
arc constantly varying in numbers AZ preseht tney
consist Of 200 men, ). Krasscuskis. ~ loo Den o. 10y
men under the peasant SukasIun8s. WHO on ttc rt az
tackled Russian convoy. killed men, wounded o. ann
captured 2, prisoners and upward OF 100 giea'coss'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
wbnt;uu Rria Crushed by Bcc.

EOSlOr, NV. " .p'~.
The schooner Cammilla, from ST. Johns, N.
F. arrived here this morning. She brings as pas~en
gers Mr.. I'll. Hoxc second mate. and six ssanicn pu'
Of the crew Of the whaling brig Pavilion % AR tnIe.
NJ Ho1e reports that tie Pavilion sailed IRON falr
Haven June l5 with crew Of q mcS. . ,
On August T. hat CSC 40 north long near the i.iahd
Of GOD Mercy the brig crushed by ice, and
filed With water.
They cot out the boats three in number and landed
prov isioDs on the rocks. remaining there Ii days
On the l7h Of August they started in the b0as aud
landed on Resolution Island where they remained for
10 days when they started again. and attempted ~
eross Indsons Straits but heavy gale separated the
boats and the third mates boat, i,h six seaon Ia sup
posed To have foundercd.
On the sih Of September. Mr. Hoye's boot landed on
the coast OF Labrador. but not finding any inhabitants
There tlcy started the next day and followed the
coo.t unit, the 2s,h when they fell In with the British
bark Ocean Nymph, from London Tor hrdson's Bay
who tooi them on boaid. go ,
On Oct the Ocean NyI1ph also iell in with the
Captain boat ard landed both bosts crews at 81
Johns y. r.. Oct. a.
Dring their long passage In the boats Their Only 1000
was ship bread soaked with sat water and htte rorh
Their suleri1gs very great az the weatherWa1 IN
,ensely cold.
The steward had both bis feet badly frozen and wa'
lef, in the hospital al 81. Johns
Quite numbcr of the men had their fingers m'd TOE
frozen. -,
Capt Handy and the reminder Of the crew were len
at ~. Johns until yesse! should leave for Boston
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
Arrived.

Steamship Chesapeake wle,s POrl.nd uase aud pea.
H. u. Ctomwels Co: ~
b.s.i s.er Oct IS a. Is lon. g. .pots bark How.
l.ud Of and for Boston ,s SaInan L,i .aP b. Ayns'
SAWYER, hcace d.s-na. gLg b.fk Lole, waiting
ship Jppher Ncr !oserh'rn BsIseona spainl - dsy'
oe c 1is GTaai tux oct iG "a, &C.: to Jones oa;s
Had ropr sni Y r. winds Of The pi,sssc. Oct 10,
SAT- Gock sp.4s brig l. b. feteI.on from 81 Thomas of
B.fs camrar.ro of LIyepool npihsr'oEl Rio J'neIs
aide. ncnce, di'c- arg'ng md ot4efs. -. ~. 9.
ban la ssfe got asw 2' . aeIl Roberts lsfi-s'n'' -
''y g.s sis Lsso @ ~ S'' of Ycu PC; \ - Raymond Newport
sc'I oScsn IT, Trayeiyr Newell Hewben for BO,tOn.
selr. Asepori. Higgins, Rordon, Tor boston;
sT sbT Sss one m M. E.hprs sor NewHsvsu
se1.. '.esl' s,,.eJ boston on, ior s,.'en l..saA
setr. ". L. fi~s'er Edssfds sl;r.os, ~ Boston
ser. Pear, iii. 5aeo dsys hsadiDs; 49,
ser SER Rea. Rs.s haS Ss iSS for
schT. Ju''ins Jones Newark ior New haven.
Schr. How, Emcry, Rolii day. line.
schr. Marietta Smith rstci barseoa II days. fruit 70 J.
Steiner F.anslu, Young Baltimore rdss. to William
',n,cr John r. Thomp'on Msc.be, Baltimore. nd'e. 'e
s,esme. M1s.na. Cro.by Baltimore
Steamer Concord Norman, Philadelphia mdse, TO LoperA
Sesu.es T. A Stevens. Ray mond Baltimore ladse 20 VIZ.
steamer Sea Gull, Kenny, Providence ndse to Edward
Rylnsr.
si,.mer Fo.eeu Joues Providence, mdse. Ac.. to +.
Hyunrr
RfrURSrD--siir Richard Asop DAM Chr's;isnsen.
heBe Oct IS tor -y'.p9o re,trnea 9I repnfs hs',1s oa
t1e 2h u, ,pcourf. rr Client hurricane rom ;. w, G
tle time beins snr lor topas and or SAL al Of wh:sh
blown .vsy. ana a0yral c,f sei were Gown cur W
the g..A. L ruasis "A ~ the ears sprung fore
u.st stove bu,w su! canned 81 10 "A very bsJy
Ane blowing si.tu,!y igf Two honf' ao,ied vtt 70
r-tor, aiA lb ta,iery winds pleysed up to the ums
accident Hiye not aa1 y be. westerly WINDS snc~
leaving Ncs-l elk.
BELOW UP. unknown.
WIND-suu.et, y. W. lrgsh.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
mceting Of Mozart Hall General Com
miitce.

On Thursday evening tho above Coruttec met
HrArn Of the Thhd ard, temporary Secretary. Amer roll
cal. and quorum being presen,
communication from local 0ermsn Organization Of the
Thirteenth Wsri received sskg for the nouniloD Of
Civil Justice md agreeing to.uppon whatever candidate Mo
ord, red hIs AZ, of Ih0s
H. fcIfs aud lorneins Noud. thon pr,cned and
.fr-d to tr fh.cu.ivc Coum.tte Tho lion. fEEsAsDo
" ooD then 0ncIrd Iho following rr'oiutionsi
hosd 1bat although the iessts o the election In tn.
State s ~ be jepord ~ uftr ghcnng the coif P ani
mlecle la power Il is nevertheless defeat Of -ino
cisiic prncr.- Democratic prncg'' weia uc' At l"u.
H.mO'ratic principles recognize powef IA ue rcd.a'
Oossfnrnt 10 iofe the pOl figls OF the STAIRS !" p,
rfcs~ d-spoc tyranny d, dens OF TO conn ur 's
~h,u he question about witch hight susc. Pioc ..
peaceful soluoD These great qucstions vcr h"s Pcnro
or proper rmnaon and subsequently Ihe people oil his
80 have no, passed upon them "
hSsIrcd That r.oic.d NJ the r-bs. "hi'h hs pee
administered ~ this city the soehgad l1sea "th Anon
uosm and Democrats bad created to delea tho
sndNs ao rp"cisl ff Al VI '"'is h
tho Drniocrate patty k. Ncheop and bady Lave be-
usfly deat snh. These representative o leie
should first be- pnrhed o the odun un corruption ""'h
hang personal ebIactrr biofe they preach
puIy Others. The inst !. noisy MI" bfa'n.sS donna
sogur and thn latter prnetcal in.gannionsf
Hssoed hat th. al this t'Lerh onntiee VINO
have lad crd foluw those traitors ~ VIC Drinocae
party Into op,n oppo,on TO regular 10 inoh .honld 40
a and the Executive Coninitiees inIhorn.d ana
10 taa such aenoD ~ viii debaf us ifon any
iunre pow sr la tho action Of the Committee lor o fcAIdei
of the year . IL, :. 49,.
action Tor tbe n, If the proper Nominating totNriiun of
the ensuing election, aud make ho necessary R's'nrr ~
conjunction with thu Ion',r'e" ow"lue, ~'., ap
poin Tor tho election OF the Democratic tnonieket m
December. >,
.lol.l. ~. e.-.. Is t.---"sl sss --ltA
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
A Nrw-Yopx CoypIpgycg MAN on n

yRATfs.-A New.york thief has been playing conf
Gence tricks in Troy He presented himself to obicer
Kip Of that city, az Capt. Smith Of the New'fofs
Metropolitan Police, who had been sent by Super,n'
tcnlcnt Ksuncdy to arrest rogue who lad robbed
gentleman OF 81 500. at the Metropolitan Hotel This
was on Tuesday. On Wednesday he informed Officer
KIM that he isl arrested the Thief and lodged him IN
hiI o, Albany lie then stated that reward Of 500
had been offered for the apprehension Of the thief but
the New.York Police were not allowed to receive 70
wards he suggested that Ofcer Kipp might take the
rogue and tie money fonnd upon him. and proceed to
Eew. York where he could secure reward Tor hnnse
Epp consented and on the strength OF such prospects
loaned Capt. Smith s20 pay his expenses at the hote
he the Captain) being short Of funds. Cspt smito
also fell in with Mr. Coon OF tho firm OF Coon d van
valkenburgh. whose shopwes robbed Of large quAn'
,ity Of goods last Winter. Capt. Smith assured MI
Coon that he could put him Oh the track TO recover h
lost property. Mr.. Coon took the Wednesday boat lor
NewYork bit failed to meet Capt Smith at the resi-
dence Of the latter in Brooklyn. II appears that Csrf
Smith is notorious NewYor thief upon his travels
he @ mnstache (casy shaved or, is Of DARK
con plexion has lgh cheek bones and is slightly bald
lie wore dark Kossuth bat cheap -ilk vest and black
Pants.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
jl.snraI;e Companies.
CAPITAL AND PARTICI

INCREASED CAPITAL AND PARTICI
Il PATTON 80 rkvFil5-AOkfli AMERICAN IRE
INSURANCE. .CDNgANl.--lacorpor,is 1875
NJ. " 81, NEw'l oRK. Oct. q, 1863.
The President sl Directors u tbs Company take pleasure
In apyrislg e public - ia orir meet suore IDLY ,e
d-u ds It's cusoeis ue ffrset siockhod.rs have sub
.enb,d the ad lioun o.. 10 Co.. nasing tie tl-sent
CASH CAFlfAb-HALf \ MILLION DOLLARS
Al a. which hos been pad in and iusss-d IN sccorianc-
The rcgusnrs Of , Ocn re- Insurance Law Of this State
mltr Ar auction md anpovgl Of William banies csc
Superintendent Of rsaIauce Department.
rc Comrluy wan Increased fsciiies continue to issus
focs, nstIng eian' ios rnd damage by f,e ana Inland
traspoth"n wcfon tne asslrd participate 10 the extent
o olns the profits o The bu.ne,. Poll les aso
issued Aou pat n.riflVu, a; reduced OF Premium
Losses adjusted aud paid II he otlcc Of the Company 10
various Asri.o' nih ia. fr,npLds and equity which has
chf'ioAea hs bhfgtss oAs iCsin- the past Forty
ieass- JAMES W. OrlS, PresiiSut.
a. w. BLrFcRTp. S.crsilfy.
H. T. Mason. oupL Agrut
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-07
LAYING OF 4 CoRsFR. sToNE.-The Ger,

LAYING or A CORyRR-STONB.-The cere-
mouy ofaying the corners VI the edifce FOR
the Church ofthe Covenant" corner Of Thirty fith
street and Park avenue place Thursday afternoon
Aner prayer By the Rev. DR.. Skinner. the Rev. DE-.
George L. Prentiss pastor. delivered eloquent ad'
dress and then proceeded to lay the Cornerstone The
Rev Dr. Fields editor o. TIE ErlRgsl.s. ten read IN
original HYMN written for the occasion) which was
sung by the audience. Mr. Benjamin +. Butler then
Il ade the following statement:
Tho edifce for the Church Of the Covenant bow Ia
cou Sc ofsrccton the northwest corner OF Fourth or
Park avenue and Thirty hh street, was comrenee IN
June last The plan consists II church proper ana
chapel. Ahch will he Of the following dimensions;
The ehurrL ~ feet long and o. !eet VIDE ihs.de sIe
the chap. g feet long and = feet Vcc, lnsue. ih
/ cxtr.Ue length Of The whole vii be i25 ieet ana
/ treadtb r ioi-ihe church win seat LOO persons
the chnpei 80 There will b. gclcres IN Tie chufcl
o,c- q side rslfs The second sOrs oi we chiei iS
divided b. 10 hIce rooms for suudayschooi purposes
80 arranged that they may be thrown into one "heh
Tie style Of the building Is byzantine, somewhat
Inn bafdc IN i's character. Tic exterior u oi stone
iron, tie Bclovile quarry. IN NcwJeroy OF Two
color srrsr g,d 10 assist tie sa.eu lines 81 t.e
erclit,c,nrc The .ucrs and windOws win Lave richly
n. .ed lambs nnd The latter viii have racerics aLu
| be Glazed With stained and enaHelcd gl4ss.
II a,o contemplated at some flture period TO erect
somps.lc on tta corner ot tie two st.ees. and TIE
designs for II hsye been made. Tie building wiI 10"
! ever. he con rlct.d without the tower.
, The interior ofiie church III De divided. by Tehl;
decorated castiron columns. iniothrce asles ana WI
BE- tie fret church cdifce on THIS contln'rt IN Nhlcn
iron hns been used hr decorative purposes. The roo
OF ceiling viii bc Of the kind KNOW ~ TIE open I'M
bersd r.of showing the structural nsh snd tTusses
the tin5ciE 81 which II De nodded carved and hled
10 In rich tracciics. Tho chrgrh VII be inishei IN
| side with hari woods mixed IA manner Designed TO
aigitr q e architectural effect
The whole WORK will be finished in the courso Of the
next Summer but tie chapel. y Is hoped vii be com
plctcd and ready for use IN Few months. The afcli
iccts are Ncssrs Ecnwck * Sands. the stone cutter.
Ir. Wm. joyce. tie mason Mr.. John j. Tucker sad
tie cnrYcLteTs. Messrs. j. 4 q. Van Nosirand
Mr. Butler was Ulowcdby the Rev pr. Adams, and
others There was fair attendance OF spectators.
many Of whom were ladies VITO ale elways foremost IN
every good and worthy work Tie site for this church
cinee i. one q tie best the City @. NewYork affords
The church when completed AID crow ed with tower
IN be M OF lnanen the city and lardnark OF DIS
tncton The pastor tue only brother OF the late D
s. Prcnts who attained great einincnce as political
orator and statesman.