davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
FARM FOR SALE.
SHERIFFS SALE.
JAMES r. Wick

JAMES r. Wick
VS.. .s.. :
BENJAMIN MCKINLEY.
By virtue of a vendi Execution in the above
case, duly issued out Of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for said County of Ashland and
State of Ohio, and to Inc directed, | will expose
to sale, at Public Auction, on
Thursday, January 25h, A. d. 1866;
at the door of the Court house In said County,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit, the East
half Of the Northeast quarter Of Range sixteen
Q0, township twenty-one, (21), and section six
teen, Q6), containing about ~seyepty-ave acres Of
land.
Terms Of sale Cash,
j. G. BROWN, Sheriff
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24

NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
" scriber has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the Estate Of
Frederic EigbingOr, late of Ashland Co.,
deceased.
ROBERT COWEN.
December 13-3w27
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
ASHLAND, JAN. "A, 1866

SGy- The weather has been extrem ely
ga fSf The last few days.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24

1858
The annual election for officers of said
Society will be held at the Court House,
10 Ashland, on Saturday the 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1866, between the hours
of one and three o'clock p. NJ.
f. INGMAND, Scc'y.
January g., 1866
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24

I S00 Per Year! We want agents
laCOO everywhere 10 sell our IMPROVED
$50, Sewing Machines. Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid -
The ONLY machines sold in United States for
less than $40, which are fully licensed by
Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker,
Singer Il Co., and Bachelor. All other
cheap machines are infringements and the
seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and
imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark. Biddeford, Maine,
or at No. 1923 Broadway, New York; No. 236
Carter ST., Philadelphia, Pa. No. IA LON.
bard's Block, Chicago, Ill No. 10 West
Fourth st., Cincinnati, or No. 8 Spauldings Ex
change, Buffalo, N. Y. Tn30lyf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
T0 q VI PwuBn.
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE KorICEI

We make no secret OF the inn;edients.-v
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buehu NJ crmpossd
Of Buchu, Buhebs and Juniper Berries, Co.
lected with great care and prepared In secns
by II Z HELMB0LT, Druggist and Chemist
of sixteen years experience in the city Of
Philadelphia and which is now prescribed BIZ
the most eminent PHYSICIANS, has been admit-
ted to use in the United States army, and II Z
also in very general use in state hospiialsand
public Sanitary Institutions throughout the
land.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
ROSE WASH

u sai.-a5e9
sPNfNfIg
In oil cases of the Urinary organs, whether
existing in male or female, from whatever
cause originating. and no matter Of how lsng
standing. ltis pleasant in taste aud ojpr,
immediate in action and more Strengthening
than any Of the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from Broken down on; deli.
cate constitutions procure the remedy %atonce,
The reader mast be aware thai. hogeyer. J.
slight may be the attack Of The above diseases .
il Is sure to affect his bodily health. mental
powers, happiness and that Of his postefity,r T.
Our flesh and blood are supported from .
these sources,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
Annual Report Of the Ashland
% Agricultural Society. TT u I

The officers of lthe Ashland County
Agricultural Society publish the follow.
ing as the abstract Of the Treasurers' ac,
count Of said Society as required by
statute for the year A. D. 1855, to-wit:
d. q.
To amount received for member
ship fees.--..-.-.---..- s2ss,OO
To amt rec'd from groceries,
Shows, &c. q 1879
To amt reed from donations Of
citizens Of Ashland $4,000
To amt received from Admis-
sion fees, bl4,2o
Treasury,-..-....-.-. 1890
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
MAR RI

On the 18th inst. by j. A, Shidler,
Esq Mr., GEORGE CAsSEL and NJ iss
LEA SHOPBELL; all of Orange :p.
By the zane, OF the; same day, Mr..
JACOB Il. KART to Miss MARGAR.
1T KESSEL both Of Orange.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
Dying fOr o Good Cause
HAIR DYE

MS those who are wise and prudent enough
, rdned1IfHe defaotB of nafnreiwihIT
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
I KIM Per Year &! We want agent.

Ashland, Dec. 20, 1s65-2w2sO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Tlnanrial.

ALL HOLDERS of the Bonds Of the Will.
n MINGTON and MANCHESTER kAILhUAp So.,
No,b are rsspecy 10 make themselves
Known a. soon possible to the undersigned, or JEs'
UP Co.. giving class and nnnt er n bond. hsS oy tnem
respectively that the Company may confer Win nem Oh
matters relating TO tier interest r
President w. l. NJ. X. R. Co, Wilmington, N G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The Butter market B excited this week and II dlf
fcu 10 give Trustworthy stable quotations, for trade
fine butter has advanced TO two cents T. within
the past two days. and whether the advance Is to be
perm anen remains TO be There no rise on or.
binary and inferior but II has ranspred that there
light stock OF choice butter in the city and tpecuaors
have started the ball by securing the major portion Of
H. at the same time sending few runners into the
country to buy Just enough at high prices TO excite the
farmers and cause q rise there Having secured a
stock they either not offering IT, or advance the
price, and sell only they obtain the advance. real
scarcity Of choice butter lies at the bottom Of the
movement, which, combined with tho specnla.
ton and little California demand helps the thing
along European shippers have been taking little and
now offer SOC or even 3lc for something pretty good
but few holders will listen 10 such fgures-they want
about 3jc. for fair shipping lots. fine CbenaDgo
Co. dairy was sold to-day at 400, and little very
choice at Ale, while selected packages are held firm at
45c Receipts are light just now and the present look
il that really choice butter will not 20 ont very low
The advance on choice If 1t continues may carry up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
THURSDAY, Feb. s--P. N.


Cola ;s ,ather stronger and is quoted at the close
a4o,. Az much IS per cent Is paid for cash gold
Tor delivery.
Government stocks are strong, with very small
business at the Stock Exchange and among dealers.
IN Railway mortgages, State bonds, and Bank
shares q moderate trade. Reading was the most
active stock upon the list, and sold as high as lUi
The rest of the list was irregular and the bushes:
not large. There is 70 increase Of outside buying
and il is wholly brokers' market. At the Second
Board Reading was very strong and active. Pacific
Mail Scrip sold at l7O-an advance Of 3 per cent
The full stock was quoted 100 a2O0-an advance Of
10 per cent on the bidding price. The usual
lividend viii be declared, and o large sum
be credited 10 surplus the quarters business be-
side the amount got for it's surplus tunnage.
The ships for the opposition line are still employed
IN the New-Orleans trade
The market closed steady at quotations: Ohio
Certificates, 24sa2ii; Canton, 43ia44; Cum
herlsnd Coal, 44a44i; Mariposs lll; n. Y
Central, sfasSi; Ere 7et s79A; Hudson River
1ol a 1911; Reading, 1907 alOI; Michigan Southern
ysia68i; Cleveland and Pittburgh, 80i 0S0l;
North Western, 70 a 2Sfi do. Preferred, 5ii 05iii
Fort Wayne, 92l0S2i; schuylkill, III.
Money 10 abundant among stock houses at 6 pei
sent, and some loans are reported At 5. In com
aereial paper there is no change. Buyers are pru'
Sent, sAd look more for safety than for large inter
sst. Best names are quoted 7a73, good at 500,
and ordinary at 10 ais per cent
Exchange is quoted frmer, and leading names
sse held at 1914 for 60-dey bills. The rates are:
Bankers Sterling, 60 days, lo7i al07ai Bankers'
Sterling, days, 1904 1904; Commercial, los d
M4; Francs, long date, 526t a5.22i; Francs,
short date, 5.22i $3.50.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
q ,o72,9ls 05-for Customs. $39l, 900; Payments,
t326, 1877 Son account Of Loan, SOL 900; Bal
snce, ts7, 90l 500 &c. Coin Certificates, $2si 900.
1t 10 stated that "the Directors OF the New York
Central Railroad have resolved that the Sleeping Car
Company shall hereafter pay 40 per cent OF their gross
receipts TO the railroad for the transportation and priv
peges which heretofore they have enjoyed free cost
When the stockholders of the railroads the country
get fair show Of the earnings Of the express compa-
kes sleeping car companies, eating houses propeller
lines &C., the stock Of the railroads will be quoted
higher. and their diyideods be more satisfactory
In St. Louis on the 9Th instant money was close
81 l0al2 cent per annum; New-York Exchange
vas dull at lilo discount, buying, and par, selling
The Chicago Republican Of the 9th instant says:
snd the general features Of the market much the
pane a. at the close Of the week The demand from
benfen Is abating somewhat. but there is good in
luiy from operators In the products, and In this line
also considerable amount Of outside paper offering
pr discount--mostly presented by parties who are
basrying grain and produce bought at higher prices
Man NOSE Row Tpans. The Tse Of interest Is urn u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
.,t.d, sale. Of 50, pies at lssi7la-bf No u l7io

..r.d. ssl.s Of s25 phgs At lo1l7la-bf No. u 17to
j7;o for City and mo isto for Wsstern and jobbipa
sales at a trlfe higher figures.
APTrRSoos PROVISION MARKET, 81 O'Clock. PORK
was heavy sales Of 900 bbls. new Mess at Wy o2t
cash and 25c bbls. d. seer March, at S29 62s Lard
PETROLEUM 10 lower; sales Of 500 bbls. Crude a!
3Oc and 800 bbls DO at 30tc.; 3lo. offered Tor a
the month; Refined quiet at 5lG3ltc.
RICE-A few small retail lots RanRoon 10 the irade'
SUGARSLRaw Sugars are quiet. but steady at form,
or figures sales Of los bhds at al3c. for CUBA AID
io for Porto Rico and 53 boxes Havana at l0t Sci
Refined are steady; I7tc. for Hards.
SEEDS-Clover Seed lie lower and dull at I2oi3c.
Timothy Seed Is moderately active and steady AT e.
a. 62i Rough FlaXseed IL IN fair demand at " CO
81 o. Calcutta Lnseed Is only In limited demand anu
ia heavy at 80 IS IN Boston and 50 30 here
TALLOW-The market 10 well supplied ana ls
heavy and lower; sales OF 1000 ID at 2t l2tc' Tor
western and I2i a l2ic. for City. -,
WHISKY-The market Is lower and unsettled
small sales at 81 22d 81 70 for Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

than ., the mark Several lots Of frozen Eggs have
been received and these either have to BE- sorted over
or acid al about 3oc lined 60 OF very slowly. We
Ssw.Jersey and Pennsylvania fresh. y doz % a57
State GOOD marks. .--..-..-.......--...J 80
western. o. doz good ORDER. go
LINED Eggs. 2 do]: .:.i.''''.'''''''''''-''' 90
FRUITS AND SUTs-DR1ED.
There is no change IN the prices Of Dried Fruits 70
,peak Of Peaches sell slowly as indeed DO most dry
sru,t with green so abundant Hickory Nuts doing
HID better few choice Apples have brought 49, d
- ,lo harrpl We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

Cheese, too. IL doing better with brisk demand,
partly speculative however Lots Of ne Factory have
changed hands at 2Oc. and is held Al 2lc. Ship
pers rarely pay l90i9ic. and the foreign news VI
to-day Is not quite ss favorable for shipping The
home trade probably takes nearly half the Factory
Cheese coming in at present The opinion OF tho trade
10 divided portion holding that the stock Is now lin.
tied and that still higher prices will be realized, while
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
FRUITS AND BERRIES.
POULTRY AND GAME

The anticipated improveue nt limited at last week 90
curred on MONDAY when good fresh Turkeys brought
"a 25c and continue bring these figures The arr-
Va ore moderate and demand good. The stale lots are
nearly used up. but there Is considerable frozen stu
coming from Canada. IL sells Turkeys, Chickens &c,
mixed at l6d lsc Some Canada Partridges were sold
at 80 II IL important that those sending game should
have II here by the 18th inst after which tine u Is
Unable oAense TO have II SALE unless parties can
prove that il came from Canada. or somewhere else
whore the game.laws rot in existence. Dealers do
no. ike to have this burden and expense OF proof hence
try 10 get before the specified time. We quote;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

There Is scarcely any change In ths Fog market
Receipts ara moderate ana demand fair They ars gen
orally sold at about Sc. for good marks otbervss
must % ooVpeo osh Aaa1 dtalsss wiz net cell other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The exports OF cotton for January amount TO 55.-
1876 bales against 625 bales for the same period Of
1866. In naval stores the exports also exhibit
very large increase. The shipments Of petroleum
were SOs6 1874 gallons. against 63O,o3l gallons ID
January, 1865. In most other articles of produce
there Is large decrease Of shipments. The exports
of the leading articles of produce in January were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

10 y cent. Eastern exchange not reported the same
by oil the banks. Some say the market nimeI' uus
the sales show that there il good supply oheI o..
the buying rates In somo instances were Oh, pu' ,9
purchases were mostly at l0dt off seing az par anu
for round lots at @ slight discount
The following is statement OF the business OF
the Illinois Central Railroad for January;
LAND DEPARTMENT 49,
Acres construction lands sold .56IO 9 ior <oJ 2dV 90
Acres interest fsnd iaUds sold.- 40 W ior l o ,o
Acres tree lands sold. ....... SIC 70 Tor 6,fJ IL
Total sales during the month oo- e,o.,. 40
Of J,rmary ls66.......... 237 .2l for S'O.5l3 80
r. -, % Ia ,o,Yn lot saies. $50 90
Total OF -
Cash collected In January. ........sl l33oi %
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
Receipts FROM passengers dio ~ ~
Receipts from freight. o'U 30 w w
Receipts from mails... ................ oSoo 90
Receipts from rent Of road ............... 4vo w
Receipts from other sources. IoOoo w
Total receipts in month Of January. 1906 10
Total receipts in month Of January. leC5 34oooi -
,o.o.so &36,777 IA
luCreibt .'''''-
The Hudson River Railroad in January isreported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
The American Bureau Of Mines,
No. o. BROADWAY.


Mines mineral lands and examined and reported upon
COMPETENT engineers furnished to Mining Companir.
Con.ultaons afforded all mining, mstalurgical and
chemical questions tho Office Of the Bureau Rooms TO- 90
aud a. Nos. 81 and &c Broadway
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Geo d. H. Gillespie
Francies Tones, IT,
7. L. Calhoun, rresden. Fourth National BsnA
FRED. sc6uchaIdt Of r. sehuehsrdt Il Sons
X. CAylus, OF Chyus, DE Rnyter n Go.
Eugens Kelly, OF Eugene Kelly Co.
J. +. Schepelrr. Of scbepelsr Co.
Cha. Hollapiel, Of Trous, Schmidt Co.
VIM. =. Drskr, OF Drake Brothers.
Geo y. Dunnins, supL Of U. y. Assay Ofhc@
H. 4. Mount, Jr.
Theodore Oenti OF Gentil Phipp.
BOARD or EXPERTS
DIFF A. r. Barnard. Presidsu, Of Columbia College end
School Of Mines. President Of Board
Dr. J. y. Kmbsl, Mining Engineer. Vies.Prssidenl VI
Board.
Dr. John Torrey Director Of tho u. \. Ausy Ofhee
DIR. Jusiu. Adslbeig, OF Adeb-r8 h Raymond
DR.. AeI Tfippel MrtalurgcJ Engineer.
Prof Fnc. l.. Nnon OF the School Of Mines Of Coumbis
College.
Professor Thomas Esston, j Of the School Of Mines
Columbia College.
Prof C. r. Chandler. OF the School Of Mines Of Coambi,
College.
o. Elton Buck, esq, Of Psrr Buch.
w. i. TTow bridge, esq. OF the Novelty Iron WORKS
II w Raymond 80. Secretary Of the Board.
DIR. Herman Co.dner, 0soloria and Mining Engineer.
GEO d. II. GILLESPIE PIssAssA
DRAKE DE KAY. sssssIsJH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
N. Y. Wholesale Prices OF Country Produce
Fon rnk WEEK ASDIse FEB. Q, 1866.
tv,r..,x foy Cav ~ Y TRIBUNE BY our own Reporter.

tYxpressy for The NJ Y TRIBUNE BY our own Reporter
The following the current rates OF articles 10 eood
condition a. sold BY commission houses at wholesale.
Shippers receive 10 10 cent less deducted Tor coU-
Missions beside freight and other charges Parties re-
ceving produce SELL often with the request that I'm
mediate returns be made cannot always obtain the
prices lich transient buyers nave 10 pay Our Inquire.
are intended more for the farmer than the merchant,
and we prefer to disappont by giving the outside
prices OF very choice articles
BEANS AND PEAS.
Beans are selling slowly and at low prices " forced
upon the market Some lots Of mediums have been sold
at 81 6Oasl TO- Prime Marrows are 10 demand. and
strictly fine hand picked will bring ~ ia few have
brought 81 So They are scarce. Peas are lower and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The Hudson River Railroad IN JdHuHI! I'3' F0'
as showing decreased traffic Of sl3,OOo.
London advices 10 January &c, report demand
for Erie shares for shipment to New-York at 900
$50. Illinois Central were quoted 75075!. Five
twen,ies. Ct col; English Consols, SCI. Cotton
had declined I'd. I, ID on American.
The receipts of produce at this port, during JAN
uary, show very large decrease upon those OF the
same month of the last two years, especially in the
items of flour, oats, pork, beef, cut meats cheese
and whisky. The comparison shows the receipts Of
the leading articles of produce last month,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Receipts OF Produce.

FER e.-l,2s2 bbls. Flour. 800 bbls. Whisky, :, Jol
bbs Corn Meal, $3.50 bush Corn. 800 bush. Oats
GA bush Seed, 10 pkgs. Ashes. 40 pkgs. OIL Cake
es3 pkgs Butter 1873 pkgs. Lard 1872 pkgs Provisions
2G57 Dressed Hogs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-17
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
ChurchviIle, Augusta County, Virginia.

1t will interest many of your readers to learn
that the committee appointed for that pur-
pose, at the last meeting of Lexington Presby-
terry, visited Churchvile on the 4th, and after
spending three days on the ground, and ex-
aiming carefully all the facts of the case,
organized Presbyterian church at that place
"Loch Willow Church was the name given
to the new organization The names of thirty
five persons were enrolled, thirty three of
whom had been members of other churches
and two were received on profession of faith
Five elders-all of whom had been previously
ordained-were chosen and four deacons were
elected and ordained. Religious services we're
continued and the Lord s Supper administered
on the Sabbath to large and apparently deeply
interested congregations Nomeans were used
to develope the personal religious interest-yet
several cases of awakening came to the knowl-
edge of the session, and it is believed that this
interest extends to large number of persons.
The new organization enters upon its course
under the most promising auspices. Situated
in the midst of dense and very good popula-
tion-it starts with large, and trained work
ing force of elders and deacons, such as few of
our older churches possess. As a member of
the committee, would direct the special at
tention of the neighboring pastors to the wants
of that feld-and ask that they may be sup
piled with preaching until they can procure a
pastor. d. G. l.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-17

weakness of poor human nature, an alluslon
to treason and traitors which should bring
down the house There was a storm OF APP
plause, two of them indeed, and the parenthe-
ses of the reporter have told the grateful 1act'
but oh how little do great men appear when
for the sake of hearing such noise they do
thus descend from the dignity of the most ex-
allied themes and bespatter their feasts of char
ity Commend us to the correspondent of the
Portland Christian MiIror, who while telling
us how often these outbreaks of political feel
ing occurred at the meeting of the Board and
confessing his own sympathy with the senti-
ment which produces them, has the candor to
utter even a mild remonstrance by saying
"These references may be sometimes ont Of
taste %
In this connection it may be mentioned that
the Board passed through the last year with
out that large debt which at one time was an
ticipated, "but that while this is a cause for
special gratitude it has also an aspect of great
sadness. The Board is not in debt simply
because it could not get the men 1t needed to
reinforce its missions. For the first time in
many years only one newly ordained mission
airy has been sent out in a twelve month. "
The fact needs no comment, with those who
have been accustomed to study the phenomena
of fanaticism, and to see how all things good
and holy wither under the influence OF Its
| deadly breath.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-17
geligiuns sntelligente.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.

COMMISSIONERS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PresJytey of Memphis, Tennessee -Rev.
DIR. A. III. Kerr, with ruling elder b. Nj. Es-
ties, Esq.
PesJyteyy of Tuscaloosa, AlaJdma.-Rev.
A. p Silliman, with ruling elder j. Nj. Nc
Gowan.
PresJytey of GreeaJ,ier, West Ea.-Rev. j.
c. Barr, with ruling elder G.. L. Peyton.
PtesJwey Of East Mississippi James
W. Phillips, with ruling elder o. Y. Nicely,
ESqr.
PtesJyte,y of Western Distdct-Rev. L. S.
Campbell, with ruling elder John c. Gillespie.
Rev. Geo. L. Rstde having accepted the
Professorship of the Latin Language and Lit
erature, to which he was elected by the Trus-
tees of Oakland College, his correspondents
will please address him, hereafter, at Rodney,
Miss, instead of Montgomery, Alabama.
Religious Interest at Clinton, TecGs. Rev
Joel T. Case writes to the Presbyterian hider:
] should be derelict in gratitude to the great
Head of the Church if | did not mention that
He has recently poured out His Holy Spirit
upon my church at Clinton, upon the children
and youth of the church and Sabbath school.
Eight have already been added on examination,
and two or three more are expected to come
forward at the next meeting OF the session.
Smyrna, Tennessee.-Rev. III. Smith and
Rev. w. A. Caldwell have held meeting at
this place, which was followed with good re
suits. The church was nearly destroyed by the
Federal army during the war, and as yet has
not been repaired. The Methodist church
however was kindly rendered to them The
congregations every day were large and atten-
tive. Christians seemed much revived whilst
some ten or twelve persons gave evidence OF
of having experienced a change of heart
There is every reason to believe that the.peOple
will speedily repair their house OF worship,
sufficient sum of money having been subscribed
for the purpose, whilst they seem determined
to supply themselves with the ministration Of
the word in time to come. Five persons were
received into the Church on the last day Of
the meeting. Christian Observer
The Synod Of Nashville had very small
meeting in consequence of the prevalence OF
cholera in many OF the cities.
The PtesJgtay Of Memphis met at Raleigh,
Tenn Arrangements were made to organize
a church at Union Depot, the first important
Station ten miles from Memphis, on the Mem
phis and Ohio Railroad Rev. William. A.
Sample was received from the Presbytery OF
Arkansas, and arrangements were made to IN
stall him pastor of the Third church in Mem
phis. Rev. r. r. Evans offered his resignation