davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

GREAT SACRIFICEl
GREAT SACRIFICE !
LOOK! LOCK-! LOOK!!!
GREAT BARGAINS IN WET GOODS!
Owing to a portion OF my store being overlooked
by water, and quantity of goods damaged, Will
sell to the public the cheapest lot OF GOODS ever
offered in the city, such as
Cotton Hose, below cost;
handkerchief, below cost;
Corsets, at and below cost;
Ladies' Merino Vests, less than cost;
Gents Gauzs Shirts, less than cost;
Ginghams, below cost;
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
JULIUS MEYER,
ie2s-ts No. s27 Broad street
NEW DRY GOODS.-We have now
IN in store, and will continue to receive dnrnG
the present week, an entirely NEW SIoCk "
where they have been selected In person expressly
for this market. We call especial attention to Oul
complete assortment OF
JOUVIN'S AND PRINCESS KID GLOVES,
comprising all numbers and shates. Buyers car
give us a call with the full assurance that they
Also, new DRESS GOoDs-such as
JACOEETS. ORGANIZES, LAWS,
BLACK and WHITE STRIPED LEN s at csc.
Also, a full assortment OF
DOMEsTICS, WHITE GOODS,
HOUSE-FU FINISHING GOODS, &C.,
to which we invite the attention Of our customer
"'N : CARD0zo, ALsoP FoURQUREAN,
No. 9l3 Broad street,
ie lo-2m between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
THO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
BALLARD HoUsE,l
RIoHIoSD, Va, May "a, 1857.
UCTION OF PARE

The undersigned, determined to keep pace with
the times aud TO afford every possible facility 10
the travelling pablo, has reduced the fare to
THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. The well learned
and wide spread reputation OF this fsvorite hotel
more than that no effort on his part shall be want
ing to make II equal to any frstclass hotel In this
country-N ORTIZ or SOUTH.
It has been recently re tied and newly furnished
throughout, and nothing that can promote the COM
fort and convenience OF his guests has been
omitted.
Grateful for past favors, the undersigned solicits
q continuance from his former patrons and the pup
lie GENERALLY, JOHS p. BALLAED,
my2l -ts Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
RICHMOND, July l, 1857.

CARD.
In consequences OF i'll health have sold ont my
entire int rest in he business Of Miilh Moses
to Mr. Moses MilIhser.
In retiring from the Iobbing dry goods business,
return my mot sincere thanks to my numerous
friend. IN the city and surrounding country for
the yery liberal patronage received at their bands
since the esta blishment OF the concern, and
es,ly solicit continuance Of the same for my sue
cessor, Mr. Millhiser, gentleman every way
worthy OF the confidence and esteem OF the mer.
chants who purchase their supplies In tna city OF
Richmond. ALFRED MosES.
RICHMOND, July !, 1867.
in assuming th business heretofore conducted by
Millhiser 4 Moses. tender my sirc .re thanks 10
tn ose wi have literally bestowed their patron
/ age on the late concern with the assurance that In
future no effort my part shall be ,pired where
| by to insure complete satisfaction 10 those who
| may favor me with their patronage.
| in few days large addit on will be made 70
my present extensive assortment Of Dkf GOpDs,
TO which invit. tho attention OF city and country
| Ioer chants and can assure them that shall be
prepared to sell On as liberal terms rs any house
| In the country MOSES MlLI-H sEh.
RIcHMoND July /, 1857. jy5-lw
THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY IN
formed that from this date Mr.. BENZ AMIN
i COTTRELL has an interest In our business.
| BRAZEAL CnTFFFLL,
! July /, 1857. corner Ninth street and basin.
| I have this day associated myself with Messrs:
BRAZHaL s. COTrRELL, whore will be pleased
! TO see my old friends and customers.
| RICHMOND, Jnly !, 1867. y z-@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
Jewelers., &c.

OPENING THIS WEEK at NOW
OLAN CO.'S MAGNIFICENT assortment OF rich
fresh from the factories Of Europe and America.
LADIES SETS OF PINS and EAhRlHGs-ths
latest styles.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, EMERALDS, and other
BLEG Ant WATCHES, with all the improved at
tachmsnp.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RINGS.
CARD-C SGS. HASrKBRCHlEF. HOLDBhs,
and great variety OF beautiful
FERMENTATION GOODS.
An endless variety of STERL NC sIVBI"ARk
in cases at prices MS low rs any house In New
York or Philadelphia. Call and examine u
NOWLAN CO.'S, z
corner Of Main and Tenth streets.
,els above the pnst.otice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

No. ALTO THE LADIES.
would respectfully call the attention OF the la
dies and the public generally to my large and well
selected stock OF
which is now ready for inspection, consisting In
part OF
BBAIDS, CURLS,
TOUPEgS. WIGS.
WATERFALLS, FRIzBTTEs, &C.,
which willsell at the lowest Cash prices.
have also received new patterns Of BAR JEW.
ELkY and am prepared to make and repair any.
thing In that line.
Nothing but the best gold will be used for mount.
Ing the same.
Profoundly thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed on me heretofore, hope, by strict atten
ton TO business TO merit continuance OF the axIna.
WILLIAM WiLDF,
No. I'll Broad street
Jen between Second and Third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

nlS, OLUTIDN OF CO-PARTNER.
~ sHip.-Ths CO. partnership he's tofore exist
log under the style aad frm Of MlLLHI. ER g.
Muses. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Alfred Gosss having sold out his entire interest In
thu concern to Moses Minhiser.
The busne.s will hereafter he conducted by
MOSES MLLHISER. who will pay and receive
MOSS MILLHfsER, -
ALFRED III, SEs,
Richmond, July l, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

Being the sole and exc usive owners Of all assets
ant debts due to the f rms of LANIER HE0THtRs
Co. contracted before and sine. the war, patties
ind bted are requested 10 make payment to US or
our authorized agents
iY S-1W LUClUS u. LASIEH 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11
Books, Stationery, DC.

DICE'S M A II Ia l. OF BANK
IL RUpTCY IS. James on Bankruptcy, new
edition: 81 and SIS. Bankrupt Forms 81 erqnire,
or &c. each. "reminiscences Of Charleston 5vc.
Pollard's Lost Cause; 81. Southern Poems OF
the War: Sl.5o. And other new wor ks.
RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH,
iy 1920 Main street.
TOR Any PAPER, BOOK, or Pc
Z RlODICAL, leave your order at TURNER'S,
No 20 Thirteenth street. he can furnish It,
TURNER'S AEWS DEPOT,
Tvs 70. 90 Thirteenth street.
DOOK BINDERY AND BLANK
ID BOOK MANUFACToRY.aar The subscribers
have in operation complete Book blndery ana
Blank Book Mandatory. and are prepared to
bind Books, Periodicals, Mnsic, put up Pamphlets
and to rule paper to any pattern desired
The Blank Books which they make up to order rider
are of the best character. They solicit orders from
Merchants. Banks, Brokers, Clerks of Conrts, In;
surance officers, Printers, aud all who want good
Blank Books WOODHuUSE !; PARl1AM,
je% Booksellers ana slatloners.
MAPS OF THIRTY-FIVE MILES
TURNER'S,
Ia o7-1m No. 20 Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-11

Messrs James D. Blackwell, attorney az law, and
B. a. Smith will act as my confidential agents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27

The bigotry OF sectarianism may
limit and narrow down the bcnev-
olcnce ofothcrs, but Freemasons
know not the boundaries of sect, or
party, or country. Their field is
the world, their brethren the human
race.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27

but the worthy cross the threshold
of the Masonic Temple. keystone.
Masonry has been doing a good
rk through all the past ages "hy
creating a respect fer labor 1hsre
is real noblcness and dignity in la
Dor, and guided by the infallible
teaching Of the Great Light of Ma
sorry, the impression has been made
upon the big, warm heart of the
Order that God somewhat connects
work and happiness; and through
the influence Of the members of the
Craft in their intercourse with. the
outside world, it has felt the power
If this truth. The brother who idles
away his time, making no provision
for the future and not enough for the
present, forgots one Of the great les
sons taught. him within the sacred
enclosures of IT, c Lodge room. He
who works at the anvil, and he who
stands behind the counter, are alike
respected. lie who ministers at
the altar Of God, and he who prac-
tices at the law are alike honored,
if they are true to the principles
taught them. They are happy too
in their work. True courtesy and
genuine Enthusiastically with
the feelings Of others, real piety and
truth may be as readily found with
those who labor at mechanical pur-
suits as with those who gracce pro-
LESSONS. Activity, earnest, rest
less activity in the various callings
of life is cherished and honored by
Masonic lights. The Bible, Square
an | Compass all teach us that work
is honorable, and instruct US in the
duty tf deyoting apart Of each day
in providing for those who may of
right look to us for support. This
spirit and principle of work binds
more closely together the race, and
creates All abiding in crest in the
Brotherhood Of Man.---Keystonc.
THE EATEsT---There is one
offence against Masonry which, next
to violation of the divine law,
should be regarded as cost heinous
in practice, it is sclfshncss. To
ignore the wants and sufferings Of
brethren, when it is in cur power,
without injury to ourselves, to aid
and assist them. Charity is the
greatest of the virtues; and he who
ignores that, violates all the rest,
and is unworthy the name or fellow
ship Of a Frccmason. "Charity suf-
fereth long, and is kind: charity
never faileth. 1t is the browning
virtue in the diadem Of Masonry.
MASONIC ErIouETT.- Oliyer said:
True Masonic etiquett is the behav-
Tor Of a brother aud gentleman.
Though Masonry smoothes all diff
ferenccs of rank, yet no we'll bred
man would presume upon it. BE
courteous and firm in stfice, respect
full to your superiors in Masonic
rank, revere your elders, assist your
equals, and lead your JUNIORS in the
right path.
The bigotry OF sectarianism may
limit and narrow down the bcnev-
olcnce ofothcrs, but Freemasons
know not the boundaries of sect, or
party, or country. Their field is
the world, their brethren the human
race.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27
PROBONO PUBLICO!

TEACHHER and SCHOOL OFFI-
GERS take notice that the undersigned will
be at Cresco the last Saturday of each
month
If you wish to purchase good Piano,
Organ, or Melodcon, leave your Stamps
with the undersigned!
If you desire to insure your property in
a safe and reliable Company, call on the
undersigned.
lfyou prefer to carry greenbacks, leave
those old notes with the undersigned for
collection.
Strangers who intend to buy farm or
residence in Howard County, will save
time (perhaps money! by consulting with
n32-s] 7. W. LEE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27
sluE. VOICE OF MASONRY

T. and tridings from the Craft, A mod
cl Masonic periodical, free from alterca-
tons and personalities, and Masonically
loyal. In every sense of the word, an or
gan of Masonic Science, Harmony and
Uniformity. 1t contains Masonic News,
History. Jurisprudence, Official Lists,
which, with Clippings from the Quarry,
Stories. Poetry and Sketches, 60 to make
this the most valuable and interesting Ma
sonic Journal published. 1t will be en-
richcd lhc Corning year by Letters from
the Holy Land and Eurone, by Rob Nor
ris, Ii. d. Subscription price S2.0o per
annum, with liberal cash or miscellaneous
premiums to Agents. Single copies, 80
cents. Address, B..
JOHN C. W. BAILY,
Masonic Publisher and Dealer in Masonic
Goods, Rcgalia, and Books.
164 Clark Street, Chicago Ill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27

The worth of Freemasonry very
far exceeds all our cncomiums, and
its glory is higher and broader than
ali oar praises. There are those
who profess to be good men, whose
calling VIC should think would lead
them to -cxalt the principles and
practices Of the noble virtues that
lay at The foundation Of our ancient
Institution. who seek to undermine
' the beautiful temple, designed and
built by wisdom, supported by
strength, adorned by beauty, and
consecrated to the name Ct the great
Jehovah, This Temple Las stood
firm during centuries past, notwith-
standing these oft-rcpeatcd attacks,
and will stand till time shall be no
more.
Many OF the best and nohlcst men
of this and past ages have been con-
ncctcd with the institution of Free
masonry, and have considered it an
honor to be thus associated. These
men arc as pure and as noble as
those who, having failed to obtain
place among the Craft, use their
energies to destroy the good accom-
plished. Let us but abide true to
our ancient landmarks, faithful to
the principles Of our Order, prac-
ticing the lessons taught within our
sacred enclosures, and prosperity
will continue to mark our upward
and onward movements.
We cannot be too careful in OK
aiming the claims OF those who
seek admission among us. Lock
after tho qualities of applicants; new
hodges may perhaps be little anx-
ious to increase their numbers, and
even old Lodges may not be entirely
destitute Of this fe cling, but let US
never forget that the quality rather
than the quantity of members will
give tone and character. to our in
stitution. During the past few
years the Order has been favored
with abundant prosperity will in this
and throughout our sister jurisdic-
tions, as faras we have been able to
learn: let us rejoice in this. but we
must not grow careless and inditfe l.
ent in looking after the character of
those who knock al our doors for adj
mittance. Guard well the outer
door. BE true to the time honorcd
principles Of the. Order. Let none
bat the worthy cross the threshold
Of the Masonic Trmnln
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27
The National Ere cnasOn.

Elsewhere in or advertising col
umns may be found the advertise
ment of this sterling masonic publ
cation. We commend it to the
craft as one Of the best opponents
Of Masonic sentiments and princi-
pies in the country. Within its
pa ges never is found any language
Or thought that give offense to the
most refined.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27
FOR SALE!

CHEAP for Cash, house and two
lots in the village of Cresco. The house
is q story and half high and commodi-
ously arranged for dwelling, q fine col
lection of shrubbcry, and a good well on
the premises.
For particulars enquire at this Office or
of C.. G. SCHELLENGER,
30-s Cresco Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-27

162 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Announce that in consequence of the over
stocking of the english market, an immense
quantity of DRY and FANCY goods have
been consigned to them with instructions
to be cleared for immediate CASH. at any
sacrifice A & Co., have, therefore, re-
solved to offer them according to their or
binary system Of business at 81 each, with
out regard to value. I'LL
The following list shows the original
n l., Of Of bo 4, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR AspINvALL Jan. llIn steamship Henry Channeey Gen
W Love wife child and Capt JcE hau Dr. o. hogen,
cran J. " lul.r A. H. Harris aud wife Mrs eeLh and
son Bradley wife AID family Miss se,eranee Miss Hawk D.
"a Read n r. oliver Cecilia Howard Miss Kate Howard John
SPENCE W Mayaew aud wife L. r. Glover and wife, H. Glover,
John Esg Esging Capt G. H. Lester Rev Dr. Ellis wife
son infant AMI nurse, Miss Bells, Mis- Boynton, Albert
a Levi aud servant T William Gray Edwin Smith James
NJ ID Atkins r. l. James wife child and infant Ms NJ A. Brad
lev REV Mr. OIeary, Mt OBen, Dr. W. Ge.er Henry Lind,
Mrs Baftet and SNi wife and infant v West
cot uansd aud infant Mrs Calvin johnson aud infant the
Re- H. LOOMS Drew the Rev. Mr. Moore, c. H. Mmfori y
D. Jones Fred GiGny Miss Sylvester L. H. yoe Mrs u Red
ding daughter and child John Marshall James Maitland Henry NIL
.r Mrs MLnry IT. tcr Jacob Cramer and wife d. White
side aud wife ZeTack M D. Townsend and child James r
Paten and f. Stone Miss A. Hoson Lieut. Matthews
John rove Pa NJ b Cushing Charles Wheeler James Gam,
BILE r. Gctt Mrs H. Green Capt W H. Moore wife child
and nu b. j. Cas and Faunsns and Asiies Cars,
Joha b. Upton. ~ lachrsson, wife, nurse and family,
Hogaul T. child and Wm Sharp q kchN Abe,
wife and nnt Ma. G. IL Sison ChaS Hone Chas H. Russell r.,
Antonio Muau Iuaco Rude DR. Cushman, Walter Mrs
Jltbon Keller Mrs CLARK B. g. b. Gibbons wife and nephew
Edmund Prize M w Parker and daughter Capt Thos Waid Ihos
Grant Daniel Johnson Hiram Spauling H. s. Val
au wife h. = Cook Smith W Thomas Lucy smith ard child,
Stone b. and large rambler IN second cabin and Storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
paSSPVGERS fRRTVFD.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN Jan il-lu steamship
p,r.aNr a-l Mr- Drown Mrs Stsuh Mr. Hooper,
Rev MrCsrtby aad sster A. Miller, Mrs spodorl,
M and Pearsa o. Andrea w Wander hoe j.
Bamrrg Rogers lssn G. Gwnn NJ Friedman, T. Bcdt Miss
NJ Janon armer ye1n, T. Crofs Mt and airs b. GreWen
Mrs Price Shelen, O. LefeTre, g. How, fanteri heryi
Neuhaus A. Shur L. Spencer and servant Faon A. pas
II Brown and Nrs v sMane, MI and Mrs hemper cLla
and nurse n Muche Is Smith H. Jarrey D. spencer j. Sloan j.
BarthoocF Cummings, T. Acheis W Evans Hastings Mr.
ayNar Mr. Spauaug H. Basr w Sherwood, T. llasen Colonel
(ouner sydEy T. White A. Son, STROLLER Auh NJ Moore j.
Gardner Kught j. H. Solomon, Lord Geo Hamilton Egeton X
Wof r. Whtae staples T. Greene, ". j. Glover T. Craig J. H.
fhawcros, Wass c. honus ~ H. LOOMS, O. BDge IL Bsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

CLEARED.
S,enmshp ansa Bren) Won OeFenlop Bremen Oonehs
Steamship bcuia (Brl Mungoc, Glasgow VIA Liverpool T. ~
Strsms,ip peree pr J. Duehesne Havre O. Mackenzie ,
Steamship Henry Chauncy Gray Aspnwal Pacific Man ''P
Saanip James Green FAirchl, Nevben N c. Narr'' fsrS
{ Go. - ., MO
Shin " Palmer Dir Patterson, Liverpool smth puDnpt
sim Culuyasor Russell, Liverpool, Williams * Eu,'T
Bntk Jonathan Chase, Chase New orleans n"sn a ~
park Wild Horse (Br) Par Liverpool >, =, W"Nl' W
Vro Ingnac GRAY, Prince, X MURRAY u
gLoot no STAR. Aspnwal, = H. Merchant 70
ne Ct, plea CASSIDY Aspiuwal Panama Railroad 30 -
M E.,ort, tNory }adr ManEmia, fuuch Mrincke Ntndt
pig pig n y Lee Buuuei Fortress Monroe via Baltimore n. L. Nc
CIealy 4 Go. $50 -, r.nlir. A ltho.,
en- Wspy Psttcn Cummsgs, Arroyo, h. Y. Buck Co.
1lsLisrier Ur Mcbride Turks Island G. T. knOx
80 Cstbsrine Archer, Clear Water and Hey West
sehr Espclie Racket, New Haven, q. X Eackttt
ARRIVED.
Steamship Persia ) Liverpool Dec % and Queenstown 3oh at
g With nise and 10 T. CuuAr Dec 80 on the Rock Light
aqsd ship phe bound n 0h od Fastn passed steamship
ra jan 2 lat 80 o. long % o. passed steamship Cuba
bonnd 10TH lat 40 a. long u ST. passed steamship Chicago hence
or Liverpool. M n
Clyde =,
Jan. 8, With gulno 20 r. G. Ferguson.
BARK Antelope White, fk L. Is days with salt to Roche
Bros 4 Coffee. 80
Rg Lie ooson tof Porad Morton Havana Dec 90 With sugar
sehT Forucc IT, Allen Fuller Galveston 20 days With cotton to
Bentley Smith 90 lat 81 90 Long 10 81 spoke ehr America
u ds hon Sayaa f0I NeNlOA Sh'Ss VI pe'A0ps sap9n"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

SINGULAR CONDUCT OF Hosrrn OFrICns-
The Nineteenth Precinct Police report that Thursday
NIGHT Andrew Roberts coored waiter ut the Metropoh-
a. IIot was admitted the Coored Home at the foot
Of East Sixty-fftb-st. suffering from broken arm ms
having fallen at the hotel while engaged In his usu ayo
cston They further state that the injured man was frst
talon 10 NewNork Hospital and afterwards 70 Belle
yuo Hospital but the authorities OF these
abaSe plaGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

BR1BERY.-Two men, named Charles Karcher and
Jacob Duberwen were brought before Commissioner
Jones yesterday charge Of having received brides
while acting as keepers OF the dsliery Of Fogerty
Byrpes who were arrested for violation OF the Revenue
law They were held bail in the sum Of 500 each &c
await further trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

LECTURE BY PROF. AGAssZ.-Professor AgassiI
will this evening deliver lecture the Aspect Of the
Amazons" at the Academy OF Music Brooklyn The
proceeds Of the lecture viii be devoted TO the benefit q
the Mercantile Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

ESSEX COUNTY CoURTs.-In the Supreme Court,
yesterday case OF some interest to railroad companies
was taken up On the sth Of last February train on
the Newark and Bloomfield Railroad was preeipitated
through imperfect bridge man being Killed out
right and several injured. Among the latter was Mr..
Elisha NJ. Smith OF IrvingtOn, who was considerably
cut and bruised about the head and body AID who now
brings suit against theCompany laying his damages al
$4,000 The trial will probably occupy two or three days.
In the Of Tuckernan agt. The stephens Condls
characterization Company Ia which the plaintiff sued for
value OF 200 tun Of on lost overheard In the North
River from OF the Company vessels, verdict was
returned, about O'Clock last evening, Of 1920 for
plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
QUEENS COUNTY NEVIS.

RODERY.-On Thursday last, the house OF Mr..
Samuel Poole, at Lakesyille town of Hampstead Was
entered and robbed Of moy and other articles TO tho
value Of over $500 Certain parties have been suspected
of the robbery and warrants have been Issued cr their
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

Church SERVICES AT THE AGTuNEUn-Ihs
Westminster Presbyterian Church of South Brooklyn
have engaged the Atheneum" for worship until theii
new church edifioe Is completed The Rev. H. D. CaIpe
ter Is pa stor OF tie church. and viii hod services ~ ~
O'Clock A. M. each sunday while The Athen9um u USED
as the place OF meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
BROOKLYN NEWS.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH.-Ihe annual meeting OF tho
Trustees and members OF Plymouth Church, brooklyn,
was held on Thursday evening, Mr.. II. C. Bowen IN tho
chair The TreasmeT's report showing an increase OK
$500 over the receipts Of the previous year, was read
three Trustees essIs. Graves, Hutchinson and hage
were elected; motion made and carried TO pay en-
cusson as to building a new gallery, the meeting All
iOurlIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

South CHASSIS OF BERGEN.-A special meeting OF
the South Chassis OF Bergen, TO consider call made by
the West Newark Church upon the Rev. l. Weinlseh,
will take place at the Second Reformed Dutch Church. ia
Newark al 10 a. H. On the 18th inst Other business OK
an important character will be transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
BrsNEss IN THE sURRoaArEs OFFrcn.-The fol

lowing Is summary OF the business Of the above office
Of Queens County FOR the year 1867 Wills admitted 20
probate 97 letters testamentary granted 96 letters Of
administrations 81; guardians appointed 10; maj acts
rendered decrecs made, orders OF various kinds
made entered and recorded 800; citations issued ESQ;
proceedings for sale Of real estate for debt q Inventors
filed GO: notice 10 creditors published, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

DrDIcATIoN-Strawbiidge NJ. L. Chapel at tha
corner OF East Kinney and Amy-sts Newark, VIII la
dedicated bv Bishop James, Sunday next at o'clock
N m The exercises will be participated IN by Gen. Cs
Ion o. Fisk Gen. RrnyOn. Cornelius Walsh, esq. and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

REVIVAL OF RELIGION IN NEwARK.-A great re-
lgious revival is progressing in the Cntonst. NJ D.
Church Newark many having already become converted