davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK-Steam ship Mariposa-Asstd mdse
NEW Notwithstanding Crescent City-Asstd
CALVES ON AND MISUNDERSTANDING
Harlan-S2OO in specie Lombard a Poinoy-SIss do
Jno Adams &co-S27J do Katz & Barhett-S720 do
Hart &co-S200 currency Tate &co-S500 do to
Rice Bres &co-S30O specie NJ w Smith-$l7t do "a
hides bdls hides Francke 4 Danneel-59 bdls hides
81 hides IL pkgs sundries8 empty bbls SO bags wool
O A Whitney &co-2 do X Karstendike-t0T hides
bdls hides TO A M IS Co-34 hides bales wool
Webster &co--5 bdls glass Schmidt & Zeigler-lO0
empty bbls l. Mann &co-3 coils rope 6 NJ Bayley
&co-2 bales cotton Perkins, Swenson &oo--4 crates
melons Macheca-l case mdse Morrison, Buck &co
rolls leather j Moore &co-sundries to order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
uATTLR MARKrr.
MEDICAL.
MAmRIAGE GUIDE.

Being private instructor for married persons or
those about to be married, both male and female IN
syeEything concerning the physiology and relations
OF our sexual sys EN-, and the production and pre.
vention Of offspring including all the new discover.
ies nsyer before given in the nglish language, by
WILLIAM YOUNG, M. d. This Is really a wanna.
bic and interesting work II Is written In paip LAM
g0age tor the general reader, and is illustrated with
numerous Engravinas. All young married DaoDla.
or those contemplating marriage and having the
asst impeachment to married lie should read this
book IL disclosed secrets that every one should be
acquainted With still it Is book that must Be look
ed up and not lie about the house Il will Be sent to
aoy address on receipt Of 90 cents.
Address DR.; WILLIAM YOUNG, No. dI6 Spruce
street. above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA
AFFLICTED AND UNkORTUNATE--No mat
ter what may be disease before yod place your
self under the care of any one Of the notorious
quAck s-nattve and foregn-Who advertise IN this or
any o. her paper get copy Of DR.. Youngs Book and
read tearetuly II will be the means Of saving you
mAuy dollar, your health, and possibly your life
DIR. Young can be consulted on any Of the diseases
described IN his publications. At hss Office, No. 4l8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

NEW Y0RK-Steamship General MeaSe-60O
bales cotton ~ hhds tobacco 800 SKIS cotton seed 200
bbs flour l1 bbs meal 1888 bales wool ITO bdls skins
9 hides Il bales hemp ITO bales paper stock 50 pkgs
iron cuttings as bales moss 80 bbs oil 60 bbs pecans
90 pkgs mdse
NEW Notwithstanding Cortes-T7 bales moss 65
hhds tobacco lL3 bales cotton 100 SKIS cotton seed 2I
hides % rolls leather 80 bags wool 20 cases mdse %
hhds clay
BosToN-Brg Mary Hinds-sOO tons old iron 25
bales wool 20 tons bones 5000 feetklumber
SABINE PASS-Sohooner Frederick II-43 bbls
flour 100 SKIS salt and sundries
SISAL AND OAMPEAOHY-Schooner MeTce-
des-40O bbs flour and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Billy Butts-900o0 feet Of
lumber
MoBILE-Steamer Sarah-sOo SKIS oats AGO SKIS corn
and sundrles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ESTATE OF JAMES A cHEATHAM-No. "a.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
.# District of Louisiana,
Monroe. La. June 30, 1858.
THIS rs To GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 twenty-seyenth day Of June. A. D. 1853 WAR
KANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate OF JAMES A. CHEATHAM, of the parish
Of Ouachita and State Of Louisiana, who IS been
adJudgsd bankrupt on his own petition that the
belonging to such bankrupt, TO him or for his use
and the transfer Of any property BY him, forbid
den BY law; that meeting Of the creditors of the
said bankrupt 20 prove their debts and 70 choose
one or more aasignees OF his estate will be held At
eers ONCE In the town Of Monroe Louisiana before
W, q Bekess heeister, on the twsnty.ninth day
OF July. A. ID. 1853 at 10 o'clock A. M. =
20. HEBRON, u s. Marshal
District Of Louisiana.
No. g23-iy6 20 N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
LEarATE b JoHN ". BuTLEa-No "a


UNIIED bIlrH8 NflH8HAI.' e fFFIdW !
-N- Distzct Of louisiana, y
1lHIs Is 40. GIVE NOTIoE that on TfIH
- I'VE ~ IN GAY Of june, a. ID. 1e68 a WAR
hANI N bANAHUFDTX was issued against th1
estate 2. OtlN " B q IiIl Of the parish u Frank
~ alo 9tate OF louiaianss who has been adiudR
g oA4AtIl ~ qn nia qNp petition that the payment
~ ary oebt ane delivery Of property bOlonRing
= ench bankrupt, 70 him or TOR his use. and tn
q AM property b. hrd aEl fofhidd 81 law
tnAs Meeting Of the credtore al the eaid banruDt
70 pEote their aebta And 10 choose one or more a.
ssnoca q his estate, will b held a. Oonft 81 Bank
foptcy, % BE- 1oidan a rhe REGISTERS ofioa
n tho town 81 Monroe. louisiana. before W. u
" hAter, hefiatts, ce the tseaty seventh DAY Of
july A. .. 1853 81 10 O'Clock A. Al M 4 II u z
=. j. HEBRON, Y. 3. llarAhsl.
Per y n. enADE. Deputy, y sssssas ssi.'''''''
No. el2-igoN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

M n. PERaWEEETOM, MO. 1Sh roy.
~ dras street, petgsen 81; Charles and oaron.
RealeF IN DEngs, Medicines. Palntl, Ola Oolofs
Nsrnlsnssa s,se.. atc1 has II store large
et Low PRICE. eitnoE WnoiesAls OF Retai- = -
v hite Aiaaq % the best brands, French and Amer.
lonn ninp, yi Of all kinda, Vsnetian Req and Hpan.
W btoVn. yellow Ochra, AYhrioty Of the best PaF.
al.5hea Efeneh Wincow Glass Stove poliah. oal
manufactured By himself
= As e Fe9s varsity Of Psrfumsy and Fancy Art.
The store G vsii eapplod gifh Al kiads Of Drur,
and nedioinss. reah And d the boli quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ESTATE OF ELIJAn HUDsoa-No. a.


OEHIcR UNITED States a1Rsat1,. 1
District Of Louisiana 4
Monroe. La, June so iee8 }
TlHIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on TFI1
- tNenty sixth dsg Of June, A. D. l6ls, q WAR
kANF ~ ksiAekhQPIgX Naa issued against fhe
hoe1lef and state o. 1.ouisiaia' Who h1s beo1
aclnoEed bankrRpt On bic o4n potitions that the
F4yiaent q any Qppta and delivery OF any property
polongint 70 eueh bankrupt 10 him o. log his use,
enq ne transfer Of eny properly ~ him; arl forbid
aaid baptruph 20 prove their dshla and 70 ch0oss
qne nr more assigneoa 81 Bis sseth VII a held AZ
once e tpe tQHn 81 EonQoai fa7uisIen1. before ".
y; " bekef, Register, On the twenty. eighth dal
~ dulS, a D. ~. a % . clock A. 49,. q Y.
\. y. HEBRON, ". g Marshal.
Pr & ~ eaiDx. Deputy. q As1sssssr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
MEMORANDA.
IN

New York, July IL.
To Wood, Low Ludwigsen: The steamship Gen
Grant arrived this morning at $50
We learn from dispatch to A Moulton, Esq, dated
New York July H. that the steamship George Wash.
ington reached her wharf at two O'Clock A M, beat
ing the Grant sevenho The Washington is now
delivering her cargo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
JAMES H. WINGFIELD,
ALLENTOWN RAILROAD "a

NEW. ALL RAIL, FAST FREIGHT b
~ direct between Boston, New York, and /
burg, via Harrisburg, Allentown. and ,Terss,l
without change of Cars.
New York goods for Pittsburg must be deliya.
Pier NO. IA; North River, to the Agent of an
Allentown Transportation COMPANY and not
agents OF the New Jersey Central Railroad, al
pier.
Bills Of Lading issued at the Office Of the Lin,
254 Broadway. II
Boston Office No. n Washington street.
JOHN p. HAMILTON. Agent
aus Office foot of Liberty street PittsH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
PASSENGERS sA1LRn.

Per steamship Harlan, from Indianola and Calves.
Toni Seeligson, wife, and servant Mrs Benton and
child-Lleut Winchester, D s MISUNDERSTANDING
do and II on deck
Per steamship Crescent City, from New YorI-O
Dennis-Capt Frye-O Axon--M OommaRere-R q;
Martinez-A Onragns--A Martinez-J Oaragos-C II
Appersault-W Dennis-D Martinez-M Mar
timer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Indianoa and Gal
weston, to O A Whitney &co-lst dist
Steamship Mariposa, Hemble, from New York Sd
inst, to A Moulton-2d dist
Steamship Crescent City. Holmes, from New York
Sd inst to Wood, Low & Ludwigsen-2d dist
Steamship Trade Wind Briggs, from Belize, Hon,
to Geo W Hynson &co-lst dist
Lugger Morning Star Salvador, from Lafourche,
to master-2d dist is
STEAM BOATS.
Thos May, De Bouchel from Jesuits' Bend,
Minuow Nee, from Grand isle.
WAHoon, Ruiz, from English Turn.
Wild Wagner Richardson, from EatcheZ.
g Brown, Bassett from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
Ocenn stenmshIpa.

For New York-Cromwen line every Saturday at 8
p n
For New York-Merohants' line every Saturday at
6P.M.
For Baltimore and Havana-Steamship from Jack.
son Square on the lst and 18th of every month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

Steamship General Meade, Sampson. for New York
Wood, Low & LudWigsen
Steamship Cortes, Wilson, for New York
A Moulton
Brig Mary Kinds, Hastings for Boston
G Fosdick eco
Mex schooner Hercules, Espinola for Sisal and
Campeachy
Br schooner Billy Butts, Hewitt. for Matanzas
Goldenbow Kelley
Goldenbow i Kelley
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
For Texas POrta.

For Galveston and Indianola-Morgan line foot Of
St a-eph street, Wednesday and Saturday at 8
A NJ
For Brazos Santiago-MorgGn line, foot of st. Jo-
.eeph street. every Saturday at A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. /
Sunday, July II, 1868.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

SATURDAY EvEEma. July II. Hsee.
Operations to-day were restricted
by the disceuraging tenor Of the Liverpool
and New York advices, as we'll as the limit
ed character of the offerings. The market
opened with moderately fair inquiry, aud
about 1872 bales changed hands during the
forenoon at irregular bat on the whole
easier prices. Subsequently, however, the
movement was almost entirely suspended, !
buyers refusing TO operate unless at con-
cessions which holders were unwilling to
admit. We now quote good ordinary at 300;
low middllng Sic, and middling SIC.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, 1867 :, 1926
Arrived today. ............
Arrived previously. :.65e,762
-'' damaged cotton, &c. .'. s,Ols-ss4, 7ss
esO,Oll
Cleared today. ........,.... 1878
Cleared previously ,......,673, 1855. 022
Stock on hand and on cupboard -. 022
The clearances were exclusively to New
York.
SUGAR AND NOLAsaEs--Y esterdsy, not pre-
viously reported, IL hhds Cuba fully fair
sugar sold at l3i4lSb . D.; also. So hhds
Cuba on private terms, Louisiana fair to
prime is retailing st 1sI0t5s 9 u. Dsmn-
fAla nleAt - lou1iue ~ AolDAo4c- Tor EOOQt
aud l5A0I5gc for prime 70 choice. Moth
ing doing 10 Moiasses,
ARRIVALS FROM EnE WEsr-Sinoe our re-.
view Of yeeterday shere have been no ART
walls from the West.
fLoUB~ifke maFket was very inactive to.
day dad without any change 70 notice The
taife were anly 300 bales, Of which 100 su.
perhne at 81 so. 100 choice on private terms
and 50 supeT1ne AZ 81 ca y sbl Yestsrl
day, hot previously reported, $50 choice at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
STEAMERS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Austin-Ridge Paschal.
San Antonio-W. W Gamble.
Shelbyville-George Il. Stubbieheld-

Vaudeville. .....,. CAMILLA, Cozzens. Up. NJ.
Mobile. MAIL BOAT, P. M.-Oars.
Leaving TO-MOrrOw.
Vaudeville. CAMILLA, CoZzens, Up, NJ
Mobile .............MAIL BOAT. P, M-Cars
Bay st. Louis. LAURA, Walker, P. M.-Oars.
louisville ........I INDIANA, Neal, SPIN.
st. Louis. ........, BISMARCK, Entrikin, P. NJ
st. NAEaire. .......GUYANE5 P. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ONLY ONE TRAIN WEST ON an
JEFFERsONvILLE, nEaREsoHr.
M MDIAMAPOLEs' RATLR0An

JEFFER8ONvILLE, nEAnFaeN.
" MDIAMAP0LKa RAKa.R0Anl
THE ONLY ALLrRAIIs ROUTE To THE 4
1 North, and West -Passon9efs tnkirs fhisl
arrive In Eastarn Titles Elsseu HOUR n, asiVsI
pa4sq nEars leaving same dag % u. 81 Mailboata
frame leave and arrive a. Ne IarsouV VI "a Dep5
medAAsey opposite Louisville . full0ws:
s:s9 a. n, szot Sunday $50 4 a., sast 50
81, 81 & u ..;.sGsurus, l saS 3 u:
,I,,, saeEaEe ehepksd thfouEn to 81 pril
- For e0ndon11d tAroufh time lshlss III
nectlo1s SEQ small ellla. sad oan s. Compsns'Sl
cornor Third and Main gtroeta, LouisVill6. K al
HOBAOE SCOTT,
JAMES FERHTFR. y 49, 'l-'''H
0onsral Ticket Agent.
SeAaraoRville, Ind.s jug ], sdT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
RAILROADS.
BLUE LINE ILLINOIS CENT?
RAILROAD COMPANY.


BLUE LINE ILLINOIS CENT?
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Through to all points in the West and East
out change of cars or breaking bulk from Gain
Time and condition guaranteed to Chicago, O.
natl, St. Louis, Dubuque. Galena, Detroit. Nj
Falls. Albany, New York, and Boston.
Special Rates to sill points, and all inform,
givCa on application to
JAMES 7. TUCKER
General Southern AResi
al II Oarondsletst,,,
JAMES HI. WINGFIELD,
ssenger Agent
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
Jas PostoEice Box
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
BELOW COMING ZIP.


schooner EtnR, GoOdspeed, 9 days from Ruatan, to
G Grvnde
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

Chairman State Executive Commits
n. UNDERWOOD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE n
" route to New York, Boston, and New h
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21
For TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
A Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the students of Union
Theological Seminary, held on the 18th day
of October, 1868, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, in the providence of God, our
friend and brother, j. MORRISON SMITH, after
a long and painful illness, was taken from our
midst by the hand of death on the 10th inst,
therefore,
Resolced, l. That our heartfelt sympathies
be extended to the bereaved family and friends
of the deceased. While we sympathise deep
ly with them in their affection, we can say that
their temporary loss is his everlasting gain.
Resolued, 3 To the church we extend our
spmpathies, on account Of the loss she has
sustained in the person of one who promised
to be useful member Of her ministry, to
which he had dedicated himself.
Resolued, 8. As tribute of respect to our
deceased brother, we request the present Sc
nior class of which he was once member, to
accompany his remains to Farmville, and
Messrs. Cowan and Laird of the same class 70
accompany them to their final resting place in
Rockbridge county.
Resoioed, 4. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent TO the family Of the deceased, and also
to the Central Presbyterian, Christian ObserU-
en-, North Carolina Presbyterian, and South
ern Presbyterian, with a request to publish.
w. d. MORTON,
G.. I'll. SCOTT Committee.
G. w. WALKER,
WILLIAM E. HILL, Chairman.
j. G. HUNTER, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21
Concord Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Concord met at Lincoln
ton, on the 23d Sept, p NJ, and was
opened with sermon by the Moderator, Rev.
John Douglas. Text, Col ii: 10, "And We
are complete in him. y
Thirty-one ministers and twenty four ruling
elders were in attendance. Rev. H. H. Banks
was chosen Moderator, Rev. B l. Beal aud
DR.. d. F. Summey Temporary Clerks.
Rev. T. u. Faucette, of Orange Presbytery,
Rev. John G. Williams Of the Presbytery of
South Carolina, and Rev. j. Ingold, of the
Classics of North Carolina, being present, were
invited to sit as corresponding members.
Rev. j. G. Williams presented certificate
from Presbytery of South Carolina, and after
examination, was received, and his name en-
rolled as member OF this Presbytery.
A call from Hopewell church for the pas
toral services Of Rev. }. G. Williams, for the
whole of his time, promising him the sum of
seven hundred dollars, in currency, in quar-
terly payments, together with comfortable
and commodious manse, a sufficiently ample
glebe and buildings and fuel, was read. and
being found irregular, was respectfully re
turned to said church, to be corrected.
Presbytery resolved to meet at Hopewell
church on Friday before the Sd Saturday in
October, at p. NJ, and if the way be clear,
install Mr.. Williams as pastor Of said church.
Rev. R. Burwel was appointed to preside and
propose constitutional questions, aud Rev. d.
A. Penick Sr., to be his alternate; Rev. A.
w. Miller, D. d., to preach the sermon and
deliver the charge to the people, and Rev. K.
Harding to be his alternate; Rev. John Doug
las to deliver the charge to the pastor, and
Rev. r. q. Johnston to be his alternates.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21
REMEMBER THEM.

In October, 1856, the editor of this paper
preached the funeral sermon at the burial OF
the Rev John Hen6ren, d. D. The text was
in Heb. xiii rs. Remember them which
have the rule over you, who have spoken unto
you the word of God whose faith follow, con-
sidering the end of their conversation. Jesus
Christ the same yesterday, and to-day, and
forever"
Dr. Hendren was for twenty years our near
neighbOr- the congregations of Augusta
church and Union being contiguous. Inter
changes of service on communion seasons were
frequent between us, as they had been during
the life of DR.. Specie. His venerable form,
his benignant countenance, his fervent prayers,
his earnest preaching, and the many delightful
hours of private intercourse at these and other
times, are all fresh in memory, as if they had
been only things Of yesterday. 1t was our
privilege to know him intimately, and to en-
Joy his friendship and confidence without in
terruption. He was in the best sense of the
word "a good man, devout, honest-hearted,
kind and compassionate. He was a most faith
iui' dhCOtloudtC pastor, anu was N"Nii'iN" W
loving people at Union to the last. His
memory is blessed one, in his family, among
his brethren, his friends and among the
churches
But We must not anticipate the friendly Of
fee of one of his contemporaries. Many viii
be grati6ed with the sketch furnished by
"Senex," the first number of which appears
In another column on this page
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21
"A VAIN PHILOSOPHY"

Thomas Carlyle says of Diderot, the French
In6del and associate of Voltaire, that where
his hand ceased to grope, there his belief
ended. Long ago there were men in the
world Of whom it was written, D" Protesting
themselves to be wise, they became fools -
This generation is still alive on the earth. As
1.-The fool said in his heart, there is no God,
thousands Of years ago, so there are fools try
ing to empty che universe of God now Even
good men have foOlishly philosophical against
common sense and the word of God That
good and great man, Bishop Berkeley, adopted
a scheme, which without his intending such
a result would prove that there is really no
such thing as matter. David Hume, who
hated Christianity, was very glad TO seize
upon Berkley'S premises to prove there is no
such thing as mind.
1t is no better now. One school of the
modern philosophy, falsely so called tells
US that all is matter. and there Is no such thing
as mind; another that all is mind and there is
really no such thing as matter; while third
asserts that it is doubtful whether either has
any existence Mr.. Stuart Mill says that mat
ter is only possibility Of sensation"
The Development Theory" has found a
warm advocate at the present time in DR.. Oar
win According to this, a giraffe becomes
beautifully developed from a deer that hap
pened to stretch its neck longer than was in
tended an elephant comes out with its pro
boscis from long-noSed pig, and man grows
naturally out of monkey.
In a recent volume of songs written by Lord
Neaves, the folly of such vain philosophy
is hit off in admirable style. For specimens
found below we are indebted to an exchange
magazine. They are capital.
against a stone you strike your toe;
You feel 'tis sore, 1t makes a clatter;
But what you feel is AL you know
OF toe, OF stone or mind, or matter
Mill and Hume of mind and matter
Wouldn't leave rag or latter.
What although
We feel the blow?
That doesn't show there's mind or matter.
Had but skill like Stuart Mill,
His own position | could shatter;
The weight of Mill count as nil,
If Mill has neither mind nor matter
Mill when minus mind and matter,
Though he makes hind of clatter.
Must himself
Just mount the shelf.
And there be laid with mind and matter"
"a deer with neck that was longer by half
Than the rest of its familys, TRY not to laugh,
BY stretching and stretching became giraffe;
Which nobody can deny.
I" A very tall pig with very long nose,
Sends forth proboSeiS quite down TO his toes.
And he then by the name OF an elephant goes
Which nobody can deny.
An ape with a pliable thumb and big brain,
When the gift of the CAB he had managed to
gain,
As a Lord Of Creation established his reign;
Which nobody can DENY"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21

Rev p B, Price signi6ed. on last Sabbath,
to his congregation, the 3rd Presbyterian
church, his intention to apply to the Presby-
terry for dissolution of the pastoral relation
between them; to take effect on the LIST OF
January next.
A more special notice of this contemplated
change will be given hereafter Mr.. Price
has won the respect and love of this communi-
ty to a degree which any minister might covet.
The congregation has struggled long amid
many difficulties. While tie comfort of the
pastor may require him to seek another field,
this step fills many devoted friends with deep
regret at the prospect of losing devoted and
beloved pastor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
To the Churches of Montgomery Presbytery

1t is made my duty as the Chairman of the
Presbyterial Committee of Education, to call
the special attention of all our churches to the
wants of the Central Committee of Education.
The published circular of the Secretary in
forms us of the increase in the number of can
didates for the ministry, and Of the absolute
emptiness of the treasury. During the last
year exactly one-half of our churches contrib.
uted any thing to this cause, and the amount
contributed was less than has this year already
been appropriated to candidates of our own
Presbytery. Of course, under such system
of contributing the work of the Committee
cannot be carried on.
The attention of the Presbyterial committee
will be directed primarily to the securing of
contributions from all our churches tor this
cause. | give notice, therefore, that at the
next stated meeting of the Presbytery, | will
call its attention to those churches that con-
tribute nothing to this object, and will ask
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-21

Rev. g. Nash Morton-A communication
from Mr.. Morton has been received, but too
late for insertion until next week 1t was
written at sea, on his way to South America.
A private note accompanying it, of date Sep
TENDER LIST, states that the vessel was near to
Barbados, at which place his letter was
mailed. He was in quite good health, having
entirely recovered from the sea-sickness which
troubled him for two or three days only
We expect to receive, from tine to time,
communications from our brethren who have
gone, or may yet go out as foreign missiona
ries, especially those from Virginia. 1t will
be a very convenient way by which their num-
erous friends may hear from them, and by
which lively interest for them may be kept
up in all our churches.