davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

menddton of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, Of one officer for each United states
Revenue on Distilled Spirits and Tobacco; the second
directing that no general or special agent OF the Treasury
Department, in connection with the internal revenue, ex
ccpt a provided for By the act shall he appointed com
Ssoned employed retained in Office; and the thiId
declaring that collector shall be authorized
TO enter any district other than the one for which he has
been appointed for the purpose OF exercising authority
Mr. KOOSTz CRep., PENN moved 10 amend tho 18th
section by providing that the compensation OF Internal
Revenue Storekeepers should be paid by the United
MI JUDD Rep Il1 suggested that the point had been
reached for going back and dsposug of amendment
10 the first section which had been left undspOsed Of 1t
is TO add to the requirement of the payment OF 90 cents
having possession thereof the words:
Before removal from the dsy warehouse except as otherwise
Mr.. JUDD moved to strike ont the words "exoept
otherwise provided by this act" his object being to have
exceptions to the requirement that the tax shall be
paid before the whisky is removed from the disulery
Mr.. Judds amendment was agreed to- and then the
amendment as amended was agreed to-
to the 49th section, providing that the business OF dst
ing alcohol and spniuOus liquors for expectation, may
be authorized by the Secretary Of the Treasury on te
application Of distlers and that disuees not
ized shall not distill for export A.. co,,....oo
without dspOsing OF the amendment, the Comnlttee
took until "a o'clock but at that hour the House
had no quorum At length absentees were summoned 10
the bar and fined and several gentlemen spoke on te
drawback shall not exceed so cents gallon, and the
amendment was agreed After much desult0ry debate
aud the rejection of many amendments Mr. B0utweIis 3
amendment as amended by the substitute allowing %
drawback of 90 cents per gallon on alcohol ana rum act
ally exported, was rejected. ,
Mr. LOGAN moved to strike out the 49!h secuOh re6u-
latug the expectation OF distilled spirits.
Mr. SCHENCK had 10 objection, ana tho section was
eXpunged. ,,-,,. ,a Vi,
The 5Oh section having been read, aTthorizng bonded
warehouses at ports Of entry, Mr.. PRICE ute, loNaJ
moyed am amendment providing that 40 whisky slial bG
removed from the place Of dstillaon until inc aN sh
have been paid, anything in the law TO tho contrary o'
Witlstmdug ,. ~. ,,.;,o, IL,
Mr. SCTENCK opposed the amendment as beng lh,e, lhe
proposition just voted down, with the uia"pcA '''
out. -, ...t,,oo roso
The SPEAKER said that IN rettrenoe 10 'ie pa5 VI @
Arkansas members he had decided that their per dlcn
should begin with the 18th of March, the date OF IhGr
ELECTION but that as they claimed paw from the DeghhS
of the Congress he would refer the subject to the Ju-
dietary Committee. - -. ,.ot,,
Mr. BUTLER UIep- Mass) introduced JOINT tcSoiu-
tiOn relating To fisheries.
The House at 1880 adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WfIMiNGrOy " O. June 2Spts Tupentne active an hrm at
Oc casks c Rons quiet bat arn; Strained % R NO
2at ~ %; No az 1878 Tar firm - IS. -
sAyASSAH Ga June 2CotonSone IN markei Mddnns hoHh
naly 29c no receipts exports. 2Of bales ~,
ArGrsr, Ga Jaue DALI sales Of IS bales Mid
ding. at21lO9c 49,,
CHARLEsTOS s. June 2Cotton que sales OF 81 bales MIDI
dirys st 20 receipts. bales; exports, go bales
OKGEANs June dull Mddngs nonnaly 28e no
sales; receipts bales; exports tyS bales sterling Exchan2
a, EesYok gbt Exciange, per cent prmuu Goh issl a.
Moasse dull aud nOmiua unchanged fosr noun
a unchanged; shipment Of The neE crop was received {su4
Corn dan at 55c0 FL Oas 15 Hay lIn al 1loH VI
so IsrTieree lGc Reg 2Oc Bacon seadyi SHouleIs
l3lc. Clear Sides, l5tdl1ic.
N0BIE An Jane -CotiOnNhng done aud qou0nS are aon
lnsi, rrespts T. bales; exports, 1862 bales.
LarsyILE li-iobsrcnNa'es iJ hhaA; Luss h =
40 IS 1mbe County Cutting Leaf 52 Wheat o crop = goa 2
Corn Gd0c Oats Bda FonrSupelue - 500 - Meas Pors
Jq tr Barsu-Shouifrs Jlc Clear sides M l!c, Clear
rib sides 76l7Ic, all packed Bulk AesShooiders N4c V'a!
Ie,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
DIED.

ARRowSMITHt Yonker. "Wednesday June "a anera short IN
the George Augustus only of augustus
\. and Elizabeth ~ ArrowNnith.
Funeral Saturday the 25h inst 40 o'clock al the
residence grandmother Mrs Jane Mckee No 2S2 Bat Eleventh
It. Relatives and friends Of the family ure luyiteL
FIENDRR-Aer short Illness Emma Louise daughter Of
Thomas Carrie NJ Flender aged years and moath.
Ony q little bird 10 sing aud perish
Only little heart TO beat with joy and oTei
Only a Of hair TO toudy cherish,
But Just angel more 10 Welcome ms above
The relatives the family invited attend the uersl
services Thursday the 25th inst at O'Clock at aghhave
aud aud Friday % o'clock,
ptuy the remains g. East Chester for lnteuneuS
Baltimore papers please copy
HALSBY-A Rockway n j. Monday the 22l inst, Anuie E.
daughter o Samuel b. Hasey esq, Of Rockaway, n j..
Funeral THURSDAY the 18th ns at ~ o'clock Cars leave from the
foot Of BarcaysL Morris and Essex Railroad at m and -
IYoN-On TUESDAY the suddenly from accident Lawrence
I,ndlow Lyon sol of Thomas &. aud Ann NJ. Lyon
His relatives friends respectfully invited 20 attend bis
funeral Thursday the 25lh inst at o'clock from the
residence pareHs No. ~ East FoTynmt at lila remains S
be Inferred Msmaroneck, n Y
postal New Haven Conn., Thursday June 49, julia wife Of
Augustus and daughter Of the late Thomas Kirk BTookn
L.
Her remains In Greenwood Cemetery Brookp
SMTOn Tuesday June o. Margaret Smith, widow Of Capt Richard
Smith, aged 90 years, 7 months aud days
friends the family those Of Der SOD stewart
Smith respectfully invited attend her funeral nom her late
residence No 275 ElElbethst, Thursday. At 2 p m
WATsON-On WEDNESDAY June o. William H. Watson aged 23 years
eldest Of Henry d. aud Mary A. Watson
Nut of unenl
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
'i'' 'I"rII TI,pT1IA :, ACT. CHAMPION.

Rooms have been engaged at the Chanler House
for the Georgia delegation the Democratic Convenuo
A match between the schOoners Magic and
Pauline of the NewYort Yacht Club Will take place on
of time from the Magic the latter being the larger Doat
The Magic was the victor in the late regatta ahd as he
10 be sailed k the same as that ersed upon the
above OCCASION great deal OF excitement about the re-
suit IS prevalent. =, II.
men as possessing speed and seawOrthy qualities mas
challenged the OF the Dauntless TO sail race from
the stakeboa of the Club House, Staten Island around
the ght3hip OF Cape May. and the challenge mas Deen
accepted The must take place between me 4t anu
th of uly and the prize is TO be set Of silver worth
$500 Vessels carry all the canvass they please ana
how they please.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 25 1868

Potter who sad with smile viii gyS aP ssfG Sad aS 70
plausej The Rev. Dr. stubbs said he @ nau
come from New Brunswick. place Mderg ggssGnected
cal law and order was maintained anu Iest',o!'n
the diocese of NewJersey they had the sanity bS4P
Doane who defended during his lifetime the laws on ee
had shown an admOntIon that canOnca order was asO
to be maintained in the Diocese Of New1ork ana 80
the Doceses Of New York and New-Jersey actea
when the laws OF the church were violated. Applause
The Rev Dr. smede of North Carolina was tnen eaeu
upon and gave humorous speech in regard TO the negro
which was received with laughter and applause Ihe
proceedings brought to close with DeheulcIio
by the RI Rev. Bishop Potter The DOAOooy was 'lon
sung by the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
BRNHAM-PAIRMAE- 4

New Haven Conn TnedsT June q BY
tie Eusis Leonard w. Benhm Of this city and Mary
Augusta daughter of DC late +. /. Faiman Of Buffalo, n T.
Buffalo papers please copy.
FERRISDwIGHTO Tuesday June o. at the South Presbyterian
Charch r. Spear D. Sherwood Ferns 70 Augusta
NJ Dwight daughter The late Theodore DNgt al Of Brooklyn
n Y
ATZENSKIN-Ou a. IN the City Of Hanover Ger
United Consul by the Rev Meyer
g. M Of NeWYork to Miss Jenny KatEenshn Of
Helford, Germany
LATHAsGARRETT-o Tuesday 23 st. Johns Church
IIrs " i John W Payne George r. Latham Of
Brookyu y to Mary A. eldest daughter Of Gilbert L. Garrett,
esq, of lthscs. No cards
MEAD-BRUSALOn Tuesday tie 2 inst according to the order
SocetT F,uds George Mead TO Mary daughter Of the
late Reuben Birlsal both Of this CITY,
residence Of the BRIDES parents weiues
d3y June 2t bv the O. Kkhan. Norton j. Sands NJ. D.
Miss Evelyn daughter of Benjamin Green, all Of Pochester " Y
No
this City Monday, June % Mr. VII
H. Seaman to Miss Laura T. Carpenter both OF this city
OCHNORTON-SlP the Rev Dr. B. c. Taylor assisted BY
the Rev r. G. PuuJm. the residence of the brides mother 2
M on ouesiay June "a, Mr. b. w. ThTockmOrsOa TO Miss
Maggie AS p, both of the City Of Bergen, n j.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Republican difficulty in the XXXVIIIth
Rocheser District is III fair way for adjustment.
GOOdl
Col. Jesse Stencil is candidate for Congress
I'm the Galveston, Texas District The Bet says he is
al honest man. |
Gen. Joseph A. Cooper, who was some time
since announced candidate for Congressman at large
for Tennessee, has formal withdrawn from the contest
Col. A. G.. BabcOck of Fulton County, who
was nominated recently for Congress by the Republicans
the Xlh Illinois (Rosss District, declines 90 accept
the nomination.
RICHMOND, June H.-The Despatch has a
ele gram Announcing the nomination of Robert H. Glass.
editor OF The L1lchbrg RepHbicdn, for Congress, from
that district, by the Conservatives"
The Hon. w. H. Armstrong has been nOmi-
mated for Congress by the Republican Convention Of the
XVIIIth Pennsylvania District, the Hon. Stephen f..
Wilson, who has served two terms, declining renomna
ton. The Republican majority In 1865 was 2,Oi6.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-At the Republican
Congressional Convention OF the IYth District OF Ohio,
at Urbana, Judge William Lawrence renomnated 20
Congress. Resolutions adopting the resolutions of the
Republican State Convention and the platform OF the
National Republican Convention ut Chicago were
passed.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
BURNETT's
CoOOAGH HEl
Z q 0 \ <
A CoNPoUSD or COcoANUr OF, &c.

COCOAIHEl
A CoNPoUSp or COcoASUr OF, &c
PoR HAIR,
Has established worldwide reputation entirely upon its mets It's
natural adaptation sgeeasHess s and FREESEss ALL IN
URous PROPERTIES together with it. eheapn respect
durability Of bottle render unsqua by other PrePara
ten 10 the woi No other oils neither pomades alcoholic washes
foreign or domcstic-oan compare whit
HAIR DREssISG
Tngoro and promoter Of the growth Of The hair For e
By al Druggists Sen, TO any address,
JosEPm BURNETT & Co. Propn,tors.
No p CeuraLst Boston, and No 500 Broadway,
(under Metropolitan BOe). New York
Bscore Of fraudulent imitdfioHsi
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
BASE- BALL.

TIE ATLANTICs BEAT THE CRACK CLUB OF
ILLINOIS 4.
CHICAGO, June 4.--The Atlantics OF Brooklyn
and the Forest City Club OF Rockford iu payed niich
game of baseball this afternoon when lcsueu III l@fo
of the former by a score OF IS to H.
ACTIVE ACT. HARLEM.
These Clubs met on the Capitone GROUNDS
Yesterday and game of six innings was played. w Ia Ia
yor of the Actives by to l. Below may DC Iounu '"
iui' 'ii''O' ." lst %. o. Ah. 5th 9th Totals
Asiys,,....'............SS As4,.,,,. ] : i-S
Umpire--Mr Brown Of the star Club
MUTUAL ACT. SOCIAL. -
A seven-inning game was gotten oil Oy these
Clubs Yesterday at the Union Grounds Ram pt SoRR
10 further play The following ale the runs auo LII o"'
inning: o., "a An s,b 9Th 7th Totals.
Sstali sSciali i..Gs ..........."Gs 3 8 s-@
Umpre-Mr jewell Of Excelsior Club.
EUREKA ACT. CHAMPION. =,
The Champion Club Of Jersey City pald q q
visit to Waveey Yesterday to play the Eureka Cup o
Newark Expecting an easy victory and hndlng s, Do
defeat i'm the result they commenced inc sII
practice OF throwing the game until ram wonu Iali. M
They successful too, the thlId man nay nov ne
tired before rain fell i'm the course OF tine hIh ihhS
The score at that time stood 6 TO in favor Oh the Eu
ekas.
ECKFORD ACT. ATHLETIC. ~
The game on Tuesday between these CLUBS
resulted in favor Of the Eckords The following SHOWS
Isl "a 81 4h 9Th 6h 7th eth 9Th Totals
Ehi.se....... Ef.iaGt........' 8 Q iii
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

At the proper moment Prof Ritter opened with an organ
voluntary when the College Trustees, headed by the
Hon Wm Kelly, entered the Chapel, ana, advancing
10 the platform, took seats on the lett fIesluent
RAYMOND and Lady Principal Mrs. Lyman, win
tho faculty followed. Then came young women OF the
college, each wearing mourning r0sete on lhe Ielt
shoulder The proceedings opened with prayer ny
the Rev Dr. Leighton in which aluslOn was Dade 10 tne
sudden death OF Matthew Nassar The Oratlo Saiutato
ria was delivered by Miss Mary Prentice Rh0ades, OF
Ithaca " Y Miss Mary Lavnia Avery followed Win an
address, her subject being Isolation" EpOchs was
the next subject and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds BeGkWlh
Of Attlcbury, the author. Miss Mary Watson Mltney,
of Waltham, Mass, reclted German essay, ehutled
"VorDOten." "The Philosophy of Herbert sPei.
Ger" was the next subject, Miss Achsah Mount
Miss Clara Eaton Glover Of Lawrence, Mass. delivered
an address on Earnest Living" poem ehutled
Days" read by Miss Helen Landen Sorke OF Auburn
n " of the pleasing features OF the exercises
Miss Sarah Mariva Glazier Of Hartford Conn., read an
essay on Force" Common Task" the yaledlctoIy was
delivered by Miss Sarah Louisa Blachey OF New raven
Conn President Raymond addressed the graduating
class, the College Trustees, and the pupils genely anu
then each member OF the Glass OF 68 advanced 10 the
platform and received her diploma passing thence TO
position the right OF the President Wheh lhis ccIe
mOny had been finished, President Raymond pronounced
the parting words.
The BaCcaaurcate Degree was conferred upon:
Mary L. Avery, Gertrude frOhingham Mary heyuoid,
Anna L. Baker, Sarah NJ. GlaueT -MaTy T. hhoaues
Elizabeth r. BeckEih Clara u. Glover, Maria Stagg,
L. B8tCAley, May Il. Gnggs, Sarah J. Sndlarl
Bush. Ma Z. IIrnbolham, Helen L. Storke
Isahe "A L. fovt. Helen T. Warner
Achssb NJ. Bly, COrueia T. Leland, Martha y warner
Anna NJ Evans, Louisa Z. Parsons. Mar W. WHitnry
Blauc he
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
S1OIiticaI AOtitts.
Central Grant Club.

meeting ofthe Executive Committee will be held At the Rooms
corner Of Broadway aud Twenty hst THIS Thursday EVENING
Iune rs at o'clock c. A. ARTHUR Chairman.
gEo g u SaE5DoS' Sl,t1 Secretaries
Regular Monthly Meeting Of The XXth Assembly District
Uno Republican Association whe hrd % Headquarters (Dngedea
No 90 IhIrlaye, FRIDAY EVENING 26h inst, At o'clock
JAMES JACKSON, Secretaries JAMES '" CULVER, President
THOMAS RoBiNsoN,
Al meeting of lhe Executive Committee Of the National
District Headquarters No l6l Bghthay Monday evening
2 June the following being present. lac Day Hugh Garnef
Peter LuuglOn, Henry r. Adee James Duke, Merritt Nickham
orAo ~ Sherwood George Ross Samuel Reynolds Noble Mcdonald
C. Archibald c. T. Edwards George H. Mackay John Sedg gSk
Andrew Gilmore A. COVE Robert Armstrong
Paand Archibald More Aonfo Dutch WIN, A. Robinson quorum
The Committee proceeded 20 election of officers
accanaiIoD foows Isaac Dayton Chairman Noble
Mcdonald, g. g. Archibald Secretaries On notion following
wood Jobn Hugh Ganer George Ross Robert Armstrong
notion the Executive Committee President the
added the Finance Committee Ca ssOri That
Committee furnish the Headquarters
supply public documents and that the Repub
can Nn Collar public reading
requested report the meeting Club system
Iaon view to the cooperation Of Kindred associations throughout
aud efecng general aud thorough organization pa
rengh Of the city On notion Reached That the
at Headquarters Monday evening Of each wesk on motion
adjourned ISAAC DAYTON, Chairman
q. q. ARCHIBALD,
Second Assembly District Union Republican Associa-
tOnA meeting Of the Association the of regular bns
will be held At No IL North WAmst THURSDAY EVRNING
Juna %. at "A Oeoek A THEo &. WILLIAMS, PTesdept
ksbI. FkRGVsoA, beeEet1A
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
XASsAR COLLEGE.

POUGHKEEPsIE, June 24.-The cars and boats,
last night aud this morning. brought tmongs OF strau-
gers For three days all the hotels In the et nave been
fall The here last evening consisted or an al
dress by DT. Anderson before the Plaethean society,
IN which feclngly alluded 10 the sudden death OF the
founder OF the College. Early this morning all was
bustlc the pupils being busy packing up Tor home. Al
$3.50 a. m visitors began 10 arrive and from that time
until 10 O. m, an unbroken line OF car
nages was on the from the city TO the college
The Chapel thrown open at 9f5 a. Entering, the
visitor first saw the motto Of the Graduating Class III
eyergeens strung the in front Of the spacious
platform, as follows: ...
.| sp eetenur Agendo ~
The rear OF the stage platform, heavily hung In
mourning The nag OF the College at half mast. In
the center OF the platform organ and each side
was Stein way Grand plano On the organ were three
large of flowers and the galleries also were deco
Taed with hanging baskets Of flowers aud eyeEgreens.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
POLITICAL.
Tile n Y MnRIn on GRA

THE ~ Y. WORLD GRANT. -,
hardy enough o The War Department - o tIe
capacity for Grant," present ia the discreet au a
INewYork hands Of Grlnt'-l New OK
| World August, 1851
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
spstial pOiias.
A Song by "A Friend.

SOng by Friend. .f
AR" Come Home, Father r
o listen Mind friends while We sing you asohg
A song VI hich viii please yoy, se hope lDtt
And est IL gboui tire yOu u shall not be long . ..I lI
rris song about DAYlD'S PRIZE SOAPl
When washing day comes, thea is value IS knovn rI
As thousands whoye tried u attesti -,
And thousands there who baye used vii Ssh m m
That iof washing this SOAP is the bestl ...r ...r
The best I the best the besti
Yes, ~DAYIDS SOAP Is tbe bestl '1
ChoTus-0 hear the good houseEife's sweet voice
With this SOAP when her washing she's done L,.,-.
OF all the soaps made. "DANIDS SOAP 10 my enoices
The best SOAP under the . ..I
Tlis soap Is the soap which has takea the prize,
And thrown other soars 10 the shade.
nd every good house fewhO David Soap tries,
Declares Il the best soap that made a. - ..4
such twill stain from clothes.
Aud ~ nice will they look sheu they're done, =
When it, virtues know your friends O0i propose,
This soap is the best meath the
The best the bestl the best '
Yes DAVID'S SOAP Is the best r..
Cborns- q hear the good housoVias sweet voice I'
WHb this SOAP Who her wasLag has done, =. ,.ff
or all the SOAPS made, DANlDS SOAP s my choice,
The best soap now iuier the II 90.
TRY IT. YOU'LL LIKE I'll ..I. s|f
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

THE GREAT FIRE AT MARQUETTE, MICH
Messrs Herring Farrell x Sherman received the fol
lowing Dispatch 1.-TWO Herrngs Patent Safes In hottest
OF fire, all right. JAMES FARRELL
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The butchers have again commenced migrat-
ing above F0reth.st In consequence OF the Injunction
against the Board Of Health fOrDddnR n from removing
saughterhouses aud preventing the driving OF cattle
through the streets. boibs dissolved by the Appellate
Court ...
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
minerals TO-DAY

MCCADDIN, n T.. Luqueerst Brooklyn;
RAFFERTY, EDWARD. ST. MaU's church
RAPHALL NORRIS j.. Thirty.iouTthst st. Synagogue.
SMITH MARGARET, No. 2i5 Blinbethst,
HALSEY, ANN ELIZA, Rockaway, n j.
HARRISON. SAMUEL, Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

Free Tickets Excursion to Lakevle j. today. At
o'clock BY Ee Railroad, be bad Of the Aueioncer' NO. "
Cclar-sL
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
EIGHTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMiS
The eighth annual Reunion of the Alumni AS

he clBnIn annual HtunIOH VI tIiC fhluiiui Ab-
socaon Of the General Theological Seminary took place
Yesterday morning at the House. and attended
bv nearly 1870 Of the leading clergymen Of the High
Church branch Of the Episcopal communion The hall
was tastefully adorned with flowers and other
fine large extension tables At tho head table
sal the Right Rev. Bishop Potter OF this city,
who nresided the Rev. Dr. Hills, Missionary at Greece
tho Rev DR. Leeds OF Baltimore the Rev. Dr. Semede OF
Baltimore the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX the Rector OF Trim
v PARISH the Rev. DIR. Lampser OF the American Epis
cGpal Church at Paris the Rev Dr. Ogeby the Rev Mr.
Brown the Rev. DR.. Stubbs OF New-Brunswlck Dr Van
Kleek the Rev Mr.. Van Kleek the Rev. Mr. Russell OF
Albany the Rev John H. Hopkins, the Rev. Mr. Edison,
and the Rev Mr. Bolles OF Boston the Rev. Dr. johnson
Grace was said by Bishop Potter the clergy standing ar
ter which the Rev. gentlemen discussed tho Following
bill OF fare: ,,.,e, ,,,-
Br,e FIe Of Beef Br0led Spring Chicken Bfoe Ham Bptd
Mutton Chops Bred Liver and Bacon Bggioed fred hed
sorsaeL Potaos-Boed stegedl fhed baked Biead Hot rolls
Boston brown bread rolls plain bread corn bread dry 1oast
After partahing OF the good things spread upon the
board Bishop Potter called the assenbage 10 order and
welcomed the Association once again hIouhu INC lebtVe
board where they annually met their old copanions aud
abOrers In the Church. He was succeeded by the Rev.
Dr Hills OF Greece, who referred 10 lhe origin ana pro
gress OF his mission I'm Athens. The Rev Dr. Leeds or
Baltimore being called upon, paid high compliment to
the zeal Of his friend DR. Hills aud the magnitude OF his
TO Theological Seminary he commended Tor It's use
funess the Church In nparng sound instruction to
the candidates for the ministry lie had spoken TO MISS
I.udlOw Of Trinity Church. n rich lady, and she had
The reverend doctor then offered preamble and resolu-
on referring 10 the gift Of Miss Ludlow, ana expressing
the thanks O all present her for her generosity The
Rev. DR.. Htubbs was pleasantly lntrOduceu " blshop
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
H1RRIED

An Excursion Train for Paiusd j. foot of Liberty
st. Ol a. H. tickets maps the AGetoHe, No g Cers