davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-09-29
N.tebere Dretie

5u balten uno ben uirtli6cn Bertb Der ssoorsu
nl0l 5a nbcrltei9en, babe idD feline alhbe aeiport
bcrilbmten '>" Wv r''' w
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-09-29

O, Sran50Ifben uno oeutfden fiaurirteu
gopllns, SmpreB Su6, Reppe, Roffen
Se'aine, 4lPaeas, @obur9 iinD piele an.
oere neue Saben, uno bin i6 iberaeuat
Dap olle Die ite feben, au6 bapon faufea
rperoen.
6eraer babe id Die 9y66fe ausruabl
bon aQen '~"''
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-09-29
Gin sepiGes @runbltaf,

9ce9cn in Wiacr6toipn, 9cbi9b County, cntbaI.
tcno 4 SIfcr unb 20 9tutben, gren5enb all Cant
bon Scbn S6dHcr unb George S6dffer. Sit
Serbelleringcn bdrduf Iinb:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
WASHINGTON.

General Mcdowell Relieved - General
Gillem to succeed to the COmmand-Ar~
rival of Southern Democratic Dele
gates Confirmation OF Revenue or
hcerss
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President has
relieved General Mcdowell from command
of the Fourth Military District. He is
ordered to report without delay to the War
Department. General Gillem succeeds Gen.
eral Mcdowell in command of the Fourth
District.
great many Southern delegates to the
New York Convention are here. They gen
orally express themselves in favor of the
Northern delegates nominating the can
didates. A comparison OF the views of the
delegates passing through here only shows
that little can be prognosticated, and that
action will be shaped by the course Of events
aud the caucusing at New York.
Jesse D. Bright said yesterday that Pen
dleton and Seymour would go into the Con-
vention the strongest, and one of them
would be nominated.
Secretary Schofield has issued general
order directing that the members and re
cOrders of the Board of Engineers, convened
for the various purposes for which suct
boards are called together, be allowed thu
same per diem that is allowed members 0
courts martial
The Senate to-day confirmed the fol
| lowing:
Thomas William Hart, Collector Of Gus
| toms at Corpus Christi, Texas.
| Constance X. Hale, Collector of Custom
| for the District of Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
NEW YORK.

The PeabOdy Fuud-Vhat the South Re.
ally Needs-MOre Revenue Defrhuders
Condemned-rhe kemeins of Admiral
Bell and Commander Reed.
New YORK, July 1.-Rev. Barnas Sears,
agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, in
an address in Boston on Monday evening,
gave the result of his observations in the
South. He thought that what the Southern
States really needed was the hearty CO.
operation of the business men of the North
to afford them capital to vitalize their en-
ergies.
Counterfeit twenties on the Consolidation
National Bank of Philadelphia are in circu-
lation.
A large number of condemnations in in
ternsl revenue cases were made yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court.
The remains of Rear Admiral Bell and
Lieutenant Commanders Reed and Mcllen
zie arrived here this afternoon, and were
escorted through the city by a civic and
naval procession. Flags on the City Hal
aud the various public buildings were at
halEmast. All the principal naval officers
in port, and Admiral Baron NHgeut, Of the
French navy, with several of his officer!
formed part of the procession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
MARKETS, ETC.

domestic e44r<etE
New YoRf July /, Ailernoon..- Cotton a
shade hrmeri sales to-day 1900 bales; mid
dllngs 5l3912c- Flour State and Western.
rules strong; Southern droopi1g; common
to fair extra IS a0@f0 10; choice Sl4 50.
Wheat dull; 6aorgss, new, So 60; white
Georgia, new, 50 20. Corn Ic better, and
in fair demand. New mess pork S27 750
% s7s. Freights firm; cotton to Liverpool
by steam 93-l6. Governments closed weak
and nominal; 5 2O's of 1867, with coupons.
l0s5; 104Vs, 1861; 1905, 1899. Tennessee
skies 7l4; new 20. Virginias 81. North
Carolina, new, "a. Gold closed firm at l40l.
NKw YORK, July l, Evening.-Money
market active. Call loans 4@5; prime dis
counts 6@7. Exchange firm. lO0l0I. Gov
ernments weak and nominal at a decline of
30l " cent; the pressure to sell, however,
slightly abated toward the close Southern
state bonds very active. The stock mar
ket at the close was active, with an upward
tendency in prices.
sub-treasury receipts. s1920,O 600; pay
ments Sl,5l9,0OO; balance, $50, 527, 900.
ST. LOUIS, July Tobacco unchanged.
So 2O@2 %. Corn, 76@sSc. Oats 72@73c.
Pork S2S. BacoD-sAouldera l2hc.; clear
sides 161c.; hams 20Ac. Lard l7G1l81c.
River still rising here and above.
CIEeINHATI, July Flour, SO 50@9 To-
Corn S4@S6c. Oats roc. Whisky 3Sc. in bond.
EOTh oAt 20. Dulk uledlS--bnOuluefs lO4C. )
sides l53c.; clear sides Ice. Lard l53.
| Pork S27 so. Butter 24@S0c. Eggs lsc.
Potatoes So 30.
LOUISVILLE, July l.-River falling slowly,
with scant AZ feet in the canal.
Weather clear and very warm.
Foreign Markets
| LONDON, July /, Evening. -Consols 945@
| 94} for money. 5 20s 734.
FRANKFORT, July I.-5-20's 77t t@77l.
LIVERPOOL, July l, Evening.-Cotton mar
ket dull. Sales to day 5000 bales. Uplands
IIB@llld; Orleans ll}01lad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

Mr.. Beach is writing letters from New Or
leans to his old paper, the New York Sun.
In the latest he says:
Nothing more quickly draws the atten-
tion of the Northern visitor in New Orleans
than the street car system. 1t is not only
complete as providing easy and speedy
transportation to every part of the city, but
it is the exponent of an economy which puts
to shame the pretensions of New York and
other Eastern and Northern cities. Look
at it. Here in New Orleans, where one pays
ten cents for a newspaper and where almost
all trade is in "bitsn-twelve and half
cents-tbe car ride is given anywhere for
five cents. But more wonderful still, the
five cents insure seat There are cars
enough. The streets seem reasonably alive,
but the stores seem unreasonably dead.
Compared with Mobile and Charleston, New
Orleans thrives we'll, but compared with it.
self in past years, there is an untitled hiatus
II there be no business here, then indeed is
it because war has destroyed all business,
all life, all energy-destroyed it SO effect
ually that time alone can restore.
Next in seeming importance to the car
business is that of making ice. On the out
skirts of this city | found large establish
ment provided with steam power, tanks,
| coolers, and freeZers iBnumerable, and with
4 preparat ons under way for yet more lm-
mense undertaking. Here, by certain
| evaporating process, OF which ammonia Is
the chemical ingredient and heat an active
agent, the filtered water of the Mississippi
! is converted into cakes of ice eight or ten
/ inches wide and two feet long by two inches
! thick, at a cost less than that OF traDsporta-
| ton from the North-less than So per ton.
| What will be the result of this new industry
time can only determine. II it is what It
seems, ice can be made cheaper as it is
| wanted in our Northern cities than it can
/ be cut in the winter and preserved forBum-
4 mn naa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

We have recently read in an Ohio paper
of the rapid progress of the town of Canton
in that State. 1t is said that few years
since this was one of the dullest townsjn
Ohio, neither increasing in wealth nor pop
ulation; but retrogading in both. No one
thought it worth while to settle there, the
place was SO dull. Finally one man, q Mr..
Ball. having invented an improvement in
moving machines, proposed that If the
citizens of Canton would loan him ten thou
sand dollars to manufacture them at that
place l. ~;:;;:;lla q edistely erect factnry
They did 1t, and that one factory was the
nucleus around which the following have
gathered. Two immense agricultural i'm
plement manufactures, one Of paper and
mower knifes, one of saddlery hardware,
two of furniture, one of cultivators, one OF
wrought iron bridges, and one OF soap,
besides large number of others more or
less extensive. 1t must not be supposed
that those we have enumerated are small
concerns, the machine interests alone sup
porting twenty-five hundred people. The
town has trebled in population and quadru-
pied in wealth.
The above we copy from an exchange
paper, and viii only add that towns can be
created in a similar manner in Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
Mr.. Ray q orleans and 1ii1animoasly


Mr.. Ray, Of Orleans, and unanimously
adopted.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Morey, of
Ouachita; Isabelle, of Orleans; McYean, of
Caddo, the committee to wait upon the
Governor.
Mr.. Carr, of Orleans, offered a resolution
for the adoption of the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, article
fourteen.
Mr.. McMillen moved that the constitu-
tional rule in conflict with the immediate
passage of any bill be dispensed with that
the resolution relating to the Constitutional
amendment may be acted upon at once.
The rules we're dispensed with by vote
of yeas 50, nays3.
The nays were Messrs. May and Noble, of
Orleans, and Pierce, of Livingston.
Mr.. McMillen moved that the resolution
of amendment be read three times by its
title.
The yeas and nays were then called for
by Mr.. Carr, of Orleans, on the adoption of
the resolution, with the following result,
yeas 81, nays 3, as follows;
Yeas: Abbott, Isaac a, of Concoriia
Alexander, Frank of Orleans; Antoine, F C,
of Orleans; Adolphe, @ j, of Orleans; Belot,
Octave, of Orleans; Brewster, 0 H, of Qua
ohita; Burrell, Dennis, of st. John Baptist;
Collins, B. of Orleans; Calhoun, w y, of
Rapides; Carr, NJ, of Orleans; Quincy, Sam
E. of Rapides; Devices, of Bienville; Des-
londe, P G, OF Iberville; Dufresne, P l., of
Iberville; Demarest, A J, of ST. Mary; Du-
part, ULCER, of Terrebonne; Evans, W,
of Jefferson; Bsnard, B, of st. Mary :;
Faulkner, w, of Cald we'll; Guigonet, P,
of Avoyelles; Garstkamp, j, of Jefferson;
Gray, Charles, of St. James; GUidry, Paul,
of Terrebonne; HILL G H, OF Ascension
Honore, E, of Pointe Coupee; Harper, Pc
ter, of st. Charles; Hutchinson, ] W, OF st.
Tammany; Holland. W NJ, of Tensas; lisa.
belle, r H. of Orleans; LIE Blanc, e, OF
Avoyelles; Lee, A l., of st. Bernard; Lott,
Harry, of Rapides; Lowell, G W, of Caddo
Morris, Milton, of Ascension; Molere, S @,
OF Assumption; McMillen, W L, of Carroll,
McVean, james H; Murrell, William, of La.
fourche; Melvin, w G. of Natchitoches;
Mansion, Joseph, of Orleans; Morey, F, oi
ouachita; Mathews, James S, of Tensas
Pearce, John, of Bossier; Page, John, OF
Jefferson; Raymond, NJ, of Jefferson; Reese
D H, of Lafourche; Rey, Henry l., of Or
leans; Smith, William, of Pointe Coupee
Sterrett Moses of Csddo; Taylor, Robert
j, OF West Felciana; Tureaud, A, of St
James; Walsh, James ], of De Soto; Wash
ington, George, of Assumption; Wren, B @
of Bossier; Williams, William G, of Eas
Feliciana; Williams, Henderson, of Madison
Yorke, P Jones, of Carroll; Young, David
/ of Concordia.
Nays: May, C r, of Orleans; Noble, "
Pope, of Orleans; Pierce, William H, o
Livingston.
The declaration by the Speaker that th'
resolution had passed through its thre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
FLORIDA.

The state Governments Turned Over to
the civil AuthOrItles-The Tenure Of
once In the State.
received the surrender of the government
of the State today from Governor Walker,
in compliance with an order from General
Meade.
According to general order No. %, from
Atlanta, dated yesterday, military rule
ceases in this sub.district, and the commah
der of this sub district is ordered to abstain
from interference with civil law upon any
pretext whatever.
AS nc appointments have been made for
State and county officers, all the old ones
will hold over until their places are hIled
by appointment Of Governor Reed and con
frmation by the Legislature, which meets
on the seventh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
dispatches to the Associated
CONGRESS.


The Bill to Exclude the South arn EIec.
toral Note-The Funding Bill with
arnWn-OPPosltiOn 10 the Alaska
Treaty.
WASHINGTON, July l-lSe,adte Trum.
bull spoke against the bill excluding the
Southern States from the electoral college.
1t was moved to strike from the bill
Florida and Arkansas. No action taken.
Consideration of the civil appropriation
bill was resumed.
Mr.. Sherman withdrew the funding bill
which he had offered as an amendment.
House : Had under consideration the
Alaska bill.
Mr.. Washburn, of Wisconsin, opposed any
appropriation to carry the treaty into effect.
The understanding is that the vote will
be taken on Thursday week.
The tax bill was reported back to the
House to-day with a number of amend.
ments. Most of the committee are of the
opinion that the bill can hardly be acted
upon this session, though Mr.. Moorehead,
who reported it, thinks differently.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
SIIss1ssIPPI.

The EIsetion-MaiOrIty Reported Against
the oOnAtltutiOn-A Quiet Time.
JACKSON, July l.-Forty-seven out OF
sixtyone counties return majority against
the constitution of 1906. Four of the re-
maining counties will return majorities foE
the constitution.
No case of violence has yet been reported
from any portion of the State during the
progress of the election.
This county, with a black registered ma
iority of 1900, gave but $50 Radical majority.
Lowndes county, with a registered black
majority of 5000, returns but 1900 Radical
majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
mouse Of aepresenta.Ires.
The roll of the House of Representatives
as it now stands is as follows:

The roll of the House of Representatives
as it now stands is as follows:
Abbott, Isaac A., of Concordia;
Alexander, Frank, of Orleans;
Antoine, F. c., of Orleans;
AdOlphe, C, j., of Orleans;
Belot, Octave, of Orleans;
Brewster, o. H., of 0uaChita;
Burrell, Dennis, of st. John Baptist;
Collins, B., of 0rleans
Calhoun, w. S., of Rapides;
Carr, NJ, of Orleans;
Cuney, Sam E., of Rapides;
Deslonde, p. G., of Iberville;
Devices, of Bienyille;
Dufresne, P. L., Of lberville;
DendTest, a. j., 81 81. Mary;
Dupart, ULCER, of Terrebonne;
Evans, T. B. w, of Jefferson;
Esnard, j. B., Of St. Mary;
Faulkner, A, W, of Caldwell;
Fouts, David c., of Vim;
Guigonet, p, of Avoyelles;
Gartscamp, j., of Jefferson;
Gray, Charles, of st. james;
Guidry, Paul, of Terrebonne;
Hill, G. H., of Ascension;
Hunore, f., OF Pointe COupee;
Harper Peter, of St. Charles;
Hutchinson, ]. W. of st. Tammany;
Holland, w, NJ. or Tensas;
Isabelle, K. H., of Orleans;
Kayanaugh, NJ. D., Of St. Landry;
Landers, j, B., OF Union;
Lee, A. L., of st. Bernard;
lie Blanc, E., of Avoyelles;
lie Roy, Chas., of Natchitoches;
Lott Harry, of Rapides;
Lowell, d. G. of Caddei
May, CIR, of Orleans;
Morris. Milton, of Ascension;
MOllere, S. c., of Assumption;
Mahier, Theophile, of West Baton Rouge;
NFnHilIa,, / of ff4rrOl1s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

The Yicksburg Republican, of Tuesday
claims the ratification Of the constitution
and the election of the entire Republican
ticket in Mississippi by from i've to ten
thousand majority.
The reports Of the Associated Press that
Mississippi has gone Democratic are not be-
IieVed ut the war office or army. headquar-
tiers. General Mcdowell telegraphed sun.
day.night that it is not yet possible TO tell
what will be the result, bat he Is confident
the new constitution will be adopted. *
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
EUROPE.
Arrlral or eeneral NapIer a. Parls

Arrival Of General napier az Earls-
PARIS, July 1.-General Napier, of the
Abyssinian expedition, arrived here yester.
day, and is the guest of Lord Lyons. He
will be created peer on his return to
England.
are 10 build two steamers 10 make trips
semi.monthly between Liverpool and Balti,
more.
The case of the United States against Ar
mand commenced in Paris to day. NJ. Ber-
rier opened for the United States. The
Attorney General will reply for the defense
on the eighth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
WHOLE NUMBER 382.

Upper Missouri, with skins and furs valued
ut $40, 900. Buffalo are very pIentv this
season, and all kinds of furs are better than
ever known.
The Indians continue very troublesome
along the river. heavy rise is coming
PITTsBuRa, July 1.-The Pendeton es-
cort, three hundred strong, passed through
here to-day. They were met at the denot
by the Democratic club aud escorted through
the principal streets. At Union depot lunch
was partaken of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

CoRREcTIoSs.--In Senate proceedings Of
Tuesday, June so, Mr.. Pinchback, contest
ant of seat from second district, was stated
to be of first district.
In Senate proceedings of Tuesday it
should have been stated that w. II. Hon
neus was elected postmaster of the Senate
instead Of "bIr. Honore.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
FRoNI THE BALIzE.


SOUTHWEST Pass, July l, P. M.-Ba:
rometer 80 $50, wind southeast and light,
Arrived-Steamship st. Mary, Bourne.
master from Brazos, with merchandise aud
passengers to C. A. Whitney 4 Co.
Sailed-steamshi Clinton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
nrracnrI.ANEoUs.

Fron. the Upper HI1aaouFl-8hlpment %
Fusa-Tkel Fnd dAnua a gain T'reunAe 4.llc
i Mksa 10 the Upper 4ass@nrf-F.e A~AeeslA
WemoMetFn1ton-
sT. LOUIS. July 1.-The steamer HHntQn
arrived at LeaYeRwerthf kahass, from ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

The Iron CLAD OATH IN THE CONVENTION
On Tuesday, the sixteenth, novel scene
occurred in the convention. The Hon. A.
Bledsoe, the delegate from Dallas, and the
heaviest man in point of pounds in the con-
vention, by resolution offered by himself,
was allowed to 20 in front of the Presidents
stand and take the iron-cad oath. Mr.. Bled'
soc was a warm advocate Of the resolution
that all the members take an oath, and was
not satisfied unless he was allowed TO do SO.
During thfsse the convention observed
the strictpAt decorum, and General DAVIS
deliyeredithe oath in q solemn aud impress
i've manner. Mr.. Bledsee is altrue patriot, con-
seientiOus to the last degree, and his volun-
tary action in taking the oath reflected Sc
yerely upon those who were so careful not
to takeit. An amendment to Mr.. Bledsoe's
resolution, that other members De allowed
to take the oath was rulad out OF order; or
else his example would have been followed
by many others.-sGn Antonio Express.
A ouABrERLY REPORT. Down somewhere
in Egypt, Illinois, the only intelligent man
in the neighhorhood, being Radical was
removed and a Democrat appointed in his
place. In the instructions turned over 20
him he saw that he had got to make re-
port every quarter. Below Is his first rer
p0-', fulton 60 ills
juli the 9, 1867
mr. andy johnson president of the nnlter
states dear sir, Bein rekired b the Instruct
kshuns of this post otis toreport quarterly
know here with foolhl thay pieasn
dooty by reportin hs follow7
the Haryestin has been goin On
peertlv and most of the nabors hev gf
/ fheir cuttin a bout dun Wheat IS hardly
average crop on rOllin lands kern loOte
rather yellerish on the hills aud wont tuya
l ont more than Il booshele to the aker I ~
Health Of the con1munety is only tolera1l
measils hegin brokin out bout miles irlin
1 here thair Is a powerful aWakenin on tli4
subjec OF religin IN the potts nAborhood ard
many s0als are bein made to know their eIta
for given. please for give Miss nancy smitA
mere nabor of ourn had twins day betQIr
Yesterday, of them is poor scraggy thiH9
and wont live half its days. this Is about 4
heV to report this present guar. give my
fespecks 70 mrs John and subscrihe teu
yoors trooly Allah ieNkius
pm at FULTON % Alles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON


FROM WASHINGTON
Bill to Exclude Southern Electoral Vote,
GENERAL MCDOWELL RELIEVED.
Important from New York.
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
- --------
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC,
dispatches to the Associated Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

Bill TO Exclude Southern Electoral Vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
" Orleans gepnb'ifatt.
LEGISLATURES YESTERDAY.

|EssION OF THE TEST OATH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

Mission of Other Members
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

GENERAL MCDOWELL RELIEVED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

Important from New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-28

Police REPORT-MAYoR's OFFTcE.-Geo.
Morrow, for an assault on Edward Crankling,
colored, was fined and discharged.
Lucy Williams, colored, on complaint OF
Martha Madden, colored, for diSorderIy con
duct, was fined aud discharged, as was also the
complainant, it being proved that both parties
were In FAULT.
Theresa Mankins, for robbing the house in
which she lived in Washington of thirty five
dollars in money, and some costly female cloth
ing, was turned over to the Washington city
police.
Randolph Javlns, from Fairfax county, for
dsorderly conduct, was discharged for want OF
evidence.
James Javins, for disorderIy conduct was
fined and discharged.
VIM. Edwards, coIored, for abusive language
and disorderly conduct, on complaint OF Israel
Marvel, colored, was discharged for want OF
evidence, and costs of the case assessed against
complainant
A colored boy, for pilferng from the market
stall of Mr. Laily, was discharged with a rep
rimand.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. Lucy Williams, on
complaint of Martha Madden, both colored,
for an assault was discharged upon the pay
ment OF costs.
WATCH REPORT. Might clear and COOL
Several balls in different quarters OF the city,
and people walking about nearly all night
More noise than usual. More benzine aioat.
Charivari in the western end of the city. Res
taurauts crowded until a late hour. But one
applicant for lodging at the watch house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-28
LOCAL 1T T. vi =.

,,rpCH SERVICES. &C., TOMORROW.
n,-i.t Ghwreh-Seryice at II a. M ana a
Nv Rev. Mr.. McKim.
@; q Paurs 6hareh.ISeryice al IL g. IN. ano
80 m. by Rev. DR.. Norton.
81 E-ss CA,reA.-Servlce st III a. m, and a
ebv Rev. Mr.. Sprigg.
pm Msrv s.-Service at and IL a. M, and
3D. Do m. On Tuesday evening at u o'clock 8
SoVg .v sermon by the Rev. B. A. Mcguire, 5.
cnsIp,rssident of Georgetown College, on the
Jn:..at;on of the Society of st. Vincent of Paul.
l NV free on the occasion.
oesxss Presbyterian.-Sermon in the morning
Psv VIM. Whittlesey.
Vcni.Snd Pres5yteriam. in the morn
o' .~a at night by Rev. Mr. Leftwich.
fg fn'tSodist Episcopal Church Soasth.-SermOn
: &c morning and at night by Rev. j. S. Mar
y nP +. Rev. e.. g. Brooke will address the
SsliSshsth School in the afternoon.
0ssySt5odist ED1scopaL.-Sermon in the morn
"a at night, by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler.
lnS sf.+5odist ProtestGnt.--SermOn in the morn
ma at night by Rev. DR.. E. j. Drinkhouse.
in5 Raptist.-Service in the morning and at night
~ Raw Il. J. Willis.
''ViNags Chapel in the morning oy
n. Dsyis. and at night by Rev, Mr.. Bull.
"a u-,andrin ChriStiots ASsocintio1.-G
per Meeting in the First Presb. Church, at
taclock D. M, and every evening during the
ming week in the Associations newroom, Sc
Oond door of No. 90 King street, at O'Clock k.
! cordial welcome will DO given to all who
H,;Il attend upon these means of grace.
E;rst L4ttherGsa Church.-GStar Engine Housed
carman service at IL O'clock q. m. Sunday
school at o'clock p. m. English service at u
Jcloek d. m.