davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
6plo $50.

0ei tern erreiGte bic @plcnpttruna ant
eer Stem Oprfer 8Irie rie 3ifer $50.
DaS beibt Elm Yopiercpllar 1T beute
nur nod 663 Gents Sob wertb, &pdbz
reno er Dor Dem 3ulammentritt Der bemoz
fratiiam NaeionalcpnYenticn u Gents
mertb >par. - Nuf bic $50 Mfilionen
Dollars @reenbadS uno Die 800 DILL
ltpnen DOH. Observation-Disclosures Die in
llmlauf ftnb, madt nos einen @ertbperz
luit ron betnabe 35 MtllipnenDpk
@plb.
lin IS MiQipnen Dpuars @ple, H.
ben fanfa@en 8etra9 res &aufpreil les
BON @lasfa 1T bic @eiammtlumme tea
papter9elpes, peldes f9 in ben 5anpen
res &olfe8 befincet> &ent9er mertb
9etpprcen> neil bic nemptratii9e Yartei
pur@ tbre plattfprm bic Sci pranib Dor
einem betrii9erilden 8anterptt cer Station,
eetpedt Bat! I'm 35 MtQipnen @plo 1T
ca8 &plf f9on rur@ ben blp6en @ebanz
ten an bic M69li@teit elmer Ct
wdblun9 Sepmpur'6 beraubt pprben.
Seoermann> cer 10 Dpuars Yapier9elo
in 8eItb bat, 1T beute Inn IS Gents
Sob drr1er, alS rpr Ter remrfratilden
Nattonalcpnpentton.
@a6 iollte ert 9eide9en wenn Seyz
t1pur erpablt piirce? Dur1 1einen'
Nnnabmebrtef BAT Seymour iid YerpRtdz
tet> >ren1 ertpdblt> bic Spibbubenpolitif
Yenolcton's bur9sufabren. Die iofpr=
ti9e @irfun9 bteler Grflarun9 il ei1r
Stetsen ceS @plbes anf 15O!-@Irps
am 5. Nprember Seyn1pur crwdblt fg
n1rcen> nr@ ebe Der NuYember UNI tpdre,
far mebr pls 100 MiQipnem Doll. Stint
3man5i9er gum @erfauf UNI jecen YreiS
aus Gurppa beriiber frDmen> @plc p1rte
auf 800 tei9en une bic Beinudtsbez
i9eerl1n9 Der Ser, Staaten mlrte cine
&rti1S ielrL bic ben 9an3li9sn 3uiu bum
oerttaui enoer rpn @eiddften unp SAINT
lien bertetfIbreu mGrcc.
(SQ. StSt9.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13

oerlpren flint, Bel benz beften @iuen nt@t
111ebr berausbrtn9en.
9err DpnnellD bat fi@ tielen Stanp
oerDin9e ielbf inipfern ;u3ui9retten> al8
er es neridumt bat often spr benz @olte
gu ertldret, bab er ntdt rur Bios @anz
oitat fur bas5auS it, lpnpern au@@pp+
Nan1iey ffur ben Senat auf tas ber;li@fte
untertlBen pirb.
Cine ipl&e Grtldruns mirpe 5errr
DpnneQy, tpen1 bel Der SerlammlunQ III
ct. paul %ab9e9ebeu, aufrr un1ererSt TIM
me taulenoe BON anpern 3u9efabrt baben,
bic n1ebr @ept@t beftben ais mir.
SEPT 1T es, ielbt pafulr, u5u {pdt"
ll1o 9ubtarp 1T Der Mann uni erer@abl.
Gr 1T Elm Mann BON rerli@emG baratter,
Elm Mann BON Salient unb 8ilouna,
Elm Seroteneer @plbat unp patrict uro
lpQten mir 9errn 0pnnelly ieiires au;uz
bo9aelpannten Gbraeises miQen, per i'm
bic 6ano na6 ;pet Nemtern ;ualei6
ausfre6en laet, na@ rem einen Soraebz
lid uno pffem na@ benz anrern >pirfz
lid uao ms 9ebetm, int GpnereB
cerlieren> IL f6nnte iein plab bur@ niez
mano better belebt percen, als chen bur@
Sen. 9ubbarb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
Die tpa@fcnbc Stdrfe Der Spppf;
ton 9c9cu @errn 9pnnellp.

Die Spppition sesen 5errn DpnneQy
i9arrt 1l@ jebt nit INNER 9rDBerer @nt~
fdtebenbeit unter tenn Banner tes belz
benmatbi9en Glbrers pe6 alien Stem &e<
stn,ents, @eneral 6ubbarb, ;ul FAM
men, uub ptrb berIelbe NIT elmer ebr be-
beutenben Stdrfe Dor ber @pnpentipr er<
l9einen.
Dieie Giinieun9 unite, elmer SABINE,
tuar fit bic Spppftipn seseu 6errnDpn>
neuy abiolut nStbi9, tpenn fie oenlelben NIT
Grfole betdmpfer poQte, tenr nit se<
tbeilter Gront wdre ter &f far fe
bpfnu9slc8 9epeien. .#
@as nun 6errn5ubbarb 9an; beionz
per5 fart unp ietnen Grfpl9 1ebr
~ abrf@einli6 ma6t ra6 1T per
umtann, baB bic @plpnuie ietner alien
Greunre fefter febt als bic tr9enb Ell
mes ancern @anpipaten. Dteie &ern<
i6aar mtrb in Der Convention nt9t nam
fen unb nidt tpei9en unp be6balb mad
jepem 8a1pt an 3abl u: ftatt abneb@
men.
IS 1T resbalb fit 5errn Donnellp
MUIR in ) n, Sale Musi@t sprbanoen
tper,1 es ibm selinst {@pn betm
erfen u II nttetne Motoritat 3u erz
balter, unb bab btes m69lt@ it, f6nnen
rrir, {elbft tpen1 mir Garntr Counts gang
fit DcnneQp redne1, nadbem bic
5w6lf Stimmen
in 5enneptn County fit i'm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
Sic @abl in @enncpin Gpuntp.

Ml5 mir Dor iiber etnet1 Mptat alS
oas &eiultat UNI erer auf etnem Nusfuee
mad Mtnneappli6 9ema@ten 8epba9z
tunae11 bic Nni t@t ouSipraden, raB iI@
bic 8eSDlferun9 BON 6ennepin County
NIT uberwiegenper Majpritd t9e9en @err11
Mprri1pn> ben Strpbmonr hes
5errn Dpnnelly ertldren >plrpe, bat mat,
oasu Sielfa& Rem &ppf 9el@Ittelt unb
bod bat uniere pamuli9e rnmabeeblide
Metnun9sz Neuberun9 pur9 ben Grfpl9
bic Bepeutun9 elmer propbeseibu19 erz
ba!ten. ,
@pn ben SO 0ele9oten> mel9e in ben
ein;elnen Gpmna, in ben Qanrci fricten
be5 County uno ben ein;elnen @arre
per .teipen Stdcte Ct. Mntbpny unt
Minneapplis sur County : Convention
9epdblt murber1, finb na9 ben neueiten
Na9rt9ten 63, allp Iber weicritz
tel Maibburne = pper jerenfaus @nti<
Donneuy<2eute.
Mn9ef@tS ber Gbat1a9e, boe SEER
Dpnne1y ieltit in Yer1on bic @9la@t
leitete> 1T tiee ais cine Miecerlaae III be-
;ei@nen, mel9e teineswe9s bas erpee
&ertraue1 re@tferti9t wel@e8 5err Dpn<
nelly IN feline uniberptnbli9e pppuloriz
tat BEL rer Ma0e beS @plteS 1ebt.
Cine Nn;abl non G%tnppbnern ron
M%inneapplts fretltd> &pelde benz 0e16laz
9enen uuter per fali@en Tla99e pes @errn
Morriipn i'm Geloe 9epeiencn Dpnneuyz
Seer o%n9eb1ren, erfldren 1T Der ct.
Yaul Dispotd, pab ibre Nieperlase
our9 Sttmmenfauf Don Seiten @albz
burnes, pur@ Ginidmueseln pemptrati<
I9er Sttmmen unb bur6 @emalttbdti9<
feit berbei9efurt mproen> allein bas 1T
Tbprbeit.
Gbatla@e 1T, ba6 iompbl @errn
Mprriipn fir bic binter ibm itebenbe
8eretni9te<D pnneup : Nctienz @pmpanie,
>pie AUDI Ser @a1bburne nt@t6 UNI
reriu9t gelaNen bat> ben Sic9 gu errirz
gen.
Sa mir 1inp her @nii&t unb ba<
Sen bic 8ewei1e ; T. bob BON
Seiten be5 5errn Mprriipn Der Muffauf
BON Sttmmen uno Stimmennaflern
NIT elmer Grei9ebtsteit 9etrieten puroe,
mel9e ale6 bisber pa9ewel e11e ibertrat
uno bic 5erren Mprri1 on unp So. brau<
den rur ibre Ga11e iiber;u;ablen, unc
bic 2lden in cerielben merrcn ibnen tn
Ger ollerunan9enebmiten Sprade ia9en,
wie 9uten @bias ibrc @reenbld5 gel fun
rc1.
Stein, mas auf Der Walbburn Scite
ct>r1 an Corruption g~eletitet wurce, has
marp ouf rer MorrilpnzS e1te iiberei9z
lid a%ufeempeen> unp Zen NuSl dlao bat
bus unbelto@cne unp unbefedli6e @plf|
9e9eten.
Dab bic DpnneQyz2eute BON 6cnne<
pin<@punty, nadoem it9 bo5 @olt 9egen
lte erfldrt> pte mir Yorau61 aben unb
ppraus9ela9t> bab eS tbun mirce> eS
we9en ppueu, btel es @erotft umsnit cl ten,
unb ba ie bas Spiel nidt 9erucnnen> e6
3u pernerben, baS wirbe muir bemeiien,
bab ibnen bic Yartei muir ipwett @ertb Bat
als tie in ibr uno bur9 1te berr19en|
fSnnen.
, G6 bleibt gu feben> pb unp pte nett
bic 6errer bic les @prbaben %ausfubren.
Cider 1T idpn jegt, toB 1e ramit
Mi@ts er;ielen rpercen, ol6 tbrer republiz
faniiden @eilnnun9 elm bS@it lble6
9e,tnrft nn6.nfpIIen |
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
Elm. 1pte ta6fetenb anaeaebett.
s.. SO. Metcalt
Der &onsreb.Gommittee bes 2. Diltriets.

- GbaS. @unrer III ct. CLUB bat
ben Contract fir ben 8au Der @runc<
mauern spn 2%inbbprt'S @aus lbernun,z
men, tpel9e6 an bic Gde Der Main unp
s,reiten StraBe gu fteben fpmn1t unb cine
Grpnt ron bebaueneua Stein erbdlt.
@basta,Di Die Dampfmlble, pel9e
felt ldn9erer i3eit ftQ9efanpen, bamtt RE
n6tbi9en Reparaturen sur9enommeu tper>
ben tpnnten, bat fi@ mitcer prpbepeiit in
8epesu,s eeiest unp 500 8uiaa @ai>
gen ab9emablen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
Nepub1ifanif4cG cnDentipn beS 2tcn
Gpn9ref Diftrifts.

Cine Contention tcr &epublifanet be6
3weiten @pn9rebpiitrietS Don Minnei pta
rtrb biermit na@ Sn9er1pll8<
5alle inSt.paul auf . d g.
ben hritten Sag beS Sfptember
q. .. 1868 UNI IL l1br Mittass beru~
fen, gu benz 3wede bergRpmtnirun9 zines
@anpioaten fit @pn9reb< &eprdlentant
beS 9enannten DiftrtctS, Ypn eer repub<
lftanil9en Yartei bel Der bepur1ebenben
@abl 3t 1tttertaben.
Dte per1@iebenen Counties bes 81
itrietS >perpen gu Dele9atipnen bere&ti9t
Ic;n mo nnhEekenh nnneaeken
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
Oscar Trenfler, sc. .,
Nr3t uub wunbar5t.
8ebaublun8 : 9uu1oepatbi19.
Btnnoma. : uetnn,

r. D. stron8. y sbtutHm'.
Strpn8 s. @tQtams.
Na&fsleer BON
&. >. Strpng,
TeYpt6 unb Tapeten<Qaoen
5arp. 225, brtte @trabe, &peers 8lpd.
ct. Saul, Mtnn.
Smpurteure, SSnbler In unb gabrttauten ssn
&eppf@e, Oelti@er, Matrabeu, Genfter'
9prbdnee. Rouleaur. getfeeern, 3apeten It.
51polRtrer Waaren. -%
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13

eurppaiil9en @ldubiser su retten iuden
,piirpen, mare unter allen l1mtdnben
.@plf. 5#.
@ier @pden mad ten Mu5bru9 ether
pantque unter ZEN europd'19en Snba>
bern bon Glnf<3mansisern mirpe Sob
auf 800 ftebe', ;. !. ein YapierbpQar
ni@t mebr als 33355 Gents &pertb ietn.
@elde entlesli6e Griaitterun9 pe5 Ser
febrsleten bas bemifer muete, braudt
fetnem geritdnoisen selast su tpercen.l
@ett prei Sabre1 bat ii9 Der parterpplz1
lar auf BEN unsefdbren @ertbe zines
preubil6en Gbalers bebauptet. MiQipnen.
pom Observation-Disclosures iinc unter
her 8crausiebuns, bab er ptelen Mertb
bebdlt, ein9e9an9en pprpen. Gin plSB<
ltdes 9inten oes p%apierppuars auf ben
@ertb BON IA BIG IS Silber9rol1en
,rlrbe cine @ernidtun9 Der 5dlfte bes
Mertbs aQer 19mebenpen @erbiuplid<
feiten, aQer Deppiiten in 8anten unb
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
TQrm 3u Y%erfQufen.

Cine Tar,n Spn 1850 Mdern ti&t an etxen ber bIubenbaer
Stdbte Minnefpia's ~ersn3ent, 1T unter ben biQiefen 8eetn'
aunseu, ruenu ptrlanet, pie 9dlfts aai Credit. ~ pertaufen
Diefe 1arn. entbdlt 50 Mder QDalb, 80 older kDteien uno sis'
bate COUNTY @tabt e~rsn3enb, aues fir taar @elb pertaut
perbea fam. &us SOL, unb Seu aastn lam eteie 1ers1 lt 9
BEN unb idbrli$ 100 Iunnen 5eu af Der gDieie eeradt u. fiji,
auteu preis auf benz glabe sertauft ipeten tsnnen. g0eiters
Mustuntt 1T III trfabrsn IN Der Office Der Miunefeta staats'
ieitune.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-13
9r. Moieuf,

prattiI9er Mr3t Sperateur u. MuSenar5t
in gebanbluna unb auarantirt,- bel I'M f4tieer yebanbluas
aud BE 8er,nSS aensperbaltntH Nrmer 3u teradF9tieen ebenio
quarantine it fl. Mle in Der @eburtsbdlfe unb ben lbrc
SsrDs,reu b~luieen unb u~nblutisen Operatiunen s%emadten Der
fpredunsen.
Sffce: Mptsers Blvd nabe Der Bride. Guniultatiuns~
funteu Ssn 9 ubr BORN. Biz 4 rtr NaGuu.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-04-15
Our Young People in the South.

r. S. Pardee, who has been visiting several
points of the South making Sunday School
addresses, writes to the Mc,o York Evangelist,
and gives the following good account of his i'm
pressions of our young people:
81 have become deeply interested in the
young men of the South in all sections. They
arpear so quiet, so thoughtful, so earnest and
sincere in all things, that they seem to be ready
for revival everywhere In former years
they say they had nothing to do. nothing TO
inspire them to exertion, as rich fathers would
provide all. Now they are thrown upon their
own resources and development, and they are
taking hold of the work in earnest first
became aware of this, when | visited the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlottesville, and saw
the 4SO noble young men there, in their class
rooms. in the Sabbath schools, in the churches
and in the streets, and was struck with their
modest. earnest department In fact have
not. so far, in all the South, seen scarcely a
single Young man evince the least tendency to
rnwdvi.m or buster bespeak the PRAYERS of
Christians for the young men of the South !;
for upon them hangs the future of the South;
and much of the welfare of our common coun
trv Said venerable father, with tears in his
ewes. Our sons are meeting the new respon
sibilities thrown upon them 10y our changed
instances, with an energy aud good will
that surprises and delights us.
1.-The yolng ladies too are quietly adapting
themselves TO the new order OF things, and
many of them are supporting themselves sue
cessfuy. | might name ladies of families OF
National reputation, who ennoble toll by the
labor Of their hands for their own support, but
of Aurse no veil can be Withdrawn from SO
~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-04-15
Action of the Synod of Kentucky on the
Report of its Commissioners to
Nashville.

At its recent called meeting in this city, the
Synod of Kentucky received and cordially ap-
proved the report of its Commissioners to the
Nashville General Assembly. In regard, how
ever, to the recommendation of the Commits
Sioners that the Synod advise the several Pres
hyteries to send commissioners to the General
Assembly of the Southern Churches, it was
determined after good deal Of discussion, to
remit the question to the several Presbyteries
tor their opinions, and defer final action by the
Synod till October Meantime the Synod ap
pointed another Commission to the General
Assembly which is to meet at Baltimore, to
explain the position Of the Synod to that body !;
and also TO invite the Assembly to hold its
next sessions in Louisville, Ky.
We are free to say that We were diSappOint-
ed, and we doubt not large majority Of our
people will feel disappointed that this ques-
tion was not finally settled at the called meet
ing. They and We have gotten most heartily
tired of the agitation, and feel restless in the
present quasi Presbyterian condition Of our
Synod. Considering that the Presbytery of
Louisville has now for two years, nearly, stood
out of the jurisdiction of any General Assem-
bly, and considering that there never has been
any reason to doubt that the Presbyteries'
views OF doctrine and order are identical with
those of the Southern Synods, who were put
out of the General Assembly by the same act
of 1861. which, in It's outworkings, put out the
SYNOD of Kentucky also, there has never ex-
listed any reason, in our Judgment, for standing
apart from the Southern Synods for a single
month We have never for moment sup
posed that the property rights of the churches
of the Presbytery or Synod could possibly be
affected by any course-not involving depar.
tnre from our standards of faith and order
which the Synod might pursue after its exclu-
sion by the revolutionary act OF the Northern
Assembly. We could not regard the buster
OF our Radical opponents concerning the
Church property in any other light than
strategieal attempt to Lully our people into
submission to the Northern usurpation. We
therefore felt the more unwilling that the Syn.
cd should defer its action, lest the delay might
he attributed by the public to our timidity on
the subject of the property rights, aud to some
misgivlngs as to whether our separation from
the Northern Assembly were yet complete.
Possibly our brethren are right and we
wrong in our judgment as to the expediencies
of the case. We are perfectly content to wait
for the meeting in October before determining
whether 1t was wise for four Presbyteries of
the Synod thus TO defer to the Judgment of
two. If, then, final action can be taken with
entire harmony of Judgment and feeling, we
shall be ready to admit that the benefit of the
delay has amply compensated for the disap-
pointment Unanimity on this subject is i'm
portaDt enough to be paid for at some sacrifice.
Free Christian Commonwealth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-04-15
Presbytery of Augusta.

The Presbytery met at Athens, Ca, on
Thursday evening, April Ind.
Fifteen ministers and fourteen ruling elders
were present.
The Rev A. d. Montgomery was dismissed
to Join the Prestytery of Concord.
Much time was occupied in the free CONVEX
satun on the state Of religion, and hearing
reports from the churches. Many OF these
reports were encouraging and there were
mentioned a number OF individual instances
of great effort and sef-denial for the cause OF
Christ.
Five young men were taken under the care
of the Presbytery as candidates for the minis
try, viz. George Il. Goetcbius, William 5.
Beane, William j. Bailey, Thomas III. Gun
bingham, and Robert n. Smith.
Committees of two ministers and two elders
we're appointed to visit the vacant churches OF
the presbytery, to hold a two days or pro-
tracted meeting, and to inquire into the con-
dition of these churches in the following par
ticulars viz their representation III Presby
terry and Synod; their completeness or incom-
peteness of organization, whether they have
deacons as well as elders; their contributions
to all the benevolent operations OF the Church;
their support of their stated supplies, if any (;
their Indebtedness in any form as a church (;
the faithfulness of the stated supply, if any,
in the discharge of the duties OF his Office /;
whether there be any neglected cases Of di,ci-
pine; the condition Of the Sabbath Schools
and their relation to the church ; the work
done among the colored people, and the prac
disability of increasing it, and any other mat,
tiers relating to the well being and progress OF
the church.
The pastoral relation between the Rev. I.
p. Cleveland and the churches of Danlelsville
and Sandy Creek was at their joiDt request
dissolved; and the Rev. Henry Newton and
the Rev. p. G. Morton were directed to preach
in those churches and declare them vacant.
Gainesville was chosen as the place, and
Septemb s. ;,i.h. a. rho sime, for the next
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-04-15
Fox THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Death of Dr.. H. w. Field.

SUSSEX, April 5th, 1868.
My Dear Sir,-God in his mysterious way
has again smitten this little vine, although
withered before, and to all human appearance
dying by degrees. This affection consists in
the removal by death of Lieut. H. W. Field,
q. S. A., which sad event occurred on the 20b
Of March last, of typhoid pneumonia. An
elder in Israel has fallen, and l am the only
elder now left in the church My deceased as
sociate gave evidence Of his calling in all the
relations of life. As head of his family he act
ed as priest in offering the daily offering Of
prayer, and urged it ON all heads of families to
do likewise, to let nothing prevent this service
from being performed. His zeal for the SER
vice of God is well known in this community
In season and out of season (seemingly,) he
had word to say to sinners. In his faith he
ssss = - -
the scheme of Redemp tion, that salvation was
for the elect, and that it was salvation" not
u delusion; that God would verify all his prom
Uses and bring TO pass what he has declared.
Thus he lived. thus he died, leaving wife aud
three little children in the hands Of his God,
who would take care of them.
May God remember this little branch and re-
vive us in this our time of desolation, and
sanctify this afflicton to the good of his people,
and especially the afflicted family.
Affectonately in Christian bonds,
BEN T. EppEs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-04-15
were broken un. and into the remnants of some

were broken up, and into the remnants of some
others grievous wolves have entered, not
sparing the flock" The number Of labOrers
in our large field is not sufficient to meet the
wants of our scattered people. Some Of them
have been without any mlnstratioos of their
own denomination Tor several years, aud others
cannot now enjoy them more than once
mouth. Our hearts bleed in view of these
things and yet we are not able to prevent
them, notwithstanding the congregations that
have ministers have often to be without the
ministrations of the word, while we go to the
more destitute Still, we are not without en-
couragements. Our people, without excep-
ton, are walking together in love; to nearly
all of our churches there have been some addl'
tions-in several of our small number, the ad
ditiens, though not large, have been encour-
aging. The attendance on the means OF grace
is improving. Sabbath schools. bible classes,
and prayer meetings although still greatly on
the background, are enlarging and becoming
more general, nd the interest IN them Is on
the increase. To this we may add that we
hope ere long to have our benevolent opera
tons systematized. These things in the midst
of great civil distractions and much prevailing
wickedness encourage Us to hope, and labor,
and pray for happier time
SYSTEMATIC BENEvoLENcE.
The Presbytery of Knoxville reports to the
General Assembly on the subject of Systematic
BeDevolence, that we consist OF thirteen
churches, but four Of which have been regu
larry supplied with stated ministry Therefore
these alone have found it practicable to contrl-
butte systematically to the great objects pre-
sented by the A.sembly's committees at the
specified times. For the last six months these
churches have contributed the sum OF $3.50
$277 of which has been for SpStsptation, and
S6i2 for Education, inoluting ABOUT $500 for
rhe Bristol High School, under the care Of
Holston Presbytery.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet in Athens,
at u o'clock p. NJ, on Thursday, the 9th
day of August, 1868. JAMES PARK,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-04-15
PRICE REDUCED.

The following announcement is made
in regard to the price of the Central
Presbyterian:
l. To New SUBSCRIBERS, Three Dol
lars a year, payable in aduancs. Pay
ments made within the first taco months
from date of subscription, will be eonsid-
cred in advance.
2. -Four Dollars year, if payment is
not made within two months.
3. After the close Of the present Uot-
anae, in July next, the price to all sH6-
seribers will be reduced as above.
4. To ministers of the Gospel, their
widows, aud to candidates for the minis
try the price is Three Dollars.
The offers for those obtaining subscribers
are as liberal as any paper eau give, and 1t
is hoped they will be embraced by many,
both for their own benefit aud for ours.
Inasmuch as the volume does not close till
in July, and nearly all the names on our list
begin with that date, it would be without pro-
fit TO most, and inconyenient 20 us 20 make
the new terms operative ill that time, except
to new subscribers.
Unjust be distinctly understood that to those
who do not see proper to secure either for
themselves or for US the benefit of payment IN
adraRce, Four DOLLARS will be iardrtaCty
charged and it is expected that no one will on
any account, whether paying month or day
too late, ask that just rule should be IN
fringed, which if broken 6Dr one, may as well
he broken for all