davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-22
XHEnINE'S SALE.

pY virtue OF sunlry wrts Of Fcri FACTS to
ID me directed. will sell OH the first MON.
DAY, in NOVEMBER next, ut Abbeville
Court House. the following property. to wit:
One tract Of land containing SO acres, moro
or less. bounded by lands Of Il. j. Nlabry, J.
w. l!aumonds and Others levied Oh as the
property OF James NJ. Gillian, ads. w. u.
Parker.
Also, l bale Of cotton, levied on as tile prop
erty Of james III. Gilliam ada d. n. Ward
law, Administrator.
Also 43S ncrcr OF land more or less adjoining
lands Of John Vance, Mnitison Graham, and
others. levied upon Is the property OF John d.
Adams. ads. Upper Long Cane Society OF Abbs.
vile District.
mules, levied on MS the property of J. D.
Adams, ads. Upper Long Cane Society of Alb.
beviiic District.
Also BIG acres Of land more or less, situa-
ted OH Parks creek, waters of Little River,
bounded by lands Of Jas. Fair John r. Miller
aid John l. Ellis, levied on as the property of
Robert Crawford, ads S. w. Cochran, for an-
other. Terms Cnsh.
II. s. CASON.
SherIffs Office, 8. A. G..
October IL, 1869. 25 If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-22
Valuable Lands for sale fn Alb.
bcviilc. Important to Land

8uycrs.
n Gh ACRE lot in Greenwood, with fine
NV improveme nts; 30 acres in Origin nal
forcst-large young orchard. This place can
he bought low, ns the owner has no Use for it,
Two Ii acre lots on main street, in same vii {.
lage. well improved.
Three vacnn, lots near depot, desirably loca :
ted, greateI portion Of each in forest, cont aim
ing from 30 to goo acres. One tract Of 500
acres. known as White Hall; 500 acres in for
est. 60 acres priue bottoms; well improved,
and contains AN excellent store house, and is q
good merchaniiIc stand.
One furm on Sa!u1a river, of $50 acres. lo)
III forest. 20 acres in new bottoms, 100 acres
of urands fino for cotton. all under good fence.
comfortably improved for tenants. Excellent
falls Oh the river and elrudopted to muchinc-
rs.
One farm adjoining the above on Turkey
GO acres good bottoms, balance in original for
"st and pines, fencing good, and good tcnunt
houses.
Ore farm Of go acres, in EdgefeId, five
miles from Ninety Six depot, G5 acres in cult
vntion. orchard from to acres, trees in good
condition. This place is well improved
One farm of 5O0 acres in Edgefeld-e
lent timber.
Ono furm Of 900 across, in ALb.yillc on
Cromer's creek. 100 acres in bottoms, we'll inn
proved for tenants.
One farm Of 300 acres, on same creek su-
perior cotton land l25 acres Of superior bot
toms--in fine condition
One farm Of GOO acres, on eamc creek, supe
rior improvements for family residence: land
of the first quality.
The above lands can be bought low.
For terms apply to the Land Company, O,
Greenwood. j. T. PARKS,
W. X. BLAKE, President.
Secretary. 25 If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-22
THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBETILLE DISTRICT.
Bill 10 Forcclosc Mortgage.
Joseph Ellis and John Cowan, Executors,
VS.. Michael Herriuglon.
In the Common Pleas, Eyuity Side.
PURSUANT to an order Of Court in
this case will sell !or Cash at public out
cry Mt Abhcvilc Court House on Salo Day
in November next, tract of land situate
in the County aud State aforesaid near
Due West Corner, purchased bv the said
Michael lIerrington from tho Estate of
Robert Ellis, deceased, known as the
Hughes Tract, aud Containing ono hun
dred and eleven Q1D acres more or
less.
II. S. CASON,
S. a. G.
Oct. tho 9Th, 1869, %, St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-10-22
EW TO sell Land, ecc.

Eal TO sell Land, ecc.
IT RSCANT to order OF Court in this
case. will sell on Sa!es-D.v in NONEM.
DER next, at AbbcviIe Cour, House, n
Irac. Of Land. cont"i,iny FOUR UUN--
DHED 1CRES, more or less, bound
ca hy Lands Of Henry Riley, nnl olhcra, as
the Real Estate Of tichmoud S. Cobb, de-
ceased, upon a credit of twelve months
with interest from day Of sale purchaser
10 give bond with Two good les at
least, and mortgage Of the premises, 10
secure the purchase onev. Costs to bc
paid in cash, and purchaser to pay for pu-
pers, stamps, &c.
MATTHEW MCDONALD,
&C. p.
Clerks Office, !
Oct. 5, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JANUARY o. 1869

Sons Of Temperance Co win be held tSs evening
Dosp Dennis ourke German, Patnck salmon, Iho heny
and MeGnns company Of boys about 10 years 81 sgs s s
rested m night for being Implicated heavy acenies Of boots ron
store in Orange stolen goods found the
Of ntOxicated The newark camp
Issoon Of Newark E. Conference has bought the Dckeon
Grove % acres thu. place for permanent
IRVINGTON. N. 1.-The bondhoders Oh tIle new .1S
L d horse railroad forecofsd the property anu
l. now The hands oMr Dennis President o. the aas
Newark Horse Railroad Company The vii continue tb TIPS
usual until other arrangements be made In 10 e1en
he Svep nm The kets the bondhoes DO not VIII
b. redeemed By the President Mr. ShA" at the Eon
RUTHERFORD PARK, n. 1.-THE citizens OF TINS
place have organized musical ASSOCIATION oI VIC % ,b sson
musical culture They propose giving grand concert danE Tue
PASSAIC, n. Jon Saturday evening meeting
hed this village &c Consider the practcabiy Of urging
poaon committee Of gentlemen appointed 70 's' 'ne Leb
ture and urge the matter upon them
PATERSON. N IA igrand fair is to be held by
place for the benefit Of the Orphan Asylum Inc
will this afternoon at Deroms Hal TO complete
successful series Of revival meetings beng Dol" u
the Crossst NJ. &. Church
TRENTON, N. J.-Justice Elaner has retired from
the bench aud bar
EAST MARION.-It is a remarkable fact that in
this village which contains population Of ABOUT % oAy ee P
have died during the last two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

WASHINGTON Jan. 2j.-An order has been issued
from the Of the Army which directs that concl
with private physician Surgeon General or Medical Director VI
Department annnd only by the direction Of those oces
by that of the commanding general Of the military division OF
men By The President the folowngnamed ed oees
of the United States relieved from their present
james b. Ricketts,, I'll Long, am NcsNu DrsT
MaorGenerals and Brgaiier-Generas James W. HPe5g
Col, washington ege John Guavus LOOMS ChSI
Merchant Hannibal Pitcairn Morrison, Abemse Cady J0hn
J. Abecrombe Keha g. Marshall and Mdn Bunker Breyl MAJOR
Gen and Col Harvey Brown Col Moses r. walker Lieut. oS
F0ob S,eep L. r. Alexander David Whiting George W. Patheni
Breyet Lewelyn Johns aud W. H. Wsco MAJORS FRANK
ned f. Prince, First Lieut. j. T. BroWne ana best
dnty according their breyet rank: Brevet Mao|e Buchanan
Colonel Of the h Inntry Gem, Colonel Of the Iitl Infantry
Col TagaTt Paymaer has een reIefedom du ~ Oh LOus
and ordered 10 the district Of Omaha
FoKrRE MoSoE, Va. Jan. 23TLere quite an excitement
morning. caused by the receipt Of an order ron we N
Department which relieves nearly ever oer no" on uu WV
others in their places The change VII os
take place ls Of NAY ucT but when does VIII scatter we
sruured territorial possession Of Alaska OF The officers now
here, Gen. Barr is in command, aad the entire sian
viii remain unchanged, with the exception Of
Gen HAYS Who understood been ordered 70 other duties and
whose place will filed other Geld officer Of artillery O we
Captains duty viii remanJ b. Shan Of we 81 ava a.
Ary is ordered Kolac Island Alaska, aud vii be succeeded ~
Beyet lieut. Col Benjamin Capt A ARTILLERY Breye Col zen v
ordered Newi0Fk harbori viii be sueceoe V bIe
LeutCoL Sam s. Elder Of the lst ARTILLERY BteeI 'SvL d.
Rteahouse. 5h ARTILLERY ordered TO Florida, while Captame
Piper succeeds him. The First and Second Leuenans are su
about going 70 Maine to the Dry Iou ana ohs' 10
California and the Pacific coast
RcHNoyD 25Gen Stonsmn ssuel an order to-day ap
pointing Gems Wilcox and Granger and Col Franklin 10 eon1u
Virginia except the Executive State oces in the Capital and
thus enable THE Commanding officers to OH the vacancies now eI'
AMI which IL contemplated may exist within the next thi DAYS AZ
applications Office De addressed 20 Col stone recorder OF
ito Board Richmond The military far have removed ~ civil ON
leaving about 900 0Hces whose occupants uelge ana s
to b removed The value Of tbs Offices range from 500 to SoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Under the call of States for bills and joint
resolutions the following were introduced read twice.
and referred as follows:
Dir. KELSEY Rep, N. Y)-To provide for funding and
paying the National debt, sc.
Mr. MoRRELL (Rep., Penn.)-For the relief Of Pay.
masters.
Mr. THOMAS rep, Md)-Fo the amendment OF the
act Of February u.s. 1857 for change in certain cOlec
tion districts IN Maryland and Virginia
Mr. HEATON rep, N. ClTo repeal section IA OF the
oct Of July %, 1896, 10 collect the revenue.
Mr.. WHITTEMORE (Rep., s. C.)-FOr a Committee Of
20 investigate the irregularities I'm the recent cleo
ton in South Carolina, especially in the lid and WITH
Congressional Districts
Mr. Cliff (Rep Ga.)-Making an appropriation 20 Inn
grove tho navigation OF the Savannah River.
Mr. KELLOGG tRep, Ala)-Directing the Postmaster
Ceeral open negotiations with the several EuFopean
oySrDments for further reduction in the rate OF inter.
natoa POSTAGE also several memorials OF the Alabama
IHgsltnre grants Of land for internal improvements
MI lYUCKLEY Rep., Ala)-To revise and renew
o,rtaip want OF public lands 70 Alabama.
M ri Gree rep, Ala.J-Making provision for the
Ton Of tho other twofha Of persons hereto
fore held ia slayeTy.
Mr. TRiNH'.E Dem, Ky.)-To amend the act OF July
1861 for tie re DOyal Of causes from State Federal
Courts. go,
collection Of tho pro eednRs at the soldiers graves In
w. GRAyELY REP, Me)-To facilitate the carly con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
United STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
TIE FULLERTON CAsE-TURIHER POsTPOSALNr o.
ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS.

TIE TUILKrOS CAsE-TURTHER POsIPOSAENr on
ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS.
The case Of the United States against William
Fullerton Daniel c. BIrdsal, Jacob Dcpuy, and others
being called I'm the g. Circuit Court yesterday, counsel
for The defendants desired pOstpOnement account OF
the absence Of Collector Thomas smith, the complain
ant In the case the ground that they believed him 10
be material witness for the defense and that he would
contradict the material allegations in tho testimony
heretofore given by him against the defendants IL was
shown that Mr. smith could not appear FOR some time.
he seriously ill., After argument, postpOnement was
granted until the state Of Mr. Smiths health should war.
rant tho cause being moved 10 trial.
ANOTHER BLAIsDELGeECKEL CASE.
Blaisde Eckel, MClaren, and others Indicted for
removing and cOnspring defraud the Government by
removing spirits from the disery IN Fortyhfth-st. A
posponement Of one day granted 10 give the counsel
Tor the defense time ITO consider the poprety Of ding
special pleas.
THE MHENRY PERJURY CASE.
This case, In winch the defendant, john j. McIenry,
is indicted for PERJURY In giving false testimony I'm rea.
ton 10 Samuel N Pike aud Charles LOeb called yes
terday and the defendant not appearing, his bail bond
was declared forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
HOME NEWS.

THE WEATHER
NswYoKz Hour1h.r Bar VIVID 5 5 Ba5 INV
u go 2979 NV. 3 2lo 600 NM
81 29g8 NV. II u WO4 hN;M'
pvv,nK,Moug slightly cloudy to overcast at $50 sprnkng
snow Al IA7 very cloudy to little CLOUDY H. Afternoon
slightly cloudy. Evening, very cold and windy
OCCUPATION OF REGULus an, I,,,--,
minutes O'clock on the morning the 2h ana ohoHns
Al 81 minutes a7 on evening Of the Eh We moon
viii pass the welknown lunar star Of the h &
IN ~ gn will be three hours ABOVE tn ~ 9sth
es, nor 10 o'clock on TIE evening ~
wbeu brilliant will be plainly visible near II Oh 'Ae s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

DR.. Thurber is to deliver n course of lectures
on Botany before the College Of Pharmacy, at the Small
Chapel o. the University Washingt0nsquarc beginning
Jan 2S these lectures are supplementary 10 the rogu
lar course, and students druggists, apohecares, and
physicians, are specially invited To attend.
A match (carOm) game of billiards for 800
side was played last evening between Frank DennisOn
aud Mortimer Humphrey at Tom Reeyess saloon. Gn
Broadway, near Barclay-st Humphrey won the game
0f 1000 points when Dcnnison had scored only GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
BELOW.
sebr. sp,r,. from Rio J,neiro.


DOMESTIC PORTS.
savASAu yesterday, steamship Geu Barnes from
York. ship CSD1y Pfioa SgST ,,.,m,sD PoD.., from
Philadelphia
epooL - 10, -, ~
Sarou.a from Havana
Celeste from Norfolk for Barbados
EoHYoLK jan lsAruye steamship Dare0 from Mobile
CHlELzsroS Jan 25-Arvei brig W NJ Nash from CsrtenaS
aei bg Euu Newlork; scbr W. ID. HASKELL Boston, Mary Buck
VILE e. Minerva. Havana J. L. Leach Georgetown, c. Sur
prise Philadelphia w. H. Steele Baracon Ea
NEWLoSpoS Jan 2Ariyei sclr S9le smith rom Fal River
Tor Nev.York Bov Rocklaud; Snba NeWBeiod; Pla East
poit Dr. Frank Birabethport Sailed schE Starlight NeFlo
MISCELLANEOUS.
Intelligence been received Liverpool that the bark W. ste
Singapore the stechuen Shanghai have been ged
discharge tle.I caIGoes and 20 into dock.
DISASTERS.
Dec &C. a $780, lon $50 fell IN With the bark Castare Of YORK
TURKS Island Tor Boston sUkug conditions took Of the
crew number and landed them al ST. Thomas The
the taken Of.
guuhOat Gna wrecked Nov IS during
Island Bebaco, Of tho PHILIPPINES. No particulars have
Tie p Fanceo Alvarez Alexander from San Salvador bound
Valparaiso from Port Gamble With lumber wrecked Msgoia
Island OF the Gambia group 2A OcL last The vessel total
loss.
SPOKEN.
Ship Young Australia from Merton Bay 0r LoHlon Dec o. lat % s.
Ion o.
Ship thing rom London Jan 10 s. 3L3o
J0hu Johnson Philadelphia from Havana for Boston, Jan 20
Is South Cape Cod with loss Of oreast and aaiopms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
INOUESTs.

Coroner Schrmer held two inquests yester-
day-One at No lOl Greene-st the body OF Jenny
Wilson, who died suddenly yesterday morning OF disease
OF the heart and another at No S9 Groenet over the
body OF Patrick Whaen who died OF derium trefnens.
Coroner Rollins held an inquest al Bellevue Hospital,
yesterday over the body Of John Frost who died from
the effects OF injuries received few days since, BY being
run over by wagon at the OF Oliver aud Water
st and ct the Moreue the body OF the unknown man
who committed suicide Sunday by shooting himself IN
the head with pistol while i'm First-ave Fftyrst
ST. Nothing whatever learned OF the name or resi-
cOrdance with the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
DINNER OF THE YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

DINNER OF THE YALE ALUMNI A75OJIAIION.
The dinner of tho Yale Albums Association
Of New York. which will take place on Friday evening
next at DemOnico promises 20 be unusually pleasing
affair. As has been stated the Hon VIM. Eyarts viii
preside and among the invited guests wall be President
WoOsey, Donald G. Mitchell TX MARVEL, EX-GOy Buck
ingham. the Hon Samuel Is. Ruggles, aud others, All
graduates Of the college who may DO In the city are
guested to procure their tickets Of Mr. Luther Manard
Jones' at No. 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26


The Senate then resumed discussion Of tho bin relating
10 the Central Branch OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
Mr. STEWART advocated the bill.
Mr. FESSENDEN Rep Me- said, that on examination
Of the case he had reluctantly been led 70 the conclusion
that the pares whose interests would be affected by this
bill were entitled TO such relief It would give them
He had reached this conclusion reluctantly, because ne
was opposed to this kind OF railroad. He Of the
few who had refused to vote for the original Paclnc Ra
road bill not because in favor OF the cOnstruc
tiou OF a Pacific Railroad but because he believed II
ought he constructed and by the Government
Mr. HOWE rep, Wis., made argument against the
bill It was injurious TO public interest and,
an his Judgment required IN order preserve the
public faith because legal right OF the Central Branch
IOmpany had been infrlnged by any act OF Congress
Mr. CONKLiNG Qep n. " said that IN order 10 make
ont the equitable claim upon which this bill was advO
Gated friends 10 must be shown 10 be true that the
Central Branch Company required by act OF Congress
10 build their railroad where they did build IT, and thereby
10 reach connection with the Eastern Division OF the
Pacific Railroad the valley Of the Republican Fork Of
the Kaw River; that the law required the Eastern d.
vision OF the Pacific Road 70 90 through the Republican
Valley 20 the main lne that relying upon the law the
claimants built their road where s that after they had
Division wasChanged, permitted 10 be changed, by
Congress, not TO touch tho point at
which, had not such change been made, the
junction with the claimants road would have been made,
and that the land grants and money provided for In the
bill necessary 10 put the claimants In stat quo. His
Investigation had however, satisfied him that all the
propositions false, not merely in particular but in
their general scope, and therefore he opposed the BILL
though pressed by the roaring lion Of the lobby" While
Mr.. COnklng was speaking he yielded for motion by
Dir YATES 10 into executive session, which lost
by vote OF IL Yeas 10 "a Nays.
Bir DOOLITTLE rose TO reply but gave way for a mo-
ton 20 adjourn. which was agreed TO- aud 1T t25 o'clock
the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship Britannia Donaldson, Glasgow nise 'ni ra''
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff Charleston, utse AID pass
Bark Yokohama, Paul Yokohama III days, teas
Bark Express. Darmer. Malaga SO days, fruit
Big Omaha TO0haker ElzabethpOri for hey West -
Sch Champion Gaye Ponce, r. r.. Jan via East Habor l.
Jan. H. salt, -
Seh John Lymebuer Ocut Caena oday sugar and mos'e
Dorado Allen, as Edrlge) San Bias ys key West day
Put Key West OF the death Of TIC ma
ter and lIs. mate (B. A. Hansl At
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AMI COAsTwish
WILMINGTON virginia Ann Amelia Bush Virginia
Remseu. EhEabehpor- horwalk, virginia
Maria. Bridgeport. Pauama, Virginia.
Jane Bridgeport. A. J. Bentley Balnmore'
Tersche. New.Ilaven Ella = Barnes, virginia
4 p G0iFin. STANFORD. r. C. Terry Baltimore
q p Denutv Connecticut River Oliver Scohed Baltimore.
bart stanford. George Buunel, Virgins.
/. 4 ST. Reed, Boston. Johu w. Rumsey Baltimore.
Nary ii. WestcOtf Boston. J. H. Hare, Virginia.
Abie \ Cakes Providence. Senator Grimes, Baltimore.
osetp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
lAnnOuneemenLs.l
ARMY GAZETTE.

SUNDAY-SCHOoL BOOKs.-BRoUGHToH% wy
Man No. 10 Bible keep the aud best assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

House He wanted all nemhers to be present and show
TIER nand5
call Of tne House was not ordered
The question was TAKEN and the House refused 20 ~
the bin ON the table-Yess, s5 Nays o. The foio"Ins
is the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

The House then refused 10 second inc previous Pu'
Mr. LOGAN moved to refer the bill and amendments
TO the Committee on Public Lands Agreed TO- 50 10 o.
TIE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. -, IT,
Mr. PAINE (Rep WIS., asked leave 70 oner the 1oNo"-
ing resolution stating that II had the va
majority Of the members OF the hiCon Tennrt ~
brSa II provided the Reconstruction act passed Mireh =
,ss- The neope Of the rebeou States shall be by law
i 10 REORGANIZATION in Congress civil government that may
exist therein shall deemed provisional ony aud that no person
by Fourteenth Amendment the Constitution 0i l0
1etas It reported Legislature Of Geog. has expelled
thereof and admitted TO their seats white en uo re-
e Mo- had been elected thereto by the votes Of coored men
joined II saS1 action 1Ra 1 the m Amendment Of The Constitution
and Reconstruction Acts Of Congress- ind ti
from been admitted to the Senate Of tue Oll Sa'e'
Resrd That The Committee Reconstruction be ordered to nd9rc
report whether any and any What further ss,o9 "-snS 20 %
during tho XIII Congress respecting Tue iep''''A'0 "
MIR ROSS Dem, I'D objected.
Mr. PAINL moved 10 suspend the rulos. 81, g.. 1901,
Mr. ELDRIDGE Dem, Wis., called Tor the leaS anu
Nays.
Mir BINGHAM rep, Ohio stated that tho subject war
already before the Committee on RecOhsruC ION, uc'
tie reference Of bill introduced by the gentleman from
Massachusetts Nlr Butlor9 ,,..,. --,,,, bis oo,
Mr. PAINE said he hardly liked 10 dispute Win h' CO4
league on tine Committee. He said
Mr. ROSS objected 20 debate ,--,.,. A.. H.
Mr. PAINE said that as nc got the moor Win lle u.lcl
standing TINT the proposition would mol occupy any H
he would 10 Withdraw II TOT te present, DI ~
gave notice that he could obtain TIC Oof AI
SSrould move 10 suspend the rules.
Mr. sCHENCK remarked that there wore two bills In
Committee OF the Whole on tho state or the Unoh OhI
an amendment Of tho Tariff and the other general
amendment OF the Revenue law, on which the
Of Ways aud Means desired the action OF me house, auu
he gave notice that whenever the Legislative AppiOpIa
ton bill out Of the way he would ehueaNVr 10 VI
the OF the House taking up those other TWO DIS
Mr. WHsHBURNE mn moved 70 go into Committee
Of the Whole on the Legislative Appropriation Dnl'
Mr. sPAULDING moved that the House adjourn, am,
The hitter motion was agreed TO- yeas o. nay 80 anu
the House thercupOn az t.l5, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

PROM GtASGOW-IH steamship Britannia jan. 25-samue II
Shss has SAITH VIM Brown Miss Lester
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
The Ola South Church Of Eos.
ton.

The official announcement Of the
order Of services ut the celebration
Of tho Two Hundred tn AnnivCrsa-
ry of tho Old South Church will be
found among our special notices.
The exercises cannot fail 20 be OF
great interest TO very large num-
ber of persons. OF the seven
churches founded in Boston pIovi-
Gus to the year 1900, the Old South
was the fifth. Tho others arc as
follows: First Church, 1880 Sec
ond Church, 1850 Quaker Society,
1864 First Baptist, 1865; Old
South, 1869 Kings Chapel, 1856 ;
and Brattle Square Church, 1909 !
Except the Quaker Society, all
these churches still exist, and three
of them occupy the sites on which
their frsJ meeting houses were
built. These churches hayo been
noted for the long terms ct services
of their pastors. Among those liv'
ing may be named Rcv. DIR. Froth
inaham, who was pastor of lh'
First Church thirty.five years.
Rev. Chandler Robbins, D. d., hai
been pastcr of tho Second Chur9I
thirty-slx years. Rev, DR., 10th
rop has been pastor of tho Brattl'
Square Church thirty-fvo years.
Rev. DR.. Blagacn has been one o
the ministers Of The Old South thiF
ty.throe years, and Rev. DR.. Neal,
was settled over the First Baptrs
Church in lS37.-TBoston Trans
crIpt.