davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
Thomas Hassnm VS.. u. 4. DnrSse.

E'IFTh DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR:
isl of Orleans, No l40i.-By virtue of a VII, OF
seizurs and sale TO directed by tbs Honora oIe
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF Orleans
in the above entitled cause. vii proceed TO sell st
public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
ears Exchange Royal street, be5Hee1 Canal aud
Customhouse streets the second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, March 20. 1870. at twelve
O'Clock NJ. the f-ilowipg described property, to
wit -
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon, des
gnsted by the numbers three, four, tive and SIX in
squa-s No. AZ in the THIRD District OF this city.
which square is bounded by Claiborne, Annette and
St John The Baptist or robertson streets ana st
Bernard avenue Lots three and nve measure each
;hirtytwo feet front St John the BAPTIST Or Rob
srtsou street. by ninsty-six feet on5 inch and SIX
lines in depth. Lots numbers four and SIX mes sure
each thirty-ons feet eleven inches and two lines
front on st. John the Baptist Robertson street,
by ninety six leet irch and six lines il depth
The whole between parallel lines. and according 10
plan OF J. Pile ate Surveyor, dated APRIL e ie35
d. posted as plan No. S., in book of plans Of y:
Chiapea, formerly notary pubi in this city "a d
lots were acquired by the defendant from paint1
by act passed before a. F. Bien7snC, notary public,
in this city, on January Is, 1850
Saized in the above suit.
Ter.ns-Ca5h on the spot
THOMAS Z. MAXWELL
fe22 nhi2c6 Shsrf % the Parish OF ORGANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
INSURANCE,


OUISIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Corner Carondelet and Common ssroes
FuKE. MARINE 1vzA
RISKS TAKEN AT TIKI LOVES TARIFF
RATES.
r. 6ANUCHEAU, President
A BALDWIN, Vice Presi Don't
l. ". BAQUIE. Secretary.
Truatecss
e. z. Mio.on, ". =. oor rad..
0. BercIer, a. EiiGe: 2eooS-
Charles j. Leeds a. T. Sa.Sa'
D. Bouligny f. iaooluo,
E. e. Harris, = HermaaH.
j. Lapene T. ooIoeaoIso
L. Il. Gardner, y Logan
Thomas Blos, j. AoeIy,
2 Hnfft Samuel Locke
j. a. Bonnafo1. A Iertroo
= 11 f;srnont G. ?. Blanchard
4 BALDWIN. Joseph Simon.
a paecio f. Ganucheau.
W;Iiiam Heyl O. IL. Noutou.
Alexander Marks, j. n. Wagner.
II. Bidwsl
oc3ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
DRUGS AND MEDICIN ES.
nKUGS AND MEDICIN E2.

We have always on hand full suppl OF FRESH
MEDICINES, DRUGS, CHEMICALS. ETO.,
whica we offer at the lowest wholesale rates Oar
connections II Europe at present enable Is to mako
better selections than it is possible for most houses
os o a2 and ruSais who was engaged il tns
drug business in this city for years, snd who
TO the requirements of our trade BY the arrange
nants We have made with him. we are convinced
such pure and unadulterated articles, that We only
request buyers TO give Us call osfors purcaasinS
besides the regular line OF DRUGS and MEDI.
Cries, We have also in store the most assorted
MINERAL WATERS
that is found in this city, or in fact in this oo7nssY
We are SOLE AGENTS for the
vICaY WATER.
FRIEDRICHSHALL BITTER,
HIGH ROCK. CONGRESS, Kto.
Also In store:
GETTYSBURG. CONGRESS,
SELTZ, BLUE LICK.
EMPIRE, BLADoN.
SOUR LAKE. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
WHITE SULPHER WATER, Etc
Having been appointed Sole Agents for GEORGE
TIEMAN d CO., of New York. we kesp most
varied stock of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
such as Bucks Complete Operating Case. Dssect
Cases, Amputating and Minor Operating. Obstetri-
cal and Dental Gases. etc, all offered at New York
prices and we add constantly new supplies OF lately
introduced designs
Also Agents for FoUGERA's PREPARATIONS
AL the above we offer at the LOWEST RATES
and guarantee the quality of the goods.
FRkDERlCKSON & HARTE,
l39 Canal serest,
delf6n Teuro Buildings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

Last Cash Dividend FIFTY Per Cen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

This Company insures against FIRE. MARINE
sad RIVER RISKS ct the lowest rates Of premium,
end returns FIFTEEN PER GENT to parties in.
surfing. II. PKYOHAUD, President.
r. NALOCHRE, Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
JOHNSON Denis, Attorneys.
jylL 0@oe. No. lOamp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

Established In 1850.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

Dash dividend OF TWENTY PER GENT 0eclafed
May 8, 1889, and paid May To- 1862 soo'ooo'
DIRECTORS:
John l. Adams. y. u DeAss'
Harry Tets. VIM. Alex. Gordon,
z. A. Ducros, 4 "A. biaXe'
Aup. Oouturie, P. Malochee.
II. Peychaud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
n, w n tt EFT H ANN Al
STATEMENT
OF THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
New Orleans. May 49, 1879.

The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter, sub
NIT the following statement OF the affairs Of the
Company on the thirtisth day of April. 1853:
Fire premiums for the year. .S23l, 1855 Oh
Marine premiums for the year. 1877 90
River premiums foz the year. 3T7l4 5l-S7G5 497 Sc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
rnxATa0 KING, ATTORNEY.
sroH STREET. WASHINGTON. D. o.

. cont for Patents, Pensions. Bolrties, a1d all
osher Claims against the Government
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-06

A. N. ToWNE, Gen'l supt.
II. II. GOODMAN, Gen'l Passg'r Agent:
December 81, 1862. de3l'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-06

Which iss great reduction from former rates In
Virginia, and In all cases a. low, and In many
lower than In San Francisco, being constantly
In receipt Of goods from the East, and buying
low for cash.
Anything may not have on hand when called
for, will order at once direct. and tupply at
shortest notice, having great facilities for 70
doing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
Bound 90 Go, Back to Her ma.

A curious sceue was recently enacted
at the Union Depot. A young, newly
married couple, from a neighboring city,
came in on the train from Chicago, tAeir
destination being Min neapolis. From
the young mans story it was learned that
be was married in Chicago and went up
in the vicinity Of Mime apolis, where he
worked in q mill A few weeks ago the
two went to Chicago 10 visit the girls
parents, and having paid their visit we're
going back to their homOh While sitting
in the ladies' room Of tb e depot, the wife
went to the ticket off ce and asked if
there was another train for Chicago that
night. Being told that there was, she
turned to her husband and said, Jim,
you can 20 to that WI 'oden country, if
you want to, I'm going back to Chicago
tonight"
The poor husband was thund erstruck
at this intelligence, and asked his wife
what she meant; but she vouct ssfea no
reply save this: you GO your way to
the North, Jim, and I'll 90 bac to Chi.
cago." Poor Jin's eyes beg sn to hll
with tears, and taking his bett er half 10
one side he talked to her in q very low
tsne, and evidessly pleaded his case
earnestly; but the shake of the head and
the occasional sniifis Of the wi le showed
that she had made up her aind, and
would act accordingly. After Jim bad
tearfully pleaded some time she turned to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
Interesting OperatiOD-Transf
, of Blood Successfully Performed
un0u n YOuug Lady

The readers of this paper will remem
ber the report OF an interesting expert
meat of transfusing blood into the veins
of dog performed at Rush Medical Col
lege by Drs. Freer and Hunt. The caro-
It'd artery of the animal was severed, and
the blood allowed to run out until the
subject was apparently lifeless. An in
cision was then made in the jugular vein,
and the blood was injected back into the
animals system, with the effect of restor-
ing him to life.
The account of this intesesting expert
ment given to the Post was noticed by
the friends of young lady in Iowa, who
had been for some time wasting away
with disease supposed to be con-
sumption, and they sent TO DR..
Freer to come and make the
experiment Of trsnsfusing blood into her
system. DR.. Hunt, of the Faculty of
Rush College, responded to the call, and
found the patient in very low
condition. he proceeded to take
some sixteen ounces of blood from
the arm of young brother OF
the, girl and injected it into her veins
The patient went into comatose condi =
ton, and it was found that still more OF
the vital hnid was necessary. Anotl Ter
supply was therefore drawn from lif ter
of the invalid and injected, and fna' .ly a
third supply from another brother about
len years of age-thirty-six ounc es OF
warm, living blood being thus conveyed
into the system OF the young woman
within a few hours. The event is not
vet determined, though the prospects of
recovery are very hopeful, if the lungs
are not too nearly destroyed. If the
disease is only incipient it is thought
that life and health will be restored. This
experiment is the only one of the kind
ever attempted in the West, and is very
rare elsewhere, though it has been tried
with success. The result in this case
will be anxiously looked for, not only by
the friends of the patient, but by the
scientific world generally. - Chicago
Post, 18th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
The President with his Family.

In his domestic relations the President
is treated with the utmost Difference and
respect. Mrs. Grant insists that what
ever may be the proper homage for him
to receive on public occasions is none the
less proper in the privacy of bis own
family circle. Thus he is always ad
dressed as Mr.. President, and referred to
as the President, aud the servants are
strictly eDjoined TO observe this mark of
distinction. On state occasions, the
President, of course, with the most dis
tiuguished lady guest, leads the way into
the dining-room. But this strict eti-
ouette is by no means confined to such
solemn occasions. Should q friend Of
the President, however intimate he
might be, accept an invitation to dine
socially, and venturing upon his in
timacy, presume to forget the preference
to which the President is entitled, he
would be reminded Of it. Thus, when
dinner is announced, the guest will offer
his arm TO Mrs. Grant, and move for
ward. Mrs. Grant checks him with q
polite bow toward her husband and the
remark, 1.-The President goes 6rst." So
Al the table; the President is first served,
ana then those who sit at meal siih hin.
And this rule admits Of no variation
under any circumstantes.-Ez.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21

him and said with just little spite: 1t
amt no use, Jim. I've got sick of this
thing, and it might just as well be now as
any time. I'm going home, and you may
20 where you please"
"But, Susan, only see how it looks"
81 don't care how it looks-Pm sick
of it, and IN sick of you, too, Jim. Tn
going back to my mother, and you'd
better go on. Come, the train is going,
and all your baggage is on it. Good bye,
JIM"
Jim was rot going off in any such way
as that. Never mind what had become
of the baggage. He had before only
shed tears, but now he sobbed in down.
right earnest, and really seemed to take
the matter much to heart. The wife
called him BOBBY and fool, but in
spite of all that Jim kept on crying, and
clung to his wife until the night train was
ready to move Of, and then went on
board, the last from him being sober
and pleading entreaty that Susan would
give up the foolish notion in her head,
and 80 90 to Minnesota with him. Some
of the lookers-on pitied him very much,
while others laughed over his misfor-
tunes and really felt that he was as great
BOBBY as his Susan pronounced him.
Milpaukee, Wisconsin,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
LIABILITIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

II. The Oreatest amount in sured in any one
risks $40, ,O00 except in special cases;
-. The amount insured in any one City, T9wn
or Village, depends upon its size and how
built. ~, =,
pends as above.
"a. Certified Cosy Of the Charter Of the Conn
pany, as fled heretofore.
rs. General Power OF After uey for Agents 70
except service Of proces S. previously MED.
GEO. L. CHASE. President.
G. @. LYMAN. Al1s't Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
A Nsw York paper tells Of a man

A New York paper tells Of man who
oss month used two burners and re-
oaived bill Of six dollars. He then
used haid aud but one burner, and his
hills Immediately became much larger.
Next. ia despair, be boldly lighted every
burner, and used several gas stoves, upon
which his bill Was but sve dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
STATE OF TExSEssKE. I
COMPTRoLLKR's ORFIcE.
NaauvrfI.E. January i. 1871.

NAsHVILLKI JbhuHIy u 1o'V'
I, G. w. blackburn, Comptroller OF tne
Fire In suranc, Company. located at Hartiord
in The State of 1snnecticut, has produced TO me
satisfactory evi deace that said Company ma mas
vosssa ;mnosad N Insurance Companies; ans
further certifyt hat Henry A. Littleton, Agent
81 said Comnanv has also complied with the
requirements Of Ii laws Of the state MADE and and
snes,cs rornnsnv has authority tn take risks
and transact the bu siness of Insurance IN TINS
state. a. Memphis, Tennessee.
0'o''' ~ 1"e G w BLACKBURN,
p,- 1s6.l5s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, sa
RTFORD COUNTY,

7, ,nuary 25th. 1870. personally appeared Geo.
L. base. President, and 2: O; Ly nan, Assist,
Conn any, and made oath that the ioregoing
staten tent BY them subscribed is true. fuiI ana
oorrec statement Of the affairs of said Com,
nonv ind exhibits, so far as can be asceI'tained
~ tbis iate its actual condition this thirty hrst
dsv ofl december. 1869. Before me-
GE0. SUMNER, Notary Public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
n o IT I @ H !!

VUEhave this day sold our stock, interest and
w good will in the stove aHd tinware busi-
ness to Messrs. Walt 3 Co., who will conduct
the same at the old stand, and for whom We
bespeak q continuance Of the patronage SO lib
orally bestowed upon us. Mr.. r. Brann0p hns
charge of the assets and liabilities of the firm,
and will attend to the winding up Of their
affairs, at the office Of Walt y Co., 272 Front
street. X. BhANNON 70.
MEMPHIS, January 10. 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
BEST FRENCH CORSETS
AT The
Southern HOOpSkirt Manufact'y

L ADIEs viii fnd Il 10 their interest to pur-
a chase French Corset Of ne. IS they are
genuine and imported direct from WERLT.
IiOISEAU, and NINE. DUPONT. Te ladies
desiring close fitting. durable corset, would
respectfully recommend the Wefly: while the
L'Oiseau 4 an elegant corset, elaborat1ly en-
broidsred. The Dupont IL 4 short CorEet, Of q
most beautiful pattern. have them In fi1o1
from l6 70 S.. and promise to exchange one
sino lor another. until the proper d ig procured.
The Invisible walking skirts the only fash
ionable skirt for outdoor dresses, while The
NEW PORTE ROBE Il indispcnfahle % the
Train Dress Both skirts ca Be nna ONLY
inrton. llN-lo-ssl LOUIS LAE0K
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21

Eight lines Of Nonparsil, solid, constitute n
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged n. y
oording to the sP lcR occupied, at above rates =
there being twelve lines of solid type to . 10
inch
Notices in local column inserted for tVeI .ty
cents per lire for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for Ton cents or line
for each insertion.
Notices of Desths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
Advertisements published at inter- fals will be
charged Ono Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of oh Arges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
rA. All letters, whether upen business OF
otherwise. must be addressed to
e. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
GROCERIES.
10 the Trade!

IN store and arriving. and for sale at st.
l. Louis. Cincinnati or Chicago prices, trans
portation added;
30 tierces Lard,
$50 cases Caddy Lard.
100 kegs Leaf Lard,
Also. at lowest market rates:
500 barrels Flour-assorted brands,
100. 0o0 pounds Bulk Shoulders. Sides and
Hams,
$50 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes,
200 barrels Peach-Blow Potatoes,
100 bags Coffee.
80 pockets o. O.. Java,
so barrels Refined Sugar,
so barrels New Orleans M0lasses.
% barrels Golden Syrup.
$50 kegs Nails,
800 kits Mackerel,
so half-barrels Mackerel,
rs boxes Excelsior Soap,
SO boxes Olive SOAP.
800 cases Canned Fruits.
100 barrels Whiskeys-all grades,
Together with general supply of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21

l. The name of this Company is THE HART
FORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
and is located at Hartford. Conn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
Groceries, Plantation Supplies
AND LIQUORS,

To which the attention ofthe trade is respect
fully solicited. The odious importation tax
give our customers the benefit of reduced prices,
and will hereafter fill orders at figures equal to
any other Western market, transpoi tation
added. An examination Of our stock and
prices will convince our friends of this fact.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
PUBLIC LEDGER.
The PUBLIC LEDeER Is published every Az
ternoon (except Sunday by
Il. VIII ITEM o RE,

ct No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENT?
per week. payable weekly t. tho carriers.
by mail lin advanoe): One year, SIS; six
months, 81; three months, So; one month. 7t
ognte.
Newsdsalers supplied at 2s cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
tcrest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Subsequent Insertions........... SO
Eor One Meek........................ 90
For Two w Weeke.......,.............. 30
E0r 4 Three W Weoks.s................... 9 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21
w Alt 81 CO.,
a7e FRONT STREET.
Opposite Packet LandinEl.
Reduction i'm Prices.
UNHE Empire Roofing and Manufactures
Il Company are now putting on the
Excelsior, Tar and Gravel Roofs,

At greatly reduced prices.
We will also repair and paint old tin roof,
making them as COED az new, for from 81 20
81 s. pcr square. All work guaranteed- Leave
orders at BECKER. WHEkLOCK a CO..
l23-1Bl EXCHANGE st.. bet. Front and Oock1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-21

Made to the Comptroller of the State of Tenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-04

Since the surrender Of General Lee ut
AppOmattox lie has retired quietly from
public notice, md has shown DISPOSE
lion 10 accept the results OCthC war and to
sustain the national authority. lie Inns re.
garded the issues on which the conflict
was waged as definitely settled, and has
said nothing that was calculated 10 keep
up discord between the two sections. JET.
fersOn Davis, on the contrary, seeks OvNry
opportunity to show that he has not re.
pcnted of his crimes and fOlliCS, aud feels
no remOrse or regret over the misery and
suferingS that he has entailed on the IA.
tion.-BdtlimOre american.
The above reminds us Of n conversation
we had the other day with gentleman
who recently came up tho Mississippi
river on the same boat with the illustrious
JEFFERSON. lie tcllstl0t on one occasion
after the cx.PrcsldCnt If the tlCfunct Con.
iederacy had INDUCED pretty freely ut the
bar with number OF friends who were
standing the treat, he SO far forgot himself
as to blurt out IN expression about the
damned Yankees"
This news rathCr surprised us, inasmuch
rs we supposed that DAVIS was quite an
exemplary, and even religious man. We
used to hear considerable about the almost
Puritan rigility Of his religious faith and
conduct, but itseems that there was nothing
in it-at least that there Is nothing now,
for we know the gentleman whose report
We have published, and he Is not the man
tomakC mp anything Of the kind. Thrust
Ike that ir JET WIS ever tho individual
we once supposed him 10 be, that he has
become sadly demornlizcNl by tho war and
by the drumming round sort Of life he
has led since no closcll tho scene in petit.
coats down in Georgia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-04
Miss Anna Dickinson.

Some one who does not furnish his or
her name, cucloses us long local article
from the Steuhenvillc Herald, thai. Gritioi-
yap.-s.,-...,a,er tsit1r1zcs, Miss ANNA DICK
rNsoE's lecture in that place, and requests
US to take up the cudgcls in her behalf,
and bcntc the editor soundly, as he de-
serves, for his want both Of appreciation
and gallptry. r. # v-
Our correspondent ought to know that
Hiss ANNA attends to her own defend
ing, and is not one Of the kind that
needs or seeks the protection of the mas
culino persuasion. She, .rntIlcr rcpudiates
the customary attentions and Compli-
ments supposed to be always due her sex,
anil stands square on her intellectual mus.
Gle, asking no odds where she Gun get q
chance to bc heard.
As YouEG snys about his quarrel with
DANA, this onslaught Of the Stcubcnville
editor on the strong.minded young Quak-
crcss will do to stand over for n while, say
until she swings round the lecture circle
next season, when our correspondent can
bring it to her attention, ut which time
may wO be there TO see the fur fly from
the pate Of that unfortunate editor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-04
The Protestant EcumenicHl Council
in New York next September

IN new Ofk next StptC"HS'
As has been noticed in the news OF the
day, there is to by u large md distinguish
cd gatGtfia QtPrO,cstant tIcIegstg from
all parts d tle world at Newly next
September 1t u said that R!nte the
Reformation there have been but four
such gatherings OF PrOtcstants-nt Berlin,
Paris, Amsterdam and London.
I Quite an array Of distinguished foreign
ers who arc expected to be in attendance,
is published. Tho European teIcgrams in
yesterdays paper added several more
names to tho list There will be,preSsnt
some Of the leading divincs and scholars
oflIolland, Switzerland, France, Germany,
Italy, Spain, England and elsewhere.
The subjects for discussion have not yet
been entirely determined upon, but among
them will be,the following: rts
The Religious relations existing between
America and Continental Europe.
The best methods Of cOunIeraChng
modern infidelity.
The harmony Of Science and Revelation.
The Gospel and Philosophy,
Christianity and Humanity.
Family Religion.
Sunday schools. o.,
Religious aspects Of popular education.
Religious education in the Southern
States Of the United States. A paper
will probably be submitted in this con
nectiOn by the Rev. DR.. Barnes Sears
Agent Of the Peabody Fund. -N f
Christianity and the Press, 0..
Protestanism and ROmanism under va
rious aspects
Christianity and Civil Governments in
volving the general question Of moral re
form by legal enactments In all It's various
forms, as temperance, marriage and dt
vOrce, the observance ofthe Sabbath, &C.
and, as closely related TO the same topic.
Christianity and Social Evils.
Christianity and Philanthropy.
Tho above are but specimens OF the gen
eFal range Of subjects which will DO an
nounCed in due time in IN official pro
grammc. .rr.
The scope of the gathering, rs q repre-
sentative Protestant Assembly, viii b
limited by tho fact that the Evangelical.
Alliance, at its last meeting, adopted 1
creed, making the recognition Of the di
vine inspiration Of the Old and New Tes
taments, OF the total deprayity Of human
nature, of the theological doctrines Of tlt
trinity, the at0nemcnt, and eternal pun
4 iShment. and of the obligation of the two