davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
8 O. CLOCK.

nlHI3 IS No uUNIEUGl o.
BY sendinr sJs) CENTS with
age. height color of eyes and hair, yoa Will re-
ceivo, BY return mail, . correct picture of your
future husband or wife. with name and lte Of
marriage Address ". FOX, p. o. Drawer No. "a,
Fultonville, y. y. mar23Wl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

g. ... 9 y y! daIs q AVN s0Es. A 6 g -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
FDVIN SNTTTH

lrs PRINCE " HAAS,
Undcrtali erAl etsliic and all kinds Of Collins al
ways on hand. Two Kcarscs always in readi-
ness--k-sst Tusearawas streep Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

s1&ss" p LOUIS sefT7#FER,h - -
Htotney at' Law. Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

Responded 20 by Hon TaPpan Vent
worth of Lowell in o .psrtinept summary
iof the duties Ola new N nunicipality. -C-
4 sentiment to Shirley was not re-
aponded'to, the respondent assigned to the
duty not beng present A quartette,
dreams of -Home,t' was. .sang, after which
Rev. Benz. F. Clark responded most Wit
tily for 'eThe clergy, and Mr.. G. A.
Marden briefly answered for the Press.
The afternoon exercises then closed with
hymn sung to the tune of "AuldZ Lang
Syne1:'r s- -r -.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

uas.sv HENRY. W. GARNETT, = 60
stsorpey ~ Law, Ne 2 Columbian Bull ding. FifIh
ostreet bctwe en- .D& E. Was hin gton City. Please
stifrofer.to ksohefeF sktt ONE y Can1ons Ohm.
deeI5 20 stQV too BIS eslaE5goa rsd t.Ha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

s-sa-t.g - l-.zsI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

Attorney at law, Notary Pubic, Alliance, ohio
-22tfT n GJ44.ee1M n 3ET C1Gl beiqCo -lr--..--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

cIgs llH' 5 1OfsrING- RIFLES. We are now
OHHnTO . prepared fiii orders fIr our New
uelaliic Cartridge Sporting tidss. of various
cogths and calibre. For accuracy and safety, We
rerommcud our Breech Loading rides as superb
r in every respect 10 anv o hers n"E made. For
irculGrs giving fIll description and prices, apply
SHARPsi Rifle MFG CO.. Hartford. Conn. 4lW4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
s sG Is. VALLANDlGHAM,

Chnnselior al Law Dayton, Ohio-sygiIl p raeiice
in the several State and Federal Courts -7Ohice,
no. 2gT Third Street, FIRST Stairway Eastof the
'0liio lnsur6nee; ;Cenpahy.e e-a- msrI6l7Oy1 {.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13
JOHN PaREX.

J. b. McCREA,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaken, East Tuzca-
rawas street, Canton, Ohio. noy4tf I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-13

Mr. SHERMAN's resolution 10 provide
a bill to suppress Kuklux outrages was
then considered.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
THiRTy-rOIRTH STREET sySAC0Ctg.

Abrabam the Model Of Faith tor All Men and
All Times-Tried in the Fire and Purified
Scrmon by Rev. Dr. vidaver.
Yesterday morning DR.. vidaver preached an elo-
quent discourse 10 large congregation IN tho
qhry.lourth street synagogue on The trials aud the
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
baptism by Immersi"n.

The overture ..Is 1t right proper for minister
OF our Church 10 administer the rite OF baptism
by Immersion was presented 10 the Prcsbytery 0l
Lafayette. The Committee on Bills and Oyerturcs
returned for answer .'Emphatically n0r
National IN, shodtst) Camp Meeting.
The committee having control OF these meetings
decided al their late council to hold six the coming
summer. The favored localities Oaks Corners,
Central New York: Sea Ciffs Grove, new place on
Long Island shore; kennepec Me-; Vrbana, Ohio:
WILLIAMSBURG. H.. and Al some prominent and cen
tran point In the South.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Aliocnfion Of rOpe Plus the Nnth-DOlIinger
Cens"rrd bur NOT Mentioned in the PapaI
Edict-Why tho Pope Accepts the Nomina-
lion 81 Bishops by Victor Emmanuei-The
schools Of Rosnr Ont Of Danger.
VENERABLE BRETHRES-Wh the grace OF our
Heavenly Master ] again salute you giving you.
through God. health and bencdction. Like good
shepherd IL behoovcs me 10 keep untiriDg vIgit
my storm beaten fold, FOR an hour OF danger Is
al bandnot for the Church. which - imprcgnablc:
not for divine institute ions, which hcing the on
spring OF truth, never become subservient 10
faIsenood-hut for those individual Catholics.
who, oeing unsound IN virtue, become easily
susceptible OF the false ana nattcring liberties
OF which certain hcrctics boast Amid all our
humiiia lions We nave suffered none more gricvous
and aconIzing than those whcrcwitn certain pillars
OF our apostoiicIty have made sorrOWfil tnc very
bosom of our beloved church. IL Is our laIncnlabe
task to condemn ana cut on from our body those
whom God mad gifted with especial honors, eudow
Ing them with grace and intellect 10 becomc the
Pr,dc tSaf rolibed ali humanity OF perpetual joy.
rendering Eden place VI condemnation ana yield
ing TO earth All tie turmoil, sorrow anu dlsunion
that prevail among men, has done us terrlDic WORK
in our very midst prelate who once reyelcd IN
the spiritual Ioys and zeal OF C9tholiciy mas sue
cuIned 10 the demon who prevails In vessels where
other devils labor Intellectually, ana has breathcd
forth TO the world words OF scandal ana cOhtradic
tIon making herctics rejoice ana tne faithful piash
for his infamy. OiherR-but. thanks 10 The
Omnpotcnt Ruler, they are extremely lew, while
we consider that corrupt example IL more fruitful
than yernn IN ~ G dreu ensaq nastor vhase
cross and STAFF to-day are as the red CLOAK and
crown with winch the Jewish cxecutioner mocked
the Rcdecmcr OF the world. HIS vocation ~ rus
rated MS good works annulled ana bis rank makes
him landmark IN the history OF nercsles, niS very
name sarcasm npon ne & Ghnrc nr =, .cn s nn,ure
thai could, even IN the face OF MS hcretica iilc
console and pardon MIN soald 10 20 wnA ~ NV
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The Bavarian Ministry Kecssnize the Old
Gaihslics-PoIiticnl Resume Oi the Ques-
tion-v0n Lufz and His Prcdeccss ors-Facts
in C0nnecfion with the Differences Betwceu
the Old Catholic Leaders and the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Rev. ". c. Riggs OF ST. Adams. W.. accepts the
call 10 Tue FIRST Presbyterian church. Kulnerford
PARK, y. J.
Rev. Henry A. Wales late of Elmw0od II. l., was
Installed pastor or tie second church IN Stoning,on
October IL.
Mrs. u. H. Van Meter. missionary NJ the Amcri.
can Baptist Union, oicd At Bas.cin, BurInah, the
2.th OF Augusi.
Rev. u. e. Krause, OF Dundee, Mich. has been
called 10 the mission work IN Soutn Australia. anu
Is already on his voyage 10 that land
Bishop Whippe. oi Minnesota, mas acceded 10 tine
call OF tie sandwich Islands, aad VIII 90 and per-
form episcopal duties during the coming winter.
out OF The twelve Presbyterian churches in CHI
cago only three were burned: ana one 0f these had
been sold oeiuge the IRE so tnai Inc loss Is of
TWO.
key. Dr. strong, pastor Oi the South Gongrega.
tiona cnurca Ia Pittseld Mass. over which ne mas
been settled for seven years has rendered his Icsg
nahohs win the request mat none o MS people viii
opp 9se II.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
temperance Sermons.

This course OF sermons by seven distinguished
observation-disclosures. Cuyler. Ialmage Dunn, New
,nan and Professor Mears-wlll be concluded on
Sabbath next, when the Rev. John Hall, d. H., will
preach at his own Fifth avenue Presbyterianl
churcn, corner or Nncteenth street. at the usual
hour Of afternoon SERVICE His theme. 1.-The Active
Iiety of "a Queen" will include an appeal to the
greens OF society and be specially adapted 10 circu
lauon before New ears Day.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
A New Catholic purish in Brooklyn.

new parish has been formed in the diocese OF
Brooklyn, embracing the district bounded by Can
ton street, Flushing avenue, Ryerson street and
Myrtle avenue, TO which the Rev. I. J. McGWern
has been assigned as pastor. meeting OF the lead
ing Catholics residing In the new parish Will be held
North oxford street, to further the organization OF
The parish Nine lots have already been purchased
at cost or $15.3 300. as site Tor church, between
Flushing and Park avenues, extending from Cer-
mont avenue to Adelphi street. Mr.. Neil McGoid
rick the most active lay promoter or the movement
expects that q handsome Catholic church Will be
completed there before Christmas Day. 1873.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
The Russian Chapel.

Last sunday we mad opportunity to attend service
in the little Russian chapel, 95l Second avenue
between Fiflieth and Fifty first streets. Among those
present We saw Bishops Yorng, from Florida, and
Quintard, from Tennessee, both bishops Of the
Episc opal Churcn. As we near, there are many
sympathes between the Russian and Anglican
churches, and the Russian priest here excrts him.
self much TO bring about q union Of the two
churches. The chapel Is chiefly visited by the high
or classes of society and admission IS granted 70
every one, SO tar rs the room allows.
Every Saturday at seven O'Clock p. M. and every
Sunday and Holy Day at half-past ten o'dlock A. M.
there is service IN the English and Russian Ian
guages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
COUNTY NEWS.

Millbury voted yesterday, three to one, to
rescind the vote authorizing the school commit
tee to employ superintendent of schools at a
salary of fifteen hundred dollars per year.
A man by the name of Hall, living in the west
part of NTilbury, fell dead last evening while at
work in field. He was an old resident, and
about sixty or seventy years of age.
The dam of the Eagle mills at Athol broke
away on Sunday, and the rush of water carried
away the dams of Z. L. Partridge and that of
Mr. Goodell; loss $1,000. Temporary dams have
thrown out of employment.
Postmaster Wilson, of Barre let horse, last
Thursday, to a man calling himself Henry
Young, who said he wanted to go to Petersham.
He did 90 there, but can be traced no further,
and has forgotten to drive back. The team was
a good one, and Mr. Wilson offers $50 reward
for it.
Dwight Hyde, Esq, and wife, of Brook6eld,
celebrated their silver wedding on the 14th inst
The affair was very pleasant one, the presents
were beautiful, and the address by their pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Rich, appropriate. ALI the persons
now living who attended their wedding twenty
five years ago were present.
The Worcester North Good Templars' union
had a quarterly session in West Boylston, on
the 18th, Pliny B. Southwick, of Berlin, pre-.
siding. There was good attendance. Reports
giving favorable account of the state of the
cause were made from the different lodges, and
also by r. B. Matthews, of Fitchburg, district
deputy. Addresses were made by Rev. George
S. Ball of Upton, G. W. C. T. of Massachusetts
and Rev. A. P. Burgess, grand councillor of the
state. Interesting discussions followed. The
next quarterly session will be held in July, al
Bolton. The Worcester South Good Templars
union will hold its next quarterly session III
Upton, on Wednesday next, April 26.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
New England Dispatches.
Reunion of the Old Standardization of
the Battle of LexingtOn-Fatai Result
of an Accidens-Eire, etc.
Especial Dispatch to the SPY
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS.
WEST BRooKFIELD, April 19.-Banchard's
pillow handle factory, in Monson, about a mile
and half from the Palmer depot, was destroy
ed by fire this evening. The fire is said to have
originated from the boiler.
BosToN, April 19.-Some two hundred of the
surviving members of the Old Sixth regiment
celebrated the anniversary of their march
through Baltimore, ten years ago, by a reunion,
public parade and dinner, to-day. Lieut.. Col.
Watson, Adjutant Farr, Capts. Dixie, Baxter,
and other officers were present, resuminG for the
time, their old commands. A son of Corporal
Needham, ten years Oil, whose father was kill
ed in Baltimore, was present with the regiment
which contributed generous sum of money in
his behalf. Gov Clahin and Mayor CASTOR re-
viewed the veterans, who closed the reunion by
dinner in Faneuil hall.
The citizens of Lexington celebrated the Goth
anniversary of the revolutionary fight in that
town to-day, by dedicating memorial hall ''in
honor Of the heroes of two struggles" those
who fell on Lexington green in 1875, and those
of her sons who fell in the late war. The cere-
monies embraced a military and civic procession,
an address by Hon. Charles Hudson, dinner
and ball. Among the statues to be placed in
the hall is one representing the 'minute man of
TO-" another the "Union soldier" The names
of those who fell in both wars are appropriately
inscribed on a tablet
The injuries to Mr.. Barnes, by falling down
stairs at the st. James, have resulted fatally.
Patrick ONeil employed by Hartnett & Solo
mons, machiniss, fell through a scutte yester-
day, and died to-day.
The Boston baton works for manufacturing
buttons, in Winchester, were burned last night.
Loss $4,000, half insured.
AT the opening exhibition of RothermePs
painting of the Battle of Gettysburg, at Ire
mont Temple tonight addresses were made by
Coy. Clahin, Mayor Castor, Gen. Osborn and
Rev. w. ii. H. Murray. A very large audience
manifested hearty approval of the painting.
LAWRENCE, April 19.--The house in the rear
of the residence of Ira True, on East Haverhill
street, opposite High street, was partially burned
about two O'Clock this morning. The roof and
upper story were destroyed. Damage about one
thousand dollars. 1t was insured at the Traders
and Mechanics office at Lowell for 5000. The
house was owned by Mr.. True, and occupied by
Asa Learned.
RUTLAND, April 19.-The funeral services of
the late Col. John Q. Dickinson, of Mariana,
Fla, were attended to-day, at Benson, his native
town, by large concourse of people.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, April 19.-The house and paper
mill of A. E. Bingham, Haddam Neck, was
burned last night. Loss $4,000.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, April 19.-James Atkinson,
democrat and citizens candidate, was reelected
mayor of Newport, to-day, by seventy majority
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

In DAILY sPr-For the Square of ten lines son
agate type time IS es each subsequent Insertion 50
cts week s2.15; weeks s4OO month $500; yea
$6O-and the same rate proportonally for any numbe
squares Two lines for one week slOO; three Hue sI1;
iour lines SsI Ave lines sl5O Local notices Is cents
per line for each Insertion Business notices IS cents per
me- Obituary notices. resolutions &c. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for FIRST naer
tloni each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions in the paper, and special styles Of
display viii be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
ON an WEEKLY sPY-First insertion sLOO per square /;
subsequent insertion 50 cents months 500; one
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
Criminal Record.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATOR IN TROUBLE.
RICHMOND, Va, April 1S.-Stephen Mason,
member of the Legislature, was to-day convicted
of attempting to pack the jury in the case OF
ex-AIayor Cahoon. with view to his acquittal,
and ined $500. WA Hoppe, convicted of the
same offence, was fined 5000.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST STATE OFFICERS.
OMAHA, April 19.-The ten persons who es-
capped from the state prison, at Lincoln, have
not been captured, nor beard from, The burn
Ing Of the insane asylum and the escape Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
(TO the Associated PressJ

w AsHlNGTON,!Apnl ~.
CONFIRMED.
The senate today confirmed: Thomas NJ.
Bowen, Arkansas, governor of Idaho; Benjamin
ii. Smith, surveyor of customs at Gloucester,
Mass; Pliny Nickerson, Massachusetts,, consul
at Batavia; w. W. Edgccomb, of Maine consul
at Cape Town; c. A. Shippe, postmaster at
East Greenwich, R. l., and C. L. Horne, at
Stoneham, Mass.
PERSONAL.
The president and General Porter would have
left Washington for st. Louis this afternoon,
had congress closed its session in time. They
will however, leave tomorrow. The president
designs visiting the Pacific coast about the first
of September.
THE LEGAL TENDER CASES.
The argument on the legal tender cases was
:o-day concluded, and an opinion will probably
be delivered on Monday week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20

prisoners was probably prearranged, and the
state is suspected of criminal completely in the
affair. 1t is generally conceded that the con-
duct of the officers at the state capital is villain
Gus, and nothing is too bad to be attempted.
SENTENCE OF AN EXPRESS RoBBER.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19-Edward Dennis,
who robbed the Harnden express at Baltimore,
in May, 1869, and who broke jail and was recap
tured in st. Louis, Mo-, pleaded guilty, this
morning, and was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. Howard and Hoffman, his accom-
plices, are already in the pententiary, serving
similar forms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY. ]
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 10.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.
THE LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS.
Both houses have taken recess till halfpast
eight, and a strong effort will be made to get
through with business and adjourn sine die, or
fix the hour at noon tomorrow. The deficiency
bill has passed, and is now nearly enrolled.
The president is at the capitol this evening, ready
to sign the kuklux bill as soon as it passes.
THE sUTRo TUNNEL.
The second conference on the deficiency bill
got into unexpected trouble by adding an item
of $4,000 for the Sutro tunnel, which was not
in the original bill. For the first time in the
history of conference reports, point of order
was made in the house on this item rs not being
germane, and it was sustained by a large ma
iority. For short time the bill was in great
danger ofutter defeat, but by novel ruling it was
allowed to 90 back to the conference committee
for revision, and the Objectionable item was
stricken out.
THE sHELLABARGER BILL.
The kukluX debate in the house was unusual
ly interesting. When it began, the friends of
the bill felt confident of its adoption; but, after
speeches against the Sherman section by such
republicans as Poland, Willard, Blair of Michi-
gan, and others, they began to lose faith in its
success. There was some feeling at the conduct
of the house conlerers on the Sherman section.
The house rejected it by an immense majority,
yet the conferers seem to have made nc serious
attempt to have it struck out.
In fact the senate gained everything it asked
for substantially, though the language of two
or three of the sections was somewhat changed
by the conference committee. This fact rem
dered the debate more excited than it would
otherwise have been. The report was rejected
by over thirty majority, and, among the repub-
licans voting no were Messrs. Banks and Hoop
er of Massachusetts, Cook of Illinois, Poland
and Willard of Vermont, Strong of Connecticut,
Eames of Rhode Island, Garfield, Bingham, and
Amber of Ohio, and Hall of Maine.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20

IN THE wooDs-Loss NOT STATED.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA fire is raging at
Howell's woods, mile north of Woodbury.,
New Jersey. The flames, which are seen from
this city, gave rise to report thar the mills OF
the Washington manufacturing company were
on Gre.
AT CORNING, N. Y.,-Loss HEAVY.
ELMIRA, N. Y, April 19.-The dwelling
houses of c. B. Walker and G. H. Thomson, at
Corning, were badly damaged by fire last NIGHT.
The Hon. H, Sherwood's barn and several adj
Joining buildings were DESTROYED. Loss heavy.
AT LouIsvILLE-Loss $4,000,
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1e.-Bennett Bros. 4
Co.'s furniture factory was burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000; partially insured. One hue
bred woEkmen are thrown out vi employment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20

Mrs. SCoTT-SIDDoNs.-This talented and ac-
complished lady appears this evening, at Me-
chanics hall, in choice selection of readings"
which no person of cultivated taste can afford to
lose. She not only reads, but acts her parts in
the most artistic manner; in fact, as a reader,
she has no superior on the American stage.
This Will be the only opportunity of hearing
her, as she has engagements abroad, necessi-
tating her departure from this country in June.
We are glad TO know, from the present sale of
tickets, that she will be greeted with a full
house. Tickets, with reserved seats, for sale at
Richards, Metcalf & Co.'s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. GRAY, j.
Wednesday, Apru 19.-The case of Eli Thayer
VS.. Sabin P. Pond is still on trial. The plain
tif's evidence is all in. This is an action to re-
cover possession of about five acres of land near
the junction in this city, claimed by the plain
tiff to have been held in trust for him by
another party. Nelson and Very for the
plaintiff, Aldrch and Steere for the defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20
Our New York Dispatches.
Interesting Item for Insurance NHen-Mar.
riage of the Greek MinIster-New Brook
Iyn Church, etc.

New YoRK,Apr 19.-At the underwriters
convention, the board elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President Henry
A. Oakley, New York; Vice President, L. j
Hendee, Hartford; Treasurer, j. S. Parish
Providence; Secretary, James N. Rankin, New
York. An executive committee of fifty was also
appointed, the following being the members for
the first district, comprising the New England
states; Boston, Isaac Sweetser, George A. Curtis
Albert Bowker, Samuel Gould, J. c. Abbott;
Providence, Walter Paine, j. H. De
wolf, John Kingsbury, W. F. Barton;
Hartford Mark Howard, George L. Chase, Hem
~ Kellogg, j. B. Eldridge, G. r. Webster, f.
Worthington; Worcester, A. N. Currier, W. S.
Davis. Messrs. Oakley and Stephen Crowell of
this CITY, L. j. Hendee of Hartford, j. S. Parish
OF Providence, w. S. Davis of Worcester, and
Il. e. Rouse of Cleveland, were appointed a
special committee, to consider the report of the
president and executive committee, and devise
some plan for the reorganization and greater
efficiency of the board. The committee was in
structed to report, at the next annual meeting
or at an earlier special meeting, TO which all
companies in the Union will be invited to send
representatives. The executive committee, in
their report, attribute the existing demora liza
ton in insurance matters to the influence of
unprincipled agents. and urge the board to take
prompt action to remedy the abuses. The
treasurer reported the expenditures last year
S6715, and the present cash balance, $500.
The Greek minister Rangaoe, and Miss
Gerolt daughter of Baron Gerolt were married
in the chapel of the Greek church, this city,
this afternoon
The Brooklyn Church of the Messiah, Episco-
pal, lately burned, will be Immediately rebuilt
and ready for service by September
The Communication on emigrants landing in
this port was to-day reduced to $1.5O per head.