davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

THE KIDNAPPERs OF CHARLES Ross
SHOT DEAD-New York, Dec. II. Early
this morning two notorious characters at
tempted to burglarize the residence Of Mr..
Van Brunt. at Bay Ridge, Long Island,
and were shot and killed. They were iden-
titled as William Mosier and Joseph Doug
lass. Itappears that the house Of e1-Judge
Van Brunt, at which the shooting is al
legged to have taken place, was empty, and
it was the Judges brother, his son and a
farm laborer named Scott who did the
shooting they having come from the broth
ers house when notified by the burglar
alarm. Albert Van Brunt, killed MoSier,
and Douglass was killed by the laborer
with a shot gun--his bowels beiEg fright
fully manglcd. He survived half an hour.
In his confession he said he and Mosier
we're well known by the police. While he
declared Mosier was the kiGnapper of Chars
lie Ross he admitted that he was an ass
sistant in the theft of the child. lie as
serted that the hiding place of the child
had been kept from him by Hosier. He
was unmarried. but MOsier had q wife and
six children. None but the robbers were
wounded in the conflict, though i've bar
res of their revolvers were found aischarg-
ed. They were supplied with burglar s
tools. The police entertain hopes of find
ing the missing boy. The police have oeen
hunting for these men for some time.
1pKNTIFICATI0S OF TIE BURGLARS.
SiIecl<, OF the Central Office, who was
sent TO Fort Hamilton 10 identify the burg
lars killed there, returned shortly after . o
clock, and reported to the Superintendent
that they were the men who stole the Ross
child, Mosier was shot in the head. They
arrived there early this morning in sail
boat. The police are aware OF Mrs. Mo-
sier's whereabouts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns $4,000 eight-wheeled freight cars.
valued a. S513 each; ; 1900 four wheeled
freight cars, worth $40 each !; sci passen-
ger cars of all grades, worth So $50 each,
and 1T0 locomotive engines. worth $11, 600
each. The length of the track controlled
by them is 6, 6;}4 miles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

y BILL has been introduced into Con
gress restoring the salary Of the President
bacl, to $4,000. e it should pass it would
not. under clause in tho constitution, re-
,luce Grants salary Of 500, eco one cent, =
fac. of which la vas well aware when nc
signed the salary grab iniquity. 1t would
olly affect the pay Of future Presidents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

We hope majority Of the lower House
at Harrisburg will give the right co}1r to
their Legislative acts by votiug for Bi,tc6
and BronrH. ard that the Senate viii do
the same 50 far as Blurt is concerned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18
EBepsburg, Pa,
FRIDAY, DEC. rs. 1917.

3Ir. FINK. Of Ohio, lfas introduced 4 bill
in Congress to repeal the Act requiring the
prepayment of postage on newspapers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18
Great Suffering ia Western Kansas.

OVER EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS sUF-
FERING FOR LACK OF FOOD AND CLOTH
ING-Ay URGENT APPEAL. TO TIE BE
IMPOSTERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18
NEW 4DVERT RTISEMEYTS.
THE WEEKLY SUN a lsrr

independent, honest AMI fearless aewz.isrnr. 20
broad col lumns. especially dspi.-rt5 f-- tie srrr
ct. the mechanic, tho nercha1r sad he r-5fa.s
ional man, and their wives a0i - h.'f-aa G-sfr4.
to make The sTCotCiy SuH jfs he-, '.mNy HrEI
paper in the world II - full rf enter 41ln- u
Instructive reading OF every so-r. hu. p-.u.s MT Il
ing 70 ofcud the most srruf-ul .u- a1t De-. a.,
The cheapest paper published 'T-yu Al.rrs,
The Sun New York CITY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

-HE sARTEL OFTIEvORID Bsth-st= usts
1t has restored thousands from the brink d
ths grave: given health ani strength - th,s
deemed beyond the reach Of AL medical 9 l,nss
and turned the path OF af1ictioa TO on q hegf
ness IN the blessings within it virtues. Z ~
the deadly Brixhs's d.seGFe su3 htShstl-; rs g.
cates all diseases Of the kidneyz; restores ils e.
iUsry organs 20 strength ami POwer-.U Tc-l
?. is natural restorer OF health. and las .,rtlI a-
Cd & he most wonderful an- mirsc3 l0-E el--s o.
any known spec &c on tbs globe. Address 81.
circulars, &c.
COZ. r. DUNBAR, TaukssI.a. VS..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18
zoo piaRCs kNp cECENeI

NevT and Seco0e-r5r-d. ur E'Grsi-S Irs4
- -Arr%- iC!U ne ssid at s<@ar F-i-.-- Z.
cash, srs:aEIsz.p-iss, or fT rs,.f ~! cir
OT SoUStFy, by Sz1EIAsE sFETEHS A
--Ss ~. s~f 5-SadvR-. z.,aE, ever S-f0F-
Sfsess-t - Sc-T y ORB. agents =EAatei
q s'U SSntc-s- sew %c:-Ia FfafSs, n r2--
cETto Organs. I:luefFRfcl Car rziOg1rs
Mafle5. Great Er1siI --ssspEsJ- g. f.s i'raea.
/ 'aTEe 1tScG:I1g tD y~arsle-a. [SinISger.,
E2lGre3iss. Lodges schools. ct~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18
BASE IMPOsTORS.

Once more | caution the benevolent to
beware of impostors Of the basest kind,
who are known to be abroad over all the
States east of US. Some honest men have
gone who have no credentials except such
az popular meeting can give. These may
do something whore they are personally
known; but it is not safe to give to stran-
gers whose credentials are no better Let
me mention single instance: few days
ago a plausible stranger went into Iowa
and succeeded in getting generous dona-
tians Of corn, and which he very soon had
collected at a railroad station, ready for
shipment to the destitute district, from
which he pretended to come. He then
sold the whole lot, pocketed the proceeds,
and cleared himself. Very likely he and
the purchaser were in collusion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

EET.T CAGPEJES Sf:s s5c.s pr u. FIJI
Z EEEfkists for rooms il pl4oe % Plzs.-r
EssLE EODtfsHSs and = e = =. fJr ss'7-
pies, address q. +. FAY. s-ernten. New Jc-s-T-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

HET = WEEK guaranteed TO EAic sni -
4 male AGENTS. in their own iocs. - 60 =
NOTHING - try it. Partic g-s re-
vs. PO. NICKERI Il Co. Auglsa d.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18

1So S0O per day At home. Terms free Attrs''
% = spAo Gro. STISsoS * Co, PoT.iE1i, BE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-18
THE APPALLING FEATURE.

The most appalling feature in this bust
ness is, that it must be kept up for at least
six months. People will make their bone
factions say this month, and feel that they
have done their part; but before January
is over, all may be consumed, and still
there ara at least four months until the
harvest. Alas! dear friends, death may
reap a broad and terrible harvest ere those
fOur months roll round. If these people
are to be saved from starvation, bepevo-
lence will have to be systematized, and the
supplies kept up.
The State cannot do much, for the con-
stitutional limit of Indebtedness "a low one)
had been reached before this calamity fell
upon our people, and a little from that
quarter does more harm than good.
TIE EASTERN PART OF THE STATE.
In ouI part of the State the farmers and
with them every body else, were seriously
impoverished; but there is not much des-
titption-none but what can be provided
for at home-at least we think so at present
This remark holds good of all that part of
the State lying cast of the meridian of
Fort Riley or junction City. The reason
why TIE west suffered so severely, and we
of the east partially escaped, was that the
locusts came upon them about three weeks
earlier than upon us, while the corn was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
Long Islapd Bap1i,, A,,oc,o,IOr


NEW York, October 2l.-At q session
OF the Long Islsnd Baptist Association
this morning, the committee appointed on
Lee Avenue Church, reported substan-
tally that 1t had become practically an
open or free Communion Church, and
that as they (the Committee) held that a
restricted communion was essential 10 the
integrity and preservation OF the Baptist
ChuEch at large, and further that each re.
hgious body has a right to pto
tect themselves from anything that
would prevent its harmony and destroy
It's distinctive character, and In view Of
these principles the committee advised
the adoption OF resolution that the namo
OF Lee Avenue Church be dropped from
the minutes Of the Association, and that
all correspondence with that church be
dropped until said church be in harmony
with the Association upon the question Of
communion, and have returned TO the atti.
tude It was understood to have occupied
when 1t was received into the AssoCia-
ton The report Of the committee oc.
casioned great deal Of excitement,
and all subsequent proceedings until
q final result was reached were
attended with much confusion and mark.
ed by laughter, applause, hisses, and cries
otapprobation and dissent. Alter the de.
bate the report was adop,ed-l74 TO "a
Rev, J. Hyatt Smith, pastor OF the Lee
Avenue Church, made short but i'm
presstve speech, stating that his church
would continue In its present attitude.
BE then IN behalf Of himself and bis
church bade the association farewell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
The Army ofIhe James.

NEW YORK, October 21.-The reunion
Of the army OF the james was held at the
Union League Club to day, Gen. Hswley
presiding and makingth opening address.
Gen, Butler delivered an address Of vel.
come and poem was read by Dr.. ]. G..
Holland. At the business meeting reso.
lutions to the effect that Gen. Fitz John
Porter had been upjustly treated aud the
case should be reopened was tabled.
The following officers for the next three
years were elected:
President, Gen. A. Il. Terry; First Vice
President, Gen. GodIrey Wetzel; Second
General, A. W. 6errell; Third General,
N. n. Curtis; Fourth General, George II
Gordon; Treasurer, Gen. G. A. Carleton;
Corresponding Secretary, Col. John II
Howell; Chaplin, VIM. Il. Thomas.
Gen. Hawley was selected orator for the
next meeting, which will be held in Phil.
adelphia, 1876, the day to be fixed by the
permanent officers.
The third triennial banquet OF the army
OF the James took place this evening in
the Union League Theatre. Gen. Joseph
Hawley presided and about one hundred
persons sat down TO the table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
Presbyterian Synod.

CHICAGO, October 2l.-In the Presby.
terian synod oil Northern Illinois to. day
Mr. ]. II. Linn asked and obtained per-
mission 10 enter protest against the re.
ception oi the appeal of Prof Patton from
the decision OF the Chicago Presbytery in
the Swing case. In the protest are sci
forth the points made by Rev. MIR. Noyes
in his speech yesterdsy and quotations
from legal and Synodical proceedings
TO show that the appeal is Unprecedented
and illegal.
Alter the reading Of the protest the
clerk called the names Of Patton and
Swing, The iormer was represented but
ihe latter was not In the house. Rev
Noyes was appointed 10 represent him buI
declined. Dr.. Patterson, <. G. Sickles, G
Thompson, Mr.. Trowbridge, 8. a. Weller
and others were successfully appointed
but all refused, most Of them on conscien
tlous grounds. Finding that none ui Prof
Swings friends would defend him in tht
case, the Synod appointed Rev. Reuber
Frowe, an old gentleman whose eye sigh
Is so much impaired that the testimony
had to be read 10 him. He has been
staunch supporter OF PROT Patton durinG
the controversy.
Prot. Patton commenced his speech thil
afternoon, and has tho floor Tomorrow
morning. Prof Swings friends In tht
Synod have asked TO be excused from
further attendance in the case, but the re
quest has been refused by that body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22

-Elward N. lesson has been appoint.
ed Tobacco Inspector Tor the First Dis
trict of Missouri.
The excitement over election mstters
IN Nevada continues. The parties are 80
divided and mixed up that it is difficult
to predict the result.
The Coroner's inquiry into the sud-
den death OF Capt Carson, at Cleveland,
Ohio, Monday, resulted in fuding that II
resulted from natural causes.
-Wendellin 6chmit, German cabinet
maker OF Cincinnati, who was arrested
i0r abusing his family last night, hung
himself in his cell with leather strap.
"A. W. Erwin S Cos dry goods store,
corner Federal street and North alley.
Allegheny City, Pa, WINS entered by bur.
glars on Tuesday night and robbed OF
$4,000 worth Of eiks.
On Tuesday night in Santusky, Ohio,
burglars broke open the safe In L. 4. Ly.
mans furniture store on Water street.
and stole 500 in currency and about S4O0
In notes. No clue to the burglars.
"A London dispatch says that n party
OF Montenegrins were recently attacked
by Turks in the province OF Albenia,
and II killed. The affair created great
excitement in Montenegro, and q oint
commission Of the two countries was sp.
pointed to investigate 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
COUNT Won AnNlM.

COUNT Won ARNIM.
LONDON, October 21.-Advlces IRON
Berlin represent an increasing sympathy
lor Count Won Arnim on account OF The
harshness with which he Is treated and
the rigor Of the domiciliAry searches.
a Gale on the coast north OF England
1881 night caused serions loss OF lie and
property.
uNcoRTEoUs AND UNsATuFAcroRY.
a Hadersleben Danish newspaper de.
mes the statement that the attitude of
Germany towards Denmark, relative 10
lhe recent expulsion OF Danes from
ochlesWig, has been concllistory, The
same paper declares upon what il claims
good authority, that the reply of the Ger.
man Government to the representations
OF the Danish Minister was neither cour.
teous nor satisfactory.
STORM AND FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
All the rivers in the north Of England
and Scotland are much swollen, the rail-
way and telegraph lines interrupted, trees
uprooied In all directions and chlmneys
and walls Frustrated. Many persons were
Injured In Edinburgh by the flying debris.
Laree houses at Stockton were demolish.
ed and one person killed. At Ayr, Scot
land, twenty vessels broke adrilt in the
hsrbor, which shallow and exposed, all
OF which were moro or less damsged and
one totally wrecked. Three persons were
drowned at Deal and two at Sunderland,
The Bessimer saloon steamer lately
launched and lying at Hull was dragged
from her anchorage and ran aground, but
noated of and is now adriit in the Hum
Der. Iugs have gone 10 her assistance.
Additional dispatches come 10 hand
showing that the gale In the North last
night was lar more severe and destructive
than Indicated by the first repor,s The
storm extended 10 Scotland. The steam.
snip Chuson from Glasgow for Kaughai,
was driven ashore near Ardrasson, and Is
going to pieces. Fourteen OF the crew
were washed overheard and drowned.
Persons lett on board, some fifty in num-
Der, took 10 the rigging where they vet
remain in Iull sight from the shore FL.
iorts are being made to save them, Sew.
eral lives were also lost in England. Re.
ports from Hartlspol, Shields. Hull and
other ports and from inland towns bring
the intelligence Of great damage 10 ship
ping, factories, and other property.
ARBITRAToRs' DECISION.
The arbitrstors 10 whom we're referred
the questions In dispute between the strik
ing cotton operatives at Bolton and the
employers have decided in favor of the
masters, and the proposed reduction of
I'VE per cent In the operatives wages will
go into effect Immediately.
IRISH RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.
The formation Of a corps Of Irish rils
volunteers is being agitsted, and there is
an extensive demonstration In its favor In
Ireland. a strong effort is being made 10
obtain the Consent of the government 10
the plan.
DROWNED.
LONDON, October 90 Seventeen of the
crew Of the steamer Chusen, which went
ashore of Androssan, were drowbed.
The survivors were rescued. The steam.
er is q total loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
FROM JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, October al The
Japan brings Yokohama dates 10 Sep
tember 20:
The Arrangements for the diplomatic
missions have been :. slightly changed,
Nyeno Ksgenon goes TO London instead
OF Paris. Same Sims, now In France,
will remain there as long as his health
will allow. Aoki Siuzj, formerly in
charge at Berlin. was promoted to the
rank OF Envoy. Yoside goes 10 Wash
ington.
Chilli has sent to Japan requesting con-
tributions to the international exposition
TO be held there in 1875. The French
government at present takes the
lead In pushing the demands for
opening the entire Empire. The cor.
respondence shows o vehement disposi-
tion to wrest this concession from Japan
In spite Of all the remonstrances.
The Mikado gave a breakfast on the
22d inst. to all the foreign diplomatic
corps at his own residence. This was the
first entertainment at which the sovereign
has freely mingled with the foreign guests
and received them at his table.
The largest review oil troops yet seen in
Yeddo took place on the 10Th inst in one
Of the suburbs oil Yeddo. Some ten
thousand infantry, and artillery were
inspected by the Mikado, and also
his uncle, Fuisimi Miego, who has been
raised 10 the rank OF General in the
army, and in case Of hostilities with
China Is to be appointed to the chiet
command.
Minister Avery sailed from Yokohama
for Shanghai on the Gath.
Messrs Tapakl and Tomita, appointed
Consuls al San Francisco and New York,
will start for their posts by the next
American mail.
Affairs between China and Japan are
precisely as they were. The Yokohama
papers contain positive announcements Of
a perfect understanding, which are unau.
thorized. The highest patriotic spirit Is
exhibited throughout the country. Mobiles
have offered large portion Of their reve.
nues to the Government. The populace
Of every province is forming into volun-
teer regiments, and the mercantile class
has expressed its desire to serve, both BY
contributions and in the field, in case war
should be declared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22

scraplug itself with a ponherd in the
ashes Of defeat and despair. Bat this is
not all. These two lovely papers are
calling eachiother names, and not pet
names either, over the affair. We shall
not quote their abusive remarks Of one
another, but simply commend them
both to the supervision oI our fair friend,
the Secretary Of the Ladies' League, who
is no doubt familiar with that verse in
Watts hymns about the biting and bark.
ing Of the animals. By the way, speak.
ing Of the Secretary, is it not about time
for her to issue pronuncismento of some
sort over the rcverses OF the Statehood,
now that beer flows like q wild deluge
within the precincts Of that wicked cityH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
NEW YORK CITY.


NOMINATIONS,
NEwS YoRK, October 2l,-The oppo-
nents Of Tammany Hall in a mass
meeting last night nominated Oswald
OLtend0rler for Mayor and Patrick 81,
Jones, late postmaster Tor this CITY, reg.
lister, ex Court House Commissioner, G John
j. Walsh, following the example OF bis
associates, Norton and Cornan has sur.
rendered 10 the District Attorney.
THE ANNUAL BREAKFAST
ofthe Alumni General Theological Semi
nary Of the Episcopal Church took place
this morning, Bishop Potter presided.
Among the l3O present were Bishops Of
Oregon, Mississippi and Missouri.
c0NDRNNRD TO DEATH,
A letter from Havana, dated the 18th,
says Lorenzo Jiminey was condemed to
death, but claimed an American citizen.
ship and had his sentence commuted. He
leaves to day for Spain.
The Highwood House, q large summer
hotel at Tena1y, N. j., burned last night.
Loss $6OO0Oi insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22

We knew that there would be trouble
between the steubenville NtsrS and
GaEte when we saw the election returns
from that unfortunate place. steubenville
Is Republican city, in Its nsrmsl condi.
tion, but It has fallen into the hands Of the
Philistines this time. Tho question is,
how came this TO pass The Republican
paper, the Netr', was not the temperance
organ during the crusade, but rather the
reverse. The Gazette, tho Democratic
paper, was rampant on the question, and
supported the crusaders vigorously. And
yet, strange to say, the city went Demo.
cratic, over which event the Gd,ete is re-.
ioIced and the Mcps Is sad. There is no
doubt that the beer question cooked the
Republican goose up there, bu: the
Gazette Is nevertheless most iucon.
slstently throwing up It's cap over the
ctory, whilo lie sotempoary Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22

MOBILE, October 2l.-Thomas B Wet.
more, lawyer, in Livingston county, u
nephew OF the late George E. Badger,
formerly United States Senator from
North Carolina, Stephen Smith, his client,
and John Little, cOlOred, arrived in Mo-
bile this afternoon under guard, charged
with a conspiracy to irjure Detective
Hester. They were arrested during the
session Of the Circuit Court ol Sumter
county, which is about two hundred
miles from Mobile. Upon their delivery
TO the Q. =. Marshal here they were re
leased on parole 10 appear before Com.
missioner Gillette tomorrow. The war.
rant for their arrest was issued by the
Commissioner residing at the place of the
arrest, and was made Teturnable in Mobile
before different Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22

sr. Louis, Octobr 2l.-Arrived-Ben
Accord, 1eunessee River; Julia, Vicks-
burg; Rob Roy and Colossal, Keokuk;
General Anderson, Mound City, Common.
wealth, New Orleans. Depafted-Colos-
sal, Keokuk; Tyrone, Illinois River; Kato
Kinney and Quincy, New Orleans; Rob
Roy, St. Paul; Grand Tower, Memphis.
River falling slowly. Weather cloudy
and warm. The New Anchor Line Packet
Company have applied for charter, with
q capital stock OF 100000. The Company
owns the following steamers, and will
start one Of them for New Orleans daily,
except on Sundays and Mondays: st.
Genevive, Capital City. City of Vicksburg,
Julia, Bismarck, John Kyle, City oil Alton,
City OF Quincy, Susie Silver, Common
wealth and Glencoe Tho carrying ca
pscity OF these boats is / 200 tous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-22
Tho Rev. Dr.. Wes.wOOd.

(Ffom inc fres0yteTlAn NoWepAper)
The Rev. II. Q. Westwood, D. D., was
installed pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of Lancaster, Pa, on Sabbath
evening, the 4th inst. The Rev. Robert
Ennis preached the sermon from Prov.
H. 80, "He that wnneth souls Is wise" )"
The Rev. Calvin H. Stewart propounded
the constitutional questions and delivered
the charge to the pastor; the Rev. Samuel
Z. Webster delivered the charge 10 the
people. The large church was filled, and
the solemn and Impressive ceremony was
witnessed with the most profound interest
At the conclusion the people came for
ward and received their new pastor with
the welcome greetings oI warm hearts,
This church has already been great
ly blessed in the largely increased
aud crowded audiences drawn by
DR.. Westwood 10 the short time that he
has been In Lancaster. Tho young men
especially seem 10 be drawn toward the
church, and manifest q most laudable and
active zeal in co cooperating with the pastor
in the grand work Of the church. The
prsyer.meetings and lectures are largely
attended every Wednesday evening, and
q growing interest in all the church ser
vices is maintained. On last Sabbath the
new "Hymnsp was introduced for the
first time, and was evidently highly appre-
ciated, Judging from the sound Of many
voices, which Joined their praises in har-
mony with the choir. Dr.. Westwood is
a sound theologian and y preeminently
practical and attractive extemporaneous
preacher; and it may be safely predicted,
uader the blessing Of God, that many souls
will, ere long, be added 10 that church.