davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

publication, III such Is the case"
said he, shell is q greater Savior than
Jesus"
The idea Of suffering being remedial
6lots out q Saviour from the Gospel.
II BY suffering, we meet the penalties
of Sin, we have no Saviour. Surely
Jesus has In no sense saved ne from
that the course and penalties of which
we are enduring. That man has not
been saved from The law who wears
the degraded clothing and serves al
hard labor in a State prison under the
eye oil a strong guard. lie Is no Sa-
viour 10 those who die in sin. II hell.
torments purify the moral nature and
make the soul iii TO dwell Ia the realms
Of light, then hell is mans Saviour and
not Jesus Christ. And more than this,
hell Is able to accomplish that for the
soul which the Saviour was unable to
do.
AS 10 the duration of future punish.
ment be said, the terms used to describe
1t are strongest terms In language, The
Hebrew Diam ("eVerlasting") is some.
times used where the nature of the sub.
ject limits duration, for example, Gen.
xix, %, "Everl4sting hills; but that
involves all the duration Of the subject.
II Is never, W in an Accommodated
sense, used for a subject that admits Of
existence or duration after the term has
exhausted its meaning. The Greek
adjective aionios ("everlasting" Is used
sixty.six limes-two In relation 10 God
and bis glory fhy.one times concern.
ing the happiness of the righteous six
times oil miscellaneous subjects, but
with the plain Specification endless, and
seven times concerning future punish
ment.
The phrase eis ton aiona ("forever")
uniformly denotes endless duration
and, 10 employed sixty-one times, elk OF
which relate to future punishment.
The expression els tonsa Jonas ton
aoinon (forever and ever,") is found
twenty-five times In the New Tesla.
ment eight of these refer TO Gods
glory and honor. 1t IL used fourteen
times In Revelation twice Of ChFist's
kingdom, three times OF Gods power,
six times It refers to Code existence,
aud the three other times II measures
the duration Of the punishment Of the
wicked" Townsend
Abiding to Col. Ingersoll. lie
quoted that orators famous die.
lum, Il denounce 1t as an Infamous
lie" (the assertion that there is a held
Ard what matters it, asked the speaker,
ii he does indulge in denunci ltion ?
Does that change the truth? Is he the
great, trusted leader of the world OF
'hongho? From what source does he
draw bis information, that he can
speak with authority or c2ltainty2 AS.
sertion Is not argument. We cannot
accept his glitIering rhetoric for logical
truth. His bald assertions are neither
o~racular nor inspired. Ingcrsolrs sys
TEN is one OF negations-he simply
denies everything and proves nothing
The speaker concluded with th'
tactical observation OF the "Golden
; Mouthed" Chrysostom, among tn
most evangelical of the early Fathers
at is OF more Importance to know hoy
to escape hell, than to know where 1t |
and what is its nature"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

TIE London Times j, trying 10 &C.
count for the rise in American seoul
ties in Europe on the receipt Of the
news OF the passage OF the Silver Bill,
by asserting that ii is caused by a sort
OF reaction from a point reached by
persons over.discounting what the
supposed elIyc! would be. This reas-
oning won't do. The rise Is the effect
of increased confidence. Financiers
and Others who have invested In
American securities, begin TO under
stand that II America remonetizes
silver, it is too big q job for them 10
fight it.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

ceivable for any debt due by or 10 the
United States, re.issuable when re.
ceived by the Government, and sbso.
lutely safe, as every dollar is TO be
covered by a deposit Of an equal
amount in silver. With gold, silver,
silver notes, and greenbacks in circu-
lanon, the country will regain prospect.
ty within a few months, and we ex.
pect to see this within six months at.
ter the Silver Bill becomes a law,
There is no doubt now as to It's becom.
ing a law, and the first and most in
di.pu,able evidence of this fact Is he
rapid decline in gold.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

j. MADIoS WELLS has given the
Democratic party, the Louisiana
Courts, the rebels, and Messrs. Tilden
and Field, a column and a half of his
opinion Of the status Of affairs pro-
duccd BY the prosecution of himself
and Anderson. lie asserts a great
many things hut he proves nothlng'
and he neslccts 20 tell Us how 4 Demo.
cratic victory in L3ui,ia%a Of 5000
was melamorpho.eA into q comfortable
and much desired Radical y,c,oTy. lie
neglect. 70 say why no Democrat was
app,iatcl onh Returning Board, and
in fact hi. letter i, more remarkable for
the ma ter, it doc- not touch upon than
for those 0! which it does treat II
will bc regarded as Tue ,iiusion OF an
able but a very vile Old ';ouHdreI'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
The Eject Of Ille silver Bill.

The decline in the premium Oh gold
since the Senate passed the Silver
Bill Is worthy Of remark. AT
noon on Saturday, the day that The
Bill passed, gold was quoted at "a, ii
closed on Monday evening dull at ia
al1{, which is a decline of fully | per
cent. This goes to prove that the re-
monelization of silver will sooa make
that metal pass at par with gold, and
rapidly relieve the financial distress
now prevalent in the United States.
II IA also TO be noticed lh 1t cotton
IL very firm from this important inan.
cial course taken by Congress, and we
max be sure that the great Southern
stable touched bottom a day or two
since, unless there should be q Eu-
ropean war, which is now very i'm
probable. 1t is plain that greenOack'
silver aud gold will soon pass as money
in this country equally well, aud at par
one with the others, aud we prcdte'
that tue silver notes authorized Dy Tho
Silver bill will be at a trihjng premium
on account Of their convenience be-
fore TIL. year is out. They will be re.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
HOUSE.

House met, Speaker Percy in the
chair. Prayer BY Rev. DR.. Zealey.
Roll cal ed present ll3, absentT I.
On motion OF Mr.. Pegram the privi-
leges OF the House were extended to
John A. Klein, of Warren county.
The privileges of the House were al
50 extended to Mai. Thos. Reed, Of JEFF
ferson county, W. w. Moore, o.
Sharkey county, and TO Hon. T. S. Gay.
den, and to j. L. Chapman, OF lssaque-
ma county.
Leave Of absence granted Mr.. Hicks
of YsZoo.
BoUHDAEY LINES OF DEsoTo COUNTY.
Act to change boundary lines of De
Soto county. The Special Committee
to whom il had been referred, reported
il back without recommendation,
owing to cot illctiug testimony, The
Bi | passed.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

one Of the amendments offered by
S.nator West, 70 the effect that no mar
shall hold Office in the State who does
not believe in future rewards and
puui,hmcnts, was simply ridiculous
The Constitution of the United States
provide, that every citi2n sh,ll be al.
lowed to worship God, according TO
the dictates Of his own conscience G, and
tina! Is enough,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

A NuMBER Of gentlemen Of our city
recently inyileI Col Il. j. lngersoll to
deliver a lecture in. this city. Their
course has been, in our opinion, use
lessly criticised by many well-meaning
people. II is acknowledged on all
hands that Col. Iugersoll is one OF the
finest orators and most Interesting
lecturers in the Union. lie is undoubt-
edly a free thinker and an extreme
Radical. But this is no good
reason why he should not be
invited to deliver a lecture to
an intelligent audience, such an one
as would undoubtedly hear him, should
be visit cur city. The gentlemen who
cordially invited him to come here
would have invited an eloquent divine
of any religious sect just as cordially
The, wished TO hear q fine orator
deliver an interesting Grafton, and the
one who argues that on that aecountthe icy
approve Of inf lefty, must charge
them with being Radicals in
politics also. Ii Colonel lngersoll
can be induced to visit the leading
cities Of the Soath, we believe It vii
have an excellent political effect lie
has often bitterly, ~eloquently and effect
lively Slandered the south to Northern
audiences. We believe that he did this
on account OF the wrong impression
he holds Of our section Of the Union
and ii he travels amongst Us and come
in contact with our citizen &c. will dis
cover, a. did Greeley, Kelley, Wood
ford, and many other distinguished
Northern gentlemen, that the South /
not nearly so bad as she has been paint
ed by bloody.shirt politicians.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
V%ICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, u.


THE Fee BILL.
On motion OF Mr.. Tison, the special
order, viz: consideration OF the Fee
bill In Committee of the Whole, was
postponed until tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
PEARL UNITY.
Act 10 repeal an Act TO create Pearl
county and 10 provide for its Urganiza-
tion, approved Feb. q, 1872, aud for
other purposes.
Mr.. Ford moved 10 amend by addi.
tional section, as follows:
"Scc. Be it further enacted. That
the Tex Assessors Of Marion and Han.
cock counties shall Immediately pro-
coed TO Assess the lands situated IN that
portion Of Pearl county, which Is by
this Act transferred TO their respective
counties, and shall return said assess
ment as now required BY law.
The amendment vas adopted, aud the
bill passed by a vote of "a TO 81.
THE WcKsDUgG B1SD c MrRoMIsE BILL,
MI. Ptgram, from Special Commit
tee, reported consideration of House
bill No. $40, San Act 10 authoriz. HE
city OF ViCHsburg TO compromise lis
bonded Indebtedness, and recommend
ed It's passage with al amendment.
The following i, the amendment pro-
posed BY the Committee:
"SeC. Z. Amend by inserting after the
word same In last line of section Z,
the following: Provided, That moth.
Ing In this Act shall be construed IL au-
thorlze The city authorities TO levy any
privilege or other tax in any case
where such tax is prohibited by the
general laws of the State, or TO tax any
property exempt under the general
laws"
The amendment was adopted, and
The bill passed. Ut now goes 10 the
Senate, where, no doubt, 1t will be
promptly passed.)
POWER CT THE STATE TO TAX RAIL
ROADS.
The judiciary Committee made o re.
port on the power of the State 10 tax
railroads, which was ordered TO be
spread on the journal.
A report on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad lands subject TO taxation was
received and ordered to be spread on
the journal.
A schedule showing the amounts
due in the different counties for the
different years ,aid lands were taxable
beginning with the year 1874, accom-.
psnies the report
TREATMENT OF cONvtcE-.
On molion Of Mr.. Marshal, oil
llUjm,,, the report from Specia! Com
mit'ct 20 Investigate Treatment o.
Convict, on Plantations, was received
The report was then referred 10
Committee Oh Peuilcn'iAry.
BU.INyss on THE SPEAKERS TABLE,
comprising a number 0! Senate aat
lI2u,c bill, was taken up aud di.po'ea
o:-,lme of the bills we're passed aut
others = ferrcd.
Act TO reduce the Judiciary expeI
ses Of the several counties in this SAFE
was referred 10 Committee on Way;
and Means.
Act in reference to Mississippi Val
ley and Ship Island Railroad. Refer
red to Committee on Railroads.
Act TO regulate and prohibit The sal
Of liquors within five miles OF the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and to repea
existing laws on that subject.
Mr.. Showers presented q petition
from citizens Of Oxford against tht
bill.
Considerable discussion ensued OF
the merits Of the bill Gna Is ii was re
ferred, together with the petition, Il
the Committee on Propositions ant
Grievances.
House took a recess until 3 o'clock,
v.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
Not nG all Surprised.

When we consider the little attention
ihal 10 paid to the laws of health, we
are not surprised at the indifference
manifested by many persons in rela.
ton 10 the purity OF daily food. II all
articles were as pure and good az Doo-
LEY's YEAST POWDER, this indifference
might answer; their perfect whole
someness would insure US against all
evil consequences.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
9H9idjs6mg3tera!l
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 90.

THE chance of a war between Fog.
land and Russia is growing small aud
beautifully less.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

The destruction Of Constitutional
amendments BY the Mississippi Senate
on Monday, was simply wonderful.
The Senators charged the amendments
az an Infatuated bull does a red flag.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

BY Nj. ''Ca-kiH; TO amend &c
J7J OF Co ~ relation to .ui,, IN Court.
Referred.
BY Mr., .o,G: For the settlements
OF all claim ii The State of Mississippi
for taxes ia arrears by the Mobile u
Ohio Railroad Company upon lands
and other rroperty, and TO provide for
the collection of taxes in the future,and
thus terminate litigation. Referred.
BY Mr.. Frank Parish To provide
for the compromise of certain claims
held by Patrick e. Meath and the En-
nett Bank of Memphis, Tenn against
the Liqnidaling Levee d strict, and
now in litigation in the I. ;. Circuit
Court at Jackson.
BY Mr.. Bill To provide against and
prevent the killing and manning OF
stock upon railroads in the counties OF
Alcorn, Prentiss, Tishomingo, jack
son, Harrison and Hancock, and Tor
other purposes. Referred.
BY Mr.. Bridges: To incorporate the
Chester Cooperative Association, OF
Chester, Choctaw county. Referred.
By Mr.. j. p. Carter To amend Sec
ton 23lS OF Code In relation TO the re.
cording OF deeds. Referred.
BY Mr.. Vance: To regulate the fee,
for public advertising. Referred.
By Mr.. Montgomery For the repel.
of section PIG Of Code, and for o'Lcr
purposes. Referred.
BY Mr.. Vance For relief OF Mr..
Elizabeth ID. Simmons, OF PaHyIa coun.
~. i ,ferred,
BY Mr.. Bills; To authorize Super
visor. Of Alcorn, Preniis., Ti,homingo
aud Yazoo counties 10 have q part OF
their proceedings published, and tor
other purposes. Referred.
SENATE BlLLs On THIRD READING.
Act to incorporate the V~ick,burg
Bank. Referred to Committee OF
Corporations.
Act to carry into effect AN Act iQl
the settlement Of indebtedness, he weei
Ltnore and Suntlower counties
Passed.
Act to amend section $50 OF Code, il
rcla ion to Judgment Rolls, aud loI
other purposes. Passed.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Senate Joint K solution No. Is. lro
posing an Amendment To the Cousti
luton, providing for biennial election
Tabled subject to call.
5. j. II. No. ii, proposing an Amend
ment TO the Constitution, providing TO
transfer Of Chancery Court business Il
the Circuit Courts, and the abolition 0
Chancery Courts. Indefinitely pos
poned.
| 5. j. Il. No. u, to amend Cons'itu
: ton in relation TO SheritTs-providinl
for a term of four years, and makini
the officer ineligible for a second teru'
J Lost by a vote Of 10 yeas to II ma.
: two.lhirds being necessary.
G 5. J. K. No. ., Constitutional Amend
ment abrogating the clause in the Con
stitution in regard 10 dueling. N.
: Cowan offered an amendment TO tn
: Resolution, striking out the word
: "abrogated and annulled," and insert
ing the words OF the present clause Q
. the Constitution, with the addition t
> the word "couyic,el.' The amend
T. ment was LOST, and The RESOLUTION Wa
also lost by a vote Of p nays to q yea.
THE INEVITABLE ABATEMENT ACT,
u Act to Withdraw from sale OF Pu.
chase pub ic lands held by the Sta'c.
81 Mr.. G.be.! asked for reading Of -
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

Senate = Disposition Of constitutional
Amendments = The Senate Spends
Nearly the Whole Day OH The
Abatement ACt-MUCh Dis.
CussiOn and FilIbus.
tering.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
Special to the Herald
Mississippi LegislRturessThIrGys
seventh bay.
JACKSON, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1878.

SENATE.
Senate met; Lieutenant Governor
Sims in the Chair. Prayer by Rev.
DR.. Watkins.
Roll called present 81, absent 8.
The Committees on Judiciary, Edu.
cation, and Enrolled Bills, severally re.
ported.
Mr.. Bills offered the following, which
was referred 10 the Committee on Pub.
lie Printing:
"Joint Resolution 10 provide for
printing the Constitution, with the
Pamphlet Acts Of the present session:
"Whereas, Since the last publication
Of The Constitution Of the State o.
Mississippi in the Pamphlet Acts OF
lS7l, the Constitution has been amend
ed in certain particulars, BE- il therefore
"l;a.olvcd by TIE Legislature OF the
STATE Of Mississippi, That il i. hereby
made the duty OF the Secretary 0! STATE
to prepare for publication wiki the
Pamphict Acts of he present session Of
the Lrgi.i uurc, a copy Of the Con,'i.
tuition OF The State, which -ha iaelIje
all Amen lmanls 10 date"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

House Proceedings. Pearl County Abolished
The Vicksburg Compromise Bill
Pasees tbe hOuse-MisCeI.
lane0us Business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-22
RJsSTi IND THE CONGRESS.
Refusing to MIKE any Further Conccssions-
EnriifAIna In MulwnrIn.

BERLIN, juno 2l.--In the exchange OF views
now going on between the plcnpocntinrics. tho
Russian representatives are beginning to point
out that there is a final limit to concessions for
State which has made sacrifices and cannot
offcnd the strong national feeling Of It's people.
They are also said to have stated that they could
not 60 beyond the concessions already madc.
A special messenger has gone to ST. Petcrs-
burg 1t is said. to report TO the Car on the pro-
gress OF the negotiations. which are affirmed to
be taking n different course from what was ex-
pcctcd by Russin. owing mainly to tho fresh
rdpprochemem between England and Austria.
which appears to ronder further concessions on
the part OF Russia necessary.
VIENNA, June 2t.-Thc Wjener presses letter
from Berlin says that the Anslo-Austran un-
dcrstandng extends to matters beyond the
LONDON, Juno 2l.--Tho Times correspondent
at Thesapia says: | hear that the Russians arc
sirain.ng their energies in iortitylne Rodosto.
Thcy are evidently contriving every means 10
gain ilrm hc.i on i,%-S..,., 80, ...s ..-.,..
ing to hold 1t. IL need be- against all advcr-arips
The meeting Of the Congress seems rather to
have Increased than abated their activity in that
respoct."
the Plcnpotcutiarics have Individually received
the Propositions made by Minister Ristics the
representative Of Scrva in Berlin creates a
feeling OF despOndrncy Tho second and third
classes Of the militia reserve have been called
out Tor immcdinte service. II Is believed the
continued concentration Of Austrian troops on
the Danube and Save frontiers IS the cause Of
the adoption Of this measure.
IoNDoN. June 22.-Tho SiGuddjj says in an
ofiiciul form that the proposed meeting of Com
sorvativcs opposed TO the Anglo Russian agree
ment will not be held. ns II Is well understood
the Government, In response TO the strongly
expressed opinion Of the country. will in
future discountennncc any stop IN the direction
Of u separate agreement. Lord Salisbury denies
that he formally signed his name 60 the ngree-
ment He states that he merely appended his
Cabinet
The Tps' s,atos. in n acmi-oillrial form, that it
Is probable the Car will come to Berlin to see
tho Emperor william. whose health causes
much anxiety. and also - give the necessary
assent tqnny measures which may be approved
by the Russian cnipotcntiarics as the con-
staut reference to st. Petersburg Is extremely
ineonNcnicnt. and Prince GoTtchakoH is not
what he used TO be- either bodily or mentally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-22
JOTTINGS .tBOUT TOWN

Fire from detective Alc an the Lion rark II tel In
llnth street last evrnrs damaged the builiiis Suh
,nung man au.r st,lu4 tioni u.s." H. those ne.r
HIN, sprlus from the ieuynoii superior last evening.
phsrl, n,.,s, oet ,.u a. ., ,i,t.i , .,. ,,i,,to.
a, RR,vs,t ,resi ,.t y, n,n AMI, tai,i ,ni,,rsS
'" '" W ' '"'
John Mc'ool ol whom t l. >atd maj hr hu the Nne-
tenth ward, "a, nEi petition ~ bankruptcy siFnk
ms lAbIhues al $!I;''"l
Spring games o. the Manhattan Athletic Club on Satur
lay Jnnt ~ n ihet lr"lhl, tY sAtl ana Filty sew
entl streets ana Elshlh ANrNhc
Jancs OCunncr aged IL of 554 Wc,t Thirty sixth
strc,t was struck hy he pnr u IN Twenty sixt
street YESTERDAY and wis Killed.
Th. ,,, p.,,,,,t san ,,i, =, Ala, l,a,, Ar.on.t
n M 'it'.,h ~ y s % W., w. =, s,v SAY i
VVn.ns, ' snt 3l,mkt ro, i g IN rn,n,r w W. p..s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-22
DIR. KEEPS LIBSUITs.
which Grew Out Of his Fathers Marriage mt
the Age OF Iighty-two.

DR.. Lester Keep Of iG9 Vanderbilt avenue.
Brooklyn. IN April. 1877. was married TO Dr.
Caroline J. Yeomnns OF this city. She was then
As years of age. and he was 50. Before his mar
riage he conveyed 10 her fora triic the house In
which he lived. nut the decd was not recorded
until December last. Thon DIR. 5. Hopkins
Keep. who s one Of the two sons Of the older
Or. Keep. who havo become physicians. the
other being DR.. J. Lester koep. began suit
against his father and hls ia;hor's wife. in
which he ayerred that in 1872. when his
father was in failing health. he made an
all tho expenses of maintaining the family
whio his father and mother lived and that in
consideration OF this he should receive, at
their death the property at ij9 Vanderbilt ave-
nue. Mrs, Keep died in 1875, and her son paid
all Of her funeral expenses. Then Dr. Keep. 1t
Is alleged. renewed the agreement with his son
and made Will reciting the same In 1877 lie
chose to remarry. and did So in spite Of mis-
sons wishes. and after the marriage DIR. =. Hop
kins Keep was not allowed to remain In his IA
TIERS house except rs a boardcr Whom Dr. $.
Hopkins Keep learned that his father had de-
stroycl his will. and had conveyed tho property
alleged to have been promised to him away
the funeral OF his mOther and in erecting "A
monument over her grave.
No defence was made 10 this action and ludg-
mcnt WAS taken by default. DR.. =. Hopkins
Keep then sued to have $4,000 that he proiessed
70 have expended In maintaining the house,
hold. pnd in paying taxes. insurance. &C.. de-
clared II len against his fathor's property Mr
his report giving absolute judgment tor tho
plaintin for i5,i7s22. which is to he lion
against the estate. The house is valued at u.s.
90. That constitutes the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-22
SPARKs fROM THE TELEGRAPH.

senator Matthews says that the report that he had con.
cludei 10 appear before the Potter Commits serroneouA
The Kew York Central freight depot at SkancAtccs was
burned Yesterday. with NIL ~, contents II was set on
fire by spark from pGs'!ns locomotive
For the next A-cM year thcre will he only one supcrn.
tendtnt OF railway mail service instead of two. Col
Val viii remain at ihe head OF the service
gentleman OF PuHGdcipAls. ,huse name ia not made
known. has sent his che for s2aopto the Ccuttnuiai
fund OF fmlhpss Academy At AnIover, Mass
Cant Buck,tow, aged y yeArs an OLD ami ,pectol
citizen of Red Rank lately boarding with EaS Hubbard
Of that place, died yesterday morning from the elects VI
an overdose OF laudlnum
In consequence OF recent irrasion Of their Masonic
territory by the Grand l.Dd.S u scotland tho bthui
Lodge NJ quebec yesterday issued proclamation de
clarinS nOnin,orc1urs0 with that body,
No apprnpriaom was made IN the legislative bill Tor
the salary of the custodian oi the Treasury and the
duties oi that office viii dcvolve upon the chei clerk
whose salary has been increased 500 IN consequence
II /. believed that the Rev Dr A Hoffman Of 81.
MARKS Church. Philadcrhia vii be elected at te next
meeting the Trustees to tf gfco OF Dean OF tho Grn
cra Theological seminary made vacant by thr eee lion
VI the Rev, Dr. Seymour IA Bishop oi Springfield.