have a much larger income, which, in his peculiar circumstances, was of no little weight. But, over against all these was the conviction that the work to which he had been called in Monmouth, and to which he had consecrated himself, was not completed, and he must therefore remain. Another call came to him in November, 1874, from 44 A Busy Life. the United Presbyterian Congregation of St. Louis, Mo. Concerning this call we give an extract from a Monmouth paper, which shows the estimation from a secular stand-point of his work in Monmouth: It will be startling news to many of our citizens that President Wallace contemplates leaving our city, of which he has been an honored resident for so many years. It seems almost incredible, since the President has grown to be considered a permanent and essential feature of the city, and whose depart- ure has been an undreamed-of bereavement. It is impossible, however, to conceal from our senses the present prohahiliiies that he will be induced to leave us. He has received from the United Presbyterian Congregation of St. Louis a call to become their pastor, with an offer of a salary of §3,000 and a parsonage. The congregation have just built a new church and parsonage, and paid for them, and have §20,000 in the treasury. So the call may be consid-