C|t ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1858. Ifr-Whort portlet ore nnknownrto tw, our rule for iulrrr tUlag ia.to require payment' In advance, or a (m» r»n i-c from known persons. It i* therefore naetan for *ll euch to lend m advertiamaenU offering to pay at the end of three or elx atmthe. Where adrertieemenU ore accompanied with the ateoef, wbetherteo, five or teo doOan, we will give the •dwtlstt this felt broeat iffcaeb rate*. Edltoiflal Correspondence. PJd£A2>XL»Bta, April 23,1856. Wc nwiyed ;bere about 121 o’clock on last Tuesday evening, and in .accordance with our usual custom, directed onr steps to the “States Union Hotel,” on Market street, above Sixth, and put ourself under the care of its popular proprietor, George W. Hinkle,'Esq. After a refreahingmghtV rest, we stowed away a hearty break fast in our “ bread-basket,” and then went “bobbin’ around to see the “sights.”—- We called around on several of our old friends, and found thorn not only looking wolf, but also prospering better than the hard times, justified. Among the rest wc colled 'op our correspondent, “Sigma,” and found him none the worse for his liter* aty efforts for the Tribune. He is a clever, agreeable young fellow, and is well posted up in everything pertaining to the city and city life. After agreeably spending the forenoon- among our old friends, we retultned to oar quarters, and partook of a sumptuous dinner, after which we wended ' our eteps towards Musical Fund Hall, to meet our brethren of the Quill and Scis sors in council. ~ We found, on arriving there,\ however, that the convention taken but a short session, and had ad journed till 8} o’clock. Determined to be on hands at that time, we paid good heed to the chronicle of old father Time, which luxuriated in our breeches pocket, and punctual to the hour presented ourself at the Hall, and Was duly admitted to the council chamber, where was .convened the assembled wis dom of Pennsylvania. On entering, we found Mr, R. Lyle White, of the Erie Constitution, in the chair, and Messrs. L. H. Davis, of the Montgomery Ledger, and M- H. Cobbj of the Tioga Agitator, act ing as Secretaries. The following dele gates were in attendance:— North American. L. A; 3cdey,' L-itl/a Book. J. >V. Forney, The Press. . Col. Thos.'Fitzgcrpid, City Item. f. J. Peterson, P x eterson.’» Magazine, loyd Jones, Norristown Herald and* Free Press; , Wm.W. A«, Frankford Herald. FreM, Germantown Telegraph. . ST.. Augee, l?omato|rn Republican. EJ' Ranch, Maxell Chunk Gazette. J. H. Puleaton, Pittston Gazette. M.Haunutn, BehighCounty Democrat, Jos. 8. N. Young, Erie City Dispatch. D. -W”. Shryock, Greensburg ’ Ilcrald. Br. B. B. Brower, Montour American. James M. Eenster, Bawrehce Journal. ' Polemon John, Columbia County Republican. John H. Baird, Greenabnrg Argus. George W. Pierce,; West Chester Republican. T.,8. IKMter, Delaware County Republican. George Raymond, Blair County Whig. WiUJamE. Mcßaughlin, Mecbaniosburg Ga sette. ’ . . Jobs J. Patterson, Harrisburg Telegraph. M. B,,Cohb, Tioga Agitator. R. L. White, Erie Constitution. H. Davis, Montgomery Bedger. Jl. Shelton Mackenzie; of the Press. ■ Alexander Cummings, Evening Bulletin. Theophilus Fiake, Evening Argus; .Xi'lf, Reed, BlairsviUe Americans & Greer, Juniata Register. j. R. Coolbsngh, Jersey Shore Republican. William M. Allison, Altoona Tribute. Tale, Columbia Democrat. < i CK-li. J.Pamtcir, Muncy Lumituuy. At the morning sesjsion a committee bad been appointed to report business for the Association. At the afternoon session two reports were handed in. The majority reported in fcvorof adjourning to meet at Fot&ville, on the 11th of May, in con- with the Keystone Editorial As- a new organi»atmn,-aa a State Sqeigty. The reported in favor ofjtypnediate action, as the Keystone As- sectional organization. After considerable debate, jpro and con, by of the Association, on qs Col. Forney, both reports were withd«Hrn,and the wholemdfjeet, referred hick to the committee, with instructions at the “ Festival” in the evening, «feer which the convention adjourned. "We then took a short stroll down town tofacer the Firemen’s Parade, which was i ppp largest one we ever saw. Some forty dressed in their best “ bib and pfipker” were in line. , The parade was! in honor of the reception,by the 1 'Washington - Fire Company, of a new en- ; £ni* f •*. Its officers shall consist of a President, eight .Vice Presidents, a Treasurer, five Secre taries, andnne Corresponding Secretary. Bd. There shall be an executive committee of five, to which shall be referred all details of or ganization, which committee shall be appointed by the chair. 4th. The first annual meeting of the Union shall be held on the third Wednesday in Jnne, 1868, in the city of Philadelphia, and that the corresponding secretary be directed to give no tice of said meeting to every editor in the State. We suggest the following persons as the offi cers to be elected: President—Morton McMichaeL Vico Presidents—Levi L. Tate, John J. Pat terson, R. Lyle White, Joseph P. Barr, P. R. Frens, H. S. Evans, 0. N. Worden, Edward Skull. Treasurer—Louis A. Godoy. .' Secretaries—J. Henry Puleston, J. M. Kues itor. Geo. Raymond, J. s H. Davis. | Corresponding Secretary—£. J. Peterson. 1 executive Committee—Col. John W. Fomcy, J. Lawrence Getz, £. a, pr and therefore,! dbwn aught Is! Deacon too, whii tionto my min grate, not givei fUthylucre; hri in apnre oonscy lug of Deacons, i Now come, ** lei fesa that yoa j that you hare erected near this f Distillery, you hare it now ijbto alreadj made some of the ge; it Is the only place in this jrtlle valley that tarnishes the how: too, that there are a great k here and elsewhere, who are eir characters. for life. ’ Too re are an industrious, persever 0* people; the evil effects of |rn to os aU:—ifthesefactsare j arouse every human feeliog rve the arm with sinews of stem Jdihg roip— #h®t! address you I: Know that I am ifmorot the religion of Christ, d»lnk that youwSUno.t ‘•Set, inalice.” _l believe'yoo are a i> fact sumwts Paol’e iiyunc d, that “The Deacons moat be i to moch wine, not greedy of ding the myetny ofthe ftdth noe.” The ramoap&tle spr ays: “ Eet them he blauefds£” ns reason together.” TouoCn ato located a Kstmery W otw mitfst i Whitt. fon ? To speed your neighbors i on their way to heaven? You must'answer no. ; Tb make them respectable and happy here ? No. To heal their infirmities! and lengthen out their j lives! No. To dry the widow’s tear and;hush i the orphan's ■ sighs? A thousand times? So! j Then what in the name of reason and hpipanity have you done it fort I think I bear you give a great many among which are the fol lowing: “1 want to support myself and family; I want to make some money; surely there can be no bam in manufacturing an article which the people, twtthave, even if /do hot make it.” YOu know the fallacy branch excuses as well as I do. From present appearances your object seems to be this: to satisfy the unnatuml ap petites of those around you; to lead the un wary into forbidden paths; to crowd as much misery and woe into this life as you can, and make the next a hell! Alas! how successful you will be ! 0 Deacon! Deacon ! is your heart of stone ? Does it not*.yearn for the welfare of thjae you are about to injure? If it does, then stay your hand ere you strike v the fatal blow. Already age has begun to silver o’er your brow and leave its traces there. A You may think lightly note of your course or you may not think at nil; but remember, the time is coming that will try your soul. “ What will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?” Now I have accomplished my duty —the subject is before you—your destiny with God. I have pitied you. Deacon, therefore I address you these lines in hopes that you may take warning from one in humble life, bat who sees the gulf of misery yawning to receive your wil- I ling victims. STANS. Hoi/udatsbuko, April 20,1808 Messes Editors :—lf my communication is shorter than usual, this week, you must attri bute it to the scarcity of news. The disagree ableness of the weather,, the depression of busi ness and the absence of all Unit is exciting and amusing, have contributed to make our town dull. A part of Dan Rice’s circus passed through this place on Wednesday last, on its way to Pittsburg to join the proprietor and the remain ing portion of the company. The came!, the celebrated mules and the well trained elephant excited considerable attention especially among the juveniltyj. For perhaps an hour or two, these animals were the subjects of conversation. Those who wore fortunate enough to see them, doubtless had some wonderful things to relate to those who were not so highly favored. Alany of our sportsmen have been exercising their skill among the numerous wild ducks at present to be found about the reservoir. Some, it is said, were successful in securing quite a number, and enjoying excellent sports. The Hon. Samuel Calvin has been mentioned as a candidate for Congress. The Union Prayer-meeting still continues with unabated, if not increased, ini. rest The room is always well filled. Last Sabbath the number was so great that the room in the sec und.story of the Town Hall had to be used Here sectarianism is almost wholly buried. The union of Christians heart with heart, is the great object. Having the same centre of iovc one precious,.beloved Saviour —one professed de sire, the salvation of sinners, the different de nominations should try to banish from their Inidst ther differences and pray t» God fervent ly, and it is trusted, from their hearts, that He would pour out His spirit and magnify His great and Holv name. Notwithstanding the “hard times,” a spirit of improvement is manifest among our citizens, in the erection of ediiies and making add.lions, &c. \ L. Maguire, Esq., has been appointed Col lector. by the Pa. R. R. Co., for thi< place Dr II T. Coffey has been appointed physician to the country poor house. VERITAS. Blairsvii.le. April ”1, 1858, Messrs. Editors;— After ;i few circumaniba lations, I arrived in this county of coal mines, on Thursday after I left you. The trip was anything but pleasant on 'account of the rain, and indeed but little pleasure is found yet from the same cause. . , I have been looking around some little since I Lave been Lore, and find this a very good country Coal roiu.es are 'predominant, l.eok where you will and you see coal. .vsk a man about hi: farm and he tells you he has cr.il.— 1 find some very clever people Lore, and gener ally intelligent';, and further, if 1 may he per mitted to judge from the exhibition ou Sabbath and babbath evening, they arc a church goiug people. There is one wheel out of gear, in this place, which you will at once perevive, when 1 relate the substance of a conversation which [.over heard. It was that there are in this town forty fine widows a majority of whom arc yet on the *• Sunny side,” and Utree hundred and tun aty marriageable young ladies, and I can assure you from sight that some of them are pretty.— On the other baud, there are only about fifty young gentlemen. Now do you no: think this is a bad picture, and the figures, in the first score arc yet to be increescd by the ladies of the Seminary. O! what a heaven for the young patriots of America, who wish to show their de votion to tDir country-.—and crinoline. The female Seminary of Blairsvillc, is, from all I can learn, a very creditable institution, under the charge of Rev. Shepley. I expected when I left home, to see the “ ele phant,” but had no idea of meeting it so soon. On Thursday last. Dan Rice’s stock, consisting of an elephant, camel and trick mules were here, but as they looked “ rayther slim ” they did not make a very showy appearance. 1 met at church, on Sabbath last, an old friend, once a citizen of Altoona—Samuel Ting ling—looking as fresh as an oyster just out of water. I feel thankful to “ Leroy” for his very flat tering notice of “Alpha” and “ Mac.” I have also a feeling of gratitude (over the left,) for “Stans.” “A word to the wise,” etc. More anon. ALPHA. lIoLLiDATSBUBo, April 27, 1858. Messrs. Editoes:— The weather appears to be an all-absorbing topic of conversation. The damage it is likely to give the fruit, already in blossom, excites the alarm of many. Its singu larity at this season of the year elicits expres sions of surprise. He who “ doeth all things well,” and who rales on the earth by regulating the weather, .will however, bring all things to their growth and development, if it appears good to Him and for thogood of His creatures. Depending upon Him,, we may expect the sea sons in their order, and in that state which ft kind Providence had ever extended to an obedi ent and reliant people. The small pox, which had made its appear ance at the Poor House, a fe w miles from town, is now confined to one victim.' On last Wednes day, a young child died of this disease, being the aep>nd une that hoc gone to the grave from this causcj,' ! since the epidemic broke out in this building. It is 'hoped that its will con tinue thus tp b« confined, and that the remaln ingoase will bespeedflycured. Our town was enlivened last week by the ar rival df fohr chimney-sweep*, and a musician of on ttot wocAw. called* « *pm aolfitddus, sbnorous voioee of tbefmier whUe perched on ' some chimtfey, 'drew considerable attention from passers-by. It is so seldom that these black professors show the light of their countenance, that their merry songs and foolish jests, furnish tract more notice than they ptherwiw wotiW- — The visits of the latter Ore more frw|pent» anw' are quite acceptable to the risingprogeny,-; styled •*youngsters.” -H : A band of Gypsies, likewise appeared. An , exalted honor, don’t you think ? An aiitete gp* ing by the name of a Portable Fence, & on ex hibition in town, and is gaining the favorable opinion of our citizens in behalf of its excellen cies. Its cheapness, execution, construction, and advantages, render it far superior to any invention of the kind which has ever come un der my observation- Perhaps it may be exhibi ted to your citizens, when they can examine and judge for themselves of its merits and curious mechanism. Messrs. Gardner, Lloyd, Osterloh Sc Co., pur pose starting their furnace again. Your read ers will remember that this firm stopped opera tions several months ago, and their resumption at this time speaks well for their abilitV to make a good thing” of it. In two weeks therefore, fifier the completion of some improvements, the gigantic movements of the machinery, the hot blast, and all other neecssary appurtenances of the furnace, may be expected to perform their specified labors m this establishment; and N vast quantities of iron be the result Two political meetings are in contemplation to-night—the American Club, and the Republi can organization. Instead of being thus sepa rated, they ought, in my judgment, to be firm ly and truly united. Perhaps, such may yet be the case; nevertheless, if anything important transpires in either, 1 hope to be able to com municate it next week. The attendance on court is good, and the progress being made in the disposition of suits, s and qualified himtelf. Fortune Favors toe Beavk.— Man’s life hangs upon the most brittle thread—so it is with fortune. A dime luckily invested, has of ten been the basis of on ample fortune, whilst yeats of toil and privation have been repaid with a meaSre subsistence. How uncertain are all things earthly—a beggar to-dfly, a prince to-morrow. We have just learned some good news. A friend of our youth—a poor. God-for saken printer—has drawn a prize of $lO,OOO in Swan & Co’s Lottery, Augusta, Georgia. Bob, you’re a lucky dogl— Middkport {Hi!) Press. Receipt for love-lorn swains and damsels. Two or three dears and two or three sweets Two or three balls and two or three treats; ’ Two or three serenades giv’u as.d lure. Two or three oaths how much they endure; Two or three messages scut in .ope day. Two or three times led out from tho play,. Two or three soft speeches made by the way; Two or three tickets for two or three times’ Two or three love-letters writ all in rhymes, Two or three montos sticking close to these rules Can never fail making a couple of fools. I ST Doesticks—funny fellow—thus catalogues the comparative economy of the states of single and double blessedness: Twice two “smashes ’’buys a bo* of hair-pins. Twice three “ cobblers ” buys Ipt pair of ear rings (cheap.) Twice four “lagers” buys a Mir of gloves (female.) i; Twice five “juleps ” buys a breast-pin (female.) Twice six “poaches” buys a linen Collar (female.) ( Twice seveq “ales” buys a;pair of shoes' (female.) Twice right “toddies’’ buys a calico dress, (with cloth enough for a basque aitd pantalettes,) Twice nine “ bitters ” bbysa (and leaves a trifle towards thri and Witn mings.) (>,-■■■■ v* - ■ Twice ten “sangartes” buys a pair of stats, (machine-stitched, with patent eyelets and Em broidered down the neck.) ™ " , Twice eleven “slings” buys aoolhHf and on der-sleeves, (and leaves a balance Pwrirds the fnDgt) Twice twelve teandy aregofci a hooped skirt (light-house kin,) Ifaptin "■* v^v ; . pmyt factbHODt Ibr ayeatiw^biieedw^pr last moniMrtS of DeN|h#'d6ii The shadow which the de*w of Uie Her. Dudley ih* hour of its aimouD|l?men t. .Stricken down in the very flower of itatnuiahoe& when oil appearances, the field wife uaeßttness win <&*&? widening, and under ;eirenmatancet so, the effect has been Ukea ui wwßnusdlrfpifiwaftiinQf Provi- dence. v v, - - '■<•■■■•:; At the noonday moetiafjrfbr public worship —with which Mr. TyngT# pt**nee wan pecu liarly identified prior to the fatal iMscldCT^—hi# death has become the absorbing them*. The closing scenes of Ms life, as described by one of his brethren m the 1 ministry at the Jayne’s Ball meeting, yesterday, was a most thrUHng nsm-» tire, and seemed to more erery heart pre(*nt.. Indeed, as the minister—who was an eyn-wit ness to the sccne-“proc ceded with his pimple of the last wotds addteKeirbjrihw dying man to those around him, all eyes were suffused with tears, and. an uninformed' stran ger, entering the room, ■ might , hate thought himself in a vast congregation pf,mourners. Prom the time of the fatal aceSlent to one . hour previous to his deaths Mr. Tjmj oikd'ift. unfaltering confidence in his recovery, and even conversed freely andhopefally vrhat. he believed, Providence hod designed w ®WCbj him in the dispensation to which he'was being subjected. He believed it was intended tb pro-, uiote his greater efficiency as a minister* bftth* Gospel, and he looked forward withbngtt hopes when he should again be able and to preach as he had never done About one hour before his’dissolution, bu fami ly, fearing that bU hopes of recovery V groundless, approached him with bbtFlllE. intimation thst in- all probability he CM iPtk to leave theta. His physician her at the instant, Mr. Tyng spoke these fears. The doctor’s reply was, were only too true —that his timeWSS ing to a close. The dying manj With heroic spirit which never forsookhlm tasongn all his sufferings, received the solemn aanoenee mint with the utmost resignation, Mswcr»|g only, “ Then, it is well-it Is vety wel will be done." ‘ ' ” After nl few moments of composure, n»cmteo his friends .presentand the menvhareafAW MM ly to his bed-side, to bid them a «wweti lie thanked his physician. Who h ttol a. pro fessing Christian, for his kind attention. Warn ing him with great tenderness: to loafr i giving himself to that Saviour who sustaining him in the hour of trUk v of Lis children ho gave an affectionate farewell, hoping that, by the grace of-. God, #n&ti>j|.s£ra of a devoted mother, they might be Mrly brought “to know their Saviour.” To hltjwifc. ijho has ministered to him with so much affection #nl fidelity, all through his illness, he included tn { his parting words the request, that she ; use her endeavors to bring their'bbys iip to the i ministry lie was now to say farewell to h*» venerable father, the Rev. Stephen ii* Tyng, I). I). Taking his aged parent by the hj) ; ' said, with much earnestness, “ Stand sfe tut! father; ttind, up for Jerutl and'teu my brethren in the ministry, wherever tou-meet them, to ttand up-for . At the dose of thhrtolemn ceremony, feeling. 1 that he was approaching his end, lie those around him to dug a hymn. After atec- I ment of silence, hia own wife, notwithstanding i the circumstances under . which this,®*;. I was dado, commenced singing ! tifui hymn—made doubly so by Its appro^ris^*: ■ neas to the olcaaion—beginning, j | “ itock cleft for ir.o, Lei me bide In Thee." j The hymn was sang, and even while the. echoes of that mournful strain yet fi-wtvd in t>rc jtlr. the spirit of Dudley A. Tyng took itVflignVW' other and, as wo hare reason to fSor4. blissful realms. : ' At the meeting in Jayne's Hall ,on .Tuajday, u very 'singular fact was referred to in councc tion with Mr. Tyng’s recent sermon in that'mSl?, to an immense audience, from the text-of Scrip ture, “ Ye that are men, •go and i»erv« the liord Toward the close of his eloquent discourse cn that occasion, he asked pardon if ho hat| saU anything to offend his congregation, but adding; I must tell ray Master's errand, and I Would rather that this right arm (placing his left band upon it where it hhsjsiuee been amputated) wti-i amputated at the trunk, than that I should come abort of my duty to you in delivering Qod'i mes sage.” . | The bold anti-sectarian principles off Mr. Tyng, and the cordiality with which he f rater uized with his brethren of all denominations, endeared him to the hearts of thousands, Ili* funeral will take place this afternoon. It is understood that the body will, be -taken to Con: cert Hall prior to interment.— Fomty't Pitt*. Foreign Xens. s The really important news, receiVed at Hali fax, yesterday, by tbe mail-steamer, (Janatfa, which brings English papers to, the 10th met., inclusive, is the Ibll of Lucknow, on the 15th of March. The vast British force was overpow ering, and, when the latest despatches left In dia, the *• rebels’" were in foil flight frnmLacJp* uow, tbe greater part of which’waa in. the occu pation- of the British troops, with comparatively small loss to them. At Calcutta, however, Gloria had been caused by the unfounded report ofan outbreak in that city. For some time; .htfoed, it is to be apprehended that revplt will be, ip India, like the famous Greek fire, which was ho sooner extinguished in one place tbauTtbroke out in another. • ’ - ; - There is certainly something very retributive in the fact that the chief Indian difficulties have taken place in the Kingdom of Oude, the uexntion” of which wqs the closing sictofliord Dulbouaie’s ambitious ieign as hsmu ykjemy. Lucknow and Cawnpdfre; where the greatest troubles and most prolonged struggles took place, are the principal cities in Oude, and so recent has the “annexation”been,that it really is scarcely fair tobestqw tho naurt of Rebellion upon the endeavors of the natives in such .locali ties, who had become impatient of the newly imposed British yoke. " , - From Canton, the news is os lato as February 27, and it is to the effect that theOhlhesewers preparing for an attempt to retake that city, then jointly occupied by die English and French; that further forces were 'demAoded Hum the Al lied Powers, tho Anglo-French army being ex tremely. small,' and that no attempt would be made, this year, to proceed to Pekin—tbe only spot where the Allies, sword in baud, could bring the war to an end, by dictating, terms to the Emperor.— Fomey’* Pres*. • Horrible Tbaoedt.—A young lady in lowa waa obot by hsr lover last week. Her name was Harriet Siedler; his was Robert Schmidt. Bolb were Germans, living in Dodge County. Tbo parties were engaged to be married abbot one year ago, aid Schmidt had come over from Sfc Pant, Michigan,! where he has resided, to ftdfill the engagement; but the parents of the iady bbjected to the marriage, in consequence of which if was arranged between the layers that Schmidt should first shoot the young lady and then himself. He executed his design so farasthe yoiing lady was concerned, but tailed to shoot himself on account of the less of the Cap on his gun. After failing in this, he threw himselfin the river, but was rescued and arreif* led*. The young lady expired on Sunday ntbir> ning. - Sh« charged her parents with being re sponsible for the awful deed, and .acquitted her of blame. . 'Tba Pittsburg * C6nf«mew Bishop Eakvr, it is JLOO [Dnow DaHV Peat maatfU continue. members. The 1 a though large, ca ro«d; should the tdienec rooms will da may be neoessai The meetings are iu waek, in each c the present is as At the Prcsbyleriv g May Ist. At the Methodist g May 7th. At the United Bn iding May 16th. Ad the Lutheran ( [«ySBd. " At the Baptist Cl jisy 39th. . All are earnestly ■4. Come one only stay .fire mil OtWIBS— During Bomber of these In ptiturea called a 1 Lthoneighborhnod ■y tallied forth to Id hare no doubt lla the same party ughborhood of Hu M following cotic the paUy, we Iwricon BWfci P* f- i ‘‘ Wenotloo amonf plaat, two little b« rdMgurcd, haviii helargo and stunl M being entirely se, creatures are i ir te door and be I brutish parents t terally believed, tl in have been cut i: to awekdn tUc to for aim i.” O'S-I H . Iftho old ai clean,be tn a tidj app for tbp reuse one of those joung man •• ilow-aro oorn broom, fo •• please Rcca nation «e four article* manu of JlollitUyabi article of tU We think ult»ut* Instead of iu iCIMO Blits ■it la owing the region o ity sftpcrindi , the boys to > almost as soon.) any opportunity; irhat Is annci lf * ?ral Uw, im; guilty of suci. a lair ire sboul > place. One or deter others. O Tjul O T**!— ' Rilemoo ” tbt ' ftroM Pbilu .-ot of Brit Good*, Qroccri end ('other “Jo \p-fo» Cash, ot “ Joe” bee Adop fallow for that) rotes, in fact, n 'hero. Give hit end if Jrou do ier“ Joe ” willb >o* Out!—Knu Cbu. J. Mann, or sums- of m , ia ready uni'- •wybody, who maofhi«»plcn< mater Goods, rite "i«t Ma tad as lie bt ill at the lowest a call and if hoi ad price you ci • all ic Bbkx:—Mi tLe public, tl eop Bock at his sal Saturday, t (Q Till know part, wo u; now what is. s not so ignc intended. IStATIOK.—- lUtbcran conjj I resignation farewell ser a T«y pleai and very iut he bss found i connection with the learned wl ;S.—r-Thc 001 taemd in ice, on Sal it states ch tilego. Dr. . China, w' Itciv to the . .->is Cuuaua Brass mB*TT6 thatmea are oat the g Ktoaeb needed, and ■tiiaiiimea vmtil $n mWmto. '