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I I I V-,'t 4 ' t •:" ',....! ; i '. 4 .. .. 1- 4 •M„ )14,, 11 4 If i:: 11 , 4 %. 4 1- 1 41* ;;;1 '' ''V •"',.4-k"' ' X : 1 1 6 ,- '2•Z4V.- I . ?‘ •; ' ' . ; : il f:k .l',`; s ' ... ti t.l.,< Witil. , l ffi• 4'A ...1•1' , 0 ~ ~ , -- " ..1". _ , thr,•",.,-, ',..••-s.•_Y-_.. . 74',.W'f--21441,, 11,.J1 : 1 .. : : . . a .. 1 1 - 1 . 0 ' 4. 1 t. 1.,„0 i. k . - . i iI.S s4:ls,-4,.1 I:4i ► ' ts* i' A‘ 44, 64.:g.ic4xls : , -,1, 0 1-4-, 1 !t• ': 4 ••••„•iit. - g•-••• ...•. ' .:,,P ..,,..--,..`';41.4%,,,t.,,,-g tit .. ',. t 11- - - 'l C iVir" , 'V '", N. 4 ti:z-Vki '2 . -• ''.",:1r;i4ii9.4;•04 • •,' ; ‘1 , ,`' 17 ",i. c .;;A7'ji A.:. • -- 4 1 .. ..'' Al ,I}.: .t!r '-` • ;[. 4 '') 7.: `k":"."t; , :: I it . '" .- "':( ''• BMA =MI MATTERS. strner inssioxixT WMITIN4.9P TIM BOARD 07 DIANAOCILD ADCOID DAT. Tee Baird of Mangers convened -nine o'clock, And tee ' , proceedings were opened wits prayer by The Iter.'J. N. Prowl' of Pa. The Rev. 11. , 7. Reese, Recording Secretary, read the Minutes of the previous day which were appeared. .Foor verses of the 889th hymn were ming. Der - deter, of St. Louis, led in prayer. Reports Of committees were eaßed .for. but none of. the 'chairmen were prepared to rek... Rpbu I. The Rev: D B. Cheney of Colombo', Ohio, add d the throne of Dirk* Grace. coxatirrer. ON PUBLICATIONS. Mr. J. firstois Of Cluoinnoti on behalf of the Committee on pablicistions, Offerred a very in teresting report, pointing out the isrportaice of earaye, appeals, travels, biographical iertoona and tracts to the success of the cause of foreign", and domestic MEE9lO6f:' The_inecess of the Mis sicauuy magazine, and of the .31thedonlan," :was linked With' that of the cause which they advocated. The importance of this subject was earnestly pressed on the considerutthn of all pas tors; 'seats nod Sabbath ,School teachers-- Brief monthly in religions magerthes were often predoctive of enduring effects.' All poseessieganY lattuence cu others should not only Moto them attentively themselves; but . Induce their brethren and 'humeri to follow their example. What oonld be more Interesting than to read a Vivid taciount of the life of • mithion ary "flow instructive wits I t folloi his trav els on the missionary map—to, , read the printed page illonikuttad by its light, and again by means Of the printed pager to convert the map into • scenic reiresentaticn of. the • lands where' mil lions groped .darkness!. The minds of all should be stored with facts, thus gathered, and then the missionary canoe would he well ens tithed, for contributioosiCalil frequently come • thillepontarieonsly, elways cheerfully. In this manner, the heart of the church would throb in 'notion with the heart af Christ. The . report :concluded by enggesting an en quiry as to whether the establishment of a taut °Meal for the special benefit of youths and chil dre• was not urgently required, and by pressing upon - the Board the neoessity of gluing as wide • oircolailOn ae poseible to tht; fOrthoomini life of the late lamented Doctor Judioni to be edited by the Rer. Francis Wayland, Prosidente Rhode Island. After submitting the report,. Ms. Seamans made a ftw impressive and earnest remarks, on the necessity of giving wide circulation to mis sionary letelligetme,, through the means of re ligiou.s.periodiells and journals. • The Rev. 8. : litany, of New York, followed the previous speaker, and pointed out at some length, not only the great importance of the re papers, bet the happy results attending their use in Sabbath Schools. The teachers in the litter should ` monthly mike reports upon the sat jeet of !Modena, and follow them . Op by memarke istill .more etrorgly impressing the he m ortaac! of this : .caruse upon the youthful Mind. In those churches Where this system bati s hein adopted, the children 'Were better informed on all subjects connected with the missions, than half the liaptist 'ministers of the land.' The brethren who are too old to - leant meet be suff ered to go to Lenten as they are, but the youth ful mind should be trained from the earth:stage to regard the vast importance of this enhject. - The Iter Mr. Smiles, of Philadelphia, might be suffered Co make a single remark.. In 1817, the pastor of the church in whim ho had been baptized,' bad introduced among his congrega tion the Mbedonery Megazine, and urged Its im portance in fittleg manner . upon 111 The speaker' war thip a poor orphan boy, bat bad subscribed the seventy-flue cents which were ne-, smeary, and as he perused its, pages, in interest in thif matter which ib contained, grew and strengthened. in his mind, though he hail not many diednet recollections connected with it at this late dal, still the name, 'of Humphrey Po tty. Immo McCoy, James Coleman, Edward Wheeler..., the lamented Judson, and many other worthies whose. christian deeds had been reeevdvd there, were as firmly Impreased upon _his mind as If they had been dagnerreittyp. ed. Thus. had ,the canoe of - the missions grown witizhis growth, and strengthened with his strength; until they became one of the very elements of hie being. Let then the pesters of all cburehesa--the teachers of all Sabbath Schoole-....fee1, in the Strongeet manner, that It is tiered duty to- press the "Mommltte," : ' The Maccdonfitri," * tied other religions papers,• upon the etteetion of those-over whom they have in lintmee. and a new generation would titling up folly babied with the missionary feeling. The Rev. S. M. °scoot; of Wyoming, (a returned Burmese missionary,) regretted that bribed not been present when the report hod been reid. He considered miesioesry publica tions ati one of the greatest -Auxiliaries' to the canes, by boooming the medium of commmtles den between mieeionaries and the =withers of their churches. Who Would not be wining to pay the postage pa letters directed to them, and com ing from normal; or other foreign stations? Yet here they monthly got all the reports and pa pers of the. miseionariee in th e Magazine, and the Idecedonlan, at the trifling expense of, when token in (dabs forthe ferrate seventy-fivecents, and for the latter, ,lificen, twelve and la hilt, or ten cents, appreciation, to the number subscribing. Want of appreciation, among n portion of the thiCieTgritol,"ball NMI,. he regretted to:111)., most the onyebeicicle which prevented a still wider diesemination of these important publics. lions. just in propoilltm as they lore circula ted, did' the hearts of the people become warm to the cense of the 113111810111, • it. bad been ob jected to them that they were calculated to in. jure the chrimistion of. the larger religious weik= ty pipers; but be denied It. They begot a tute . for reading,, which sawed the seedlbat resulted in a bar metof general good to 'IL • -Exarnis 'Demur, jr., the Corresponding • • rotary foe iheMooae Department, explained that the policy of, the executive committee was to make thWmostliberal provisions for the amnia. ties of 'the Magazine and Meeedonlan •In the Western Statue. Packages were monthly sent to Illinois, Milieus's, Michigan, An., on which all they expected to receive were the charges • meceanarY to convey them there. isti far the hispzies 'had a circulation of 0,000 and the Itlacedrusisa of 87,000, which was larger` than ever batik and wes rapidly Increasing.; lie knew of nothing more interesting than the efforts of the Sabbath /lame!' in the missionary cause.. Three'yenn ago the thought bad Coeur --red to mane of their number, that 'it would be well to nail Oti the Sabbath Sehoals to support the Minton Schools. The firetyear $2,600 bid bus derived from this mime; the next, $B,OOO, and be expected that in I short time the mission - eehoda dtreighout the world would be support- In this manner. Not only was a gnat' benefit tins conferred 'npint the present bat the rising generation, became more thoroughly Imbued , with zeal for the missionary cantle. Mr. Siiirati held in hie hand thepmjee all the assertions he had mode. Others might con. ulnae by means of oratory. lie preferred to deal with all trubjecte es he would with &propo sition in Ewald. The gentleman then preueed red to nits••immise of faits in support or his position...showing the pecuniery attracts& which bad been dirtied from efforts made In Sab bath Schools, mod concluded by. foreibly pressing - - upon - the zatentien of en . pre sent the reaming edition . of . the. life af-Dr. jad & es:hi. It. should be in the' lihrary of envy ciergramt—•on the table of every thrift. ties, and though desd, the deeds 'of thehl irious lirother . , would thus live the heart! of The Ber.l4r. ci&LUSIIA admitted that tile ?raj an age alit° - of elqiimoph i lsal faena v bet still kalh ai.. l, Ts . . .ed hen prommt kuiti. ed ht altappy , niter, and became thus faimeme topeemive. With how much greater Interest did man :egad Math when itproieeded fro:lieu he loredi . Wu not: the ktter of a tether; a els. tar, or e brother. fa. Dior& interesting thin that of s stringer? A hot alone might not be inter ode& but it became eo when cot:anted with an individitel In whose welfare i'enieren vie felt. Thla It Wait Thlolt lent inch i charm to the car: nesse •of musitinuy trials' sad mitininizpi—, which taught their reader-4 tottinspatklro Indies sorrows and labors, to ritjohio in their success, and glory in.theirtriumphs. The soul of man Is always most imbued with the spirit of the su*eot on which he thinks the. most, sad it was to the prreousl intercourse subsisting between the members - of churches and the missionaries! whom they sent out- and supported, that moth' of the success which had attended their labors might be ascribed. The journal of their laborl was generally given in narrative form, and con tained those details so pleasing to us, when con nected with the lives of those we lose. • The Rev. Mr. HAIIIISLL, a missionary, who, together with his wife, will lease this country for the Maulmain (Borman) Mission, In the autumn of the present year, rose next lie Was the more anxious to ssy a few words upon this sub ject, becaute it might be. the last time he would have en opportunity of addreesing them. lie pointed out, in an eloquent mid forcible manner, the great good done by the publications concern- I tog which the gentleman who preceded him bad 'ipotesi. Since his return to this country he had travelled over it very extensively, and was sorry to aay that be had found much ignorimois on missionary subjects, in quarters where he /east expected it; et the same time It gave him much pitmans to discover that knowledge on these topics existed where he had not looked for It. The reverend gentleman narrated a pleas lug incident which bad occurred under its oh serration while passing through one of the Western Stile; where he had found a little Bap tist community in the midst of the woods, whose missionary knowledge—a knowledge brought into mimetic,: and kept alive by the Magazine, Macedonian, and kindred religious publications —might have put many that pommelled greater opportunities,- but had not Improved them, to the. blush. They knew, at beset, where Burnish wae: He wee not asked there, as be bad been In Hew TOrk, whether that country was In the Sandwich . islands. When they prayed for the welfare of mission; they could pray intelligently, for they knew for what they preyed. One of the breth ren there. had told him, during hie visit, that having occasion to an into aneighboring village, one,day, he passed a Campbedllte church, next came the Methodist place. of worship, then the Epiaeopallsn, and anon the Presbyterian. He asked hiniself, why is there not • Baptist church? lie took counsel with his own heart, and resolv ed that whenever he sold ten bushels of wheat, he would put the price of one apart towards its erection—whenever he sold ten sheep, Or ten cows, or made ten dollars, he . would eat apart one tenth until a sufficient sum bad been gath ered together. That year he found that he had accumulated one hundred dollars, and with It he purchased a lot in the village, on which to build 'a Bonnet church. The next year ho had a Eon deed dollars bn Interest, devoted to the. same came, and when he saw him at harvest time on the third year, he enured him that hoorould be able to lay by a hundred dollars more. This was the right spirit. Take away the nilsaionary spirit, and the more shell of piety was left in the 'etc:itches. The r spesker had spent his boyhood in the woods, in e.State where then they could not See from one A:leering to another; when 'Hire had no Sabbath; where the name of God was unknowo; but a missionary come there, and brought a magazine which he was permitted to read. Hid if not been for that very hook, in the providence of God, he might not have stood In that. church to-day .a returned missionary. Pat those papers then in the hands of your ebildren, parents; but not It you do not wish them to become missionaries. , At the elm of a misaionary address which he delivered a short time ago, a father had desired him to wait a few moments for his little boy who had gone to get. big - money. Boon the child came in with his wallet , and holding it Op by the end, emptied its contents ilea' his hand. It contained two gold and ono silver dollars; and as the father saw bis child'e seal, tears trickled down. lots cheeks—tears of joy, in which the speaker joined. This was the good seed. Let his brethren go and sow it. Bow it, fathers—sow it, mothers. What was the price of a copy of the lifacedealan—a mere nothing; but, oh: what blessings might follow its perusal! Brethren, you revere the memory of the sainted Judson. Train these youthful Judsons, . whose lives and glory are yet to be. Re begged leave to urge it upon them as his parting request—circulate is. Ream periodicals freely. The Rev. 8: B. eTrrtsc, of Boston. thought that the merits of the weekly religious publi. - cations bad not been sufficiently brought to view In the report. Ile' had no inclination to under the claims of the periodicals which had been most referred to—the Magazine and Ma cedonian—bat' he would simply remind them, that this: Baptist Weekly Journals, pnblishod all Missionary intelligence, which tbeir editors ?v -isited with gladness and thankfulness, and that . ten millions of Sheets per annum were circu lated-by them. • The Chairman of the iotammittee ou publica tions asked leave to to modify, Ms report as to include the weekly journals referred to.. Per mlisiotOrai granted him, and the report as amended was adopted. EtEPOIT 01 AOINCIIIS The Mew. 8. B. ALLYN, chair-min cf the tom . =Mee, presented hie report, which, insoluble:me declared that at the preseat time, the wall or. gentled' eyetem of agendas which existed in connection with the Missionary Union, was ab- solutely essential to its welfare. At the same time, it recommended that agents should Make it one of the objects of their ,business to show how and for what mutate It would be preferable that aIU mantes should be collected in the see. eral dlitricts without foreign aid. , Mr. tirersens trusted that the report • would. ... not pan in the present ehape;and called on the brethren to express their dawn In relation to it. "lice. Mr. flizirrre; OlPhiladelphik had never ocenpled. may position. In connexion with that braly.hut. that Of 'a pastor, ,yet he regretted to see a riPer.t or - this kind offered, which could net but wormd the feelings of the agenti. . Ile feared that the consciences .of some of those who'stiebed for the 14saitge of us replan such as this, condemned them for their In.ketwarmness in in the glorious Missionari oiluie. Perthit 'Cause be bad.llfiored, and had .endeavored to promote the cirenistion' of the magssloe, of the Macedoitiati, and of other religions papent,that he might thereby benefit it, but be told his brethren that thateanse could.sterer do without agencies so longue the world stood, until all use. UM were eranglised, and all men bad become The Bey. L B Aim' said that the repast ad tattled that agencies Reim necessary, and for his part be was always glad to see his friends, the agents, among the members of hie congrega tion; but so far as the collection was concerned, be; could do it gamete. and if his brethren had any pee r ages business elsewhies; be 'mold re spectfully tell - them tel go. if any man 'were camelved tube of tune Importance 'to his con• gregation than himself, It would be, tioto for him to resign.'li had been inilmated that he wished to elm* trout his duty. Bach wu not the cise. It wu a pert and parcel bf.the do ges of every prime to exercise a steady and continual inauenoe upon the missionary cause, and not to leave it dependent upon the mansion• el visits of brethren. The duties of a christian had been well pointed oat to them le an eloquent address delivered by one of their brethren on the previous evening. The alum= !hold not gone coneemaie bitoisif IQ OA but it was the duty, of the munliont and the m86%11113 to do so -likewise. • would respeolfelly ark !rider Stevens, if a proper slam of religions reeling existed in churches where them was a ea:amity for his mass: labor.' Isle N. Lassen had neier knout a report made, upon this sebjeot which had not dons hem: If ali man ware educated as they might to be,' and were trOly mutseerated to the service of the Lord, theta would of comae be no nemisity ler agentsi but as ameh was not the calk. it was beset* tete things an they were, sod cordially to support the wean. Dr. Hum had eeen the plan of doing without agents tried inpeunsylvania, and be mast say that it hid brought about - a pretty elate of af• fairs, the sapput to Wilms to missions having diminished folly one half: lie thought that thy 'might as well resolve to do without mis generics or putora u spats, end woo in favor of retommitting the report. Mr. Duerr thought that the report bras too id" ..The pv_i . , l l : B,, 611 p i: soli:Maly scoops:, to the vellateof the mission isry amt. After remarks by ➢Seem. GALTIOnA mot 0. J. Jotuceom, of lowa,: the report •M recommitted. EXPORT OX OBITUAIIILB Rev. 8. F. BETH, Chairman of the Committee on Obituaries, react a most eloquently written report, of which, we regret to say, our epace will only permit us to - furnish an abstract: The members of the Board would learn with regret that the Arraoan mission had experienced • severe loss in the death of Mrs. 11. E. Racer, whose earthly labors were closed, after a brief Illness of two days, from a disease of the heart, She "had arrived at the station in March, 1850, where rho had labered a little more than a year. The messenger summoned her unexpectedly, but was welcome. The harvest was ripe, and she was soon gathered to her reward. The Rev:ll. M. Ceti/MILLI. died in the same mission, on the 33d February, after an illness of thirty-six hours, of the cholera. Though be bad been a missionary but ► chart time, he bad acquired a good knowledge of the Burman lan guage, and entered zealously into the work of preaching, the gospel to the natives. • Mil. LITILITIA BTILTBO3I, Vito had been con nected with the Maulmain Barman mission, since 1838, a period of fourteen yeah, had end. ed her earthly !shore. liar works praise her! The Rev, Wit. T. BIODLO, appointed to the Maulmain Koran mission, had been called to his eternal reward o► the eve of his embarka tion. Ile rests upon Ms *heaves -at noon. It was the melancholy duty of the Committee to announce lastly the death of the Rev. Jena TATLOIL Joals, thereunder and chief stay of the the mission in Siam. Fur twenty years he bad labored for the cane, eighteen of which had been spent la. Slam. lie had acquired rare idiomatic skill in theme of the language of that country, and bit writings were cited with delight by high native officiat dignitaries, as being fin ished specimens of composition.' The whole of the Testament had been translated by him. and at the time of his decease, he was revising the third edition, and had commenced to trace late the Old Testament Mr. Jones was born at Ashby, Massachusetts, graduated it Amherst College. and was baptised by Dr. Malcolm, at the Andover Theological Seminary. lie had woe the respect of the whole nation in which his lot had been cut, and their esteem and affection followed him to the grave. The fire hundred and thirteenth hymn was sung— Why should oar Mare In Borrow flow When God recalls hie owe; And bide them leave s world of woe, For an Immortal crown. The eieralses of the morning were closed with prayer by the Rev. Wm. Shrsdrach, of Pa. ARCH-NOON .T.11310N The meeting. was opened with prayer, by the Rev. A. T.MaBOll, of Mass. , • manor. commit-TEE. Mr. A. M. Beebe, chairman of the commit tee on finances, read a report from which it op peseta that the expenses for the last year, amounted to $125,000, which had all been met, and the liabilities of, the executive committee cancelled. .The report recommended an addi• Ronal appropriatios of $lO,OOO to the Burman mission, and after a discussion, ',rajah was par ticipated in by Messrs. Gillette, Bright,Peok, Coning, Robinson and others, a motion was tomde and carried to re-commits. At a subse quent stage of the proceedings, the .committee reported in favor of granting the increased ap propriation to the Burman mission, and the re port was finally adopted. RIPON.? ON NONUNION MIIINIONd Mr. B. S. Cortina, editor of the Watchman and Repository, read the report, In which the Committee took occasion to express their grail flcotion at Gutting that the fruits of the missien were such as to encourage the laborer" to per //deny circumstances hod occurred, it woe true, calculated to discourage the friends of religion, but on the whole they had reason to feel encouraged at the results. Evangeltzstion had proceeded in France steadily though elowly, sod the eommittee suggested that anotherlabor er should be sent to the assietlance of Mr. Wil lard, in the Northern Department of that coun try. It woo not wise to heap all the labor en one man, In the event of whore sickness or death, the field would be deserted. It was with regret that they had learned that religious per secution had again commenced in nonce. She President of the Republic hod revived a decree forbidding more thou twenty persons, belonging to any unauthorized 'society, to meet together at one tinte.e Much interest had been manifested in Greece, in the cause; and the labor/ of the missionaries were cheered by imocess." Persecution had, how ever, commenced there too; branch repnotenta. tient bad been made to the Government, by in- Ilisenthl individual., as would, they had reason to believe, put an end to it., The constituted authorities In Primal', were likewise opposing the efforts of their minion tries. In this free county it wu difficult to Imagine how an enlightened king and cabinet, Ilks that of Prussia, could oppress such a man an the Rev. Mr. °eaten, and it wee probably attributable to the reaction caused by the bite revolution there. In that revolution, Democracy was allied with infidelity and. blasphelny, and • , portion of the people thought they saw a neces sity for falling beck on Abeolutism, as a refuge against their horrors. The Church and State were there, too, ionnected, and the Church government of the Baptists wu a popular one, end therefore suspected. The' old feeling of hatred against the Anabaptists, was likeraisere- Vived, and it was asserted, falaely.sa was well known, that they were In favor of i revolution. Theoommlttee advised that a respectful remon strate*, backed, an fkr•as wu possible, by the - Government, and explanatory of the True objects of the mission, shonid be forwarded to our wor th.* and respected minister at Perlin, for pre sentation to the Ring of Prtissiiei Mr. Corrino said that it had been thought difficult to account for the success of the milt sionaries In Germany., but how often were they told that the blood of the martyrstran the seed of the church. The soil of a large portion of Geniany wee sown with that seed, for it was a historical feet that thousands and tens of thou eands of their brethren had there fallen victim, to persecution. The seed which had been sown three hundred years ago was now springing and yielding an abundance. • The Rev. Mr. FISK. of Newark, N. 3., thought that the word "intelligent" should be substitut ed for the teem twolightenod," as applied to the king and cabinet of Pravda, which, after con siderable-discussion, was adopted. The Rev. Mr. • 8.111.110 N; of Jamaica Plains, Mass., who bad lately returned from an exten sive European tour, delivered a short but om. phatio address on tbe importance of the Euro• peon:Weldon', particularly of the one to Ger nistry. After alludieg to the Trench missioni the rev. gentleman proceeded to explain the con. ditian of alfahn In Greece. They would he as• tordsbed to learn the vast improvement which had taken place there within the bun quarter of century. Ile had visited the female seminary at'Athens, where the young ladies were Instruct ed In all the branches of a useful edusittion, as well as in French, music, and piloting. It would compare favorably urn: many of the echoels in envoi" New England. jn Gm theOlagical semi nary in that City,. the 'visitor might almoat think, while gating on the exercises going on around him, the atudenta taking notee of the leo• tares—that be was in . an American institution. It was not to be expected that a nation should be established In godliness at once, but tho work mut began yeirs ego, and they would end that fruit Would be borne at , last.. The feeling of pereeentlen towards the missionaries, which had boon manifested, woe believed to be canoed by the exertions of Guam and Austrian Minis ter', On the very day that Dr. King was Inc. prisoned, all the Italian refugees had been ban ished. The Grecian king and cabinet, however, were not sustained by either the preee or the people in their persecuting comm. The 'ldge" was the only paper In Athens which supported them; cod the Areopagus had twice aided out the . Marge which had led to the banishment of Dr. King. The Rm. gentleittan concluded by pointing out the menu. In which ho thought it was inenixlbent on our government to Interfere . for the protection of 'missions there. The' Bev. Hr. BROWN, of Philadelphia, felt ohierod at the prospects of the European Ws stem When be looked baek half a century, Le could not find as many Baptista In America CO there were now . is Gerrosiny, They should re member-that the learning--aritical and histori cal learning—or Germany, was with the ta,and expect what would ante y come to pass—ali "ap heaving of their principles moiantaintich,•biaL would overshadow she whole land. " - Tae report was then adopted. We regret that we aro compelled either'in omit the remainder of the afternoon's proeced logs, or to so far condenae them as to destroy their spirit. We prefer leavi4 them out until morrow reoreme, When they Will appear se fully as the proceedings hitherto reported. We may briefly mention that the Committees on the Siam and Chinese mission, the Assam wnd Telco goo mission, the Bossa mission, and the Indian mission, reported previous to the adjournment. In the evening the Rev. J. M. Ilseuxu., Mis sionary to Barmati, delivered o deeply interest ing and impressive address. He gave a deline ation of the character of the people of that em pire. They are Budhiete; worship Brahma, Go dson and other pagan deities, sod believe in the transmigration of souls and final annihilation. They ore profoundly ignorant and morally de. graded. Four different langanges are spoken by the people of the empire, a feet which greatly enhances the dilEctiltiee of the missionaries. But nil these difficulties have been overcome. The Scriptures have been translated and print ed In two of the districts; many warm banned native Christiana now aid them in their labors; churches have been planted; schools eetablished, and every thing bids fair for nr, extensive and permament worn of grace. Mr. 11. labored there thirteen or`.fourterci years. 111 health obliged him to return some two years ago; but new, with health in a good degree restored, he it ready to return to his poet. Hts closiog appeal to the churches for sympathy and aid, was very impressive. A collection was taken op in aid of the Bar man mission, and then the meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. lir. Herron, eenior pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The heave wan densely crowded. Si CA 31 BOAT ACrIDILNT.-A of the Ca:Arnett packet, Pittsburgh, erns on her upward trip, about two o'clock, no Wednesday morning, when about 9 miles above Steubenville, the pitman @trap of the larboard nei) broke, mud the pia ton was driven through the cylinder heads.— A deck passenger, of East Liverpool, named Peach, was no Imdly scalded, that he died in about four hours; and soother deck passenger had kin skull fractured by a piece of tattaL • His injuries are supposed to ho fatal. A See man was slightly scalded. No other person injured The boat came on with one engine. We derived these facts from the second clerk of the boat, Mr. M. M. Carpenter. Rev. V. It Hotchkiss, of Buffalo, N. V. will preach the annual sermon before the Am. tap list Missionary Union., this (Thureday) evening at 71 o'clock . HEAVY FOP.n RUT. —On the 20th of April last, a mon called at the store of dohn Scott k Co., Grocers, on I.iberty street, and bought a barrel of flour, for which be gore them a hundred Atol -lor bill; they gave him in return a check on the Merchants' and Manufactneerie Bank, of thin city,. deducting the price of the flour, which be got coshed. The same person presented, ehortly after, at the same Bank, a check for over nine bombed dollars, drawn by the mole firm, in furor of Carson & McKniltht, of Pittsburgh, which was also cashed. The latter check, unfortunalsly, turned oat to be a forgery, rind uothiug has been since beet d of the forge-r. •Utsrunentsa CALAMITT.—Mrs. Dyer, , i wife of John Dyer, residing on Ann eirret, to de First Ward, drowned herself this morning, under the following distreavieg circumstances: It appears that . for some time past, she had been la boring under a mental derangement, canard by religious melaneboly. Mr. Dyer first missed bar between 12 and 2 o'clock this morning, and im mediately commenced eearch for her. The front door wan open, and from a knowledge of her condition for some time previoue,.he supposed that 'she had drowned herself in the annul._ The water won let out, and her body was found In the stoke. Tho Coroner held en inquest, and the jary re turned a verdict according to the statement above related. P 3 ,4: • • Wteb,1:0.4:10440;10b:(../V.F4I trr to 8 o'clock, !art rerning. 1I C FouJeramith, 8 Fondersmith, Lancaster, 'Pa; J L Dißinger, .1 11 Reinhart, Lehigh co; R Miller, M Stewart; Mrs. M Green, Iluniingdon co, Pa; J Reed do; A Purses, II J; W Parsee, do; J F Andrews, 0; Miss E D McCormick, 11cm tlagJon co; .1 Overholt, A Overholt. Lancaster; R Sohneck, Lebanon, Pa; Miss R Hells, Lan caster co; E Hughes, Brownsville; .1 Arreeon, 0; 0 W Con, Zanesville; Capt Geo Benedict. ate Jane Franklin; J Cook, do; E Percival, bliss. both; A Bell, Weet Newton; J Conley, Md; Hart and lady, 111 d; P Reamer, hlt Pleasant; J Phelps, do; .1 L Martin, New Lisbon; J Morrison, Frankfort Springs; J E Potter, I'ort Royal; L Colvin, Redetone: J . W Shrivor, do; Joseph 11 Dever, IlilLsborough: F C Labanan, A Romero. Lancaster: 3 8 Selvee, Mechanicsburg, Pa; .1 Rhea, Lancaster no; W Foster sod lady, Centre co; Geo Elhoenberger and lady, 0 blathews •nil lady, 0; 1) Kellar and lady, Centre co, pa. ST. CHAfE! HOTEL, WOOD elltiNT. C B Seely, P R R; C Oaktord, H D Johnson, B Sdetto, Philo; R C Johnston, Chambers burg; W B Dilkern , Phila; A Homes, Harris burg; D Soorbeck, Btightoo: T R Barbanel, Carrolton, Oblo- ' J T Footer , 8 A Foulke, liar. riaborm .1 Dioksen, J Matra, Booboo; 8 M Po land. Philo, IV E Hawker- and lady, Ct; C- L Cook, Martha Street, Salmi); Martha Parke, Philo; &Smith, J R Jones, Mine Williams, N J IT Loque and denghter, Northfield; .1 II Boyd, Connelsville; Mr..r Snowdon, Mies M Snowdon, 11, Reims, Brownsville; Wm Jeffrey, Horriotaville; A B lake, New Haven; J C Hann, Newcastle; 1 Matey and lady, Springfield, 0; D R Miller and lady, Bewicklyville; bliss Sarah Clue, do; J lanhville: U B Camp. Cleveland; ilsm Young. 0; Wm Moffett, Went Brookfield; John Steel, do: Mro hillier, Butler; 8 Campbell, 11 Campbell, St Charles; ft T Penton's', l'omeroy, 0; Oeo Dron, Steubenville; Bunton, Davl.l Harbor, Erie, Ps; Gen W 8 Callihan, Connona bang. M=3=!l • J C Plumes, West Newton: W 6 Brown Bearer; TC Mitchell, do; C W McKay, Bt. Lottic MN. I Pond, B W Spence BoOton; J T Townieod and lady, Brooklyn, N Y; A W Harman, atayslown: B Bowmen, 6 W Bowman, Brownsville. ; man, Cleveland, T abort. Bt tenon, NV;Dr.I I ) and lody, Ky; M Stim iss M Maxwel2, • ,ito: 3,0 Bowen, La; P A ?dye C;etn to, Po; Dr Drake, Cin; T Riolattalson and two Wire. Boston; Mr and Mrs Minium N 3 A Ekin, Elisabeth; J W Still, Mile; W B Boyle, 0; W PWith N Cgs'le; !limner Wnlker. San dusky; 6 W Ilornep, MAI; B F Scott, N 0; J Bartlett, T W do; Ithryook. Ay; 8 Blamer, A Cohen, Cin; It It literenson, Carlisle; Mrs Collins, Wilmington; d 8 Cunningham and la sly, Tenn; Al 3 Thome" N Mire II - Becher, W C Becher, (ho I. Busby J Ely, Philat Jun Bono, Ball; J B Douglas, Zanesville, O. , sr. rt.,* on nOTti., Pll5l Mart. Nathan NI on, Prori.lenee, Rhode Inland; T I Mirka, C ; II Conley, Merlon, 0; Geo Foelot and lady 'uraberbind Co , Po: .1 B. Neintey and lady, d 8 Kirkunt.riok, l'orry'Co; William Cleric, Cumheyland Co; II Kirkpatrick, ferry Co; H Cook, COntgo, 0; S W Mcllowoll, Mifflin Co,' Pa; Aire, 1110 k, do; I) Harrington, Palmy ra, N York; 8 littakell, Detroit; II K Kir, Ito cheater; John Boles, Springfield, 0; .1 II Miller, Glut; E Snaky, Newcaelle; Lennie F Cramer and lady, Tiffin, 0; C S Clark. Allegheny; .1 I' fien 7 ery,l4 Ketiery, Cleveland; C 8 Parser:ost, Zellen oplr T W Scott, It Scott, Cheater, 0; 0 W Hunt ingdon. Luckwood'e Erprera; C Childs,.Clare; land; I) Ilarrlann, Ligonier; W W Hell. Mrs Hell. its, Harrold, Clarion; Wm . Wiley, Mies Laird, MissiViley, I) Harrah), Kittanning; Id Walcott, 0; It L Dismoke, Ninthrille; II Stow, Cis; Joel alt Morgan, Short Creek, V. H w Wileon Waal): ington, Pa: J Gilmore; VII; Rev Thomas Hanna, Virginia. pissoLuTtoN CO-PARTNERSHIP Contilossehip ht . ..tot - on exlsting •een sobsertbeet. tn.. nos a wiNewts. I. ANIF.M tIU.. Is thig der dlsteleol by Ito Ifalloo. The on.sttled bioinette of the lota Soo will oe enttioi Oy It. 11. Woolen so 4 J. F. 0. Lanier Who ors sottenia.st tantt, the name of the firm in liquldallols. • 011.4 Now Took. - Noy let, Ilita RICO AKO If. WINSLOW. JAMES V. D.- 4011141 t, • /1 4 A1113 DU% J unius. NOTIcE OF CO.PARTNERBIIIP , —The sub. orihtst /we Otta dui nosAt • C.partwrybl, fa, the toomolan •Sliontral Basking. Etah.nee. AS4 Xt../ Autism iAtt ter the sits.4l4lron of pnblie the lna. wort sm. of w 12:814)W, LAMES. A CO. thoAl Nor York. Ms/ ItLIISL ' • reum.Aun IL WINSLOW, JAIISS.F. le. LANICIL - . JAMK WINSLOW A4L3I.S.D C. WINSLOW. HY EGRAPH, • xcuirs t, or . pui 443119 , TitagrulAa 1 114. i MID 11l POWISCPI4IIO—TOR rtl74llllVOo4lkilitiks .Z.ONGRESSIONAL . . ' .. ;,:4:.4' ., :: •' $ - WA , BINGTON, May 19, Swiss's -.:-The chair laid before the Smote • communication front the Secretary of Pier, an swering-4,15 resolution calling for information •rreTtitiva the c - nero compensation of civil ofk-, 1 cere lu ear Mi 3 jet.' darakcAlike war., • Mr. elch ft om the EamteitterPon Public Lands r ottcd Back the bill ,donatlnd lauds . to Centrum' in aid of a Railroad from San Fran cisco to Ben Jose, ordered to be engrossed for a third reeding : . The Judiciar y Committee was discharged from the consideration of a memorial from citi zens of Pennsylvania asking the enactment of a low preventing felons and paupers of Errope from coming to this country. The Befficiency Bill then came up; the amend- . ment appropriating $840,000 to citizens of Alaba ma nod Georgia for the losses through the Creek Indiane was rejected. After some debate, the Appropriation to the Collins' Line, was agreed to by a rote of 23 to 21, Meters. Bell and Lawson previous ly saying that they were not in favor- of the amendment as it now stands, but would rote for it for the purpose of keeping it before the Senate, with a view of amendment. lloussAThe noose went into Committee on the bill granting power to the Government of Now Mexino, to convene an extra session of the Legislature. Alter some debate, 90 .dsys were allowed for the erosion, and the bill was laid on the table to be reported to the House. The bill for the construction of military roads in Oregon was taken up, when Mr. Floyd com menced awpeeeh upon Slavery, alluding to the notion of the seceders from the Whig cancels, when he was called to order by Mr. Cliotmin, and the Speaker decided Mr. Floyd out of or- der. Ile appealed from the decision of the Chair, and on the question being taken, there was no quorum_ vote. The call of the house produced it quorum, when Mr. Clingman withdrew the point of order. Mr. Floyd resumed hie remarks, on the con clusion of which the committee rose, and the bill was passed authorizing en extra (mullets of of the Legislature of New Mexico.. The Rouse then adjourned 01,1) FELLOWS' ELECTION • PHILADtiLPIIIA, May 19. The result of the eleotion for officare of tho Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was made known at the meeting to day. M. W. G. M.,!Potor Frith; D. ,J. D. ?dieholson; G. W., Gyo. IL Maarload, of Holidayebors; Seeretary, — Wm. Curtis; Trearurer, F. Koos Morton; G. Rep., J. B. Rapt', of Washington, Pa. The of elect were installed. STEAMER BAIL COLUMBIA SUNK. • Brans, May 10. The steamer Gov. Meigs on her way down this morning ran into the steamer Mail Colum bia, two miles below; thin place, called Beeler Shoals, canning the latter to sink immediately The water is up to her cabin goer and dm host noel cargo is supposed to he a mt.! ion. It is reported that she is broken in two. ACCIDENT TO STEAMER PITTSBURGH. Wam.svitt.s, May 19. The otramer Pittsburgh on her way up, twelve miles brlow Wellsville at three o'clock thic morning broke her pitmen. entmiug the piston to break both the cylinder heads, by which one deck passenger was scalded eo hodly that ho died shortly afterwards; another had hie skull broken—wne tail' living at list accounts.: an. other deck passenger we. slightly scalded. No other petenns were injured. One boiler was badly damaged.. The boat was at the head of Brown'e inland, end trying to come up with one engine when our Informant left. WASHINGTON, May 10. Mr. Harvey, State Senator of Michigan, at noon to day presented to the National Monument, Society the block of eirpper prepared by that Stabs for insertion in the Washington Monment. The ceremony took place in the rotunda of the Capitol. The block wan received by Mr: Lennox, Mayor of tYmbington. large crowd were present. CAMBIUM:in,AI, gay i 9. A comet vvu discovered tide moroiog by J. P. Bonito( the observatory. LIQUOR RILL VETOED BOSTON, May 19. The Liquor bill has been vetoed by the Gov ernor. It has eatuted great rejoicing on the part of the citizens. A salute of 600 guns is to be Bred. 11/mutant; May 19 The Maryland llouse of Delegates today pass— ed a bill prohibiting the . iiircolation of notes of a less denomination than $6, and it is now a law! It prohibits the circulation of foreign small notes after October neat, and those of ourilanke after ant March. Bishop Iltighee is preaching at the Cathe &al tonight. An immense concourse le pre rent. CIIARUSTON 14ARHET. CITAISLIC.TON, ALA ill. Cotten—Sales 1= bales cotton at Pi; ad •aadag.' The swirlier ',abet arrived from Flarane tuld Key Weet, having left on the 16th. Th■ atom era Philadelphia sad Sams° arrived at Hanna on the 14th. PHILADELPHIA MARKET Pitmaarcrnia Map, 19. Cotton—Salat 700 biles to spectilattre 9@elol for optsidteand ell for Orlrani eta Aloblle. noir— Doll at $4 25. Corn meal soiree, sales 1000 /Ma it $3 12 for Penn. and $3 23 for for Ilmodywino. Rya flour $3 26. Grain—Wheat $1 02 for while; sales 20,000 bus red at 01®07. Rye acme, 760. Corn in steady demand; sales 11,000 Pennsylvania and Delaware yellow at 04; white 62. Oats dull; 43044. ' Provisions unchanged. / NEW YORK MARKET. VS7IIIO IMPORT. New Teals, May 19. Cotton is Orm; the rides for the last three days are 9,000 bales. Floor—Kelm 11,000 bble at $4,12, and $4,12 ®4,48 for Ohla. - Grala-Bslee 1,000 bu Corn at 1321CifiG4a per bushel. Provisione—Pork and Beef unchanged.— Sales 200 bloc Lerd at 910100. moluses—Sales 60 hb ds Porto Rica at 80a per Kailas!. Sugarii—fituadorado 4 j® l e. Coffee—Rio 91e. • Linseed Oil 62€.630. Rice fintibaoged. Wliinkey—Trison j c. Tallow— Prime fttocka—Ohlo Lire and Trust 707; U.S. We, 18E7, 1181. CINCINNATI 14 ,t,;,g'ET • • May 19. • The 7 :eter has riein three Inches, and tho weaiber ie cool and windy. Flour—Sales 1,000 bbin at $3,200:1,25 fur common, and ICI 25 for extra. Whiskey declined. Bales 600 Able at 160, and 570 bbts at 150: . P^orisions,—Bacon sldee, km , . detail:49d.— Salo' 60 bhdn at si,rtol.'elop,, and tht for corn fatted, pocked. Sales 350,000 Ihe Balk Bides attic. Granaries firm nod unebangod. Rine In good demand at 44e. ST. LOUIS MARKET. Br.. Louis, May 19. The river le at a eland. Weather cold. Arrived last night—The Compromise. Ar rived to-day—The Persia. , The rearkete are unohnruged, except n. slight aeclier in ; and ‘Vhickey, • Gruhi--Cortr—Tellow 31", c; pure whited& 87+ (4,40 a. • Provirremm—Soks :300,000 Um Oley owed ShouldOrn, packed; delMorablo next mouth, at 7.1.0 per 111.. Whißkey 17},17}0. Grocerimi tmonsup.ed. . . & Johnston. AVIIOLESALE GRochits. Commission nod Donlon, hi huhu:. A I . ll.tibunth Millltir'dun , 119 haterA 16d Fnnit nl4Ol. • • PREMIUM PIANOFORTES. RoVk:STEEN & CO. - I, I VOULD ottgntion of those nbopt Y oth tare er In the nity. tither An. Jo bleb iher on or natant.... 4001' 1.7, of rootetiol, or in worktitannhltt An an evidence thin, tiey wand Aloe h afar d o n i n . nyi nu f therl ran lent ho tn, they wen, awarded w iIuLD to 4OAL or thy rat bring the nfth toot which !her list,, nweite4 prontionistrom the Inalitots. • Fur the Studio.. market we ors =Alps with Donlan loon Enwaio mud &fanlight...in, tronoltarly adapted to On. climate. . J. 11. lilltulitoTittiN i • • • . TAVELOW. • ••• Ant fininetwor, New Y. OM MIMI' 'Notice to 'Contractors 1 ! • 42EA.L.E1l PROPOSALS WILL BE 'BE- L, <1.1,64,1 K tblo aline until !mast oulllosday the 31,t Um.. fn the croutuallnet and taurenry letteteltnl ore Pt tulles of thee - PU.o.lmb axed e tontetutilir Had Rout. boot Cotutrlrt Itun to the Virginia bon, ruux endtentl . l 6 tett 111 eotilbleeJeated th e neettott7 litterittettice g no wort irlyyte br ttte Hoyttorrat hlsoo.y Aiet date . Pilot ete the lentos. , Ily order rf •. • - L. illTelltl.l. a n. Chief Enslaver K. ti It. /1. CO. " ••• Entiotor's Often ilitobleritt4 Noy 0th.11162. tort4lltte MOLASSES -5W bbb Plantation rscoiv,- at lad lur "do W. T.' WILSoN.- ~,.,,~ _ ,:, STEA,III. 'MATS, _ ._. laoa LOUISVILLE. a \ . - NASH= ' . • I , FILLS—TIut put light aratight atom. • or lIIRROM.Cartain McMillin. will hart thraboro and mil internuallato Doiatllnolallue darilltalath for freight or Dvamite...PP/r ~,..uwir,..„,s or' ,•.' ii. mkl4 D trILIETNS *goats. . :` F OR LOUISVILLE—'..Tho • Ani: ; ;Ef irig now aleautor,Tll TRIM CITY Cart - l 4*A • ehry..mlllleoro for .bore .n 4 intorrnnalata porta. on fhb do 1644. fret. at 10 a.m. •.•\.•\ ~ •. • For (fright at Danaalt anal? on Innant.orlit . •.' tort! :. - I. ~‘,. •4 . . 1011 h FLACK,Acent. •11OR LOLrI E V I LLE---The - - . Ono pry and light draugheoio¢. lastl. RTFORD. Captain Illaclett. rill Ivory f the &horn and all Inentruntioln points on this dal. 10th !opt- at 4 &Mork. . , • ' For freight or Pan4alte atillf Pa RolloL '•_ ' toll! O. 11, mILTENII6IIO ER. Asint.'l ' - pm zn.N.v.sy I L L E--‘The \- s ' Ina 1141. t draught caramel , IiMPIIF4O. Ix Master, till Ina. for the •horo•on t . t ot • Intonn•liata point. at .1 o'clock Able day, the lal It Inn \ Pot freight or ttoosonfr apply on n. 11,: ` • _ID rIS til oli WABASII RIVE,RT-lioc fine ntramer VERMONT. a l l Dalllntt • I learn for tbo atom. and all Intelon•Mate porta on lielletolay. Mb 10.1. at 10 o'clock. A. 31, s for freight or wean, opal/ on beffr.l. 'toll! REGULAR PACKET - \•11E • MEIN WELLSBORO . AND PITDI 11.—Thelightdraught 'Jointer Alt=4/1 . Capt. 8. F:rerptt, will runt frLtrlguy h./tyrant tho *hors porta. leering FlOnburgh ovcry Wodnonlat and FridaF, and %Deborah et rry Ttleeklay o.ll:ottardar. For freight or fa...ro. IlLOnir on feud. ' , ON LONG .AAitt:'\ LITA. PA ER REACH , N 0U 0011 mid 0A LLB , 1& The op/19mila rel Met, steamer. 1103. 1 1 41:1011, Oast. Shank,.% ra lin masterly M above trade. leaving l'atsbutah Fry Tereday efteraosts at 3 o'esock. A E P?C U R PT A I t l'iLfist% " 4 D tst ' s 'lsis * le' did 'as_ e ilt l I . al; oilmen , or Om stnszorr imiaa,Nsiiirton i ,ml otbsim. ter the CirmitmsLi sad Pi ttninirah'eicast . Made, and sin less* *nay Wrasesday for sinsisti. N For freight or possum, apply crs smrd. sr tri =anti • U. B.\ MIL qiiOE.S. Anna , Wieeling andYittab ' Iliad. Fr. 11F.. , swift running \ pasikp Or •• 2 , - w mcnr-wfsn ...\ lesres"Cor ll ' ir i st t ot 1 and all \ laernilalf. lb ottS ports svimy Tusts!ar, Tatirsdir .ii , a \'•U/rd.T. At 10 Weis* prorissly. , • \ . Um I Nell ESTEII, Cast, Oro. 0. Slmisa, ' , sal Iwo Pittsburgh everal'assilay,, Thimislay, rod Pitsrday, st - 10 ' 111,,r'al'All;., ni . A. ;'.T , 5 ,-- "I'r• .wo -, . --ler freipbt ar . 5...../ . ...h.lnecui l tior ssuomposiklimts , mangy as beard:or to - i' ' ARMETTIONO. 'C,IOI)Z Pat aCU AG., The IA iosbiertsor Is owe of tam fsirien&t i :im n AstAss led far. the Mods. Puma:Msn and sliipx , sini•no diipm , ' bet 01300,00 In the trails misularla. Li s,'• ' n',6l ~_.v I .FMAir,ll(iPtr.g(TlatitlinDi'%)l new garters...anew 11l VIZ AL. Colt4elir tor, hi nor porfortriort her rego,l•rtri4eoglyrripo bniv!eiri, title rity and %Chording. l+nvink liittoroirgg n r II ei emit every , I.ittdny. Woditeedgr air Prtihr. •ridVl:ettiTtijr • Wtrorling Tlarrin , •t , dl, • lassoh vorok. gor (Mob% 6.* •Jr . 110,11114011 b. 4 1 .4. oral •IctlNXltilt..4 a lilt. the Ditirtini I. • old, valnel 1.11t.Z14. OnPA Oro nod froood. Irostr 000, ronrtrootod , • Itede,• gory and nhirgrre tair'sdrrria r ronfroulnr di the PAC"T—‘Th"T'°"l: • Nnrdmh, minter, toners g„V4ll"f.. \ Lea rlyrvirit Forret Cityroodln rontovtle! with the. l e rriand.no.r.. -- •. 71,1. Axnta. ti, CA 111'0;i;.314110114.11.11ra.,11...., Frrig ht Ag..r.t. C. lIAILNES, li, 02 Vat, scNIC.4 rind \ .14. . . HOLISES. FARMS. • Scotch Bottom Propertplor Sidc, TOE Hubscriber offorjo f6(.‘ialo u iiipitea peril , . of that part of tha 1t0.," I, Ine bomeam tha 3d apt 4th ralle.x.ooto \//i..1,1fa.10et4 Ut,ht :lank Ilea! T. , peraona aktrerier toargt.f.npon th.lr 111..ral t.rtua will Pr {.14,1 afut ing to «1.1041 tntoulartoti.. ef-ara . kestmo and prior, will be \Yoe rtiv far. Tra.h.a, at t/..k ‘ .1.1 . 1..V4:11,• : Gt1i i &, ‘ '. 14.1 inch. Mar lath. taaalypti For Bent: , \ \l\ 4 A ROOM fronting on IFacei-4,L, Watikt ' Lirge and eitensivo - Sale Of Real, Binge, at Public, Austion , \ \ d char p. oN in • «hy loto or.t. [4 , 4% I,4":hßt de,,,rnuped 4.0 mply wink the whhn. end nt‘thrlt" M1L111 . 11 , 1101 fr...a10. who 1.ae....41 on Itu In: to .neatelu public al. on th. wrous,l itt ill , icrburw: en &it nrdal. Jun. btli. tbe reumnitait parts tr ragroke aniting rf 7.1 bulb:log Infa.largnidat, Me xprnlntrp I two ant a hitqacra / hr.a mere •J fo la-, \ ‘• I liv ur o•n I a half mare 1 t... 0 sod • half at k• I .laror and • twg, miter htlall bout*. loge...ter with Iv, nal fowith acre* ovand 44- tachrJ. fn. abora prop..., I. retort haautially Arai ploanntla Itua , l near tha Hiltmon)ara. IL.Lanee 4% Innra from IL. rat,. and atforlia4 our tur , banwa and bum.. sn• • a t o tho t itty a i r., opportunity of nurrturna WI=YI:NtPrIA I ton will kv¢wn 10 tail• ram de tirhoa, 't q h :l3 . " 21 M t . 11 " inner It tiro Naas ..ml annual ...ma.. a n [IT para.. • .*l,ou. to parasol. at paaannoala s prealoa. to oar public" Was flan a , f aptortnulty by calllna s At O. warAmpaa 01 Rola A 111,aFyty. l i ; e erei. ' &Z *" At Inc war. bona/ if Curling% Ha - lovas& tor„.l I as t anal Wood ota ' , OR SAUL—A tramo hoop, t yh, t0...1.142 v. Ist ,a yll: 1..Z.mr.4f %Nal ai , .•l illtts rt.. 1 - 4 1 011 SA LE:—A valuable Ste ‘ am A s WL 111, Go ld in 1 1¢ The Goldin. Is 40 IEU fret. Om.. stories M.O. a : 4 scfnd ronnit73o laTt4rigtalOrtr.'"7lrratnri!'t7llVl"llgt6t" • lOU deep Tbn will Pe ..14.1 Lar s on I ia? tarmra snnire of CI lITIS llsal {Att. Arrant n4l'2 10 ear or =nu For Sale. 7lElkl,Olt TWELVE LOTS 0 F GROUN near the toll ga m inu te/ c o.lugh of \ Sarah Inttie burgh. all outdo Oroof the Morton gamete Bridge. Trine lets are of largo Arr. frontlnigen OlOton Cmeat and tb. tinornierllle furnollio, and an Wong trio wt 30101 for building orirpoioa that aids of 'Abe mien or. of tries* being slug. loturninilug from one meet , to the other, and oliolnlog the toll bones giber gill be sold liar, and on reasonable Inuit .\ Title regret, and clew of Ineusubranoe. signdolre of • ab).r 1,L31011 alGnat at. [PO 4 lull' /Imlay] Desirable Family .Residence---liealtby Location. • the corner .of B,eventh rind Webster ' Octowto, Pittatairsti, a tariff roteretil bleat Dwelling; havine a einteleuc dmintr recto, kitchen'. teller ' nape hall. double parlor, tire [Dana Writ seas of them err, !ogre. the other three of Awl site, togetherwith ati excellent [Meek Titled into apartownlo,sad roiled sod light. el. A 15,.. yowl, IA by V.W.f.et. wAb ornamental tinder, neer•l twee. wAti Arei r 4 . o. beta for awl two large and rinks gm nf winesy varieties, and of th e beet quality. A stable. for four korwa, or, a car riage and two how.. • both bollyr, with appvalina In the rho.. awl ordnuiry lathing—two eterants, mein the Mitten. arid the other the yard. A cool houseorsatt hour, with wash kettle rot, an alessat brick one,-log hence, and wane elate The Dwelling IlYumr sal all apperterwures listed are In prime rowan, 'The present occupant.tha itawhattel Met. intuit stool to no mens. the ult . . ur-rs to thew.. of linelght to lbw remaluderof his eare.weasir rota 'semen adjudinfrour Isrlym Poloyalibb .11 he giver; in MY. cruist,osouL. For Wither hifietnatien, plea.. 11 14 4 1 to the a'toi'apk . For Ec0t...,: • •\ 11.'4A-0 brick Thielling licosca, oqo the otherA. rtenniee-tn front Order, na trrtr i L venue. (11lerfettile Ikea) reventh. Ward. AP ply le . HY WAIT AW. \ tat . \ Tor Bent or. Storake, MBE Warebbuse on Ti. a. welt; Jt running thrOwth 74.c0a11 at.. 1.448,004 V i but . e OS • • vml - 4181. A 01.11.11. To Let., • \ F°R the term of two yettre. Hoorn and 'gator,. .011, reenter. For terms, sopa' e .e.olB.4 " 1 -A: or 11.. • ' No. 71 tidattitheld en thalkth Inst. \ O9 Yor Salo of Rent. \ rrlif aI F s . a o 1 AEbeN Y , FO V d NDRY, corner 8 oakof al Toms eu ; r Alea o 7etY. tKh ALEX. II WATMJNi Attoroof at La.. ' • Nn. 110 ath At rar.ourca. or to 1187i4A MIN KA KAU 8, Jaelt.to tra.d. Al:e t theny. -------- Valuable Real,Estate for Sale. THREE; atoll brick 111M1110 . 0 . 11 Smith-2 field street. bet.... Sixth tareat and'. Virgin nar"tbe lot Is A' bet ,mot or 00 deep. ' A 1,... too 604 a hitirrtory brit. tallnlniost Ict 21 fret by 100. tote Istek lot 28 fret by W. twolols on Sloth hr tenet and Irani streets.. nn *bleb la meted Name tenement.; one lot 20 foot Itool by, 120 dark: the alit 2,1 by la. laqulro . ' MRS. E. FltlitiVSON:., _ . rsarlolatt NO. Cl 0101 k et... 0 ,11411.1811101.1. .1103818TOtla A A \ Pro comfortable Brick DWF.LLI 0 ..rtt 4 ,," lIMEN)7I Loito Me Sixth Wan). noes:we : Or 'Ca, Ark And Loss. atreaut. Ctiquite of the eubeeti••••••. Lee. at Itat Methodist (look Stu, i 4 rourth stet... 4 or at , bls drolUtto.lo.ttlark street_ .7; 881. It. -4* !CEA. TtIR CoirCrB fat'• Moen Ilnott. nay c,11.1.y Nr..177 nal rolell , h.llc Ist Awil. kdquirp 01 C. 11 Desirable Properlic,tor 14. i. NUMBER of 'very .slurp •Leta, adjoining Ma- fincor bow _ on incyl runia kalormil j Alloichoti F 4A, franking...UM Itailmod. mai Am Franklin, BliMel Jwrilatnalfmta. and on Allegheny eVAC Alw—k c Rinaldo unimproivwl Int, an ym ell(11.0 OM and Via/Miry atroolo, Voth nmiadto Om 114. man Catholic Church. lig A...twain% gi,goly, br fe.7l. ' h is.tttvgcon4li i r . r. l / 4 .l;2,4, , bwLtiry anon, wljoin Ink Ilia log Poi pg 34(mt (inn in, dim twit tamp. lammis Naga pad con cagier, Digit in oirio„ .gal contain. alorookonms., ' 711.111100 00.".11n Laramie. tomtit milek (Min Now Mimic. Alm—tanna in Boomer col in: Marlicua malia Kd Craw, from Mal arms down. ' o Vor =lc low and on awoormandating ton.. , EnValre of N. V. L. 11. I woind listato Annals: nr"Z.lf Att**".." to " . 107 Vourtli okra.. Pittsburgh. • • For Sala; , • • A FARM contninink TWO IMNDRkIi a - 11. CligNottealedLitsAkothissima , Tmrethtf4 tnoroland soil within X 00 l t 0 It. of ifoo flooftso low willooo .1 'Warren totAlho r....rivibi , ci.4l.. rr'Z, IT'. Zp,s• to • • L.'s *pith: IF or Sale or „Ferpetuallcark.'. • ou7 ARTY BUILDING 4TSAiId Ftoot. :oil $OO9O 14510.11).1r. ttilotoil .of Uto e Allethoon hor.Ungon both nal.nt lU.bodTttrott AU, for test fOr nue or t6ori roam tit/ tottdoO of ti;), out talon tlko 1.1111: ottotstleo lout. to UklAo,topot, Wow, toteoPlut os • rosturo lot'• -..-• • • • ' Vol toms. 00. rootUro at ELXlLAXictunte the prom:even or of tbo:outooriboe. at hlo tko. sol Alb Moo. littaborgh, - lotto• ILL IinIDT Tet*irck, CCt— 1,000 Im. for eale,. wholeni s for mlarsounishe at THIS OULU.. I , Vit•\• - , 04 Vittit g i = a t • \ ----; TRANSPORTAtION, - UN A. 0A1101103( ogrOrired from 1t.1.41,:,i,1mrz of the toklo 13.11.14WRT0N., .I.loOff. we the o r "r oVentr ".. irkal 1/ ' :. Ct i' l;a j b . r7. will hereafter set as Ageow lor_waid Line. A TZWairria m .eclOgVegir4,=. • .11arat' : 48 gt:tialgtU To .01eveland and the ekes: CRAWFORD A C/I All IiRRLIN, Clevelastd PARKA r O Afropt, Rocliesten Pa. !INNIS WELL KNOIV,N Line * t prepared to• blisal io t. lM:teirjr the Oh Canab o i l ,;• • • '(ATt e L M io e n sm awasom N als,hll 1,106m1 ac a o che.n awolth Ronda,. excep t rn cownti...g Nectoster 00th,. Rally W"" .7uVitrb-N,ABenti DI 4,z manes nor rittaburit, WR . Ter Fulithfield•sod ater \ FARE REDVaD. ' \ West Newton Plank . Road Route 13 AtTINO#R,PHILADELIWIA e\WABH. iNGTON CITE \ ,52,00 leas t,l4iii Pe. R:lioad To Philadelpla \ \ do \ llOrri g : rlerrolrplelleroronsi•TUßOLFOß 'ST to Waehlogloo, nod by tairSor thliftratß,SWWOODO thaa awl ow. • . \ Tho Moll Boa; („narmitaz lbe Visited Stat. Mall.) frame the Moaongehela Wharf. obey. the Wlre nekton e t . t'M ß ie s 4 ° 4llllol . 417 , t k 1 • ' W t . :XI r oirk b e 711711; Mall Crwois at •Weer. Newton; neat Morning' over the P le a How, etbalsit rle Itght. Take tntasralo.at tan of thO Baltknor• A Obla tallenad, 101 l o'clock, M. N Breakfast at I n sod Weabloston City, &mein DLlRRlelphla. awl swamp 8M.% Toth the same, evenlos. , \ fate ~n Kallimer.• .... : .... .. AOO mr , N9Nardate:RotTE. Theatre:tbtmetnnißt .._0.60 er leas. the Wharf, at. Or DridgeDiltn at R o'elook. A.llll `Trave th llfrs.k . azi=ittsbergh hy t ;so age 11. 4 Ctaberiao . rk:al roaming lor•t the rfrabl vale of rats thr llalltimore. 'VIII cup la - Battlerara sod R'ashinglan City. and Rrrlre BblladalphLa at 2 o'cloalr. Full ....... 9,00 \ " \ W.hinstaa city_ • • 10,50 For Doke., by either of the above Llnelg, Dleuecall at the Woo Newton lmk Roa9 Oflio, in the bloacesDahela 1100.', Wateetrriet. ••• \ J. J. INANE. Arent. ` •. Ara 852 \ MEGA • A. CURRY . , ‘` • ~c ortearding and 00113111111/4/i Merchant, ihsdliarchauts 10rinegly ennpfed by rl. Iw ! MK' • ' 'l., v CLIViLAND, 01110. Ag.bt for 01 iebignis Southern Hatirnitti Live, and bang drinynt canal hasty Wires° Cleveland sad Pittsburgh. CONSIGNEI.B. _ _ llctotenom I Pettibone. Daml46ky, 0610. Arena a Lrotht Tolnto. Ohio , :I,r 6"thrbc'',46' it. 1 41 10 6.. "'" el i fIt i r a. J. ~ 1, 1 4661e1 6,(3..? La Dade I ll ino is. . \ rl Vt',,Dlit'ijirry'lllZl=l,: trotl6. ' 1.111190 &Co., Itaelloe, Wlsoctositt \ clglaltl r k, * l:l7t; ;1 1 ! ' 81sett l' a'all. I' Wla ' co d %an \ • \. .1, C 111.16.5141.ittaboratt.i.a. \ 3 . 117. ,, t4V:e•gr, 5 ,4°;1Leih,2:.. \\J ho 1. Wallach' It Jocciph. llichlatut itZFLARNcE.. J. IS SterpC6 a 666, Akron, Ohio. It. 6jtch.LolotTino,ll4l o , .r.‘7,.• 81a11a.6.111 W 66cpard.Ch1t660,141.66 , Vl .'--- ' Ag i:tt lr Bier tots' wad Miller's Line, ‘ fiat T4l: ERIK C 611 A I .r/ity C014.0141 , •1111.. ' N.... k: td 's) ' IV AZZ" 'I j a jt orgt: A rh C .7 ° 7ll. ' i " ef ' ,11 ........, c o \rs o s s i s i, I t i b„,„, II s r ,,,,°, lhar.l. 0 \ \', Nark PcolOorea, 114 a M loaf ahspily Hodson R ‘ lr.... Liticsof To. &mar- \ ‘V... IL.mitot I'r . 7, o .6. Ma' t 111 r, Flatly at 6 • o'clock. I% II *\, CI.EyELS:ND'I: pne‘tyrßarr LINE lf , ..hr a ae.a.6 •rraosOnrot 44 Dress, kart.. Ililt 11 ;t ' orWIV.=K K) at t ; s ; \ •ilr a li • Cti t ri n o!l ' cleTne " ri. 46 to ortcr the ball facilot/e6 that can ht Manioc., for I to, salons. trticit of 31 erebtOalcaolostla. 6 Sro lloatoo or tlo. C'"."1" -A ' 11 -. \ \ _\ CLUVEIANA & rlTiMßUttatk , r4.ILROAD. • L Igm arapatod 'to coi6ct ltretat h A 1.616 40.1 at a. 6,lllttor auttatweorrum C o. orlr., 4•Tot.rl6 . rahl 41 Canal. a 6 I will 41.11 ca..o chto rrn4lat l6 4t 4 '6 R ., th , ' 4.,,,, '" ` rife mow day of Ittrcee.4l.,/ , \ l \\ \ \ \ .MICIIIGAN 'B9IITHERkILAILIIQAD , TV coralotoY 04 tly p1X.1114,10f 64y14Uon'..ardtpltee on t dkrou la two Drat 046 idearterc,s Or. of ay. b 01.04 1.11,1 at. toy doclr er.o.y. ovroln6 Sokdays ext+pted , for llearcae:,lorichla t t n 68.14164 y and T.obiluAand arrlajog {at .5.t. 2 114 time tot tlro , toOtoloot`tralWorrt6rt fo6ll6ha 't o. torte oonaccUtra 6.tb the Chlra.t. aid r., Lot& Oa. Of oaoal 401 .. 4 . 1 b , ..t. 1' 66 .141 , 4, by 641..doce . Aryttr \ OlVonly-ol,kr: tat, lotiwolug aftaraocaldterie Flo, 1.6.1 os %'eircAohtpr yac..a,reapply \ at cos 0.136eN6.41:5ci , c Arc:4_, -,,,, I tntir, :q_ I,\ A,Liat It d':: A nt. 4 IIEE'„ ' 1.851 . . gfiiiiMl , ernhwiks' l Fortable, Boat *Line. \ FOR TIIR TRANSPORTATION 'OF men \ GII.ANDIR AND \ FIRM: I EIOX \ VIAIA pc4itsi-LxAN/t CAI 6 / 1 411 AleD ILUIVADS,) ETIVTIFN ITT TSBURoinAND 1111 . ArtYLllikA.diftalthout rec614r666. T TIM, la\ \ PATTON At ET 61111.1?1j, deyot 241 , I 1 atlt i r otrvinly 'C t: A. \FAMILIA' a I.'ll,4:anal 1 9 64 1 41.016 I l lto " Millai \ln .I\por 6hlre, 1 0114aitihoproXi ottr artanameor• Icr.trata 4 portatl:a ' ...re ar64ollprentrd tC trey Iwc a lame amount or rrodtroe 4 , 14tet6/...11.re6 to tlolloo %be or.otto.oftht. ,/uallltitht copttowatut 4 7EVit‘, a Oat 4a ' cin ~r \ 4 T an prolcCoa 04.e' oar. Stat. Itot,o•ycrornto lokt 0,c. , 441. bout tan yeatc‘and It , . 1.60 SW .. .riff aro/ ravEr It 1.6 mkt 61.16, 16 a ..4111. cleat goarantte that Ill: bocal i c p otoodeted a dZabt. MI or uocettainespence.44.l.out II 61 6 x5 0 1.4.66 6 1 , 64 ea vastly or4orior in aoy b utole of ttt pottatlott aatal ha nvAriizzar,r-:ex,'AltitNuntlk evii;•bi.A. &contr. dotal!' unload at ourv.nat 1ktUk.1.u,,,, Phlltdelohls,lloinbt 1114tIrelyalt all. a debtylletUrMal cot Nero dlifirfaltro4 6 4Paoal...o .cal 4 toe &livery er r edatt.;.=‘,,,, tooklaßeeclearr,a.l4taa troll Prno, •e.'roLlarsol to curs ' now; al. %nal:late, 6LII be al forw.rdval allks •1 MA &writ cor rect canal rate, luridly ...taloa ,46 44416,3466661,4. : . ,::=l,t * . g . kl ‘ . 5 .... ...t 6 d , Ng0rt41 6 Mader. , , C.A.IIIeANULTY *CO\ . hb•-'1 \ `llaitat 0.J.. ____ liiimPair4Bs2, Amok PITTSBURCIII & TUE EASTERM,EITIEB \ N opening of tb4anal. we ren t, to reorlycand Ibrlropl promptly. Prodwo .e 4 Alerazadtgo. mit and west .\ • , ^ freight.. thrum id lowoot roNto °barged • hyroopogh‘h..ls, •Prodoe: Elul 8108,1W...ft. will Ee recd.t and fortrailh.l rant and west, without any obartko for !rowling or tot. rondos [Mehl. oo Wl* of Lain* fl:=:l,7r2rtiroct4olofaith ° SWAM riartVirarg.,,,,•• wad %sm. hlhotelto. No. 14. North Now talon:Mon. \ JAMIS NINOIIt.OI. No. 10 Woof, IL , oar, , . • Qazd 1R "PITTSBURGII TRANSPORTA-, tl4lli^ziil to rallied ers 11.4:MONNOB. 4 . l,lll Agns l ho llg el 4 2ll*P ab " irt .4 whchl, ty tmsot. 91b- o .lot i.rn HEW , cLOTHLEIG HOUSE. • PA M \ Wiat B & ERCIVA N,T TAILORS AIL 186 , AkltY St. CMir. 11 ATE opened a new et,incing store, at a.. lb* &bum Owe, en. ealoadbl et... of tbo boeet Im -mg KIM ammetalelev City Itrathbaud 1." :11.0 ` .7 ' cLSZA. ' ATI.I. # a.Phg rj:.l l t,i;; .attet Mandan. to tb branch of theta bmlnem. Mat y b e ftsUmnf demo Mat they MI able to Klee Rale eamoutela eottre of l bey .u.peanafaeto• Mlt a chola, lot of RKADY ttAnn t, HIM% Of the art erhkb Mee wills , ll Dm fee