davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27
"a N II & q - CNT0


y
Hf.ip IT 81. .ot:<~..:y ~.
Tssc',,;y. v:e!la s!1T a., I'h:r=:9~r.
.;,-''i'2. SE!,z -. ~ aua -. SO
inter aud S1niiicr. ,...,l-timr and bar
v">; have a,tn com" aud zone. anl !ron,l,
the a"nnl. return OF the farmers pea c:a,
and y''r.sa'f festival Once wear they cotar
together ia lie compc'iioIIs of varied indus
Try: '.i'r.ef;in. the strife of parties and tie
>'rrI.lc !or wc.,tii and station. the i:llrr-
ana IA" to!.cr>-''ic I'ra~an:rv. who are IT
The same TIM The only and the hiu'.,.>; arts
to"r..v cur lrn1 can hca~t.-irirr the re-
>u''> at th"ir iabor 70 compare with earh 9th
cr and with previous di<ilavS There i,
something abort these simple gatherings Of
Il rufa! people which suggests more quiet vet
stead! improvement, more actual progress -
wards realization cf the industrial and
;"ac'i"a tendencies Of the AGE. than any
thing "l>" Vet engaged in amongst Us Thy
~" calculated I" promote a Ike for the har-
dv -;ii'; honest plr>uif, OF agriculture: ari
IN 'hr pleasant life among tn" trees and the
"r"wlng vc-!"tatl'n-in the blllin.. growth.
ana gathering Of grains and truits-n t."
care Tor. and growing attachment to flo..s,
tie truc,t ana roi'lcSt m.mi cd. and ke;t
f., ~. I.In c,t nj tbn ,,kl,.. ba,,+ .L I,..u-,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

AT 6r't sight. 'hcsc opinions nav look .
little antaccnstc and seem to Indicate tri
fling Inconsistency in r,,iorm Euchanan's
course: and yet. if We look little further,
It will be seen that he has been perfectly con-
''stent throughout. When the opinion was
advanced that Congress had power to Iec;s.
late upon the subject of Slavery i, the Ter
ritories, and that the Missouri Compromise
was sacred and irrepealahIe compact. the
srhcme was in contemplation 10 annex Tex
AZ. and sr'zc large alice of territory from
Mexico and the interests of slavery Men de-
manded fhst Congress should have mower to
put Slavery into them If it desired. But the
case was very different when it was wanted
10 make new Slave safes Worth of the Com
PrOmiss Line. That Line was found then 10
~ lra'l'i. and JNLrrs. was asserted to have
IL" legislative power in the Territories -
Hence. although VI: H.icnauats opinions are
fo widely al variance wh.H considered bv
fhsmsclrr. vt !: cxs;nin,.! with reference
~ the 'i-inaEs.s OF the South. they will all be
h'ni"i animated hv Che .an- spirit of obed;-
ant subsection 10 her will. II that is not con.
NotanrY, We don't t',u~ wl,a; is, BUT tba,
srn""rsts At the North. who are governed
b! TO surh motive a. ih.upnres N-. Bucb.n-
an. SHOULD W.. !DiOw in his shifting course. is
a'oS"'hrr unreasonable Ii YOU DO sub.
8 ribc to his trrsnl creed. II can only BE-
explained Oh the sane principle that xe an.
p!''i 70 hun. na'"e' y. perfect suhjection TO
n" stcnF'nis OF the South II !ou are ready
% i. thai: ,o;" TOR N. In :.nan Il YOU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27
National Republican Nominations.

When Douglas, Atchison. Pierce & Co.
desired to extend Slavery into territory GOV
cred by the Missouri restriction, they invent
ed the doctrine Of Squatter Sovrrei Gnty.-
Hobby horse Cass forthwith mounted it, and
keeps pegsnp away yet. like a veritable old
Quixo.e as he is. Bat although clin.inY t
the objects attempted by the passage of the
Kansas Nebraska bill, the bogus democracy
hardly attempt to defend that monstrous doc
trine, and conGne their eIectioneerins tactics
to denials of the atrorious vilIanics enactinc
in Kansas, and to dismal howIs for the Union
But that the party which supports Mr.. Bu-
chanan may stand up square to the mark. We
put on record below two sets of opinions, OK
pressed by the respectable fossil alluded TO-
anil ask candid consideration of both
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

Tuesday. t'ic % !! on. ned dirk and layar-
ing. \ misty drilling rain was sui lent
evidence that the mouth was afiro;tia'aI:
nam"d-<rpf'm. seven; and i.i.r. shower q,
ra:E: seven rain storms - say netting Of
tie esiuinoetiai, But still! in spite Of thc
chilly. wet. and uncomfortable weather. IL
o'c,ork, the time appointed for the examiae
tion o. oxen and Steers. found larger anll
h,iter display OF those ca..le than was ever
before exhibited in Caledonia County. The
town o; Waterford sent ov-r seventy FIVE
pairs Of working and at cattle and steer, all
Of them srnrrior anim,i> Mr. Lorin Haze
hal perhaps the heaviest yoke from th :.
town. weighing nearly 36"0 lbs Mlny 9th
erS deserve s;eci,l mention indeed. tlyr..
was NOT on inferior OK or steer on the tron!. 4
from that famous collaborating town. -
.Iohnsbu,v ha! on the ground between fiji
" and sixty pairs Of cattle in woke. selected
with reference - h.:u:v 10 less than II ~.
Lyndon sen, a town team OF ten yokr>-
These were the only towns which coiilIr.f,..l
for the premium oiicrcl to the best ten oi Is
from one town.
The r,aanl ,r of The forenoon. al IT,
a.t"rooHn :ili o'clock. WAS >I,.nt i,v ilr
Commuters in cx animation Of the vasion~
..ia- Of -l,..,,
y. Han. oi iiG~ic. I'D choice lot ni -
nvN"r~hirc ca';lc. possessing al Il" g,oI
!1:.i.,.> oi Tia, breed E::>tu, Woodruff
Of II" san. town hal >p'eni.,i yoke O. On
en-. wci-'iir@ 80 IS. ~! OF almost r.ui;
les proportions. The. Dew Of Din,il,e.
Welcome B.mi> of Lvu.,n AMI others. had
.irr stock tu!.s. i>a Morrill,. OF :. j Em~-
'urv. hi! beautiful two v"a,s Oh b. 81
~ in'&"l DIIl.m and Hereford >to K i!"l
wri.nt i 300 lbs. Mr. Morrill, Ia! also 4.
superior COW IN exhibition. Mr. Ezekiel
Cutler ard NJ Willard S;c,llard Of Water
.ori. exhibited some fine Young cattle
The number OF sheep on exhibition WA.
not large. This branch of >'ork-rai>inr ha>
been too much reelected for several vear>.nor
only IN this County hu; in nearly all the.
STATE. We noticed. however. some tinc-wonl
bucks worthy of attention. One owned ly
Mr. Charles Hanncv. of this town. a fine
:, ani>h Mvrino. >hcarcd lbs. Of wash, j
wool the last >licaring Mr. Willis Of Kirby.
exhibited a Mcrino buck. which >hcar,,l 10
lbs and five fine wool ewes. which welded a
fleece OF li's. each. MIR. j. ID. (umtv. of
LYNDON. showed South Down turk.-a
fine animal, and we regretted with Nr. puim-
T.. HAT several of his lambs could not have.
been exhibited Thc South Down is fin.
race and We should he LAD to see !, tn,.o,,ra-
:c,i Mr.. George E.n'.cv # this town ex-
Ai}.tcd some flc-wcol ,ni,>. and Mr.. Jacob
he OF H.,>>uml,>ir. several ,.oar>e-wool lambs.
The show Of swine was good much letter
II i,'-'. ihln wc had any reason t. cxI,e..t
There are very few hogs in the country.
compare! with the demand. and we are Der
>na'ir'; dat our farmers have not consulted
their own interests In 81 nearly Abandoning
lIe raising Of swine. We are cla: 70 see
that several OF our farmer, are araiu turninr
their attention in this direction. Mr..
Drew. OF p,nviiic, exhibited a SOW and
- uI"S-th,. later : w,,tS oil NJ W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

from Nr. RUcliaulu'> letter
al acceptance ii thu Gin
Ciniiati nnIIlritlnn. t.
Nc-sr> WIr'i AMI others.
:. he n.,, rss:Ht A !ssIs!s::Ina
domestic Slavery, ,leriv
e,!. rs il has bcen. from
the original and pure
fountain Of Legitimate
politica! power, the will
ot'thc majority. promises
ere Iong I" ai'ay the dan
gerou> excitement. This
lcyi> lation j. founded up
OH principles rs ancient
u Free government it.
eli. and in accordance
with them. hr> simply
'ieclane'. that The people
OF Il Territory. iikr those
Of Il State. shall decide
l"r them ~clvs>. whether
Slavery -iiall OF shall not
rxi>t within the limits.
He Nrbr.>ki- Kansas
ttt docs ~ more than
I'VE the force of law to
tbs elementary principle
"i sell government: de
clarinG II 70 lie "the true
intent an,! mcanin. Of
'lll| 'trt not tO i-latr
! Slavery INTO aEv 1erritn-
, " OF State. nor 10 tx
, c.u.c II thereiroln: hu.
:, - leave tie people there
II r'r'"- - Y free r. form
and regulate Their do
, 'n.-i'c Institutions IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27
From Mr. Bu,hll.lu'.. letter

from Mr.. Bu.hIrtn'; letter
Aug. q. l-&N. t. /. .,iIu!or,
Of AlaIrtna.
The lll:ttitalit> Of q
Territory. IL such have
~ r"li.,cai riS'ii,- .. {
yer the subject Of slave
ry: they can neither in
terdict nor establish il,
except when assembled
IN convention To- form Il
State constitution.
= 4 4 ! 4 +
Having urged the u
doptiOn Of the Missouri
Compromise. the infer,
enre is irresistible that
Congress. in my opinion
possesses TIE power I,
hglHla'o upon the -"a
jec. OF Slavery in III,
Territories. What Al
ab>urditv wonlI il ;h,r
be. ii, whilst a>>ertiu.
this sovereign power j,
C"ngres--wf;cli pcwct
fr"m It's nUtlire must h.
exclusive should i.
the very same breath. Al
- y am this id". tea
power for Tie population
of u Territory IN IN III,
Organized capacity
CLING To- TIE MI>>oII
Compromise WiIH,.EE
TEKfIDEi.IIY THAN L\I
&c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27
Cbc Californian.
st. JOIISSBlKY. SEPT. %. lSJG.
SPECIAL oTLCES.

V 3. PALMER i authorized 70 receive A,lycr-
tsu'ari'. and SUI ~criptlo, at hi OFFICES III Boston.
New York. aud Philadelphia
>. ~ PET IEN'!lL X 60 IRE authorized I" dc
Me same III Boston AMI New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

ST. L"JI~. Sept 2o.-The steamer Polar
n'ar' rom Kansas loth INST. reports that
Japan Robinson. with company OF - Pro-
slavery mrn. att, .ked Free State force at
"ra>Shorp"r Falls, on the 18th. kiIlinn two
OF their ''on, a.! caltulir. their provisions,
ammunition AID horses
On tie 10Th, Colonel Harvey. with two
huhhTed rec State men. attacked Robinson
VINO lad fortified himself in log house at
hickory Point. Alter fighting two iours.
lo>;i'L - nitn and having several wound.J
Colonel Harvey Proposed an arnistire of 20
Ha>S' winch was a'r'ited. Captain Robinson
TO-; i'r'e "ei h...'.:, ana had many wound
ed
i."ar'Ewoith Was .... ed. Gov. Gearv
was at Lecoin},to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27
lob Printing.

We are now prepare! :" cx"cu'" nearv al kin l.
" Printing used IN tn" roun'rv-rL>I> and OE>A
Xh>rAL-in Me VtEI EI>I >I1tt and al Low
kATss Merchants and other, WHO desire BILL
HsADs or CIE'ui.AE, ofany Kind. printed III ncI'
s,vlc NAV rely upon e,tirc satisfaction.
Ortor- sen, u VIII be promptly attended TO.
RAND STONE X co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27
TIE LATEST FROM KANSAS.

Erv. Nh. Nrrr-Nr. BrarScoa.b. of
Springfield Thursday even
Tag. from X ,,>a>. n.i las furnished the R,
pn"IIr'n win many items OF special interest.
Mrs i'o.'n>on came on with linn. and has
zone 10 .l,chFn'-. hey hu~h,nd, late home.
We COPY The to'',wit. from he >prin. fl d
Hrfuh.. N OF Flil,y morning.
Mr. Nu,,. and Mr. Wilder. arrested with
hh. were moi anon. the prisoners in the
rni"an camp al i.cr"n?ron. but had been
Kept III aptn3n f.nory'> camp near Leavcr,-
worth. Or the 9rh. Colonel Cook granted
Mr.. Nute'> friends i. Is Whitman. and Mr.
Sutherland. a United States sergeant 70 oo
after them at Lcaycnworth but while on
Their "av from l." onpfon. II cv too >rrrt ant
ana ali, w"r" arrested 10y a part of Capt yin
lnor! rti!I!n totce, and taken INTO "A ru';an
camp All 'i>,r:ncd, ,hon.h under protest
from die sergeant.
he nrN; day the sergeant Wa released.
and -5...- - i'n,; !.c!ycI .:orth with hi, <to-
rv. ''ci.oia, ,Hi n. the commai,,l,r-i:.cl,ict.
"iS iNIh.v lnil.n nat. and ordered ort two
hni";r,'. 'roai>, called Captain Emery TO a.
count. a.. made a cIani tu>> about the in liz
ntv oirrc Ia his solder.
he result W., that Mute and Wider. with
W hItnan and Sutherland, were all oiy,n
th"lr liberty and Mr. Mute finding his horse.
stolen the fortnight ir;orc alta nee, 10 a ear
rage with IN" ladies in IT, friends of ;hc ru.
nan Captain Emory. rreancd possession Of
l'ifS' a'>o "hd villa i'l> patty returned direct
~ I" Lawrence IN time 10 swell the - inir
over NruVcrnor Robinson : ,rraSr. MIR Nutr
had been well treated on the whole. thor,h
constant, ti'rra'rncd with death. H.. would
probably soon come East. as We desired 10 ,lo.
and 50 would Governor Robinson.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

From y irt',rto ", ToUcc
NAV !. ISIS
CaiIliri abandon H.
position wslc!. | hav
thus deliberately a,,,
c"l.>cientlru-lv ,nlclI
and assume any "rii,
that can be lr,>c.ltcd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

VIII receive 10 attention. Marriages. deaths
Items " News, Sc, should AWAY, be accompanied!
BY some re,I,r..hle name. Ohi,""ri"" IS ''''
than fivo ~ M ne inserted 3" 'e eaii!c F:ice IL
ID, ertisemeii's.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

Leaving as the probable number OF Fill
monrnerS from all tn" rest Of the State, @
Deducting BUCCANEERS and spectators, the
whole number at this STATE Convention was
precisely Il! The Fillnouincrs haven't
much comfort in this State. surely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

want Slavery extended vote for Mr. Blu
chtn'n. Il; !on approve OF the measures
used III Kansas to extend IT. vote for NJ Bu-
'hatan. II von favor the grttta- perchs ar4u-
ment IN the halls Of Congress, vote for Mr..
Eurhanan. Eut ii !ou '!i>approve of one
an! all of these things. a vote for JOIN C..
FREMONT viii tell III favor of free suffrage
ana free thought in the Territories. free
speech in Congress, and free men at home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

W. Hhrt vet >IAEY COMM Nc ATI"NS m N al
Prrnof The Con"'rs opn mtf''ts n uf'r'". h'mS
VI NEWS, ~ p'rj""IH ,"W b. ha.l.jaHg r,oifeI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-27

The New York Evening Post is given to
understand that upwards of one hundred
thousand dollars contributed principally by
oflice-hol'crs IN New York city and elsewhere
have been expended in Mime within the
last two months. for the defeat OF lI,nlin. the
Republican canli;!ltc for Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

TiRs--on Saturday evening, about half past aghi
oc,cck FIRE occurred in the lass' room Of the riding
school South Fourth street. which was extinguishea
before any material damage dsns. II was eau sed
by an escape q gas from detective pipe.
shortly after O'Clock Saturday mevning Gre
originated In the upper part Of the hosse Of Mr. Henry
Lawrence corner of kontrose and Bushwick avenues
II wss sxtngished b. .Hoss Company. No. 2. Dsnag
about $50
lorsp DHowrxD.-On Saturday Afternoon the body Of
an unknown child sboa three years Of age, wax found
.rovped In Eewtown creek.
RELIGIOUS RKyTAI---for some time past . religious
revival has been in progress at the South Fifth street
Methodist Episcopal church The mestnqs which hsxe
been held every evening" numerousy attended and
large number Of have been converted under the
able preaching Of the pastor Rev H. T. Fox ana other
ninisjegs OF tbs Methodist church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

Terrific TornanO ut Pnatadesphfa.
GkEAr INSTRUCTION. OF PROPERrY-rwo CaURcHEs
AND AN IRON FOUNDRY BLOWN DowN-OsE HUN
IRSD AND FIFTY HOUSES UNROOFED, ETC.,, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1856.
About 10 O'Clock last evening city visited By
most violent gale Of wind, unroOang immense
ser Of building, dsuosairs teness, &c In the north
east seetion OF the city comprising the former disrct
Of Kensir gton, the damage VAS most serious
The large Presbyterian church Frsnkford rosi,
above Franklin street. has bssn partially destroyed The
entire rsOf stripped of and carried great ois
lance. The damage to the Inferior was however.
canned BY the falling Of the gable WALL the bricks from
which, falling inside, crashed the pulpit and the aoo.
of the audience room down into ths session
pyiYg the basement The damage the building
b. less than a, 900.
The ccngregAtion held religious services yesterday
the Ksnsngro Hall. t. primo pal portion of ths roof
and rafsers fell into the yard the south fiie One
large piece OF roof struck the roof and front Of old
brisk house the opposite Size Of the street, cutting
cash In the roof caused BY striking It edge
The brick wal between two Of the from windows
demolished. Another large fragment Of the roof
carried about hundred feet rom tho church, and
completely demolished Q frame building, two storis,
high attached to the dwelling Of James May and
irg Shackamaxen street In the lower story thee
three grown persons and six children all Of
erCsPso Whuout scrioub u6mbRo, G1Ou8u su0 iNos III
three Of the children saved by the ceiling res
upon table snd chairs. The children after
wards taken out from benea h them.
The briSk church at Queen and Marlborough streets
has its roof torn off, Damage about IS, OC0
The Webster public school house was also unreofsi
Damage 81
The Remington depot OF the Trenton Railroad had
about one-ioarth of the roof torn of
The most complete Of destruction 10 that pre-
ed the Franklin Iron Works of Aessrs Sutton II
Co on the wharf The boiler All p, . frame structure
$50 feet long by so wde has been sveed to the groaad
During Saturday not less than hundred men
poyed beneath It, The building cost about s. OO0
elusive Of the machinery which is supposed to be not
much damaged.
Not less than fifty dwellings, In this section
rooted, but throughout the dsaster-wide spread it
has beenhs Of personal injury inflicted have
very few indeed.
There unroofed beside about $50 houses in offer
ent sections Of the city, but there loss of life
far as We have heard from.
The Western telegraph wires all down, and it viii
require two three days get them again in
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
Interesting POLITICAL Meeting.
ARE THE OFFICE HOLDERS DISSENTING PIERCE -
POsTMAsTER FOWLER A BUCHANAN MAN!


lfrom the Sunday Atlas April ID
There grand convention Of democratic cslsbr ties
ct the New York Hotel Eric AZ evening" where boun.
teous isast Of good things spr'ad before them in
designed, under stand for private
'kndred spirits in view Of harmonfDg the per picking
difficulties in the demscratc party, bringi K out
significant ceuop straton for Buchanan in tu CITY and
State The company which down this feast OF har
nony and reciprocal love, amounted to about fifty,
among which the following gentlemen shone most
sricuorsy 70 .t-Bevery fucker, eoitor of the Wash
ngton Stin Colonel John W. Forpey late Clerk Of the
House OF Repre- ssntavss and editor Of the Wash ng
Union; George N Sanders, late Consul London
Itasc " Fowler Postmaster OF This city Co.t ne Daniel
he AVIAN, Naval StorskespG at Brooklyn; CoiOsi Tho
Dunlap, Deputy Naval Ocsr of this port; and feve
raj other gentlemen OF like commence Leaders and
teach. Of the unterraed democracy HIS Honor yor
Wood and Senator sickles not present although
Mr.. Pickles confidently expected up a Ia hour
II not good fortune to be honored al inv
tation, but had frerd there taking notes. while we
were engaged at Demonfcos in depAtching feed quite
superb got up, In company with frisads Of another
sort
Mr.. Beverly Tucker made an eloquent and elaborate
speech to the assembled guese In which hs wN1ed into
Buchanan In the highest tsrma al OF which was swA-
lowed without particle of objection ~ the Pierce
oficeholders present: whereby they evinced a rost
unpare ingratitude to the ndugent band that
There several ether emphatic anti Pierce speeches
MADE in which the President fercey denounced but
no one was found among his pretended risn esent TO
say single word In his yindcaton. The whole crowd
vocfsrously enthusiastic in favor Of the nomination
Of Mr. Buchanan, whereby the ofcehoders participAt
ing displayed their sagaey in forestaung the action
rralned by fear Of losing their plaoes from assuming
the same positon. II Is very evident that IL, whole
phslanx Of oceho ders in this city and State mediate
deseron OF the Administration Ut early day; but No
ranks Of the friends Of Mr. Buchanan where We are most
happy 70 find tbem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
City InteAliRenco.

THOMAS JEFFERSON was born In Shadwsn, Al,ermario
county, Virginia. on the 18th of April 174S ann today
consequently the 1924 anniversary of that event h
died on the An OF July, 1926 just atty years nom ta
date OF the signing Of the Declaration Of independence
his great work. The birthday Of the inustreus Sage a
Monticello win be celebrated appropriately In Virginia.
but 10 notice viii be taken Of IL in this city Where aSa
the democratic Know Nothipgs9
THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS Board h.Id n
special meeting Saturday. to ccnfsr to the eouse
to be pursued by them with regard to the deficiency a
their means to properly provide for the desisate a
grants committed to their From the opinions sx.
pressed they appear TO b OF opinion that the Oomm.
sSn SI. sks, % Of ,s s could they Get Wards
time At staten Island, the Castle Garden emraot depot
and the Iaetr Exchange in Canal street. The subject
was referred TO committee to report In view OF tbs
possibility Of an unfsvorsbe report, the following waA
Rsso!,sd That ths counsel r this board b ssqssssd y
he e q. ~, .ss S %: care emf
rsnbursed - far q may be, from hs cemmutadon fa1
Commissioners asd he respscvs - . lie sss
MISSIONARY soczrr Foa sxAxm.-rhs twelfth anntvsr.
sary OF the Protestant Episcopal church Missionary 81.
ciety for 5esGeu, held last evening In g. Barthoo
news church. oorner Of Great Jones street and Afyto
Lace Right Rev. Drs Horkins Of Vermont and Potter,
Psnnsylhania, were both present. After the usual
penng services the report Of the Board Of Managers oe
be year there have been baptized in the chapel Of our
Saviour 10 persns confirmed 70 maxrisgss sole nm
ized IL admitted to the communion snd10 attended to
the grave There cisiou ed 100 Bibles 800 ress-
menis les prayer booAs 600 volumes religious WORKS
and 100 700 pages Of tracts The board have purchasea
ct pubic auction the bulkhead at which the char
has always been mcored ct expense Of &C. 90
In the chapel Of the Holy Comforter there were dur
ing the past eight months Of the year. 10 bsp,ismx
Il marriages soded to the number Of eomnaunicants,
and 10 Attended TO the grave. There were distro
39o Bblee 24S prayer books. 100 miscellaneous wora
and 70 goo pages OF tracts AT Coenies alp there were
u services, bstuss and deaths There have bee1
distributed ~ Bibles 10 prayer BOOKS and 2s7s paxsa
o. tracts The number who entered the house vas about
100 many o. whom have shipped and some gone TO thsr
uienos Distressed eeamen TO the number OF 100 were
rene and there has been deposited In the banks @
sent to friends some $4,000. From the report Of the
TreAsurer We learn that the expenditures during ho
year amounted to $40 oe3 o. which have been made up
by collections In churches subscriptions and,de-
nations and the extraordinary receipts through beques
made 70 The society At the udon Of the foregoing
reports an eloquent sermon delivered by Bishop Hop
kins after which collection up in aid Of To
funds Of the society.
FIVE POINTS MASSACHUSETTS, or THE OLD BRxwpy.-Tha
chapel Of this institution rsopened yesterday b.
Ssrnps tsD RsL ". Woods u ~ ansenssetN