davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
elcgraph Chalybcate Springs.
his water is brought four hundred feet in ten secon
w. DUNN.

w. DUNN,
Takes pleasure in informing the public that he is
i now ready to wait on all who may favor him
with call.
This Spriog is situated the side Of Gambler
land river, the end of The wire bridge Families
from 81 to SO: One Person, 81 by the drink,
Payment in advance.
ANALYSIS.
Carbonate OF Iron, arbonate OF Lime, Sulphate Of
Masnesia, Sulpaate Of Lime, Murla,e Of Magnesia
Muriats of S0da.
The specific gravity OF the fresh water was
'0I2Z.~--ets'iiled wafer heing taken a standard
understand that the water has alret0y 0eea ben
ehciai 70 several nvalids. IL will be beneficial 10 a
greater degree when taken fresh from the Spring
should pronounce IT stmulant and tonic, adapt
ed consequently, to cases of debility accompanied
with an anoTnic coadition oil the SYSTEM and Contra
Indicated IN pl-thoric aud inf tIatary states.
RICHARD .. CURREY.
There is no doubt that the Spr ng kept by Mr. W .
Dunn al the eastern end of the u>pensIon Bridge IS
good Shaiy beaie water, and that It is adapted to
many diseases Of debility. Il. W Hall, u. d., r.
thompson, NJ d., Henry Carow, NJ. d., +. r. Jeu-
nings, ~ D., Boyd McAary, ST. D. Il. O. X Martin,
III. D. &jaaeas-2m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
G 4 Il D =.
Wednesday Evening, June 27tl.
" Getting of the National Democrats
of laYidsnn counIN

meeting of all true De. aocrats alike opposed to
Black Repblicanism in the North and Secessionism
in the South, will be held the Court hcu Sc ii the
city Of Nashville, on Saturday, tie Seventh day of
July, for the purpose of rtfyng the nominations OF
stephen A. Douglas and Herschel V. johnson Tor
President and Vice President at Baltimore Several
distinguished speakers expected to deliver ad-
dresses. All true lovers of the Union, and oppo-
nents of secession arc invited to attend
June 2S-1t MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Sherins Sale.

DY virtue OF Fl Ia to me directed aud delivered
ID from e. L. Gillespie Justice OF the Peace OF
wilson county, Tenn, on The 23i day OF June 1850
viii expose public sale, 70 the highest biader for
cash, at the Courthouse yard in the city Of Nash
vile IN SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of July, 1860 all
he right, title, clam, interest and estate which
Montgomery * McGredy then had or may have since
acquired in and u the following described property
IN wit: one Bay, Mule aud Cart, one Gray Mare and
Buggy aud year old Grey Colt; being levied on
the property of Montgomery aud McGredy TO salts
~ Judgment rendered In favor OF Richard Wynne,
against the said Montgomery 4 Mctsreedy-
). X. EDNC NISON, Sheriff.
Jane24-St By A. CREEL, Dep. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
An Invoice Of MeerSchaum Pipes.

lust received fine assortment of Fancy and
- Plain 1t-erschinnn Pifaes. with Amber. JesmiDe
and China Stems, which Will be soli cheap pri-
waite sale by BENJ. F. SHIELDS - Co.,
jGne15-tf Central Auction Rooms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

l. arran gements we desire to reduce our present
stock as much as possible. In order TO do this We
VIII oHeE our present stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced prices. We have on hand q tine
assortment OF SILK Berages, huslins and Travelling
Goods, and IN TACT everything one could xish for
Aisos White Goods, Emoroideries, Hosiery, T6ble
Damask, Sneeting, Bleached and Brown domestic,
Plantation Goods for men and women, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Nesiings and Underwear for Gentlemen. We
Wis 10 call particular attention onr bargain coa
ter On whch will be found 81 all times many desira-
bic xeeds al onefoIrth their value
apris-tf NICHOLSON & HUMPHREY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
.Agetion sale

" c-tOn, this evening, early gas light, Benz. F.
Shields Co.. will sell without for cash, on
Of the Plaintiff, variety of Misceliane
Articles. good opportunity IS here offered, the
sa e is positive, aad orders peremptery-
jun.2.-It Central Rooms q College st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
kLLEGHAEY SPRINGS,
] MILES FROM SHA WSVILLE DEPOT.
Montgomery County, Va.

THE PRoPRIFT0RS having purchased this wa
l. TERING PLACE in October last, have thorough
~ repaired and furnished il with entirely fur
niture Of the best class. and will open for the
ception OF Visitors ~ THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE.
II wing increased Accommodations. and ma lie lib
eral arrangements for lhe comfort OF their guests,
they aiter themselves thai but few (if any) Water
ing Places will afford the same attractions this
II is situated IN the county OF Montgomery y
miles from SHA HSTILLE DEPOT, IVA. and Tenn.
X r. the banks OF the Roanoke riF er, and is
rounded by some of the most beautiful and att ac-
tive scenery 10 be found among the Mountains OF
Virginia The Water has acquired such a reputation
in tie last few years, that ii is unnecessary say
any thing in commendation of it. 1t is ccnsid-
ere specific for tho worst forms of Dyspepsia
remedy Tor ali Cutanecus Diseases, diserderea con-
ctions oil the Stomach, Bowels and Liver, and Tor
prostrati on of the nervous sy stem. " e might ap
pend number Of certificates from Physicians and
others acquainted with its merits and to these might
be added dd infnitnm
Passengers wiH be met at ShawsvilIe by Four
Horse 0mnibusses, To convey them over a new road
to the Springs Persons leaving Baltimore, Wash
in Pton, Ric mond AID Petersburg in the morning,
arrive az the Springs the same day; thof e from the
South will find the same conveyance on the arrival
of each train.
junelAd1m BOOTH, COLHoUN ( CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
A Desirable Dxellis g for Rent.

ONE of the most desirable residences in the city
~ is exposed for rent for the balance Of the year.
1t WITHIN five Minutes walk OF the Square, quite
retired and contains seven good rooms, with plen-
~ of out rooms. good two story brick stable car
rage house, &C. Inquire Of
iune27-I1 E r. GLASC1cK CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
New Publications
English Books.
W. T. BERRY & col
RAHE JUST RECEIVED.

THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the History
the Disruption OF the Church of scotIanfs by 3 I
Der Buchanan, D. D. vols. vo., lLH ca
Portrai S.
sTFINMuTZ'S HISTORY OF THE JEUITs. s.vo
svo., half calf
FOX'S ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF TEE cHUsc]
with Portraits ana Memoirs, embracing vols
70, half Russia
e" Best edition of the famous book Of Martyrs
ToDD's LIFE OF CRANNER, ? vols, svO., cali.
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes in one, h
calf
FosBRoKES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES
vols. 4lo, half morocco.
FoSBRoKE's FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an aecou
Of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia and
rope: vol, 4io.
WRAxAIL's PosTHUxoUS MEMOIRS OF HIS oW
TINE; vols w.. half calf; Portraits.
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF MARIE ANToINErT]
oaeen of France; , vols. cloth
MAD DE STALLS GERMANY, vols in one,
half calf
BULwER'S NOVELS, new e. tion. edited BY the
thor, 20 vols, calf.
MARIA EDCEwoRTHS TALES AND NOVELS ev
tHo
SCOTS (Sir walter) MISCELLANEOUS PRa
WORK; % vols half calf
SCOTS LIFE, by LOchhart; 10 vols, half calf
SCOTS PoETICAL WORKS; 10 vols, half calf.
SCOTS wAyERLY NOVELS; IS vols, haf N
rocco.
cAMPBEIL'S SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH poET{
With Biographical and Critical Notices: yoll
half morocco.
| CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL. KNoWLEDC
vol, syo.
RoscoE's ITALIAN NoyEIIsrs, from the Garlic
period, 1 vols, half calf
ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIoy H
RY, the articles contributed by the most emipe
Scholars of the day, complete in II vsls, sy
calf.
wHEwEII on THE PHILOSOPHY OF pIscoyERy
12mo.
WHEWELL's HISTORY OF THE INDUCrIyE SC
ENCES, 5 vols. l. no.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECOvovv
vols
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vols, ha
calf
OXFORD PRIZE ESSAYS, vols, haf morocco.
oXFoRD TRACTS FOR The TIMES, vols. calf.
RELIQUES OF FATHER PRoUT,1yoI.
BoSwoRrH's ANGLO SAXON DICTIONARY, = vol
Svo.
SrAUNroN's CHESS PRAxIs, Supplement to I'D
Chess Payers handbook. L vol.
D'AUBIGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION
new Edition, with numerous fine Portraits. 5 vol
half calf
vlNErs STUDIES OF PASCAL, l VOL
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with hi
Auto biography, translated from the GernarI
1 vol.
POETRY OF THE ANTI-JACoBIN, containing al
ceiebrat ed Political and S4tirical Poems, Far
dies and Jeux D'ESprt Of Canning and others.
vol. calf
SONGS OF BERANGER, with a Sketch Of his Lie
vol. calf.
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF URBINo, illustrattu|
the Arms, Arts and Litera ture of Ita " from ia
to 1850. vol, smo., calf
! BULWER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, 5 vols.
sHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS, voll
TALFoURg's DRAMAS, vol.
TAYLoR'S HOLY LIVING AND DYING, 2v vols.
DAILY STUDIES DURING LEM. / vol.
A PLAIN COMMENTARY on THE GOSPELS,
vols.
A DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by T. fdOlphu
Trollope. ? vols
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther, Calvin
Latimer and Knox; by John TalOch, d. D.
w Il. BERRY S. CO.,
June2e-h Public Square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
AUCTION SALE
Entire Stock Under Attach
ment.

DEM. F. SHIELDS 4 CO., viii proceed to sell at
- the Store Nc Is Public Square, next door 10 W.
H. Caihoons Jeweiry store, account OF w. c.
show C. ID. C., commencing Thursday morning
y1y 5th, at 10 O'clock, The entire contents OF the
Store, No. Is Public Square, It'll counters Shelving
OIL Cloths and Fixtures. The stock consists OF En-
broideries, Iaces, Ribbons, a large stock OF SIN
Trimmings, Ladies' and Children s Furnishing Goods
with never ending variety not 20 be enumefa-
ted. Ladies invited, and also Dealers who viii
find II 70 their interest 20 attend The Store is for
Rent. EFSJ. +. SHIELDS co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

$50 Aaat nc liis grown SO greatI'
again repeat that do not ask members
10 attach any weight 10 our RECON-
mendation as committee With confidence.
refer to the eUideace, and acting upon that.
challenge them 10 oppose the adoption of
these resolutions.
In conclusion, Mr.. Speaker, Iremsrk, an
issue is directly made up with this House by
the honorable Secretary. Whatever may
have been his conduct, he says to us, @You
have no power to declare your appreciation,
except by an Impeachment In the few
minutes OF my time unexpirel, shall not
renew my argument upon this question. l
claim for this House only such powers as
jackson and Clay, and Calhoun and Webster,
believed it possessed: such as have been ex-
ercised by the Parliament of England. as ey-
cry Intelligent man knows since the days of
the Stuarls. An English king who is sup
posed to rule 'sby divine right who, accord
ing to fiction of their laws. .-can do no
wroag,v is still. in the acts of his admlnistra-
ton, the subject of censure by the Parliament.
And the popular branch OF that body. upon
which this House is modelled, does not hesi-
tate to pass judgment upon the condnct even
of tie House of Lords. A proposition of this
kin / is now pending in the House OF Com
mols, condemning the House of Lords for
their action in regard to revenue bill. And
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

Let ME have men ABOUT me that are fat;
81 aek-headed men, and such sleep o. night;
Yond' Cassius has a lean and hungry look,
lie think too much; tt
He is great observer, and he looks
Quite through The deeds of men;
Such men are dangerous
So thinks the honorable Secretary, and
hence his objection to your appointment of
the member from Ohio upon this committee.
That member is not only not .'fat," but he
thinks much;" and, as the Secretary has
discovered, is disposed to look ''quite
through the deeds of men,. and, to one in
the Secretary's condition. lis dangerous"
Just here, M. Speaker would state that
the present is the first instance in the bis tory
of this Government where the head of one of
its Departments either expires ed any oLjeo-
ton to the organization OF a committee, or
protested against an investigation OF, and
Judgment upon, his official conduct. IN
stances have occurred where investigation
was eourted by the heads of Departments.
Now. We have one saying to Us, you have no
power TO pass in judgment upon my actions;
you violate my prerogative, when You ait
tempt it. May |, an humble Representative
OF the people, ask:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
PER EeY DAVIS
VEGETABLE
P AIN KILLER r ,
TIE GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE OF TIE AGE,

w z ask the attention Of the trade and the
w public TO this long and unrivGled
FAMILY N -DICINE.
For the cure of roLDs CoUoHs, WEAK sToN-
Acu AND GENERAL DEBILITY. lNDIuEsTIoN,
CRANPAND PAtg IL STOMACH, Bowel COMPLAINT,
CoLIG, DIARRHoEA, CHoLLEA, &c., DC
And for Fever and Aguc,
there is nothing better. It has been favOrably
known tor more than twenty I've years to be the
ONLY SURE sPE ClFlO
for tho many diseases incident to the human
family
Internally and Externally
it works equally sure.
What stronger .rJot these facts can b. pro.
duced than tue following letter received uAaJ-
5ieited from Rev A. ". Curtis:
RoMlo MAJoMB Co., Mich, July 0, 1850.
MEssRs. j. n. HARRIS " Co.
GeaHemen!-The confidence have in Perry
Davis Pain Kie u remedy for Colds, Coughs
Burns, Sprins aud Rheumatism, fof the cure
Of which have success fully usedit, induce, me
TO chccriully recommend It's virtues TO others.
A iaw months ago | had recourse tJ it TO do
stroy u felOn; although mad never heard ofits
being n sed for that purpose, but having suffer
sl intensely from u former one, and having no
other remedy aJ hand applied the Pain Eill-
er freely for about fifteen minutes ut evening,
aud repeated the application very briefly the
next morning, which entirely destrO, cd the iel-
on, aud increased my confidence in the utility
ofthe remedy. Yours Truly
A. W. CURTIS,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
Legal Notice,
Samuel Plekons, plaintiff, State of Obi

Samuel Piekens, plaintiff, State Of Ohio,
ys Nmton County,
league Ray Administrator Of IS; Probate Court
Moses Ray, deceasvd, dett.
1'HE defendant whose place Of residence is un.
j known, isteruby notified that the plaintiff
en- the 7th day Vi Decombor a. ID. 1860, flied in
th1 Probate Court ofsuid county, motiun,ciGim.
Ing to be II creditor Of said estate, ind also the
assignee Of the Undivided interest OF two Of the
heirsat law Of said Moses Ray, deceased, charg-
Ing that said defendant has failed an neglected
20 pay out tho money in i, hands, or to settle nis
accounts aS such Administrator Within tho time
prescribed by law or allowed by thv Curt. Aud
that ho has removed from the State of Ohio and
County Of Vinton aud to parts OF the country un-
known. The prayer Of Sald motion is thai said
Admini-trator he ordered by sad Court IL make
u final settlement Of his accounts rs snch Admin
istrator und In default Of his 50 doing, that his
said letters ut administration be revoked unu IA
Ppitahlo person appointed iu ms stead. You are
therefore further notified that said Court Las
made an order requiring you on or aciore the 27th
day OF December, y. b, 1860, 10 appear aud lie
your accounts &c. in accordance With said mo
tion. and Lhut sud Court viii, on tho said eth
day Of December, \. y. 1850, proceed further to
hear and determine fhe same,
SAAprEL pTCKENS, Plaintiff
By YAPLE u MAOREY, Att'ys.
December l9 l5GO.--zM
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
Cnlrh llnrlinls Estnte.

NOTICE IS hereby given that Henry Graham
IN Administrator ftue estate OfCalcb Martin,
do,pascd, hns filed in the Probate Court Of Vim
ton County, Ohio, hiS accounts and vouchers lor
inspection and partial settlement, and that the
came will be passed upon by said Court on thC
18th day OF January, a d. 1861.
B.P. HEWITT Prob. Judge.
Dec, 20 lS5O.-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
settlement by Gnnrdian

NOTICE is hereby given that James Hook,
~ Guardian of Elizabeth Ann Atkinson has
filed in the Probate Court of Vinton County his
accounts and vouchers for inspection and fralset-
tieiuent, and that they will be passed upon by
said Court on the 14th day ofJanuary. A. ID.
1861. B. P. HEWITT, Prob. Judge.
Dec 90, ls60.-Sw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20

MOTE CE is hereby given that tho undcr-icn-
~ cd has been appointed aud qualified Gs AL
minis rator de JHiS H@t Of the estate orJbmCS
Nc Cfgry. deceased. JNO. T. MA CREY.
Dec. ), lSjv.--3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
FOR CASH tDML W

A FrER JANEAHG "a. 81 I, 1861, intend to
riBnce IN the credit business, am satisfied that
1t is better for both tho purchaser and merchant.
] will sell Watches. Clocks ard JGweiry - per
cent. cheaper than heretofore. Watches Clocka
and Jewelry repaired aud warranted to giyesat,
isfaction. To tlOse indebted to me either by note
or book account, will please call aud settle, as /
must have money 70 pay those t. whom am in
dobted. J. SHIRE CKEN GAUSr.
Dec. 20, ls6O.-'f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
Sgth Sabtrtisemrnts,
CHANGE OF TINE.
SCIOTO And HOOKING VALLEY
ROAD.
@@M E.EE.a3
Winter Arrangements

0Nand after Monday November 20, leGc trains
" will runs us follows;
Conc NoRrH-Aai Train leaves Portsmouth
Mt 800 A. NJ; arrives az Iamden az loo P. NJ
making close connection with through trains on
Marietta aud Cincinnati Railroad for ALL points
East aud West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth ~ 1901 Y; arrives gg Hgmden q. 81:
20PM.
GoNo oUTu-AccommCdatiOn Train leaves
Hamden atj .l5 4 M;arriyes at Portsmouth ~
l0:iO A Il. Mail Train leaves Hnmien ut $40
Pm; arrives at PortsmCulhut 7:l5 Pm.
Through Tickets for Marietta ChillicolhS,
Cincinnati and Columbus eau be procured at the
Ticket Offices 10 reduced rates
j. W. WEBB, Receiver.
Dec. 20, lsGO.-tfo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
Minister Of the wesleyan MothGdl
The PAIN KILLER


has been tested in every variety of climate, and
by almost every nation known to a Americans
: is the almo.c constant companion ard incsti-
muble frieu OF he missionary and ,ho travel
er, on eaand land, ani 40 one should travel ON
our LAKES or RIVERS WITHOUT IT.
BE sure you call Tor AMI get the genuine Pain
Killer, rs many WORTHLESS nosJrur,s are "Ltemp
ted to bo sold on tho greet reputation OF this
valuable medicine.
"a Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
Price 20 cts, 90 cts, and per bottle
j. N. HARRIS IL co.,
Proprietors for tho Western d southern States.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by j. Dodge &
Son, McArJhur, a. y. u j. W. Coztd, AlIeus
willie, j. NJ. Keenan,, llumdcn, Samuel Griffin,
Londonderry Roberts y Samuel Columbus,
aud by Druggists generally throughout the U.
States aud CauUlus.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-20
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
AND
TOWN LOTS.

following Lots within the County Ynton returned
charged with the
penalty together with the tue added therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

WESTERN ART CRIriCIsN.-A corresnon.
dent OF the Buffalo Courier narrates the follow
ing shrewd criticism, passed by a rough West.
err etn man on the Prairie Picture" BY Beard,
the well kno En artist of that city: -
a Few mornings ago, as 1 was standing ad-
"i,lngIas confess myself quite fond of doing
Gtnar beautiful deer group, a tall, unmstaka-
bly, Western man came up behind me, and
looked over my shoulder. I noticed at once the
quick stoppage of breathing, which always fol-
lows admiration; but, to my surprise, the stop
was short, and something like laugh quickly
succeeded: Looking up, saw a yellow face
0verspreading with smile, and there was a
decided twinkle in the eye.
'Pshaw" ~ said he, CHATS no pictur, after
all. That aint no fair representation
Why" said I, ''that struck me as beirg q
pretty good painting
'.May be it's good enough for a painting, -
said the Western man; 81 don't say anything
agin that; but there never was no scene enact.
ed like it. Just look at that tall rice grass up
there, and the fern weeds below-who ever saw
them grow together? Why, the one grows on
wet, and the other on dry land But that's
pretty wet land, he continued; land Just see
them deer's feet, how clean they be- They
ought to be mud up to the knees and at the
gait theyr re going at they'd be spotted with
mud all over. tell ye, when went to that
country first, the men skeered me sometimes
drlvlng their wagons on to wet prairie but
they d tell me it was all right; and sure enough
L would find good bottom foot down. Then
the next thing know'd. they would be giving
a pretty wide berth t. place that looked, at
hrst sight odznctly like the tother; and soon
found an easy way to tell was by the grasses
IF any o ye know that painter chap" said
.ne unconsclsusly keen critic. as he prepared
to move off, Jest tell him-but it's no use -
ne said, lowering his voice, "that's good
enough city prairie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

MARRIED CLERGYMBN.-Married applicants fo,
admission into the Methodist travelling connec.
ton have heretofore been at discount No mat
ter what recommendation an applicant might
bring, or what his capacity for usefulness il en-.
numbered with a wife, and especially with a
wife and children, he mi sht well have asked
for the office of Bishop as for admission on trial
in any of the larger conferences. But at the late
session Of the East Baltimore Conference, diff
ferent and more liberal course was taken We
quote from the official record as follows
On the subject Of admission, the question of re
ceivlng married men was started. George Guyer
and 8. A Wilson advocated the policy, condemn.
ing the practice of setting worthy men as de on
the ground that they Were encumbered with fam.
lilies.
III. Slcer opposed the admission He entered
she itlnerancy as single man; the Methodist POI.
icy 10 ify man In the itnerancy before receiv.
ing him into full connection-try him as single
man.
A. A. Reese favored the admission of married
men.
L. II: Terrence objected. J. Nick Reilley an.
swered favofing admission, when Conference by
strong vote, adapted the policy of admitting
married men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

THE JAPANESE EMBAssY.-The Panama Star
and Herald says that Commodore Tatnall, of the
flag shi p Powhatan, has written to Captain Gun.
ming ham, of the Benicia navy-yard, imforminc
him that he would leave Jeddo Bay OH the 22d of
February, with the japanese Ambassadors on
board to sail for San Francisco, via the Sandwich b
Islands, with the view of docking his shin a: the
Bsnicia navy-yard, in order to ma ke some repairs
necessary before going round Cape Horn The
Powhat1n will probably remain in Benicia eli 9 BIT
weeks, and then proceed to Panama, SO that She
may be expected there about the middle of Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

EMIGRANTs FOR LIBsRIA.-The Philadelphia a
North American learns that a pany of int. H.
gent, industrious, and enterprising colored fami-
lies are preparing to go out next month from
Pennsylvania, and that far larger number are
expecting to leave for Liberia during the coming
fall These applicants are scattered over the
entire States, as will appear from the following
list of counties In which they reside, viz Erie,
Is; Chester, 81; Greene, S; Lancaster, 22; Perry,
10; Philadelphia, 6; and w Washington, A. Total
lOi. In addition to these there are many others
who are seriously considering the sxpedfency OF
removing to the thriving African republic. A
'Liberian Emigrant Aid Association is in actv We
operations at Canonsburg, and another is about to
be organized at Washington, both prominent
towns in Washington county, Pa.