The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1860, Page 2

° NEW YORK HERALD, SATURT,,y, MAY 5, 1860.~-TRIPLE SHEET. Preparation of charts, and a hundred ether things re- | THE AMERICAN BAPTIST MARINERS’ * ASSOCIATION ——$— AUETF.ALIAN NEWS AND ENTERPRISE, quired by the growh of such & commiry, there ia mo end to ibe record. & Glance Thre! am Australian News-| 1! DOper—its Advertisements, Editorials tions of Australie, and, judging from the papers, the same @nd Reports—H: Lightning Press im | eneryy is manifested in getting news there which prevails Occa: —Intercating Summary ef | among our own journals, ihree or four columns being 0¢- Events, &e., &e, casionally thus received and published. The English By the recent Burepean steamers there have come tO | mail steamer, with Eogliah advices, touches at Kangaroo Band cur flea of Australian papers, and among them 4 | Islsnd, at which placea branch boat receives the South eopy of the Pydney Morning Herald, issued on the 13th of | Australian mail. After a sail of about seven hours up te Pebevary Jast—a mammoth newspayer, covering sixteen | Gulf of St. Vincent thia boat tonches thé South Austyalian payes of the come size as those of our own New YorK | line of telegraph at the coasting viluge of Gieptig, from Hrau.p, ard containing euch a wonderfully misoollameous | which point the mews is instantly flashed over a thousand wammary cf crews for ®frech field like that of Australia, | miles of wire to Adelaide, Melbeurne and Sydney. Tele- Mat we advert to the subject to convey to our readers an | graphs are now nearly compete between England and Yea of the progress of a cauntry which, from being India, and wil soon be cor ipioted to Australis, which is Me receptacle where the prison houses of England | being rapidiy covered with lines. ence emptied their worst inhabitants, has become, A most disgusting ce/se of materual criminality has oc- fhrovgh its gold = and = fleece, @ source of | curred at Wawarre. A young Woman named Sarah Sad- Meaiculablo wealth, which ia ‘now being wafled on every | lier was delivered. of a femsle child in the bush, and, tide into the great barborm of the world. Ontye few | ‘onving it there, it was neariy devoured alive by ante. years ago presenting to the eye of the visiter an aspect of | Some rag had been stuffed into the mouth of the little in- Repeless poverty, Australia haa risen ata bound froma | mocent, probably with the view of suffocating it, but these ierra inergnita (0 Le one of the mest conspiceeus regions | had fallen out, and it wan doomed to the protracted tor- w the hietory of the present decade. By a chastant influx | ure already mentione¢, The child was found alive, but ef free emigration & renal poputation has “given way to | died soom afterwards. The unnatural parent was com. ene with natural fms and proportions, while the out- | mitted to take her trial for this murder, and her mother upread of exterpriv’@ into the distant interior, and the im- menage value of U/,e mines,*nave produced changes in ite committed for aidiag and abetting. Tattersall’s, an institution modelled after that of the soaial, politica! 7nd commercial character which obscure same name in England, #0 well known to the votaries of BB previous eve’ nts, . the turf, bas been formally opened, on which occasion oftheRev. Dr H, Burlingham, Irr | a Revs. a. Stockbridge, CTs 2s Unites’ mame Navy, Kes, de, Pursuant 10 Pv” sic notice, & meeting of the Bove associ ‘ation was Del’, on Thursday evening, in the Calvary Baptist church, TWenty-third street. The meeting was convened for half-pes', seven o'clock, shortly after which hour the elaurch ‘WA qell Milled with a highly reapectable auditory, This 4s cot to be wondered at, when it is taken ipo account ‘chat the objects of the association are of a ‘most philan- thropic character; and also, that since its iiauguration in this city \s has grown gradually in usefulness, through the praiseworthy exertions of ite founders, and is now ‘begin ning to assume a prominent position amongst our ower public associations, which redounds muc’s to tho credit of all who take « lively interest in its welfrire and success, ‘The amsembiage was presided over by Peter Balen, Eaq., with whom, on tho platform, wore the other speakers, vic:—Rey. Dr. Hiseex, Revs, A. B, Bartingham, Joseph Stockbridge and Ira R. Steward. The attendance of ls- dies was very good. The proceedings commenced with the choir singing ‘Wake the Song, the tong of Jubilee;”” after which the To, Jeni miuwaen read the 0th. dhiater of nah, Prayer was then devoutly offered u; yo Rev. A. D. Gillette, D. Dapafter which Captain Frisble, the efficient Ree rats eee en nn Se eee, The report began wi to the Gtver of ail Good for the success that had crowned tbe efferts of the association during the past year. It AFFAIRS IN KANSAS. Our K8asas Correspondence. Denver Cer, Marc) 28, 1860. Lifer the Ping a Word of Advice to Travellers—Ee- orbitant C’varges of the Rupress Vompanies—The Bnigra- tion t Zike’s Peak Gold Mines—Stage Travel in Kansas— Companions Du VeyagesCharacteristicsa of Western Mrn—Auchison Vity— Agricultura! Resources of Kansas~ Argentiferous Wealth of the Territory—Plati: Valley and Plains—4 Prairie Dog City, dc. dc. Moat persons intending to take a ride of seven days and seven nights across the Plains would retire early on the evening previews to starting. Such, however, was mot the case with myself. Parting with old friends, writing letters home, and packing gage for @ ecjourm of am uncertain period Rocky Mountains, occupied the time eo fully ‘was surprised to find that it was after three in the Sng before my arrangements were completed. The busi- nees of packing was the most difficult, for the express company only allows each passenger twenty-five pounds of baggage. Think of it, ye feahionabie Broadway prom- enaders and frequenters of the Opera—look over your wardrobe and eonsider how you could get along with twenty five pounds of baggage. You would Gad it neces- ary, notwithatanding the fact that your wardrobe would fill several trunks te repletion, to purchase an entire out- fit adapted to this new and almest undiscovered country, to wit; @ hunting coat,; sporting boots, uncouth sheep- akin pants, fur cap, robes, Xc., with at least balf a dozen flame colored fiapne) overshirts, and you might consider the Conference—The Slav. uestion= The Missionary Caslebcoweiet Book Comeern, d&c. SPECIAL REPORT FOR THE HERALD, Burrato, May 3, 1860. Tho Conference mot this morning at St. James’ Hall, Bishop Soott im the chair. When the opening religious. exercises were performed, it was announced that the Vere mont delegation had arrived. They presented their cre* Gentials, and were admitted to seats in the Convention.’ Rev. A. T. Puller was selected to represent Verment in the Slavery Committee. It is said he is a+ ” ‘The next business in order was the a memorials and petitions, which occupied the whele of the morning session. — Jony T. Mrrcuszz, of Cincinnati, presented a temerial favor of altering the Discipline so as to strike out all pecific allowance tos preacher or his family. It was referred to the Committee on Temporal Economy. M. Manizy, of Cincinnati, submitted petitions for an@ against ministerial appoiptments; also « memorial from be Local Preachers’ Convention, lately held Baltimere, desiring the General Conference to make arrangement@ or the celebration of the Centenary of Methodiem im 1860. They state that evidence clearly shows that Me- ‘One cannot but be strack with thir feature in the om- | there was an imaugural dinner, with the usual following | madempecial reference to the firet “Mission Chureh, ition of the country im glancing through the columns of | of “ioyal and patriotic toasts.” = had been ca'ablished in New York, and stated that yourself well rigged, and doubtless look decidedly wild as Ma press. slere les betore us, for tastance, an immense | The revesty second anniversary of the colony of Now | cominued to receive he eresiee ites ort Pity | You contemplated your personal sppearance in the glam, | O'Neal—he Physical Condition of Dr. Stone, the Duel sheet, oF” ather a combination of sheets—a special ieee, It | South Wales was celebrated on the 26th of January last. | grece. ‘This work was not oly confined to homo, bat its | But when it came to packing up, would you have the forti- | list, dc., cfc. i tree .or the purpose of carrying to thé uttermost cada | In commenting upon the associations connected with this | ‘fects had extended over thesea as well as the land; aud | tude to resist the temptation held out by asingle dress | Denver City and Auraria, or Fast and West Denver as team : jean gran the increase had not been as large during the of rescuing, as far as it can be done, frem utter ofthe ¢/asth Acstrétian news up to the date of the #1 interesting event, the Herald says:— last year, yet they had every cont, a fow tasty vests, and gue or two pairs of fashiona- | they are henceforth to be called, having been consoli- | Purpose i 5 e's @ parture, 7h exhibiting, in a remarkable degree, Looking at the present state of thic country, and at the | the bi “had signalised ‘he cforts ofthe aoclotgr Die pantaloops? (an you forego the comforts and luxa- | dated recently, are located upen either side of Cherry et chgte re ep to the rise and gee” cio tat it bas played in great eoonomica! an4 politieal oxpe- | Following 48a statistical account of ich hare cterscier- | iments, we aball experience various emotions; Dut ada: hore who cated the average attendance at Dtiaegarriee | PH8 if, which your uoation and hatita haveinduoed | creek, atte mouth the South Plait forming thelr western Bed the growth of this far distant colony. We ration ‘will preponderate. For years a class of convicls | on Sabbath day was five hundred, and on week days | Yeu to regard as matters of necessity? If 90, you are in. ‘. ‘Ws. firet page At its top, in simple German text, | and desperadces continued to arrive upon these shores; about #ix(7, while thelr evening meelings numbored from deed a stoic. But the majority of mankind would doas]| The site of Denver City is a beautifully sloping plain Me ide-'The Syduoy Murming Herald, Mon- | Sra nek fa te reply doce Une deatroy wast moral | move trom te ett, at preached hil &3tprecbed id, that is, take a general survey of their wardrobe, | which requires no grading, and pomesses.a suificient in- day, Febroery 13,1860, price fourpenee, No. 6,767, | ty cannot retorm, tbatit is only occasionally wo meet with | by bim also for others, 26 discourses; number of pages aad then pick out, plooe by piece, certain little ar- | clination to furnish an excellent natural drainage. vel 2il.”” 14 ia evidentty one of the oldest newspapers | facta which remind us of the carly inhabitants. Our penal | ee Oe ae tie picky Sine babes F OAS, rascal eas) | ticles which they consider actually indespensable, pack | The site of Auraria is lower and fiatter, but the soll w o-vole y, and has thet crisp air of substance, solidity | bistor nia seats 6 ab eupeeninh, ie sane renee pastoral visits 4 1,068; or: | them at cia, ana pag %y : = Spiniicahine teiaval ton a and ‘solemnity which at once indicates its English from hour passed in discrimi. | being sand; accumulation fe ¢ aterprive, vigor and clasticity which have cberacter- and successful ¢: ‘im its last | vices performed, 40; letters received mootnly the forms Ubreatening and terrible —is lost in the greater | absent sailor brethren, 782; addressed monthly tothe | Dating, rejecting and selecting, find that they have ox- | water. parentage. events which bave sprung up since 1830. game, 4’ ceeded the prescribed weight by at least pounds, Highland, a town site directly opposite Denver and on make ‘And wow follows an array of advertisements. What s | |, Here, toe, ihe crete ore dam nacutel Peatraict, | das taboring with pre | and then you commence the work all poset but 4 | the west side of the Platte, ‘s much higher than clther Sp celeste sae ee oe anal costae en ane ‘Mat. ang-what a variety of subjects! One would imagine | gn¢ have conceded to them the fullert eclf-control—is | porteurs’ report of is bootless effort; you must have this article, and that | Denver or Auraria, and will undoubtedly be soon dotted stated that during the last four years pony hd thatthe New Your Haratp had been adopted in toto, | mow attracting the attention of all nations. We bave py Bg g nat cannct be dispensed with. You are about to relinquish ; with private residences. Mon had : here none of those caures *:n operation which in older | of pages of tracts distribot 396; religious books fand the names merely altered to suit the climate. Thero | Sore Diese ceed to disturo the happiness ofthe | ana papers, 120-161; Bibles and Tecasiasmn,* dt; visits % wot mn or two of birthe, deaths and marriages; &2- | people, We have no privilegdd aristocracy—no dor it —_ to geo others, —— to yes Pome Romer ments of excursions; ship advertisements, which | church—no poor laws—no¢ithes—no political exclasioa— | and vessels, 6,811; persons icduced to attend vt . po | 20 distinctions in say 1orm or shape, but such as inevita. | 3,032; number of prayer meetings held, 210; number of Sndierge trade with almost every qusrter of the glo! bly arise from the warley @f banat qharester and for. | Converuienn reposted, 00, of welch mamber Si have si: @mmng which we see one calling for a vessel to carry qealto Hong Kong, China); “wante” without number, Mapoonic, religious, political and professional no- Apart from the expense of terracing, it strikes me that it would have been the best location for the commercial ‘metropolis of the mountains. Denver and Auraria contain about one hundred and seventy-five frame buildings of good size and excellent tune. It is in such @ sphere that self.government has | tacbed themeelves to the church; nuraber of backeliders pete b ae beea-commitied o us in itt amplest form. The imperial | reclaimed, 24; the number that hed elcned the tempo: | Olan and the gold tines podowy through at ieee | Workmanship, five brick bulldings, and about two hun- i E . E ts t s Si interference is never known Dut in cases whore the im- | rancelpledge was 24, whilst the association had rr dred log bh which 1 3 lied 4 ive degrees of latitude, log houses, were erected in the fall of 58 and | ie honor or interest are supposed to be concerned. | Pupplicd 316 vessels bmg epee ees and other works, As one hundred thousand adventurous individuals are | early in °69. Many of these log cabing have been aban- lectures on revivals, addresses to Sab- not one instance in @ thousand are we couscious of or | Ac., for reading matter. number of isnguages spoken: schoo! children, an invitation to @ public tea— | do we realize the superintending power. It is thus the | by iheir converted sailors in all of the world was | [imiwe tory gosieanly Facet ee and secwenty | doned and are daily giving way to substantial edifices. 4 theatrical cards of two thea- | ¢xPeriment of self government. tried under the material | upwards of thirty; and thus they became instrumental in jength thxeo tlio baw ol a ‘They were mostly built in great haste, and, to use « West ‘whatever that may be; the bo tate circumstances hitherto the most favorable, is to develope | extending the blessings of the Saviour’s Kingdom, and of | ome length upom these ith one. which, in reality, | They iy and, a West- + twea, one of which announces the farewell engagement of | \tseif in the eyes of nations. Not the least important of | spreading His name to all parts of the earth, Particular well dressed In, Donver City aa tine are in Qele | ern descriptive phrase, have an ‘intermission of at least fies great Irish comedian, Mr. John Drew, anc the other | our responsibilities ls that we may by the success of elf | reference was made 10 Brother Mullorsvand, who, from oes Mprought thels Carioee nin | five minutes between the logs,” and are accordingly airy | 4 mount bt in its amplest concession consecrate A sevse Of deep conviction, relipquishe occupadon as ‘We final performances of the Mammoth we American | S0VCrm of the world, aunty and wat home io Sweden o ‘ois own | tem treble muadenn. ea eonr ane longs sok aon: ie high | Amount received in 1869. Cireus; and mortgagess’, musical notices, and misosilane. then, we have another instance of a oount countrymen. | He stated, in a letter to the Secretary, that bag age Bion ~ | _ Total for four years......... eur matier alnfoe' without end. We aco also thet they | _ Uer® then, ~ 7) | he had visited thirty parishes, and reseatediy preached | ,4,few hours of troubled sleep, an early ise, the last | jog in this region. The a Hav sa pay 2 bison reader “ which, like our own Californie, and in some respects | to congregatious sumbering from 2,000 to 3,000. One im- | § rth, and Th to 7 There | hotel, well built and has cost about fifteen thousand dol have tract depots, whense is circulated the “bread of | ise ine old original thirteen colonies, from a cload | portant item in the report seemed to cause regret to the | Leavenwor ped oe = Ca oa bag There Wey” & school of arts, where the people may enjoy tho | 4 bieser than a man’s band, s fast becoming a shade | M#0Ciation, and which arose from the fact that during tho qauce ok tagudveionee tae teateaied 1 gets | lar8- lt proprietor is an old Senta Fe trader and s man @fuences of refvement; an incipient Opera, dancing eof E the ict ation, the Inet year there had been only contributed $520 48. Yet Tober and carpet bags litter the side - fare hastily | of enterprise and means. 4 upon the heaven#? Excepting the convict population, they were in no wise discouraged so loog as they “ ro ‘The: to five houses der scademice, dining rooms where beds and meals are only | so%9 elements have prevailed in Australia which existed | had the ‘presence of Jehovah’ with them. Toey | t2rown into the boat, together with ‘the’ mail, re are from fifty to seventy-five now un © shilling exch, pawnbrokers, opthalmic institutions, | here, and the people have obeyed the same laws of pro- | WAtted more colporteurs, who would enter zoaloualy iato fonts. am aaious looking individual, who wes | WTEoant named more would be erected immediately . missionaries to preach , Carpenters’ yaent clubs—one of which bas a prize of $1,500 up, 0 be | grege, yielded to the advance of civilization and refine. | We,"CrR, and: more missionaries to Tue rover, wick | ¢¥idently & tom wieant. The attention of the crowd is called half to four dollars per day, galled for in Janoary, 1861, with yal Snvitation | ment, end reaped the benefit which must inevitably ac- was very volemmows, couclded” wit the tollewang ap noon aie: Fog ei bon [ay Jd to participate in contest— peal—" Wil you, dear brethren in Christ, aid us in this » > pean ince iin rie of advertinmnaeay, | cTeeiOm properly applied industry, public enterprise, | LOL) Uap Yavirg “aympatiies “and money, 00 cane fair allowance of adds vastly to ite cost. and in short every style and sample we + | subservience to the laws, and the maintenance ef those | forward thia great undertaking’ Will you euable us to and amid « hearty least five hun- from brokers, bankers, merchants, auctioneers, cri¢ket- | soca] and douestic restrictions which are the safeguards | hasten the time when the abundance of the sea shall Le a "a time I should not be ers, photographists, pianoforte makers, milliners, gro- | of every community. We have thought Yaukeedom was oe Godt | Sue Gee ate see and flow to coat, oven yt from fifteen hundred to Core, patent medicines and sewing machine men—some | raqi, put if the people'of Australia go forward at the speed | {he amindunce of ihe sea sill be converte Peake thea, | day's journey without scrutinizing, quietly, indeed, bat yet as a central point om the of which are faunthar to our own readers—from everybody, | with which they have commenced, we must lock to our | the forces of the Wemtiles shail come unto thee." * caretuliy and clotely, his companions ¢u > wR Fo tm fact, dealing in those artic'es which a community must | jeurols Tue choir then performed, in good style, the following | eae ao ana erecta pylon spe Cog ay AR Rave, and which the circumstances of a comparatively tepropriate ie, which bad been specially prepared for | ‘or te comfort of thelr neighbor, and arc ‘apt to tn- $1,088 64, o two per cent of our Teonipie. Tha mew couniry like Australia, suddenly flooded by an im. Chamber of Commerce. a dulge in a bon mot in-erder to create a fay impres- of our income has been expended tn @ratui- menre cm-l sender ieaporatively necemsary. ‘The annual mesting of this Board wes held on Thurséay, by Be eye Rey re ‘Oar party was certainly « cosmopolitan one, for we were making Gestion al tatante sheet ice, + IY ‘Tnrping along, we come to the eanuriale, which are | te PrerWent, Heletian Perit, Eeq , in tho chair. Like cioaue, hike doves, our saiiors ilee all old revelers. gar sorts f tate Sunday schools per annum in ovkey poten claw ‘The election of oftoers being the firet business in order To Curiet in humbie prayer. No. 1 —The Doctor, # fine, hale, pleasant looking old gen- agenerally substant.al articies upon subjcots relating to ibe . the following gentlemen were elected for the ensuing Then raige the Bethe! {ing op high ~ tewa, bad been # denizen of the plains for many years Toe statement from our last report qrutiaas of the eteng tet ee ee AS hole whe es Fay P. Perit; Jat Vice President, Royal §. Raige it on Soa and shore: and was engaged in tho freightiog business. Ia addition cantly illustrates the value and importance “et car Sek that the operation of the Cojovial Mint in Sydney has > - . Let te dine folds stream in the sky, to an excellent education, reticed tothe Sunday school of the church. The proven Lo succorsful tbat the expediency of estadlishing | Phelps; 24 Vice President, A. A. Low; Socretary, J ‘Til Satan reigns Lo more soral principles, he possessed was over 1. another at Victor's aod imperializing the coin i# being | Smith Homave—all re elected. ‘The Bethe! tag must bo usfurled — of observation. cont, ‘The Present revurped his thanks to the Chamber for ‘On every ooran wave, ‘The quantity of gold imported into the Sydney branch | the Deror they bad again conferred upon him. He stated 428 entore ¥ pe Sn ln a vened many oa beur of cur ted ’ scbool teaching ia that the (Chamber of Commerce wielded great influence No, 2--A Kentucky dru; il fact that no leer ft the royai mint fram tho lst of Janna Jebioh snipe, aad iene wal bal relinquiahed have been reported in the ‘w the 10th of wes £72,400. Tne | doth im the Stale and pational councils, and he knew of They come irow iar away, aeomusxt, and made & visit of exploration A about two-thirds of oe 7 an ane A during the wane | 20 Detter source for legi¢iators to derive wisdom than They come ano tino our Bethel geste wes returning there to ‘© valeabio claim, ” }~, Had every conference made returne the emourt a s trom the tute! \ge pee aba experience of the merchants of Stands open night and day, No 3.—Anold miner, who ia e oun a. witboat doubt, to at period was 274,000 sovereigns, being ao increase of | New Y. fhe President elro stated that the property The pagan world, with monarchs crowned, had reahved » handsome amount of duet at the Feu wes ° 41 B10 ounces over the amount receives ia a correspond y Mr & i to Satlors’ Saug Flarbor nad | Th’ sbupdsuce ©” ibe sea, r ou bie way bere to set out a vegetable garden hsif’ way tag period in 1858. The quantity of gol aust received jou® mauagement unt! it emonnt. Converte to christ, will telt (be sound between the city and the mines—a speculation which is the church for Were BOW enebisd io support | Of Gorpes jabilen, bound to be success! ul. following fgures:— from the gold felés during the monte of January wae fort Tee President of the Then wave the Bothel fie high No. 4—A merchant of Denver, was bound thither Vols. in 20,650 ounces rman of the Sutlors’ Swug ar | Gnoves oom on te tee te on ae 1 ana , arcane a large isnt ‘Then there are two or tures pages of oank retarns, slow x @ Dslemen were Flected members of the | Bib aD Uke duel Semen We tty ensidpations, he was in excellent apirita. I found him 1,896,663 Wmancial matier, police reports. ocal polidcal summary, v tee for ube year — Geo Optyke ws 3 Oar Goo ane King store be & well ‘formed, reliable gentleman, and —— dings, pabli ening . sukilog, F 8 Lathroo, H Barstow, rv. Dr. Aeoox was thon eslled upon to address the mpanion. 439,811 wena noe Sond ee pers pathy us 2 | kB Mem. © A warnnall, J D'P. Ogden, WK. | meeting. Ele end it was wo uxiom that was genoraily be bas mg vs yourg man who bad been in the the General Coafe- Strowg, (nv, I) Joven hheves, Les accorcing to the importance of any eubject or | employ of Messrs. itusecll, Majors & Waddell, at Salt a quantity of other miscellaneous material which we pase For three sromwes of Merchants’ Clerks’ Savings Bank — Cacse, those WhO wee aclereum aod supporters of such Lake, for several years, being confident that b: retall price caroaeaiee ever ss uninterosting to anybody on this sideof the aS - } ech dD poem 4 bg ~, ts ) Ad one ne tae nselves on ite behalf. | was the most profitable business in anew A pensive luxury. ie ® maxi- e:\ eas ewoted Lreasurer for sear, Mr. je felt rather surprised (Hat the meeting wae not larger, ‘rangements to establish a large house je me ban- weter. But zow there loos: up four or five solid | goiimen neviog ceclined & Fo election. Mr. Joseph’ Fea: | and tat ibe church wes bot filed; pete cela not sees’ Sessa whl bony 5 need fe —— —- ‘preapect celamns of matter which seem to inwardly beckon oar poe Bae gg ay - bmn Library Coraimitiee | Ss Pees, oat gg eg young, No. 6—4n old filibuster, who had suflered by yy ts eer wil of of the current ‘ P ir. Mille, Proaper fetmore was elected | although it Dad eilected great results. wever, in the: untold hardships upon Isthenus, 7 ‘ z | Volome. aie cae : oe caer aaa melee Chairman of the Commitice on asbitratiog, and Jonathan | Teepeets it appeared 10 hita that i was diflercat ta batare Setokbstenting ale teige cupertnnen, Wen evieucmy See eet he ga Ee Ce eee ‘Tue report was referred to the Commitioe ou Book Coa: and © calla together many of the distinguished | syy, poled a member of the same committee, —_|_ from what it was in religious matiors. For instagoe, if an | @ flibuster still, came out in search of woes Liberal Of city low have been made by the Town | °*7B and Sunday Schools. gentlemen of the colony, A tine band ie in attendance, | — Mr from the Committee on the Codification of | eclipse of the fun or moon took place, thousands would | he ia ceetined to find, apd not to his likiog unless he con- ‘church, educational and ; | ult Petition from Ry mde Pg Tead, eal- the accustewed toasts are drunk, the usual afer din. | tbe Revenue Laws, reported progress and asked farthor | be spectsiors on wuch ocoawions; yet tbo cause they were | trois hie quatrelsome disposition. be iss fine, | Company i, Conentoeel an Purposes ; ganic ofthe Bay. Dr. Durbin, Secretary the Board of Mis- p tume | advocating that evening, Decauen it did aot bring together | noble bearted fellow, bar has been aad sadly | penton panes engine © through whose sealous and able efforts the society hed mer gr pare crn ag for Seecint aa eed Cn motion the committee were nathertond to employ 8 cone cunaro easien Was, wet tbe Jers good. It was iden. | soured in temper . the Soe serene ‘fs confined to the Pe Rd] last ton years, and asking that er at very prot opelleratem —| ft Puch aseistance as tb + orto fi fi a) we rabbieh, ana att at noth, These correapondent, complete mber, v Teappotnt I. Durbin responsible ps re on oan honored interpolations of « their invesuastiocs. Ss mater | fined: labored and toiled amidst obssurity, peverine. and wil ferpish a tar Speen Os ean character of tos | malmtenance ‘The Vigtiance,Aawoclations are comapened | M22: " saan coun, Wh Ge ‘ , Daxvixo DUKE, {rom the Gomriites on Tonnage Duties, | bees i was laying tho foundation of twat structure | prevent den: the mining regions, for they are main: | of the entire commcnny aud. ther vormcle sheenee te. | Bx-President Fillmore, who resides at Buflalo, was pre- mense cheers,” “‘enthasiastic applause, “tremendous | appointed at lait mecting, also reported progres and | thet would yet command the wonder aod atmiration ot | Pres c's ob Gnd eanve. pd en i Ggnified by | pent during tbe morning seesion, and shortly ‘before tha daughter, ko. bas given the picture to the public sated time for further cotsideration, stating thet a bill | the world. “Yes, when ber work wae out of aight thers | {je a marked characteristic of Westers men that they | 220,02! ween he ya fay re, | adjournment Dr. Carton, of New York, moved thet the ‘To us who are in the babit cf seeing whole pages of ox. | Wal DOW before Covgrom® authorizing Uhe State to impose | were found tew hands, inceod, to work with them, aud | are quiet and reserved, slow in the expression Bo ects in they were not fully justified by Bisbop be requested to introduce Mr. Fillmore to the beay, and collect tounege duties few bearts to sympathize with them: still, howsver, | avoiiog intimate confidences and attending closely 1 | "nets in the cave. March 30, the which resolution was unanimously adopted. The ex: Aemporancous ¢Tusious of « similar character delivered | Wr f. A Coxkiine siated that at the last meeting of | he blessed (od for the work their society hal done, was } their own affairs, They aa bal. few questions aad erone. | gr meh TIGSy morning, March 90, the, community was | President was then conducted from the floor of the house tthe night before reproduced in the issue ef the next morn- | the Chanter © memorial was presrated remonsirating | Ccing, and was yet distined to eflvct: ang the only regret | all persoralities. Any individual whe iedulges in Donat | ee eee Jol Jia Rootes, | 10th platiorm, where he was receive! by the Senior tng Sah frame the opesher’s Lenin, thts to uo execs for | agaioet any checge in the boundary lines as eeladliehed | which be flt oa his own part was that be hovacet ce sad bombast, whe aitempén 10 make an impression by | Acrara, bed been shot by ® man named Jha Recker, Bishop (Wengh) aad introduced to tbe Conference. | Tha \ ey | DY tbe Kiar bor Commisnovers. As member of the As- | littic. ‘The report which the mocung bad beard read by | enlarging apoa his Own abiliies and means, loses caste | ticy'oe pees Ropuauion of both towne was soon assem | Gelegaics in their seats, and the presenco of the Wentermcat; bal ins new country like Ausirahs, such | sembiy and also a member of the Caamber of Com- | tbeit excellent Hecrctars was au oxco'leut ope, and ought | \mmefistely among teem, for they will act soem ne ee ee eee round: | distinguished gentleman was 50 gratifying to them that enterprise denotes that the people there, as they do hore, | merce, be wiehed to say that there were two to inapire them with irceh vigor in s0 good 8 cause. Their | dictation, and reosive sasertiocs Uo supported by the | ¢2. 082 Was carried 10 ‘onsedy's olfice, where be | stiempig to express their pleasure b ‘were demand thatthe prows wali Keep) pace with the progrens | ie Teailature, a us Ine sani. relating to a ssaraiion had not oaly taker. op a broad fold, at it hat facts 00 \dle worés. 7 ph Ey] abot and igly made im portions of the hall, Tho ox Preston we'en e bout d : r jolermined 0 sing the world. (Hear, hear. J derstand, was accompanied Hon. Mr.’ Havens, of the ago. | Haricm river, between First and Third avenues at They had no toon ‘of doabiiag in this respect, ss the pose fair | mutilated. Upon the yy ke hh im. | ex member of Congres. yy Kot only is this enterprise obeervable in the furaishiag | to vet the line back about thirty feet; the other begin | mire of God wae‘ that they who sow in tears shall reap | did not attend to their own business and wait pe pee fy aa fy custtement reedi- | Gleason Fillmore, one of the fathers of ‘the Metho tist, 9. fu repens of evening oriby of recor’, ut mush | furuciias and ancronhnen #18 tbe barvorPwantceel | Far iter ma:y aye" That broad hat bees sean | Seat fF te Fouton, whic, i they bad uotbeea over. | meade, but pen kuowe¢e of the fs of the cane, in: | CUTE, A bectbe Of x: Preaident Filmore, Det be te lions and yor, igne. , ny day rnd a “ has been the increased demand of the pubiic for more | by ihe Governer upon certain specitied condition, | Over the deep amd mighty ocea, anc. the ministers of the Sher tl clicn belauee und bg lente medialely abated. and in ten minutes time t was generally | "TS00 Sure over fity peuitions handed in by ~yepers that the Morning Heral! bas been compelled to | among them was one that no chauge should be made ja | Gospel wore searing upon the wings of the wind, throngh ‘deot twenty five miles among the bluils whtek Sonceded that O'Neil had met wih s deserved fate. THe | oq the sunject of slavery, the majority’ of Walch wirew ot Yankee ingeaulty and provide itself with one or | 1B D€undary lines without the consent and approval of | the word preached t9 thu thousanus of 7 PRT Gy ae Ceceaned was born in Rochester, State of New York, bet | Wore in faver af a Dew ruls on the gulch < the Iuiet Comm \ D cousiderations } . since bopbood lived where his father, were referred Commi Hoo's lightning premen, the frat ever exported ‘eto the | bil became saws Maer these i | eaivation, to ditaat lance, nd be e ouners te fis the sadnional St ot the Great ‘suit Lake mall ‘Soret merc lor ronnieb wae wa | woh Beige te ret meeting ih aerneon Wouthern hemisphere. The pres ia a “six cylinder,” | | Mr. Panovx calle! the attention of the Chamber to the | Christ Every Christian shou rejolee in the success | coasted Of ehtoen heary ‘tacks; which wore pinned | Mice, He has for years most | the delegates have evinced fooling medhim between the four cylinder, which ia the | {et tbat month bad elapsed ince the reception of the | which was attending the operations of their society, aad | under the body of the coach and in therear boot, ss 5 and | tach other since the commenoement of the 6 as at Bake ponnad Thich fe the | Semmumeation trem the Bowton Board of Zrade relative | Chritian philanthropy was proud of it. Intoad, bb folt | the vehicle 10 drag heavily bebiad. Sap epee eat eats tee ae {Ccannot be dented thet there ie a strong undercurrent ‘ot walle: » , Joie) memons! i, t od t \ done . feeling exciting tovic, ditcussion is looked o fest. The machine wns abi from thie city in | law. cremtiog a drawbece ou’ the exporistion of Manila | so small means aa tee report spok> of * aod certsiety Prairies ta the whole Union we Gre | ie. ogi AR A Rf forweta to with Intesse iatereat, There are mele par- tm at, 1000, envied es Fort ) aratonpenpncrtee: ey | Sordage, zd nothing, hed been dene, He thoaght the | might couidentiy aver tat wae not fre bundred dolars | hig, claguler fuck thal sess tthe Torrtery, a a tiene on eliher nde, and at there are able men repre: ~ < Mcleut importance to domand the prompt | whi. , and ti am coal! mot be Instrumental | Kansas has as yet becn cultivated 4 , senting both sides of the question, it is certain that the Ver, was put in operation on the 19h of January, and | attention of the Chamber. in ting an he March, is till in a critical condition.“ I have seen him S, “Vroruuriywinuerg tthe wants nt crotag ne | ifer"tome vetoes, stich wan shows ana | Soa aeehianes Sake Rae? gotue team rarer | terse Ove cash mete smey a Se ae ee tae, te oe | Soar ieee owe Ses Oe cdmire tot of Australians generally. Tae catice comt of | SBOUld Congress Pay proper attention to thie matter, | in tieir reeciia. te hoped wext year, when their sanasl | anim lows, Wisowel and. Lino eee ae Sas Se aS Rev. Mr. Yoco offered a resolution thet : ena | j | -& wn te ten? Ort Manila | meeting came round, the report would be far more en- | tilled, and the urethra, went out om the other side of ministers from the Methodist eharch i importn 6 ABd erecting the press was $30, cordage and underte!! any F nation in the world, the | couraging than the present, avd that the heart of Christ- the popniation rovgh A the Provestant Methodist charch be received ta There. WO 8 variety Of Yankee notions, more or loa im. | matter waa referred to the Commities on Codidcation of | lan philanthropy wool expand welt more wiely tke | 2° Rapmiaticn ¢ dody. It te afrightful wound, anda recovery will be ® | same way that the Wesleyan Cynmection ‘thet their Mer, i use in the colony, and the | Be,Revenue Laws. speaker then went into ® lengthened detail of tho charac: | mushrooms, —- ow iintstere’” ‘The renclution Waa referred tothe, Commies: portant ie ' ' | __ Mr. UrovKs presented @ reselution asking the appoint | tor of sailors, and related some interastieg aneciowes re. | Urine ry aro Taball lenve for the mountains in «few days, and can | on Revision to consider the of this cheage. particular, ution made of them in advertisements, by | ment of a committee to confor with the Quarantine Com. ‘on the reasons cay pupeaiten, eee Eee ora ieee fal ieceinicy Tent | ‘The Conference adjourned, Dr. Cemex pronouncing the way of index *MEDL, shows the appreciation in which they | Missioners end the Goveruor of the State, to ascertain thom to enter upon such a life. | poor cde CS Se a pe ees SEY | ten ; fre heli—ex Sher illustration of the fact that to here iene airing tas craung suman’, tat ooo ween per. . ‘caly, Pe gent en, Gone qian tarviow’ teak ao ia Poient th the world mov aaa ite circuit it requires Yankes To eee bs cen the Sine feclings of agricaltural The Savings Bamks—Report of tTe Rank- “Seperate eragah a been ‘thet the braine to greane tection of property. . Ho next en | tunity to img Superintenden: * oy eee coma Ksewbore we i 4 8 variety of misceilaneous ieme— | pettngint'w the Sationsl gorernmoenl, with whee the core ertere eee eee Section of entry Lh Lm many mathe tres of Secure toes, | sooatey.”” ment was todas evening ‘There are sever, rumors of now a aed Of mug | Sate oe jew York and the Chamber ‘of Commerce hal nigh at hand when oot eee Re Fd were ee tA ary, inee, ts tarmon im Grace enuran Dy the . Mr. Thomas, te found at okt “* A nugget of 24 ocnom has been | nothing to do. removed. He ped Ay ‘barren Sentepd aod’ soventy Give tavapioa ia on Clatornin ? & \ atthe Turon, and one of 90% ounose, | Mr. Warwons sald that if the Chamber would take tho land pathetic appeal by calling on | fr; the sesall ye pe of two hundred und twelve dollars cach. -Assemiag THM MIWMONARY CAUED—INTRRINTING FACTS. by SPOT. Bt 8 place adont twenty five ./ by ry’ in dy prege 1 vigorously 7 the g00d work which, Be SaS poeta wan ioe. presest ‘State at four millions ee ae ee from the Mis- the attention of Congress, whole matter weuld be , m" . | sonary Report, yentaned Daily Adeooate aoe “phic commun \oation with Fagiand | #peetily and entiniactorily Siopaved of Let them work oa until thelr day of work wan dons a | 22,08 Purchased on the Soa werd "Wak epost Ta shows ine progress of this branch of Chriatian enterprise nes Noe Feoommendenine of ccmully | mere, Gores, cat Cenp enn comemes ee | eee wad to God and the Lami on | riory where it ean be 1 | four years the in the State bas been | i= the hareh for the last ten yeare:— a ee more, Garland. and ¢ com mt ir 4 4 for “realy one yours, oa condition | " Mr’ I'M. Wirwokx called the attention of the Chamber | | Rev. Jomrrn Sroccmmnce next addromed the mosting | 7E Ommane two teealy two miihons oP oiers or ores | From May that ome NS thet tne oe Zenry, that the | ‘0 the brillant «iplomatic euconee of one of its members, | In a very useful and effective speech, during which ne | thet price, ty per b = ing ths Racerreacs of the | Mr. Townsend Harrie, and feslingly alicded to the carrent | made some good humored remarks ite very | noe teskas. 3 esiablin Ning tho tari of charges: | rumor of his demive. He spoke of the obligations that | much that the meeting was not larger gat thet (ney | BO™ 4] ; conse whe ~~ Moy be | the merchants of this country were under to Mr. Harris, | who had identified themec! wi ansociation | “MS Received for Jan. 1, 1864, n | fadaiuted (0 te eantmnace be rendered vo Lard Rigi Ferg net more 7 | eal, tnere cae BOW. eee ot | Total interest ‘i 1s a treaty nm. le defined at some rd * com ing October, ry Jn thia connection, Mr. Wetmore exhibited to the Chamber | meree,”” snd need Itto e'Teot b: Hy = See orem, > 4 (he elegant teetimontal recently prevented to Mr. Harris without the mariners to the ship the ent Coa aie oes ie an ae ae ri an” bo Ah eS jon of her appreciation of pag hp CS fat so closely | land ws entered, and good farms can therefore be obtained ‘The token in question ie a “ " ‘mont advantageous Total... Tp the top of the lid ’ Platte about twenty: = B. Clarke, © celebrated coologiet, of Australit, to whom {Tietors Regina) and arranged ~ : end the road toned. “These 8, can — — 46.800 34, Abat colony w indebted for much of she developemen, two The tse also in sandy, with & slight mixture of clay, which renders it ine ta | tie 95.000 = 10,509 ‘o.n00 Of ite resources, ax worthy of tho recgnition of the | Hom among — SS Sauer firm at ail seasons of the year. The valley of the Platte ‘es | theae | iste Gime loa Sian “government \n ome rub-tential manner ‘anc vali? inv dollars and cents being iteehiet worth | ielacds of the seas. Seria een cnet balls wnch, tine ate ee 3,087 "aise | 13,440 46,860 14,860 107,080 improvements are in progress in Syiney and other | io the otittarian pyee Of MANY of the merchant princes | chaivless fe Intersperse the balance of the cvustry’ "When the erimad 2,867 432,881 36240 46.100 17/850 45 will who Their mariners 4 : 1988 319180 i000 isos oreo tow. 1 which will change the entire aspect of those places. ‘tthe following gem) are high the sand these hille sweeps across the val- e R t eo) Previous to adjourame, * Sin Pelle’ geuilemen were | were fit ley, rei ‘ journey acrors the Plains very disagroea- 1607 276,166 | 157 10, 000 14,650 95.100 ‘ioga Ut And costly buildings and blocks are being erected | sieered members of the Che WT —Demas = Rernoe, Mar. | Ond larger red ‘The ‘Arecovered with buffalo grass—a short 765 148,006 00,081 6.580 28000 105 70,537 fm alme*t every street by corporated companies, churoh. | tin Bates, Jr., and Francis B. = therotore, to svoRdy grass, somewhat resombling bius grass, and very 1,210 173,886 84,060 =66,200 41,000 11 73,675 e, schoo."s Of art and private individuals, and money jg | 8 motion the Board sdjour. ee eS and ts oun nutritive, Tt is_tald to afford almost aa mush nourish- 134 119,308 204,180 61060 45,760 191376 84,298 . — ee, ment as oats. There is no timber to be found along the ae 03,198 ate ihn Being freet,” expended for purpows of municipal om. oo eee Tas entire route; but nature bas furnished « wonderful = Sates | agpropriitcs for/mumtans ‘antes mere ee NeeS al effective in the of baitalo 5 ou amy 4 arin foont , Het in the air. eS deter and bare = prone en 4 anes eevera! annual Coaferences , ferent thoroughfa."es of the city, are in ruccensfut opera. | vas bone, Wier warty vores Bo AD, pag Ry » A by ad 61,120 Sion and constant AYIEet—a featore In which onr neigh. frost during the past week, cattle. in reo | 23 asad bere over the way as'® far ahead of the metropolis of the who wes courted the cis grass hae, been terruyea, Uy prirte Ores for a Rew World, and furniai: * lesson worthy of imitation by | Haleey, of 1ebace, many miles hack of the road, no a on ve foued a 768 rr of railwaye are alco in ae a impaaniv t advanoe weet of Port Kearsay before the m 7408 i A wamber of lines course of way 8 sult of Je of May, unless emigrants carry their feed with 123 10,797 enstroction tn different parts of the colony, and of em. | ‘om dimgcined them. | bed Pryo brid,o”, \iehthousee, FDATTO, COUT} house, ing | ohiigntory upow wigned 111) nig! When we came within half @ mile of Kearney a fine 983