Westmoreland, Ch. and so. wh. and prev. dona. cons. Mrs. BETSEY SHAW an H. M. 36,50; for debt, 10; 25 00 46 50-166 11 MASSACHUSETTS. Barnstable co. Aux. So. W. Crocker, Tr. (Of wh. fr. a friend, 100; Essex-st. ch. s. s. 35,70; a friend, 2; do. 1; juv. miss. so. of Bowdoin-st. ch. 30; J. H. O. for Mikha, of Mosul, 10; J. T. for do. 10; la. Jews' so. for sup. of Mr. Schauffler, 43;) Brookfield Asso. W. Hyde, Tr. Holland, m. c. 10; ded. for printing, 5; gold chain, 5; cash, 20c.; two 10 00 2,303 93 5 00 Essex co. North, Aux. So. J. Caldwell, Tr. 53,73; Rev. C. K. 1,37; Newburyport, A lady, 14 20--19 20 5 00 116 37 10 00-131 37 10 00 Essex co. South, Aux. So. C. M. Richardson, Tr. Gloucester, J. P. Trask, 72 37-191 37 Hampshire co. Aux. So. J. D. Whitney, Tr. Strafford co. Conf. of chs. E. J. Lane, Tr. Farmington, Sullivan co. Aux. So. E. L. Goddard, Tr. Cornish, Cong. ch. and so. la. wh. 14 73 12 63 53 72 Hadley, Russel ch. m. c. S. Hadley, m. c. 11; T. L. for sup. of Mikha, at Mosul, 10; Miss M. 22.00 118,90; a mem. of do for debt, 50; 168 90-257 90 67 41-133 76 Middlesex South Conf. of chs. Gilmanton Centre, Cong. ch. and so. 34; m. c. 17,45; Mrs. T. s. s. class, 2,12; W. Stewartstown, &c. 1st cong, ch. and so. 3; s. s. 2; 1,127 82 58 57 1,186 39 200 00 1,386 39 10 00 150 00-160 00 m. c. 8,54; 72.00 22 26 Roxbury, Eliot ch. and so. gent. 319; la. 160,51; m. c. 14,86; Taunton and vic. Aux. So. Taunton, Trin. cong. ch. and so. (of 10 00 10 00 71 12 8 38 2.00 9 00--90 50 Franklin co. Aux. So. C. F. Safford, Tr. 31 15 84 500 00 5 00 200 51 63--58 63 Caledonia co. Conf. of chs. E. Jewett, Tr. E. Hardwick, Miss U. S. St. Johnsbury, E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. Chittenden co. Conso. M. A. Seymour, Tr. Burlington, Cong. so. 54,25; m. c. 7,75; s. 8. con. 9,12; Colchester, Cong. ch. Williston, juv. miss. so. Enosburg, Gent. 58,67; la. 41,33; to cons. Orange co. Aux. So. E. C. Redington, Tr. Wells River, Cong. ch. 11; P. P. an Williamstown, Cong. ch. and so. Billerica, Ortho. cong. ch. 15; Cambridgeport, 1st evan. ch. and so. to cons JAMES M. CUTTER and Mrs. HARRIET W. CUTTER H. M. 200; Chelsea, Winnisimmet ch. and so. m. c. 53,83; E. Cambridge, m. c. in evan. ch. 10,78; Malden, 1st ch. m. c. 82,05; Nantucket, 1st cong. ch. and so. for miss. to China, 242,79; Newton, Eliot ch. and so for debt, 100; S. Andover, two classes of s. s scholars, 3; Waltham, Mrs. R. J. 10 Weston, Miss M. Fiske, for Nestorian ed. 20; 4,268 80 737 45 5,006 25 N. Woodstock, Village Corner miss. asso. and m. c. 200 00 138 75-338 75 Legacies-Greenwich, Miss Esther Howes, by A. Merwin, 50; Middletown, Miss Mary M. Hubbard, by E. G. Hubbard, Ex'r, 100; RHODE ISLAND. Little Compton, A friend, 10; juv. miss. so. for debt, 2,38; Newport, united cong. ch. m. c. 50; la 70,30; s. s. 7; wh cons. STEPHEN CAHOONE an H. M., Providence, Richmond-st. ch. and cong. (of wh. fr. J. Kingsbury's Bible class of young men to cons. Mrs. JOHN KINGSBURY an H. M. 135,50,) 607,88; High-st. ch. 104.08; m. c. 39.36; fem miss. so. 79.56; 4th cong. ch. 70; E. W. F. 12; J. H. W. 10; S. S. W. 6; Miss A 's s. s. class, 4; J. Putney and fam. 18; (of wh. to cons. WILLIAM L. FISHER an H. M. 100) chil. 6,10; Miss E. W. 1,62; Miss ——, 1; little girl, 10c.; Warwick, Ist evan. cong. ch. m. c. 15; NEW YORK. Auburn and vic. T. M. Hunt, Agent. 60 50 28.00 73 31 An indiv. 79 54-241 35 New Haven City, Aux. So. A. H. Maltby, Agent. Fairhaven, Cong, ch. and so. 252,27; Rev. B. Hart, 25; New Haven, N. ch. and so. (of wh. fr. TIMOTHY BISHOP, wh. and prev. dona. cons. him an H. M. 60; W. Johnson, 50, E. H BISHOP, wh. and prev. dona. cons. him an H. M. 50,) 317; 1st ch and so. 99; s. s. in do. for miss to Syria, 18,70; 3d ch. and so. 3; Yale coll. m. c. 5,06; 3d ch. do 6; union do. 22,82; Chapel-st. ch. s. s for sup. of boy at Madura miss. 20; 277 27 521 58-798 85 New Haven co. East, Aux. So. A. H. Maltby, 5 00 14.95 Auburn, Lady and neice, 3; Hetta, 2; Miss P. s. s. class, 1; Board of Foreign Missions in Ref. Dutch ch. C. S. Little, New York, Tr. Bloomingdale, R. D. ch. m. c. for Amoy chapel, 3,079 73 150 00 3,229 73 1,114 38 6 00 Agent. New York, A mem. of La Fayette R. D. ch. for debt, 150; R. D. ch. Franklin-st. 46,03; Collegiate ch. m. c. 41.40; Tarrytown, R. D. ch. m. c. 11; s. s. 12; West Troy, Miss. asso. of R. D. ch. for Eliza Ann Tyler, Ceylon, 20; for sup. of hea. youth, Mt. Lebanon, Syria, 20; 40 00 1,093 83 62 64-1,031 19 456 25 Ded paid Mr. Schenck, 62,41; 42 18-53 22 Buffalo and vic. J. Crocker, Agent. New London and vic. Aux. So. C. Chew, Tr. chil. Ceylon, New London, 1st cong. ch. 92,16; gent. to cons. Rev. T. O. LORD and Rev. J. B. GOLDBERG of Salonica, Turkey, H. M 100; la. 26,50; m. 16 00 2.00 c. 81,75; 2d cong. ch. 262,07; 562 48-580 48 Norwich and vic. Aux. So. F. A. Perkins, Tr. Colchester, Gent. 21,82; la. 72,75; m. c. 44,43; Norwich, 2d and Main-st. m c. 6,77; an indiv. 9; ten boys in Mr. Abbott's sch 5,20; Salem, Coll. 142 00 20 97 42 75-205 72 ch 100; Geneva and vic. C. A. Cook, Agent. Barre Centre, Cong. ch. 5; M. P. 5; 10 00 Castleton, Huron, Pres. ch. 3 75 20 00 16 75 70 00 70.00 Rushville, Cong. ch. 32,48; S. M. 11; 43 48 New York City & Brooklyn Aux. So. J. W. Tracy, Tr. (Of wh. fr. J. K. Myers of pres. ch Univresity place, to cons. MIS. SARAH L. MYERS an H. M. 100; W. M. Halsted, wh. cons. Miss CORNELIA JOHNSON an H. M. 100; Brooklyn, S. pres. ch. m. c. 43.03; juv. miss. so. to ed. a child under Mr. Wilson, Gaboon miss. 25 ; Armstrong, juv. miss. so. 10 young la. miss. so. in Mrs. and Miss Fitch's school, to ed. a girl in Canton, China, 41,16; Mrs. I. C. 4,83 ;) Oneida co. Aux. So. J. Dana, Tr. of four chil. in Ceylon, 4; chil. of Madison, Cong. ch. 63,71; L. N. R. Utica, 1st pres ch. m. c. 18,35; J. Ded. disc. 5 00 74 75 23 00 989 28 104 87 207 62 75-206 87 Rosecrans, 20; L. B. B. 10; Groton, Miss H. C. 2; Hastings, W. H S. 6; Jefferson, pres. ch. 18; Kingsboro, Dr. Yale's ch. and so. W. J. Heacock, to cons. Mrs. MARION L. HEACOCK an H. M. 110; S. G. Hildreth, wh. cons SIDNEY S. PLUMER of Gloversville an H. M. 100; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills, 75; S. S. Mills, 52; D. C. Mills, 50, E. Leavenworth, 16; E. L. B 10; H S. 10; J. S. 10; W. W. 10; D S. T. 10, Rev. Dr. Yale, 10; A. H. 10; D. McG. 10; Mrs. S. L. 10; E. L. 10; J. G 6; indiv. 58,43; young gent. 29, young la 23: Little Falls, 1st pres. ch m. c. 18,50, Mrs. L. 5,30; Lexington, N. T. 10; Manlius. Mr. D.5; Marbletown, a friend, 5; Meredith, coll. by Rev. O. French, 16,71; Minaville, a col'd fem. 10; Panama, pres. ch. to cons. Rev. O. D. HIBBARD an H. M. 50; Patchogue, cong. ch. 6,25; Rome, a friend, for Derick L. Boardman and John Boardman, Ceylon, 40; Salisbury, pies. ch. 14,25; Schenectady, pres. ch. A. and E B. 10; Mrs. H. for Ceylon, 5; Mrs. S. for do. 5; Two ladies for a bea child in Ceylon, 10. Samuel for hea. child, 1; Somers, pres ch. 8,76; la 2; Spencertown, W. J. Niles, wh. and prev. dona. cons. WILLIAM NILES an H. M. 50; Springville, Mr. Cochran's ch. and so. 12; Troy, 1st pres. ch. 99,28; W. Groton, Miss M. A. C. 3; J. S. 1; m. c. 1; V. G. 1; Whallonsburgh, pres. ch. and cong. 16; Legacies-Riga, Samuel Baldwin, by Rev. C. Hall, 176,25; dis. 1,20; (prev. rec'd, 74,25,) NEW JERSEY. 1,262 73 5,550 95 175 05 5,726 00 Champlain, Pies. ch. 85,84; Mrs. Hubbell and sons, for Frederick Malone, pres. ch. 97,83; juv. miss. 105 84 so. for boy at Ahmednuggur, 16; 113 83-219 67 St. Lawrence co. Aux. So. H. D. Smith, Tr. Brasher Falls, Pres ch E. S. Hub bard, 20; C. S. Hubbard, 15; J. H. and wife, 5; Miss D. 2; L. M. 2; an only son, dec'd, 1; a friend, 50c.; E. Stockholm, Cong. ch. m. c. 5,30; E. H. and wife, 10; indiv. 8,50; Helena, Pres. ch. 2; a friend, 32c.; Henrietta, Cong ch. Board of For. Miss. in Ref. D. ch. C. S. Little, New York, Tr. Bloomingburgh, R. D. ch. m. c. 33; coll. 17; 50 00 39 00 23 24 27 00-139 24 New Brunswick, 2d R. D. ch. Van Vorst, 1st R. D. ch. m. c. Whitehouse, R. D. ch miss so. Caldwell, pres. ch bal. 1,50; Elizabethtown, R. T. H. Jr. 2,50; Freehold, a lady, 5; Madison, pres. ch 2479; m. c. 37,21; indiv. 45 Newark, High-st ch s. 8. class, 1; Plainfield, 2d pies. ch. 17 50; Rahway, Mrs. M. E. L. for a house of worship in Tirumpoovanum, S. India, 3; 137 50 276 74 Hopkinton, do. 5,50; m. c. 26,14; D. D. 1; Z C. 5; 37 64 Philadelphia, 1st Ref. D ch Ararat, cong. ch. 3: Pellmont, Welsh cong. ch. 15; Carbondale, do. 36; Girard and Fairview, chs. 15; Hamiltonville, 1st pres. ch. 16; Harrisburg. 1st pies. ch. 224,34; eight chil. 5,69; Philadelphia, Ist pres ch. H 50; do. for debt 50; . P. Bayard, 20; Vanuxen, for debt, 5; Clinton-st. pres. ch. Mr. C. 5; a friend, 5; Western pres. ch. 42,51 B. 10, Rev. J. L. Bartlet, 11,50; Philadelphos, 50; Pottsville. Welsh cong. ch. 14; Troy, S. W. P. 5; Williamsport, 2d pres. ch. (of wh. and prev. dona. cons. ELIAS S. LOWE an H. M. 50 ;) 74,14; DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, 1st pres. ch. miss. asso. 202,40; juv. miss. so. 50; 2d pres. ch. 63; 4th do. 64,15; VIRGINIA. Richmond and Vic. Aux. So. S. Reeve, Tr. Richmond, Miss. so. (of wh. fr. S. Reeve, to cons. DAVID 1. B. REEVE an H. M. 100 ;) NORTH CAROLINA. Salisbury, J. G. Cairns, for Isabel M. C. Cairns, Ceylon, 10; for. James W. Cairns, do. 10; GEORGIA. Lexington, Youth of Meson acad. 15; Monticello, WILLIAM S. HURD wh. cons. him an H. M. 100; OHIO. Western For. Miss. So. G. L. Weed, Tr. Farmers' College, Rev. R. H. Bishop, for miss. to Syria, 15; Chiviott, fam. coll. 4,50; Cincinnati, 3d pres. ch. s. s. for Rev. D. M. Wilson, Syria, 50; m. c. 6,10; Vinest. cong. ch. m. c. 6,27; 1st ortho. cong. ch. m. c. 12,80; Dr. Pulte, 20; Lebanon, J. C. 6; Western Reserve Aux. So. Rev. H. Coe, Agent. Aurora, 23,36; Austinburg, 9; Brecksville, 4,25; Brownhelm, 11,74; Claridon, 35; Elyria, 2,45; H. E. 10; E. De W. 10; H. P. 10; Rev. D. A. G. 10; Furnace, s. s. 50c.; Grafton, Rev. G. C. J. 5; juv. miss. so. 3; Hartford, 1; Rev. B. F. and fam. 7; Hudson, Wes. Res. coll. 13,85; Rev. E. P. B. 10; Rev. C. L. 10; Rev. H. N. D. 10; Prof. H. J. 10; Huntington, 8,08; SPENCER CLARK, wh. and other dona. cons. him an H. M. 50 M. and G. K. 2; la. miss. so. 7,63; Litchfield, 5c.; Mesopotamia, E. L. 5; Middlebury, 28; Mill Grove, m. c. 5; Vienna, 8; Warren, wh. and prev. dona. cons. Mrs. MARY E. CLARK an H. M. 69,83; Wellington, 26,89; Rev. A R. Clark and wife, 20; S. Pelton, dec'd, 25; la. 4; Windham, a friend, 3, Youngstown, 14,16; Columbia, Miss L. Field's sch 5; Jersey, s. s. 77c.; Kirtland, Rev. T. C. 10; South Salem, ch. for Dakota miss. 165; Tallmadge, M. C. 10; MINESOTA TERRITORY. Fort Snelling, G. S. Loomis, U. S. A. 65 00 OREGON TERRITORY. Oregon City, by Rev. G. H. Atkinson, IN FOREIGN LANDS, &c. 120 67 Dwight, Cher. na. m. c. (of wh. fr. 498 79 Mt. Pleasant, Choc. na. ch. and cong. 11 00 10 00 11 31 25 00 476 00-508 31 190 77 HEATHEN CHILDREN. Amount received in February, 810 23 $623 20 understand by this, that Satan has left this part of the world, or that human de LETTER FROM MR. DODD, JANUARY 16, pravity has changed its nature, and offers 1850. Help needed-The Prospect. THE general tenor of the letters from Salonica continues to be favorable. It was not anticipa ted, when the station was commenced, that there would be so much encouragement, at so early a day. I feel that I must still call for help, though I know that you can send only such as offer themselves. When I left America, the missionary interest in our seminaries, especially in the Union Seminary at New York, made me hope that "the men " would now be in advance of "the money;" and after Mr. Maynard's death I thought, "Surely, the simple statement of our bereavement will be enough; and we shall have help." But when the deficiency of laborers, reported at the annual meeting, came to our ears, my heart for a little sank within me, until I thought of the Lord of the harvest, who can raise up laborers at his will. My convictions daily increase, that God is preparing to do a great work here, and that if our American churches will enter and take possession of the field by their missionaries, God will give them a precious harvest. I have said that we have an open door set before us. Of course you will not no opposition to the truth. There is opposition, and it is increasing. At first the hhahamim despised the missionaries, and paid little regard to them. They had a supreme contempt for every human being but themselves; and the idea that a Gentile could know any thing of the Bible, and especially of the "holy language," as they call the Hebrew, was utterly beyond their imaginations. Hence when the English brethren first came here, two years ago, they were unmolested. But the fears of the hhahamim have been gradually aroused, inasmuch as some of their wisest men have been discomfited by the truth. Books have been written in opposition; and an interdict was laid upon our teacher in the spring. The reading of the New Testament and of the Old Paths, (a book that troubles them exceedingly,) has been forbidden; and these things have their effect. The New Testament cannot be read openly; and I sometimes perceive a degree of fear in those who visit me. But each new interdict weakens the power from which it proceeds, because it cannot be enforced rigidly; and precisely to that extent men learn to despise it. The New Testament and the Old Paths are read in secret, and the truth is asserting its power over the mind. The |