Saline
The seríes of uuion meetings held by th Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist church every night since the .ranuary 2d, and for sev eral weelcs every aftornoon a-lao, have been a modified renenMy as to give au opportunity fo thoHe who believe themselves to have been converted, to counect tliemselves with th churches in au open profession of their fnith The unity, harmony, and zeal of theae severa denominatiuus co-operating for the advance ment of the cause of their comrnon Redeemer have been and are a potent and beautifu proof that thoe who love their Ma9ter mos and sorve Him best are tnily one in Him n with one another. BT. (eo. Dulïield, I). T)., of yoiir city, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Churoh on Sunday, Feb. 20th, pioaching to a large eoiifiregatiou in the morning and a Btill lari{er one at night, thus relieving the pastor as well as greatl}' pleasing the people. Prof. MoLouth, of Ypsilnnti, lectures on March 3d, in tho interest of our Union School. B. F. Clark proposes tor the 14th, a conoett by the Saline Musical Union, of which he is leader; and Rev. Mr. Parsons proposes soon to complete his course of popular lectures. It is rumored that the ladies of the Presbyterian Church purpose holdiug re long a Ceuteuuial Tea-Party. Although business is dull, money scarce, and times hard, our people seem determined, nevertheless, to attand to mnttera religious, literary, musical, and social. A. H. (xoodrich, grojer, bas Bold out to Messrs. Wood & Le Baron ; and A. G. La wreuce, grocer, to Messrs. Warren & Webb : all the purchasera enterprising youug men. A donation visit to Rev. B. Parsons, paator of the Presbyterian Church, will be made at the parsonage on W'ednesday ereniu, March 8th. The recent storm of rain and sleet has furnished passable sleighing and sledding, and an inbounded estent of skating for the boya and irirls.