Vreshgttrian .'fiatuttr. IITISBORSI, WEDNESDAY, lEEE 10, 1868. mberia.—Recent arrivals from the West Coast of Africa bring information of the flourishing condition of that important Colony. Agricutture, building, trod., schools, all.flourish. • .tOrttgls Ilssions.—Read the affectionate and earnest appeal of Rev. Dr. MORRISON, it the close of our record of the proceed ings of •the General Assembly. Men Hie, partly 'to prepare for' heaven, and partly to stistain'!,pd spread,Christ's kingdom. Let - the whole - work be Ask and . well done. • ad' Pudgy- Ilkilerd -We devote 'tiii . la!‘nenl'• •iyi,tirec fOr a notice 'Oere were paid _la ,"to the Ikeird of Domestic Missidiue;,44,Blls ;Education, $7,169 ; For -00460009 ; Publication, do :datluns, $ 4%ealee, it t §lB ; Clinroh. Ea teneion, _ fthriiis.74. plikati, D. 1 D., Professor of . .ni0.1,4;)2 a i id Pas t oral ,Theology and Church-, fGovEnnment in the )North-western Theological Seminary, deliv ered the Annual Address before the Pres byterian tica!nrical-Society, during the ses sions," ,of the Joe . depecal Assembly : His theme wani r ibe history which is embraced in the biography of great and good men. 'This he illustrated well, by referring to Sc Ptural and ether benefactors of . our ; race. He Oen . brotight before his andienee a large. hembei of. names,. among the emi nent deceased of our own branoh:4f - the United 'States: • Thii• Andrea, ie. Wetw o i ly, of Piligoatiob 'The ie `th'e title of 'a "sieiYoolliejleill4 .. on:4?e last .Fast Day, by Bev :**40 . , 11 - -BirwenT, Pottetowe i t.l)&. The 1101110.0. P., in founded on Jer. 1.0-4 4 ,0Wreed , he . :14'tbiat dbeth the work Of `the.Lami decieit 'lfigijad cursed be be: that keepeth back . Ihin . eword from blood." . ' • The preacher thinks. that to teach the nations of , the Clartb:.the great lesson of I t' # "..lid* li,, in - '4 4 •" , ~. providence .. . .:. of: God, .. ,iinti iiiain or iti ioiiedatit i es of 't liMdg• i Vila worl.Ne have ,beendojug Ainveithalty,' or negligently.:- Per: our sin iitaftcfnideigoing Inu , itieetnent. —Our duty ',!ii: . ' l i.:l 'ilivieoute . tei.:ll . war to a triumph. :" The euppreseion of 'ate rebellion and the -01teratiork of the Union, la," he maintains, vo the - work , of the Lord;" to which the peo ple its now called. - , , D,' ! Green, D.D = This distinguished :fetid wall-known minister of . the Preabyte- AuffOhiireh, died at his,.residence in Dan- Hy., on the 26th of' May. His sick ness was of five days duration. How snd- ,ilenly are men removed ! "Be ye also ready." Dr. GAttri was'abont sixty years of age, and had well filled several important posi tions of j usefulooss. He was a professor in • the Theological Seminary . at Hano7er, Ind.; afterwards, Professor in Allegheny Semi nary; then•Preside.nt of College, Va., • then President of Traneylvania•llniversity, 14.; — then President of Centre College, By., where he officiated at the time he was taken with the fatal malady, congestive • chills, which caused his death. He was a highly gifted and eminently useful servant of Jesus Christ. - ,PROFESBORB ELECT. choice of Rev. C. ELLI OTT D.D., now Professor of the Greek and Latin'Lariguages in Miami University, to the Chair cif Biblical Literature and Exegesis in the North-western Theological Seminary, promises benefit to the institution: Dr. F.r.raorr's reputation is such that he com mands the highest confidence of the Church. He was elected unanimously.. The Chair he is to occupy , was filled, formerly, by Rev. Wm. M. SCOTT, D.D., deceased. If • ' Dr. ;ELLiorr shall accept the call, Chicago lill',:present great inducements to our Western candidates for the ministry ; the other chairs being well filled by-Dr. LORD • Mid „Dr. HALSEY. We'mapadd here, that the twenty-five P. acres of land formerly tendered to . the Sem. inary have been re -donated . , and titles given, on the easy condition that $15,000 shall be expended in building, this year; 41'5,0 - 60 is already in band, and the most' iii *bdnt commencing. Pr'ofessors LORitigild'its.LaiiT have, procured homes Seminary and thus the irgl,boom fer,'lrelieved for a time -e.homcthe,bnribmiof raising funds to erect Drosi6ddr'6 'houses. 'er,46ititmy.- 1 .!-The selection made for -. ctninary at' . Allegiisiey; We consider :..rnoSjheppy. Dr. Arskr . m . ntie . st ! p - rismt -• Professor „'of Moral Seienceln4he: Oollege of New Jersey. Re is i ripe scholar, and .1 in excellent theologian - . The fact that Dr., AiwArmi!s e l ection was not nnani. ! mom, will not, we trust, operate against iiis'accErptance of the'positiOn. To receive five:sixths of the vote's in a contested oleo tion ,', is a strong- 486i:tot& of ' favor' and con. .fidence ; ,and especially when this majoriti , o.' embraces every, elector ) lmmediately„ con ! t• - ntiiied with theinstitution-ntimbioh.te lit, s invited. . ' . - **" ---- L , f" g " : - AiVA,Trat's position If . Pri ii4toD"" . LITC4 t 5.....! V k j e k a. .... we Stow to be exceedingly.% qt, ;ye ! ~ W e' :. Mt W„.)tti,ittor.. i .4.,. highew , gi4ary nor , ta: X itqmpeoonifOrtableflionse, nor .yes mcie cor il)# AI iiidships, thiehe now enjoys; but in a *ea° things "we tender him their equals, -with a more - important sphere of If ugefrOvirNo4. an employment, which we A,„l,,believaditi japll tegordance,witkhis taste: We trust that he will.vee, , liqutbliq cell, any indication of his heavenly Master's will. • THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 0F.1861. THE SABBATH. On the two Lord's Days which occurred during the sessions of the Assembly, the pulpits of Peoria, nearly all of them we be lieve, were opended to the members. Pres byterians preached even in the Episcopal church, as also in the Swedenborgian and Universalist churches. Also to the church es around, which were accessible by rail cars or by carriages on Saturday evening, members of the Assembly •were taken. The good seed thus sown, and the Christian intercourse cultivated, cannot 'but be pro ductive of benefits. , The Sacrament ni the Supper was ad ministered in the First Presbyterian church in the . ifternoon of Sabbath the 31st: The house 'itra filled with communicants, and the k cieqieion was tine . .ot. tuilt Uoleuinity. ,The Sabbath Ministrationti cuponoted.with .the meetings, of the ; -Ire not to be fully, estimated.t. THE •HIbTORiCAL , SOCIETYW On (29t10 tliV Annual Address cal Sometyywervtelimed)aljoev.FOr. q . A.F.- -03ZY. 1 .: of . the; tiOrthtWentern ,Theological Seminary: • STATE • The "qmred.- kdie side d, aciltap9oein• : -Rpanimtty„Of_nopiimeitt in regarpo the Southern bonfederany aa,/ rebellioltitgainiorthe Otivertiment.i i.-Loyalty tiros • • „.• f` to national, affairs , re , The t h 0 0•74/ 4) thought . ,i! ! .no f t. beer, ktning.in seq4a4stical council tio:raisevver their heads the/Nation •al flag. They sat vider aligher. ifintj•ofie irho enjuinetthem , to set VP no image, and they. would 404 kreet ! .evim avie•/S cross, though the , erosa,of. Christ. that in . which they glory. , Butitheikthe. Trustees, who are the custodians of‘tha'Shitich edifiiie; -erect - • ••;.i • _ the . natiputtl'embletfl, there was' 'not ,en oppotuog word. • The •ohnirmstt ottikeSommit_ttn ; ntijhe relation of ..the f Assembly .to the GoTern -3c •-•- t ment "Wry. J. M, Lows ,' pm; Mibmitted the t o J lo wingPaPer:..t. Toni committee belie4e tb)it" the design tittlieniovei.-/oP the-original resolitind'ited of .thi3 ibajeriey,twho apparentlyttre :datiftio vote fdr its adoption, i 8 - siinply •all forth' from the'Risateblyls, significant token of our sympit thy nritietifi s Godernnient in its earnest effoitsttn 614)0681Pa rebellion, that near for oVer itwo• , yeare"bas eittkedly siood ;in aenied'resietance to.liwful4andilks nificenl th 'Create 'Many among tie ittlin'eatiekuideubtedly patriotic, who. iiiilliiignbrfeitiices' any) rightebtis tii } which'-this Assembly; should lic-:•subjecti c on ind'attablinterit ot iinwitmet ct icarreitizen - to hitititutiniiti,'l who loVe - the tof t'enr country Wed t 1'44 o ice' successes brieeliti'dtby'laind; 'and viho yet do not eiteem thili'pertionlar aota testirno nial of loyelty entirely -beboming "to a Church Court ; and as many of these breth-. ten, by the pressing of this vote, would be placed in a false position, as if-they did not love the Union" of which that flag' is -the beloved symbol, your• committee deem themselves- authorized by the subsequent direction'ef the - Assembly to propose a dif ferent action adopted: by this Venera ble-court. ' t•' . "It is well on the one hind, thtit the General Aesemlilyles ever been 'reluc tant to repeat its testimonies upon irnier taut matters of public interest; but, havilig given utterance to 'birefully • . do nsiderd . words, is content torabidePitatinflPby' its ie corded deliveranaii...:Nething that this Assembly can sajhbenr.moro-lisilyiespress the wickednisi (VAS • rabelliWthat cost so much blootiond treasure; de clare, in plainer terms, the guilt before and man, of those who have inaugura or maintained, or countenanced; for so cause, this fratricidal strife; or can more impressively liege the solemn, 4uty . O.the Government'., the lawfuL exercise, of its authorith;(94l of, the pee p le, each in :his separate plaate* s pphOid the eivilautlkiri ties to the end "thal, law and may again reign throughout this entire nation, • than these things have alreadyheen, done, by previous Assemblies. Nor heed this body declare its solemn rebnkeii toward tliose ministers and members of the Church:of Christ, who have aided in bringing on and ! sustainink these immense calamities; or ten- - der our kind sympathies to , those,whn u are overtaken by troubles they could ndt avojd, and who mourn and weep in secret Pisces, not unseen by the . Father's;eye.; or.repiove all-wilfhl t disturbers of the public peace; .. or ..,eshort those who are subject to,our Care to the careful discharge of every dut.y.tenaing to uphold the free and beneficent, Govern ment under which we are, and this 'espneial ly for conscience' sake and ,as in the sight of God, more than in regard , to , all these things the General,Aasembiy, has madelts solemn deliveranites since these troubles began. "But, on the other hand, it may be well for this General Assembly to reilffir,m--; is it now solemnly does—the great prin. ..ciples to which utterance has already been :gi„ven r. ,We do ) this the more readily be : cause our lielaile` d Church may thus be un deistoca. tO taki her deliberate and well chosen stand, free from all imputations of haste tir•exeitement; becanse we recognize an entire harmony between the duties of the citizen (especially in a land where the people frame their own laws and ehoos44 their own -rulers), and the duties,,cif the Christian to the Great Head of the Church ; because indeed, least of all persons, should Christian citizens even seem till stand back from their duty when bad men presider-. ward for mischief; and beeatum atm) fore for our country in her -tiines . of peril should forbid us to withhpldun expression of Our attaohnient, for the insufficient reason that we are not accustomed 'to repeat' • our utterances. "And because tbere are theta itemeng . u4i who 'have scruples tonching . thenrionytety of any delivertince of a Church 11QOurt; specting civil inatters,'this Assembly *wilt add, that all strifes of partyipolities 'should Indeed be banished Worn our ecclesiastical atisetnblies and frOm, our pulpits; that ''.Christian ' people Should earnestly guard i•against liromoting ' divisions '.and o'that the' difficulty ..of ;accurately •deoidink, 'ill'soiifuvaies, what are gefietWaild'irhat • party should make utareffil in 'our judgifienei; 'but that bur - dutiii tone the less imperative to uphold the consti tuted authorities, because minor •delicate questions may possibly be involved. Rath er, the sphere of the Church is wider and more searching, touching matters of great publin:Wtere.st, than the sphere of the civil magisefaa; in this^ intportant respect,, that the' crag ale cbgiiisata only of overt acts, while, the law pf which PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 18C3. " This General Assembly would not with hold 'from the. Government of the United States that expression of cordial sympathy which a loyal people should offer. We be lieve that God has 'afforded us ample re sources to Stippreiti this rebellion,' and-that with his blessirik it will ero•long.beraocom plished we would exhort -thOlOii =mho , ttio disciburege'd by the coo'tinasnoe hd fittottia tions Of theae - -eostly• atfiliti p ildgtem'embeT laird iertheeler-;the su pre mn , got' Rini went: of our God who often leads" thtookh , iperplex itir*itdadarknetis ;• . tett eel ltdr ogi:otiftiiiitithialrli3llllllNo ll Boliribty and humbleness ofinind' 'befoi:e 114 Weal 'Ruler of I all,: and to'ison4tnu tlirayeifulness =for hleel3ing; anal-we woaldten= ttieit• 610 4 041 e to beware of- all 'schemes •Vaitatanee-tte the lawfullY , ooneti T *cad atitheaities, l by: any Other mea ns thin law l ful 'to' be. Openly pros ;eitittid.-AddLia,thia Awiembly ' Keady. to ' deelitießiair s dulteirabie aittaehnienven'd , ' ad: herenee co' `the 2 l:lnion veistab I i elle& b iittr entidetiinitiori fef'tlie foAlitfiafetld, i tool° State's; ',one iinr iindiVide4 our itotditity tha i g lawfullYiihOiniqiiiaarof 'thaliitid;'•oatl:ralere theto'vernnielitr "of VIP TeitierStitia foie • 001" goveninient itelhOutifed flakVotiellain kiii - d-thaff* pia. we fire boil* ia'tliePtrufat ilide.striiit ,itie fidelity Willa dtitioliqof 9 Ohrietkotlifriti. MI • s t lila etVetin 'its , ; f•prOfute d, yiifir &pita ited-etediblefid Vad:iifintetap lr lat'ed 'he WO fulitiePilided'tiriai the';atteutien' uf q. • ; 2 ; A few • Q !r, • a 4kti at . 1 1.1,111:... pi* 1 "" VgA 4 n l Pfts44ol.)/ and ; 1.41 1 04 intiir.fele with. their usefulness, but.ik t moind o ,the asPr° l 24tkin:AtAeoi 5iM4P4.1T19,411 the !house: =I the Church of God is the interpreter, search es the heart, makes every man subject to the civil authorities for conscience' sake, and declares that man truly guilty who al lows himself to be alienated in sympathy and feeling from any lawful duty, or who does not conscientiously prefer the welfare and especially the preservation_of the Gov ernment Many party or partisaa.eudz._ _Of ? fivers may not always command a citizen's confidence; measures may by him be deemed unwise ; earnest, lawful- efforts may be made for changes he may think desirable; but no causes now exist to vindicate the disloyalty of American citizens toward the United States•G'overnment. • ' • lieW:lYr.litriarPsiorr, oftirenti l ielty,4ho Of '2 s • 1.4 ,43yolling morJll..gelY,- on o the. .ties: in ; Alines tlaiest: of trouble. ..It eirao •=adopted Witli•lnVonellissenting Assembly, Of-1861 adopt= 'pd vipwitits 09 .thf.st . ..ite of Sbe:; o 4 l q.oh i pad assttre .fie Aasembly ,P 344, ftoo 7 o,* Snd ° ,e 6 u; . kehengi'v4tWeiWeill,f'S. ;I T% khe mean time certain niimber t ppr- Aap,s the. larger portion, 'of the Freithyterlits .ap#llYoOdi jidgolikits on, the same sulieo l t . . This OenertilkAintetn bly:is, kilitiaded'thakt,l4: ofFice-boineri and meuoo4 3,,..this QhMA,..within "the Tree bytories.rapiesent4.VerO, 0:0; in a-Ternarle able' degree, .unitiia.iii and true el legion ce..to the ;COMittrution 'GrOverp went of the United 'Stites and thatetkey Jire, as . a body, loyal :both to . : the dbinrob, and eiiil.ociVerilment as orAiliraihUf fielt *gs i l'hia Genexu.l on thit part of the . .siubjerpt .by - .enjoining ,npolfall , the people, Of, Crio„ . 4 , Aelinp#l- odge this. Church as theii :Choral, to \tp from according as . God - 810 t Wye them strength,,t`,4 authority of Alba ponstitnaon and lows, of .the laud preme national peril , l"But_`£hhi Assembly would most distinOilY, arid isoleirinifinefil cate, ,ution4ll ite:peoida, duty Of..hum hly Oonfeasing beforeMOd Minos and Abe many i shie ,tho:peop 0.4); this .latul, .lind of : soknowledging . the holi ness 04 1 . 1ttaticii . ,:Of the Almighty j'a:the present - TioltatiOu. LHe 1..ight.90148' iTk` hisiTtyp'end 143 , in his,3iiitrks:.: We exhort our fizethren, to peek ihit . gift of the - 49 1 i . fitioa. -1 4 , pramijointesion. pen ta9pei :. ao .tat . the,. anger , of the 'Lord maybe turned : away. from the spirit of piety may ,bileOtue not ,rimr.p.re dominant and - vital in,MUCliitigh tlettiSie spirit of an awakened -,,• '.",And this Assembly P0.4 1 4 90 #4g1 t ki g " porience of our pres e nt, bits wttk the re metnhrance of those through which the Chnieli has ,p assed ,, dens...noar. reeil.l,a3 l o .adopt the sentiments oif.:,our fatheri the Church of Scotland , as those 'are ,4Rresied Tor substa <le in the Solemn League aufrOov enant;',of 1643. And because the people Of this land are guiliy.Of many pips, R i nd provocations against God Jesus Christ, as is . manifest by . Our present dls tress and danger, the fruits thiireof h we Or tega and declare before.liimrencl:the,,,World, our unfeigned desire •tO be t liniebled for own, sink and thesins of,thj:.:Takciyie '4O,T Melly that ,we have riCIC, IIB Me, 0 - 1 10 h Pi ned the inestimable be,niAta„ortlie ' nor labored for, the plitritTencl:PeFer there of; and that, Wo.. hays:not as we,.onghFy;en deavored, to reneiie..oli:ist nor. to .walk worthy ; , of him e ;117.01; ,which are the cause of other.sans r a nd limns gressions eo mach abounding antoogle and our trust, unfeigned : 4qm* daarre and endeavor for. ourselves : lnd all Ahare under our charge, both ,iii.AubliO,OnCtrir vats,, in. all duties ww,.0wie.:03.90d and'Anan to amend" .on 4 17 9. 11 naMk'Pae, to.• a fnke___, I.i:be fore li..te4o?Oir' ma“0nf.Ph01L:44.4!;.1.90 may,:turn. 10n9g 1 . 18 Fkath. gLEO'fie,TY igdigostiop ;. ao establish the C hurch and the. hind..lll . .0110; !and Pea", 4.7.- . , • There Wart pitriiition. to' submit? the' papers" to a ichfimititilni.b ifeyhbiika 4 thein la; one s PP they 4 4e1/4417 461 11440 4 15 8 ,ki.Tem9tibui () f , C hris flan' In! trioan , .1 Old :.13phool Yres by te-, rians b &fel aggreat #antipathy , to..everything: which would have the semblance Ofditlet- 1 Ping of 43 - noleBittailoally: ; *cm' the 140 7 : seind servants Ok King etheY "0 , PrAPaoeauP , P, d'uliTstg* 1 111° =- • Bens you .do • not find, ,they ,like 'our Ndir . *lido' brethren, and admeotheita: • • • len,dingliiiii,addresses toile Preßidifit by B ) 66 1..0 204 1 3 9€ Ptl v PoP, r, rs)f sizty =s lei 'nosy „pT4n; bY mail ; •-bnt.vthey s me,,fonntAlwayi' amonethelbienidatinialrevbattie-field,:both lii do- and' . andtireVkTheiril Woke . , praise" ; 4 , .41 . $ 104 .1.4 , ! - ;TAB rigiV.Boor *Win*. This improvement dins along very beav ily. It was taken up in due time, by tha Assembly, but it is a b#1143 work to b passel . , of more thatk.,two .. .4nar4lnembOrs, every. ; ,:one of whom is an indopendentAinkx, !wilt *lost , themAn‘the ulabi ofiimiantairq their opinions by argument, and of ineul- MEI A ". 0: .S? outing their thoughts upon - others, none need regard it as • strange that the Work was left ungpished. 'Seven chapters were amended and adopted. The principal emendation was the restoration of the old platform in regard to " professional coun sel " in cases of trial. The Assembly* stumbled and came to a halt, on the 2d• section of the Bth chapter, where it is provided that " all persons, whether parties or otherwise, are ocom 'petent witnesses.", This broad declaration could not be tolerated, - find how to limit it was the question. Many propositions were Madn, and many hours, expended in consid 7 ering hen:ii but nu suggestion. obtained a tiajoiity -4otiae It theni with all the residue of t l .44 l kic- 1 Y9.,044 4 .?_ 1 14 a. 1 14;* 134CfrgP1P*384,4,-00,110..PMe./1448- gemblintkairt c .74" Sections 8d and 4th, of • iserr it I "k PW. I YIE e er a 4 YR l APq ta j4: I ' i P P T CI7 T inentol They siiinitcoppeciiss ' and4comp/aixis, Viist Ir a 0 •J• . .:•.U.W. • r • isigdl all itrqatoh.atmity u oicuigiva: aficiency V Nem> ailiCiei6iilheteitib L iiiiibilXficHdus' time. - -, of 01 IJJ I , t4r.a.‘ pmq woo t ; awn 40tiOLITSION1011,1THEIAOSETING. - oici f 17,0 inonioimi.vtou *4O , endo' MI . the .inteubers a. , gitiaqiiir4 oia , Aroktifam. , sros , •JC. a ~ .}.• k „if) J. ft:. *Se /VP/ It phissantittiefofbretba,to: o dwelltogethpr - .4 111 i iitatr 4 ie. A (nw ititittibitak reitininit tedviti tooko kom. ietit4Vti , l at( 7;l' sitting too long sack day.l. , Nine howl, " • foe tilitylluden it .0 ria4 dzal ;i2 •JC.CIrt SlSo9daniti Iltienges p. Pfitilttogllt :uneasiness- wasjiminifilliplitit 'ithe'reAwsi c , r-e ot , ronoi, Lnellxing 30tAtAT.54 'hunnoPY-• • , e , orbe.7thioikst , texpiesseill by,tbe. Assembly 4 411 . 47 ,16 9 41.54 4 - ittii4l l .lirir'er ihellityv; ItteldtheuimOressien made , upon the If L. Tref , l;'ll , lletl• --tio IN v , ,9••.; • I,R es) .?Pi le eß l ,4, - q °l llol. wisk,Eplimp B.Fla s -crfoth.et members; 'eatitiot - tbut4beAproanotisre 6.6 ft haTr:l'miv t`ll 1 , 1. "P , • o , l‘t.f.+ The,tolosingi t!ddressof of . head , aed:a , M0.84/ 6 .ORTAPiO,II4P qms# o .Ta- Ztititelo'tliV itpreid oftheiCktslielitr thevifer t,..,..., typo, mit 3 jitp i rsiti2, to, Waite eitd-Ispresd-througliNthe•Chniohkan '64 ► " ,iutereet in, !brethrersateliires in- -- "Ailh -,theGentle 't on of ; Viehsisiniftwei'iwoeielliiiks., 'Let. rn • .e 3. e',l‘.)rlf 1114. : • • -lb,mvberread. l nand re-realhdbievaTypininis -iii'ef 1. -s-t. t) hOhrit.. - tt,,; 'az , g•••,j r: .„••! Diellllll.r. •. 3 . 3:4i1e,c:1!10. 4 ';'11 tfte: - Eilinieitt)Cile_AiM, 0- nitiou'iti the Epistle to the fiel;rews TEL Tifiesateitsif itila • lii#tiaop . .. ... ... . .. . oft , the .Xin its& Stotes ; -iy.; o.ll(phtintos3n iiii' Aimy ';'• V. The z.Puriting lind - their / 04 ....r. ••11/ '. -,• . k ,....:,.. ...v. n t . -141Dniples4ff,I,,..r. e True ,Inission, of :th e e . . 'Oliureli . ; 'VII: .A.V. Manual of Worship. . . Tlii4ilibiiiiiiiij. 4ll iinPPl : 44; )IVP l :afe treafed I Witlic abin4l4 , Ttiii , . third article is aliilj. 4.A1ipt:74:141443. Nit be , tiontemplatei our ntatioilsidatigets. , 'EllitiiiViUtte,'ltir , oo A ti f troiii-th , A.e atsouroeszolt 'T e,...inaomrielence 2 ,oft ;our, 'rtilifrtii 'f!`"l l lie iiidiliettneelir'iiiiisition 4, L • • ' ./ 1 , , H of nit: p nople i t2,ol,h,,an extat as to de priver Our great w o rks, rte ;national: char aoter ; I.ll4An i arined,intervention of pow erful 'foreign -iiiitiiin'al •It is' of this last •ibitrat'if . e !Willie- die faliielettabili , treats. T lie : — :, gr te ' r • 4 re * :a ' vi ; . c o mpre hen si ve • view zof .hia sidojeistoindi states molar :heat; • but much must necessarily be cOnjnotilizji:l.: )H43.` sties , Moie , -dsn ger Ithan , tie; do, of the, interference of England, or Frahm, or isilli of . theirobliji!inilT - riirhe - do — iii nut quail ~.- ~- ,• ~,,z . ~ , ft et the -thonilit? Itrone. thing' we agree with ''him heartily; 1114,. in; iiiipiespkipait. tiPD-• _ l4 O. us ':make the: aT"Dkio..4oi 'put thit - ;whole - population oa , a War footing; ~4itte.Otir navy', and 'then doahle:ii . *in ; -01 , .pltrour *est defenoes in.-the beet 1 0#4 . 1 04 ilii. - sili - 41y -1* .iiqultble• ;The-best eeimrity s for ..peace is :a...show of :izeidifilaiiiiniyier ;. we Mean - the best after and tinder- , the, Divine .favor, for, when a Man's tonsti - kase the - Lord, he ?naked:. even /it enemies . to beatpedce toith•hint. FHB DISCUSSION. Etieiy mtto who• ioveti truth must insist upon-Ares speech and a free . press: So. also Inyes: fiveidenggy.tki •"•:‘ eannof. bear free .disonsmen Apon.truthaid,gogdpess. .Truth and gooo - which never shun the light. will itiWays-stitid , the teit'of 'scrutiny, • Whintiir years , -Petittll9P4l to z n p i t s sle th e. qsr,fl.l!?tx z premo vi we. sowiffl.ed ; .. them..., Winn. Southntia yoblittaimie attemPtnd.t4rstippreas4be .right: : 5 41' 7 1AAftiokindle.ffit iiPeenh in' Ginenim, .. agy,Y43l . 4"inaiited.. . . Antt.l l3 l,4oAFltaiP, t44PiPTintb,:4*.); - . 100, : edie opposition both felaiined-nmk.ener.- greakfreedom of speech. those: ..who.-now Loon d tict government;: of the Ttsite.d.iStateS hortly, wheni , power . give - 'tiassdqcoit: o thehliandi WO! xh to, en pogoatopos.- Ther o lett,,thermAe:; no ;indite, Ihnitaiedon . cheerfully .4hifiVe *IAA' nogi4oa aiirdamBt~inves you would >se. t „ a :7MYi Al!! oyei ..• • 4 ? in ; this, free eePA43S - 10reres ioOfy;k9 . tatisolioit ibee digaimaionv. ..Onis dins 'got - , eitildnifit,uoV'fhelpenlile nitelistitaite.: a il ele office for nt. a short 'i ns 4- ' 0 0 11Pil! ilnPoliaible.ai.4, the :idkei guise ; ~cFed t* ..thatlhey thelnoplehs aff~irs as to .hem- ififtie s ign )vIIEOI O I4O it ei tinVely ~ . .1 . 0 1 free .1 4 ,1111 . ! ,f reeOVIPPE. • mtin ityj'it, Ought. to; gp dowa,,t y But while we claim, atikly.s4.lll. , Mi NAP; dom of• epeetar , and.Of the piens, ste.:insint upon' reepottibility: - The main ',Maven*, sentiment: The`' main i• tl .• • ..s.'!••`.• • • Yki9D C ligentioim at e, Aplightql4.9l l . P4l rii4tecn44; press. " atiParosin.Wrolipetnitilityealso....to ,theskin: ISlander, blasphemy, and treason are to be suppressed by the law's strong arm. Every community has a right to self-protection, and the office bearers, guided by the statute book, are the executors of this right. And when we say " office bearers," we mean the military, where war has its domain, and the civil, where the laws can be executed by a civil. process. We cordially assent to the following,: MEETING OF EDITORS IN NEW-YORK. NEw YORK, June B.—At a meeting of editors to-day, 'Hou4cE GitEnEv, of the Tribune, JAMES BROOKS, of the Express, Wm. C. Pant; of the JoUrnal of Com merce,, and various others, ;were present, and - resolutinns were adopted to the effect that., we recognize. and' affirm the duty of fidelity to. 'the Constitution and the Gel' , ernmentigunt the laws of-our country.; that ' - are erimesi that deny any right as inhering lu r jounatists cite, advocate. abet,..uPhold or inst:ify trea son or we respeetifttlly,littt.firmly, assert the right of the- :press; ,to criticise • freely sand Aeartessly.4e , . acts. of-;those „ charged with the administration Of .tbe ' .l Cltverrigkerit; andF l of their .Devil and~mili- 4 , Q. • • • 1 tarp subordinates, and tha t 'anyb i nai*tions ;1 0F,thinAight„oreated„ tb,e,imewitics of :war, should.. be. ram fined to Abe; :localities ;'where hoatiliticssllaist or are itnnieiliktely threatened?' . "alf , ) sl_, ~ww.,;) rEASTERN, -801111431Yr'.; 7 - 4 = • 3p, • lfrh •NEVirrENGLAND. • - 4q E ARTRA. . 11 BE T IPI9 PeaceSocietywaslield cin; Boston on 'addreas',i the Omembers=of the,..Asiociation mere-urged not =to - --I)(j'diShe - arteiie4Vit" the present-06n dition ,-of the ueuntry, aa, j efter Ilmwar,t3halthave 2. plissed aivivlhozburden" , of4* large-pupil() debt and, heavy. taxes mus€ 7 46"the'.. - eyes of the people to the discovery of 4 4 thelabsurd ity of the war piiiieifiaVkiliellid` upon whicit'liili'folitid'er"' All Red men depreeite:ilae and desire 3,And-pray-for peace, but good ,men can still „zipMd, .aud aid in prosecuting a waraw a means ofescape from greater calamities.- ti? iPBOF -EGPia! Boidqin - College, accepts the invitation to the Chair of Ecclesiastical' .41story at Andover : , Seminary, made,vacant:a year .since by ,the resignation, of Bev:'Dr.Shedd. , Tux- AVERAGi AVTENDAMez mpon >the public schools of Boston during 1862 was' 24;644. - The •whole- amount, of expendi tures for school'purposes•for theiear end ifig May 1 1,862, , was 674;567. -- The cur _rent expenses - forcarrymg, on the schoole -:was-6408,426., 4f • Tun says that in porisequence of the aele of the ,flaticpck estate, the heirs . have made . "a formal„,,cffer I of a , gift of ' the house; ftirniture.and fine old- portraits; together With maiiy other .ob jects 'or histcrieril to the city - :of • 805t0n, 7 46 be,remoyed ,and 'kept` cntire as a museum of antiquities i open to the public --forever. iThetremoval or the hbuse would obit about' slo,o'oo. , -L , N.IOW.YORN: ' THE Oiutii l3ll *::47 - LCiengili: - .(4a9i:lned Vutah) . lo6ptedc'it% late meeting,` a report on (`- • C the, subject of, Private COunnuitien :whieheloaed :with ;the.. - accompanying pre: amble aliA'resolutinne u : WiasauAs, The , • Lord's'Sirpper, in its, 'original intention do design , was a Piddle , „.'.;2;3 - 4, sooial ins i nt oa appointed for the 'edification, of the church in its collective capacity; an& not for :individual .use, and no example'occurs ' in the New Testament ' of its administration in a 'private *ay; or etlierviiseiticati , at'•the ordinary` and ... stated gatherings of the church; and,_- - Whereas,Jhern ,ground to apprehend that the use Orthe Loid ; i3 Supper in the wa,y„ef pTi l Yate ,a44 l 4isirit49l; for the licconimoautiett, of' ° the : upon any , .:other occasion or pretextitendi to sn apenititton, , and , is more or less . - connected ; with th'e - etrinieolis imPreastoff of ith being ; in its ewn,,nature asaying,OidiOance; ' 'Or limo Acta_ a necessary 'channel'. of '• grace ; therefore, • k 'Resolved; That in the'jndgmerit c .`of,thig the,, ; administration,, of the:lorri . Supper; other Wis - thin •as a:public 'insti 'tute and in the customary , assemblies titthei churcb,irinexileailflt;bild eight not to ke'epoopaged. , "Resolved, That.itr,te, recommended to, the °hurdles under .onr- care; _without , in: terferiig '41111161i thtiiely With. their :Chris: ;thin liberty and dideretion Vereiiti-to eon- I, form tlitlit:44oe, as fPFiYA344be, to the foregoing risolutirtn.?- , ,,, , . , ; ; ; Er,Ar. twig hiiii resigned his position 48 aiumeliitempostisrvoi•the: Scotch ,ffT:`T.;:(#4iy;pi. No Elroy's.) In accepting the resignatiop',' the 'congregation, among . other ,adopted „„ "Resolved,' That 4 th'e treatiurer''bti tdi ", TOfeil'ltii pay AtTaiy ~.4 .-itlist.;ne;l*li( t illtictigi47.fliftkiw, 84 of. $§4260, already sulisert,bed i aitliiii, meeting, wideli- we •request 44 - ,aceept . lu3 an 'additional testimbbialeir•bittirtreetion 14 . A OCOULISPON DAN,T• • of the ReliOitg • • • • . - • • - ~,Iteolpf,:fiik,:lrekeim!i mg the' no torious.iFive' • Fointedistriettof N ew -Yorle,trema4s: ""One of ♦ the daddeat • sigrite 'ti? ,:tliese,;(lmk lanes and allepi is the large number,of .children, ,who-Are..brought up amid all these fearful assoeiations:l- . - 40s ) f"tio'l4ieelit these that, fthii mis-' ,sioa-sobool ` ;11TE°-.4ki44r8 ~airs.4l4ligathered: at • tlit?,Orboijissions of the dareohool, and in the4Stinday.sschool on , the /Sabbath, Five , reguli!tinehere are employed:' The Oilareii 'are 'taTISI/t to read "iiir a given l l ll 4. l s? Much. time iih devoted to singing, in which . the , pttpiltr:ikeel.,...taveral ,Roer reside # 1 thisnloy 7. lllll4dixg, pay sic.) • . they : - support , ; wetkitio elsewhere: Manyspbor (bhildreb f iireistip'plied , witirelothidgifrom:kthelirard; ppp l ,whiphis_furiished . hy,dluitittible 'The commodious biri+el • is °Tow • le!'„im,iBjihbath even . poovand d'oreaken who oo :to 4listeirto the qatot",ifathegOrosi.' ” ' • . 4, St PiTISALCONaMPLATION, • says a exibange tolrepare the memoirs of. 440, Robert Baird, for the IS:UY'Peretini having' leeteiri'froni' enire,. optioning matters of in ; foreat,.for g anall Work; areto sendmtheructo‘Rief..7llenvy il.Aleird, at !° tike' llni eraity ; liewzirfork - IGity:' • They ' d if • q%-, OM • 4.4101,4104 ~4 4 Tat price of Gold fell off; Saturday list, =1 to 144 .441 per cent. Superfine flour was quoted at $5.10@5 35 per bbl. PHILADELPHIA. • THE NEW &nom, Presbyterian General Aisembly, of whose proceedings we have in our two previous issues given a summary report, closed its sessions on Monday of last week. Nothing of very special import ance occurred on the (lay of final adjourn ment. AT THE SEVENTY-NINTH Annual Con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, recently held in Philadelphia, the following paper on the State of the Country was adopted c 44 WHEBEAs , . In, the present crisis of our national existence, we feel called upon, as a Conveption of the Church;-=not only to give to our beloved and.`bleedintioonatry our earnest kayeFB,, but to snstatn the hands of the Government, in i'distinct ex.; pression of thirlOyal 8813titliglitt8 ; , Resolved' Therefore, tlst, we pledge to constituted ani c hinities Fof the, land our eorflial sympathy and;support, in their ef tforts to .suppress..the ,existing -rebellion;_ and IS - establish , our =national- Union and that we will continue to offer our constant praybr to Almighty tfiit WitiVe pleased to"=unite the. heartk of this,,people , as, the heart of ann . :mm.4n upholding the suprem= acy of law, and :the cause• of jristice and peace. " Tharwe itoteifffilY i - erognize and refit Ifni 'air Pertaining to the diameter ' aid re holy r el ig i on,' cpuretnent of our the .duty fof hearty to 'the Constitution Muir Gov ernment . under which God in his good providence has placed — M4 , the :linty of righteously abstaining, Agin' and boldly re buking all sympathy or complicity,with the imnp,conspiraeLqr, rebellion from which :we: pray to -be eliverelf,':and the duty to humbly acknowledge hand of Almighty the chastisement which he inflicts, 'aria of linploring ills forbearance and fOr giveness, and his graajOus..cooperation in speedily restor,ing to us the blessings, of union and peace, throngh4eaus' Christ, our only Mediator and Itedeemer.": The Jneat„ Animal ,COUvention of this body will be held in Pittsburgh. =II WHAT CURATE FROM THE Rud,-couN- TRY"SAW. AND - HEARD AT PEORIA. M=Zdt3 And first, he saw a , city. of the •Great West,though'not a Very. "great' city either its.. to the .number of its inhibitants, the inioeing grandeur of ita edifices, public or, private, or the hurried, noisy. jai!, of business that characterises some ether :cit ies East Viand yet ait ispleasant city, and -exhibits*? the _visitor the appear ance of Alice where men enjoy agen.rath erithanta sphiCe ArherAsuddeni an dpiincely fortunes are made. This city is situated in a beautiful bettor:dr - or basiji: through which the, Illinois. river runs, with rising hills wooded, in 'front, Ad rear of `the: town. In frOnt,, the river has a wide expansion, and this' &anti:lit taheet of wa ter is_ called •A. lake: The . 'extreme length of the oily , along river is nbo - ut three miles;, t its averag e 'breadth , i frenCtlii river to : the hills, in the .rear,, in about, three fourths of a mile. The nliabitania,num lier fifteentlionsandi and there is a large representation amongst them of Dritolinnd trisli. 'Prom the-'bluff in ;the rear of the eity o , 80os cd.lihurches, And tail chimneys ' from-which issue mlouds of dark smeke,...are seen, making . the impression that the in liabitantkare a church - going Mid inaimfac inalig people. The; town covers a,spaeii. of ,ground whieh, if hunt as cb,inFict saa_ burgh mr.Cincinnatipworibi contain- eighty thousand or one hundred thansand'inbabi taiitii. 'The streets are Wide, thelots large, and many,-perhaps most_eases affording room for , shrubbery, a garden, small fruits or flowers, which gives an appearance of quiet: retirein en t And: - comfort not enjoyed in'thoie •.;freat ` emporiums of - trade:,Wheie men in breathless anxiety chase Dime For tune for het•gmbien whiles.' 5.1 have examined some of the-depots of agricultural instruments, where are -prodi gies ait lahor-saVing 'Here ,is a reaper which reaps, rakes aila adds; tliq bind is wire Here Elie °dm-OW:ding .machiiies,tn diacrit hy,'Outbori*, whieh m 'ark, drop ,, ' and. cover . tw6 . - rows AL& time,* whilst the driverf. rides!' on the machine. ilerip are cultivators suporic which 'the. driver rides , - finishing row at one throligh.rliere are fenhing'inillirtr 15044., foreign, anb stannes,4 Jeaking„ the:: pure limo, are -corn-shollers and huskers com -bleed, With whieh one:thousand bushels of corn pan be, husked„ shelled, bagged, and fitted, export in On ,the,strepts are seen splen is iipans of horses-, handsomely, eaparisened; clumping the bitAndimpatient,of restraint'i drawing grand farrigg' women 'With prerorsessing men on jannta ,of 'pleisiire, ; which. the olity, and, surrounding country are well adapted. • • "Peoria nee= to '3lisive , intended that its :eitizeris'aliOilld hate rich, advantages in re-, ligidui,literaiy,iiiid *Oral training. Here, are twentytwo chnrches::- r feur sßaptiet, two Catholico(onAof them German) two Christ (one,' German) onel•Ciingregational,. one Episcopal,, two Evangelical'Ltitheran,, vox:)4r4li9dist, .bOw , Jerusalem two Preabyterian; O S.. - eme,;;Preebiiiirian N- S., one United Presbyterian, one Cumber dland`PresbYterian; ••on'of Univerealist, one -, Unitarian : Thriain'the Variety of denom inations, there is ainple scope Afforded for, the indulgence ty 0, „ry, ,Teligious Prefer- , once.. ' . , The .educatiOrial .proAlsion for the in= atTnatioo t pt4ibo k you Ao...p . ,rpakku sobools,. "isriunple4lAnd..fproho -wish, to study, the higher branches, school of•the• first Order:lair strodegisil* eiation. Six aOhOOls;, with' at( r ; AiNid well 'qiltrifi,od "corps, of tesoli4igs, Anita and .fe . male, )give opportunity. for•Aiditootion to, I all: Beside. timed district schools; ulostufi. 'the "ibUrchts'naMed Schools with .liliraii*•44oitiil, Pi4i.q!' cfaeil ~wgilse. the city ,. ducein'en la. iosacquir.e a goodeducationti, , z an - "foe the ~ ,aforthition ot- g'ooe , habits , and to , ' imbue the minds of attOl4"#g'srith"irliole-' '05.3k9 teinpta;' the unwary to ilig.; , lintoxioictiniloWl .the . trigarStiops;,end thEimanylairgirdistilleriq, I.'*d ri)laces of 'resort i daldulated"' 63' deteiio ;rate the tifilt-tbe • L i r k 4o 9 ( 4. 6 f:•eitreetiel! for; some time, has been the First`Presbytatiatt. 'ehtireh; -*herd' thevkkmeral :Assembly; US' KY.-S: Pieihyte`i i ian'elitirch hold s.theiti .C B OOll.B- This, ,body; :011sistIng pi•abou .250membersi fronioall paita of the Niteit; Stews, except the 4 . evolted , States, was.eot4 ppeimief men'of alr'agea, from what teed to! be Alif(fr',t9iet. ihe'churCll,.,Veniiiite4 'fee gip 1 %0 .sripapin apd eXperientie to the youth Aljpstt4anlkispz...froni ihe,ro Autkonan of tall and 4641 filled.optfsineictnatifewirithrz ered, dried, and.mere running-gears of 643 For the Preebytertakilezliner. Lotter-Irma- Peoria. animal machine. Here are men, fine, neat and trim, as if just from the hands of the tailor, barber, and a sweet, tidy wife. I learned, too---oh how pitiable !—that there were some here who had no spouse to greet them welcome when they returned; no little, toddling prattlers to meet them at the gate; and claim the kiss and candy ; no 44 fruitful vine " about their lonely dole_ kit, nor 46 olive plants "' to share the good things of their table. Ah, unhappy men I miserably. contented to continue a state that God has declared " not good." Here are men learned, eloquent, fascinating in their address ; and here are men trying to ap pear learned, profound,-and captivating i n their address. -Here are.men silent, con_ ten2plative ' modest and retiring, ivho, when occasion calls - them out,. prove the wisdom of their deliberations by the accuracy of their views, the wise( adaptation of their plans to the exigences. of. the case before them.. Here;; are. inetk -prompt, pointed, close to_..thetubjeet, on :hand ; others so aimless that', yo 4 oartuet 4011 what side they advocate, and so prolix that you sigh for their conclusion trite are men that seem to :thiuh 'that; riouplarican he brought to successful,• vonelnisioni , with9ut their views are 4eliyered and , adopted: -7 Osirad thereftie gie us - To see ouraeis as ithers see us!" or that we could keep in mind and practice the instrietien of " Not to think more highly 'ef ourselves than we ought to think!! Nirefelt•Much reverence for- this - 4enetable'body;`impressed as we Were that they combined much wisdom, piety, and business talent; their treatment of eachbtlier7was generally Courteous, with the kindnesi and gentleness becoming the followers'of thii Meek and lowly Jesus. An ill-advised Motion to have-the IL S. flag hoisted upon the church, evidently pro duced some feeling-and much confusion for a time.' the,flutry of temper soon set tled doWn into a' calm; for it is' not to be supposed- that any one was'- opposed to the flag as the etnblem 'of our Union and sym bol of our-free-institutions, but many had ob jectionsthat a court , f the meek and lowly "Jesus,"who .nanie , to preelahn l peace and good will, aiid to bless the peace-makers, should employ, themselves in • raising the symbol: that waves proudly over the field of eafnage and becomeorthe centre of death's carnival. The religibi•s . eiereises of this body gave evidenCe that ardent piety, and zeal for the= success; of the Redeemer's kingdom, ,were the governing principles in -all , their-. deliberations.. The prayers offered expreseed enough, and some even an ex uberance ofpatriotism. • the - audience; and' in the various col lectiOns of citizens which Fwitnessed from tidie eto time, was' struck with the great proportion` w ho , bore; the •emblems of recent beieeireineikt ;•ilirfar the-larger-partof this gess . wereotrinien.w''llere was the matron, the anguish of whose soul hid 4eft the im press of its tuteptilitailb-othoir 'depicted in -the nountoirtitheifki . beltived•son has fallen iii battle, oiAraited `away in pining sick nessfat frouirthe catre•and sympathy of the family c r ole. •Theto,is-, : the young widow, yei:Cattrifing_down her cheek twileiP she thinks.Of the lover and friend of her , yontli, who sleepaiti agraitenneonse crated. by the' tear of affection and un -marked by any memorial of•lnve. Tender is ilib.Yernientaiden bloduing in her virgin • Charins overivhibh the DinhOf heart for a depa;tedlitiOlehieeist 'a shade of &as 'Weed sorrow which wakes the , sympathies of "stranger. 0 what must -toe the feel ings df the man, fat froulcell the endearing associations add sympathies of hoine; on the 'cold earth surrounded' by enemies, =without to , kind office, a friendly. .*brd, Or 'even a sympathizing look when he must admit the dreadful ':ourocittelon that, "alas` , ' nor wife . ner . : - ehilarerflmore - shall helaibhtold, nor friends, nor:eacred home." - -1- IThe! arrangements df the Otnimittee of Arrangements were so . -systertnide:, and so well — adapted to the meeting; that no confusion' could result either to the en tertainers oetWelitbitaiiiedt' The prompt and lucid manner in which they con &idled' the' &Mine& of their department ‘deserViethe gratitude 'sninydise both of the' ,, memhera of the - Aiserubly and those for . ;*lionr-lhey 'acted. - - The citizens vied 4ithreholi 'other-in their kindness'-and cour te4 tOwlird'lthe nieinbeisiortheAssembly. About a4nile'tind a half from the eity is the eemeteryi of f Springdele,l,Jthe property `Thby*ie - -maaifested good judgment andLfine , testa in the selection of the got, 4hielr: - is-..brniture.. so wildly pic tivoisque,A- itere` an abrupt precipice, jag ,ged with Arhelving rock on its verge, over hanging with nature's ahrubliery and wild flowers of rich varied, rliues,rgradual slopes and waves, with some table lands from .whilh Ameend,_indentations growing more deep until, molted, they form a rairiiie4lown which 116Wkiloatkfilitig rivu let whose parginzlitied,w,ith tufts, of grass and weede=tra "nati'v'e WA`, dyer - Which the 'creeping,- elinibing vinetas4acit Its mantle of I living green, Ink* frollt Which its branch es .depend iriii4kfesieons,,waltitig in the gentle breeie end:kissing_ wimpled stream as hastens- toimingle its clear waters ivith the riVer Art; too; his' lent skill in iMproving the reninntieheauties off th e d this ion ,of, i • ea In twenty yea* with regular progress of thoiniptove nrelits contemplated, it will compare favor ably` with older iiemeteries;of the East. • 44 BocLEsiiinem, fßive .A. ' •OOMPTON Post Office addre . m. 'w : eha nKed. from Roiltby, •"0.• to' Beiftonapet, - • - Rev. J 14.• JAmirieoNf D.D.Aaa . accepted "an thaiialtriir Samar Hen •(l-4#ll ?WA:O iThi:froo Office 10.43009fg,N0110n , ramatollibt - f • -v• iy 'I9I,ESBYTERT4.4I4II**I EE The PRESBYTERY . OLABLIMBINY etsnde lidfourhedotio meet - atsEidrCreek 'ow the Fourth Tiiehday of June," 2 (2BP) it4l)osloek A. M. • ' - J r . -I L'COULTEIt, Stated Clerk; BM The'PRESBY-TEItrIOF TRIPNTINGDON will ildjburrigPortibellieg .infthe Miffihitown .-- Preti4leriarCeltailikt th efiThird Tuesday (the 16th) of, June;it' 16$49adolcSA: 1M;• • • • • ;ROM* HAllikliaL; Stated Clerk. ThCPRESBYTEILYrOIi RAVE RIVER is • ad joUrned forinetif sl mi , intitltkoTbirti Tuesday of Jundf(l6thi) St(B Alto ; • ••• • n f i a - 8 "AP. 'WILSON . ; StMed Clerk. 4, -Nr.st,or The' tcRESBYTERYi OF 'CL'ARION will meet on the Tliirit-Tifeliday (16th) of irdife,NOVlTVelobl&k.zit.-. • ' ' • , 11 , • •:. ,- `..L 4I . I OIIIIIIRARD,• Stated Clerk. •.. • ' -411WERESBTIIIIM OFAVA/3HINGTON will sN o l d t 'ail•liajoliindireiireethit "in :Frankfort, , ' on I refed ditl7 -13 in - atit`GofVuttiv next; at' 11 o'clock 4.4lllLafrie isIiEXAVOARRELL iStated• Clerk. ;L.; ik i t IiSBYTEBY , OF-BELVER - Arill m e et in initite -0 1"htid* Tinsley of4uns, at 11 T REED, , Stited Clerk. :.yrt-Z` • -.4 gin ✓ .. 4 '14 ~.,. _ The PRESBYTERY 41F BLAIREIVILLE will meet, according to adjocrament attrnion church, 7iVeidTainield,4.oarthe Tiarcr Tzitaisfof June, at I t i o'Cltick-P,Wvilk*hys -'wnitalsl . JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clarh,
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