1860.
,American Wrriolvicrian
gentect Qfnattatlist.
THURSDAY. 43, 1800.
THE AILBSIIIAIir RBSIBUTERIAN AND
OBNXBEII EVANGELIST,
MAMMY NEWSPAIM,
Publish,ed ,Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
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with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church 'in
the United States of America.
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Philadelphia, Feb. Sd, 1860.
digiono utationat.
%ILE PRESSITEBIAS eittt2oo:
Rev, Elias Thompson. for the past tenlhonttlig,
a resident of P,qtago Lake, was passenger on board
the'Clevelond in her last trip down to Detroit. Biel
return is not expected.
Ann Alto', liteli.--;This cornerstone-Of the new
Presbyterian Church ediffoe, on the corner. of Huron
and Division Strata, in the city of Ann Arbor, was,
latot dn 'Wednesday, with appy?priatestervidr.„Praiet
and an explanatory speedh by the Ed,. L. D. Chapin.,
and an within, by the Bey. Dv. Tappan.
Rev Z. I. Boot was this week ituttanxt Past" of
the Presbyteries Church at lonia.
Market. • Biliare , Chanel—Ran Albert ilelfen.
stele, St, thus Writes to the'Girman'Nefahriett Nes
seven - , '
0 1 Itt Germantown. kemahred over two Lords"
days, preached twice mut lectured once. We Were
happy to , find thei congregation in a flourishing con
dition, the pastor beloved and cherished, and his home
made pleasant. Oar only regret is that he and his
people have not remained in their former connection.
Still we have no right to fore judge and condemn
their motives. The Lord has prospered the pastor
in his ministry, and to the Lord; his Master he snail.
eth or falleth."
New Church in Aurora, N. Y'.—The old build
ing has stood forty-five years. The , pastor, Rev. D..
H. Temple, a few Sabbaths ago, preached the last
sermon, within ittwalls on Heb. viii. 13. The Evan
gelist says:.
"He gave the names of all who bad officiated' fOr
any length of time in its sacred desk, and reviewed
briefly their labor& He also read the list of the
names of those who bad served in the capacity-of, el
den and deacons. As he proceeded, recalling one
after another the msoolations of the past, his loge
audience became visibly moved;.many eyes fitleo with
tears, while aged men and women who hut long been
connected with. the church, whose ehildren itediAieen
baptised within its walls, and who irethemberar foli
lowing from its aisles the remains of dear departed
ones to their last resting-ptaee--overcoine 'by emo
tions that would not be repressed—wept audibly."
The new edifice will in of Gothic, mut is to cost
$10,000.. The corder stone was laid on the 31st July,
by Salem Town, LL. D., and an address was deliVered
by Rev. D. Torry, of Ithaca.
Salem, Pa.—The church, at this place, ander the
care of Rev. A. R. Raymond, eiperieueed last spring
a gracious visitation eats Holy Spirit, This church
has been for several years in a, feeble Condition; and
the means of graee have been'austained only by a se
vere struggle t but God has not been indifferent to
the cry of his peoplmand has Nisited theca in,meloy.
Recently fourteen' persons' h ate nu he& with the church
by profession of faith, most of whom were heads of
families, and 'those td whom, under Providence, the
Church may look for support: and
,strength. Last
Sabbath the Church celebrated! the Communion, of
which some of the converts partook for the first time.
The services were rendered unusually interesting, by
the ordinatiOn of Mr. John A. Cook, who 'find been
elected elder.—Evangell.g.
Park Church, Newark.—At , a meeting or the
Park Presbyterian . Church and congregation,. on
Wednesday Mph/ of last week, for the election of
a pastor, a unanimous call was tendered to the Atm.
Dr. Zachary Eddyi of Xptthampton, Mass.--Awark,
Sentinel.
The Revs Hirani, Gregg, late of Baraboo,. Wis.,
having removed to Dayton,: Ohio, desires hie papers
and oorrespoodeuee'to be roma - Wed talkie latter place.
Rev. R. Doane, of Norwich, Obertango county, N
Y., has resigned his pastoral reliktion to ,tho Congre
gational Church,
Rev.. Warren Zak:um has been,anictinted, to the
chaplaincy of the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus, in
place of Rev. Lorenzo Grainer, resigned.
Rev. Artbar - T: Pierson haii reeeived and accept
•
ed unanimous call to the ist Congregattoridl Church
of Binghampton, N. Y.
Itev.:Dr. William C. Wilmer, of Lookport, N. Y.
A correspondent of the Evangelist, thus speaks , of Di.
sermon on the 23d gritiirOryory of I#l residetiock
in L,, and the I.Btll of his pa*rate:
TER S
CLUBS
"To illustrate the frequency of changes in the pas
toral office, the pc, stated the:following very striking
facts; in twenty-three years of his residence in Lock
port, no less firtm seventy-five different ministers have
come to settle in the place. Not one minister beside
himself bad been there over three years. The Luther
an Church bas had seven pastors in twee ty-two yeard.
The average length of pastorates in the place bad been
nine months! In this estimate it is true the .Metho
dist Church, with its changes once in two' Years, is
included. Dr. Wisner's eighteen years over thelst
Church, are , the longest pastorate but onein all West
ern New York; thelongest but three in all the State,
outside of Albany, Troy, and New York, city., _
"When Mr. Wisner commenced preaching,:pihis
present charge in May, 1842, it was a church of about
'2OO-members; it nuir has 440,n0t counting,absentees.
The church edifice was then small, and about 'two , '
thirds filled in fair Sabbaths; a large and beautiful
atone edifice- luta- recently been erected, is , paid: for,
and thncongregation has more than increased in like
proportion. The church has been blessed with fre
quent revivals, as many as one hundred and twenty
members having been received at an early_day, at one
time; and seventy were received' together in a com
munion season two years.ago."
Rev. V. D. CeDine. has recently returned to this
country after baying made the circuit of our globe.
He has been absent three.years and six months.
He took-no baggage but a carpet bag, a,nd travelled
in an economical manner. His course was nearly - as.
follows, (according to the' N. Y.'Wortd.) — From . New
York to,Eugland,.thence to South America, crossing
the paarptis and Andes to -Chili, thenee to Panama
and Sin? Francisco;-thence to the.Sandwickislands
and the Amoor river, Siberia, touching at Halcodadi ;
Jepan. Another visit to Xapan was followed by a
voyage to Shanghai, and to the poe of. Chin% Siam
pefeirtni4, Potti qrrehtlfiir; Ilitidatitti,fin this °dui
try the various scenes renderediaedt± famous 'hy ; trth
mufinteqierAiited,Y Arithia, the Py
ramids, Palestine, and'verions pater of Syria, Greece,
r#4 . ;, GeXiii ant, , end trials , iethin fn43 'Rotterdam
tak.itatelots„_ aud ..b46014, 94sairt, vtOs..tudow ship
witteked,, sod on one of these ocossinns 0 1 4 2 fferdct
Chinese pirates. itr. O. took_ painito actinaint
him
self with our missionarieceverywhere, and 'himself
acted as e.Hible-distribotor in. South. America.
Tim* Suffrage The gongregatim:l,qla(, says :
knowitl'We of only one Congregational Church in New
England which allOws its feniala members to vote,
which- has -not had trouble—resulting in a council
and a division—in consequence; and we - are not Sure
about that one. • •
Inasmuch as elf the -Presbyterien; , churches, of
which we know. anything, allow. their fewae mem
bers to vote, and We have never heard of any trouble
arising therefrom to any "one of them, it follows that
the diffiettlty eomplained'of -by that Con - gregationalist
her in the `Congregational form of government, and
not in the women. . That- is to say that-must, be so,
or the Congregational , wommare , not as good as the
Presb7teriau, woman, whieh we would r notTdare..to
in
sinuate. Iler womvi are the glory and strength of
the Presbyterian Church, and not its troublers.—
,
Prob. ,Exchatage.
Great Itavival in Trenton, Ga.,--ble. Emma :
The meeting lasted two weeks; embraced the 3d and
4th Sabbaths in Jolp it was the first meeting held
in the new Cumberland Presbyterian Church of that
place: The members of other churChes, awl a. great
many not in any Church,lad contributed 'largely of
their means to build the house. And, the very first
meeting, the Lord accepted the sacrifice, and convert=
ed about.fifty souls. The work`was principally among
the first claseof eitixens 7 -lawyers, doctors, merchan ts,
clerks, mechanics, and fartners. it was a powerful
work; _ distinguished by that deep, awfully- solemn
feeling, which, better than any other, evinced the
prasance. Na extra,. exe.itaTou4.lAough oc
casionally the cup ran tier. Tthise who yieTded not
to its- influence, took ipecial. pains F .to keep at &dis
tance. Several flampbellites, renouncing-their hope
water saivation,-,came forward mid professed relit-
In less than a year, without a- **Per inAenton x
we have a house, awn toy be finished, thirty-five by
fifty feet; with portico and bell, worth two tbousapd
dollars, and a good congregation, with fair prospects
of more.—Banner,of Psucsc•
UNiWUUMOIM
Henry Ward Ifekleileale, a 1:k haiing received
the honor from Amherst College. was awarded
a similar honor some years ago? by &western college,
hut declined it It is, however, thought he will ac
cept the - preaent compliment. •
The Power of Church Orgasilation Conceded;
—Frequent indications of the working of the ten
dency to a reasonable degree of organization appear
in the ecclesiastical bodies lying on the verge of
in
dependency:er
. •
~ Says Rev Mr Cummings; delegate from the , New
Hampshire General Association; to the Coligrege
tional Union of Canada:
" In otherbodies we see the poirer of ecelesiastk
eism. 'We see it in Presbyterianism, Prelacy, and
Popery. The dispaition to organic action is doubt
less laid in a deep and reliable principle in human
nature, and as Congregationalists we should not
overlook this principle."
Coup*'ekt,Ltional. Statistics of Michigan:—The
Minutes of the General Association of Michigan have
bgep,,veceived, from, which. Nye learn. that.for the year
eldalitg the' '3lBt of March, 1866, there were in tile
State seven dietrict Associations; one' hundred and
one ministers, one hundred . and thirty churches, con
taining 2,755 males, and'4,499 females; total, 7,255.
Absent„ 673. Additiane by profession," 466, By
letter; 414: TOW, Bettroved'brdeatli, cffstnis
sion and exclusion;" 496.' Baptisms, 163. Infants
made adultl4-236. Sabbath School .Babolarer; -1 0 278.
Ten ohurohes made no report. These churches con
.
tain about ab MeMbers.
EPISCOPAL.
A Bid Practice Consured.—The Bishop of Te.u7
neisee strongly censures, in his annual address, the
practice of incurring pecuniary liabilities while build
ing churches, without any reasonable expectation of
meeting them 'when' due.
The case in point is that of the church- at Coving
tn:
The °bureh of which the foundation Was laid in
August, 1858, is 2 not yet finished, and. I was pained
let v 4 th 4 in Consequence of nome•misunderstand
ing with the contractor or builder, there was a debt
incurred for which no provision had been made, or
was likely to be made. In consqquence.thebuilding
was liable to be sohL
I am not informed that any arrangement bas yet
been made to relieve the building and secure it for
the purposes - for which it was intended. These re
peated disasters in, attempting to'build churches are
well calculated to Bring discredit upon our commu
nion.
It is surprising that persons,can be found to engage
in such enterprises, call upon the friftnds of religion
to contribute money for their prosecution, and then
stand tp,meiy by and see the whole work involved in
irretrievable ruin, witt:Mt seeming to realize that
they themselves share, by the judgment of the public,.
in the disgrace of such failures. '
It is surely betty not to, begin to build until the
means are provided and secured to finish,--and cer
tainly no man who regards a good repute among his
-fellow men ought to take it upon himself to make
contracts• in behalf of the church, unless he is pre
pared' to give attention to the work, and see it faith
fully executed. . •
. Small Dloceses.—Tbe Illinois . correspondent of
the Church Journal says: ,
Last yeir a prominept clergyman of Chicago origi-
:a-m.it ti t:4* ::-
..- . -.: . - N - vt..slq.t -.- ::ri:i**;i
,!,:4:..4-4: : ~-:-.-_ „ ii..,::•gilt ., :s•. - t .. *• . tv'.-4:-;O:ritl,.i:',o t.
nated Canon for dividing the Alocese, having for
its object only future action. It would give a„.bishop
to Chicago, one to Quincy, and one to Springfield, or
Alton, ' , think. At any rate, the' empire of Illinois
would be narrowed into such bishoprics as would ena
ble` a careful oversight and neeesary interest in the
church to producelerifold its present growth." But
the Canon sleeps the Sleep of death. ftoweVer, one
feature was, to antiCipate the`blessed future of small
dioceses, by making several limier - tent pointe the
centre of.missionary operations. . •
Accordinglyibe Bishop is. prepared to recommend
to Convention (in. September) the appointment , of
three itinerant missionaries, •
I am happy to learn that a ehurehman.(from the
East) will: undertake the erection of a oburoh at
Sterling-(on the Dixon airline railroad,) and, if need
be, will support the minister himself.
METHODIST.
Ironpfaotions for Religions Oleo ts.--4.!r. Peeler,
who haslealiied four hundred thousand dollars from
the, sale of a patent plow, has given. one, half of that
amount to the Meth. Church, South,
Meeting treene.—Tkie pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Asheville, North Ca'rolina, last
Sabbath, received several' persons into the. Church.
It was quite "affecting; One aged gentleinan, 79
years old, with white facie and trembling frame, sat
next a sweet little boy of only ten summers. .0 how
great the differenue.---one starting.-nutin,Goci's ser
vice .at- ; ten,'and the OTher-stkrting at nearly four-
There were but few hearta in the'ebureh that day
but what mere, moved, and tears-fell freely aothe.ean
didates 'for admission took on themselvei the vows of
membership. God. grant tliey may all be faithful.
College Record.
ROFESSOR Or MUSCLE AVAg-
ReRsT.-:-' Not content with erecting; tie a' permanent
pollege building, a new• and large gymnasium --one
of the first and finest in the country—the trustees of
Amheist havetaken a step in advance of all its sis
ter colleges, and established a professorship ;of phy
sical 'culture and hygiene.
A young, well educated, mUscular, enthusiastic
physician, Dr. JOhn W. Hooker—a graduate of Yale
College, sou of Dr: Worthingtmt Hooker, of New Ha-
ven, Springfidd boy' on -both sides, of the house,
and the-author
. of. the interesting letters in the Repub
lican, on "Life in Paris"—has been elected for the
place thus created; and will enter - upon its, duties in
theleginning of, the new term: He unites a'sound
mind to'a sound body; and the happiest results may
confidently be predicted fromihe vrisdom of the of
ficers of the college and - his instruction.' The presi
dent announced 'the creation-of a ne - t , c'professorship
at-the dinner table, and it was received with demon
strations of mach satisfaction, and:alluded Min terms
of *era.' commendation-by. PresidUnt Felton, Mr. May
nard- and other speakers'."---Springfreld - Repubtioaa.
COLLEGE or INDUNA..—We understand that during
the past Year in the - collegiate and primary depart
ments of this Institution, there have been ever two
hundred- students in attendance. Rev. Samuel Saw
yer is id
Present
• •
The trustees of the college propose:erecting a chapel
fifty by seventy feet,to : meet the-demands of the in
stitution, which was commenced so auspiciously, and
which gives every,promise of stability, and success.—
" ngo u s t.
FARMER'S COLLEGE, CINELNEATL—ROv.. C. N. Mat
toon,D. D., has resigned the presidency of Farmer's
College, and• Prof. Jacob Tuckerman 'has been elected
presidentpro tem. Dr. Mattoon was an efficient and
popular president, having a rare faculty of attaching
young men
. to him.
FOREIGN.
Irelitist—Theeermtal Assemblyaf-the Presbyt
rian Church -of 'lreland commenced
,its sessions , in .
Belfast, Monday evening, the 2d of July. The ear:
tier part of the day was spent in religious exercises,
in Commemoration of the r evivalof last year, in`w : hich
fui1y,1,..„000 people united,
The meeting for this purpose was held in the Bo
tanic Gardens, beautiful public grounds adjoining the
city, and was continued for four long hours.
It was fl" . &mid demonatration, and gave unmis
takable evidence of the depth and extent of theyeli
.
reli
gions 'life—
now animating the people of this part of
.
rrebind. '
The Assembly was opened - it sit o'clock, P. M.,
With an admirable-sermon by Prof. Gibson, Modera
tor for the last year.
Rev. S. M. Dill, of Ballymena, member of the late
deputation to, America, was chosen moderator for
this year-
From accounts I had read of former rinetlngs, I
had been led to look for something stormy in- its ,
pro
ceedings. In this I was most agreeably disappointed.'
There were-some sharp passages among its members,
but not unpleasant, and not, as they appeared to me,
from any unkindfeeling.
The general_ tenor of its proceedings was that of
earnest devotion to the proper work of the church as
represented in its various enterprisgs of Home Misl
aims; Colonial and Continental Missions, - Roman
Catholic -Missions, Jewish Missions, Foreign Mis
sions; tte.
The matter which appeared to excite roost feeling,
so far as I witnessed, was the election of a successor
to the'late Dr.:Wilson. in the chair of Biblical Lite:
rature and Criticism in , the Theological Seminary,
There were seven or eight candidates, some of whom
had very warm friends, who made for their favorites
some very warm speeches.
The choice fell on Rev. D. L. Porter, late mission.
ary to Damascus, and colleague of our missionaries
there. I had the.pleasure, of making his acqUain.t.
ance, and receiving from him the most flattering an:
counts of the character of our missionaries and of the
work, they are doing at Damascus.
I am very , much mistaken if the Assembly hats.,riot
been directed to a veriwise chnlce* of a professor.
He is a man of 'great piety, talent, learning, and is
possessed offine address.— U. Pres.. --
NSYRIA, BULQARIA, ADD OTHER 310 HA-
MI DAN REGIONS.
The Greeks of Constantinople Nobbing the
Protestaidt3.
THE POPE AND THE MASSACRES /N
Rome, August 3,.1880:--The Pope has addressed
an energetic letter to-the Bishops of Syria, lamenting
the late massacres, and speaking in high praise of
the French expedition. ,
Isreayskrriox SYRIA. —Paris, August 3.—The
following is a summary of the convention agreed upon
last Monday:—lntervention will last only as long as
the Porte deems it advisable. A previous agreement
will regulate all military operations. A separate
article stipulates that the French troops about to em:
bark shall start at once, unless information:is received
that intervention is unnecessary. Prussia, when the
definitive signature of the convention takes place,
will be represented by Count Pourtalis.
Paris, Thursday Night.--Prussia has demanded
that the stay of European troops in Syria shall be
limited to'six months. This proposition, being ver
bally supported by England, has been accepted, and
twelve thousand men (half of them French) are to he
despatched to Syria. The force will be under orders
of the commissioners of the powers and ortha Porte.
Russia has receded from her claims as to the, occu
pation of Bulgaria. The convention is shortly to be
signed.—Daily Telegraph.
Russia and Syria.—St. Petersburg, Monday,—
A fleet is.ready at Cronstadt to make speedy sail for
Syria. It consists of three steam frigates—:the Grand
Admiral of sixty guns, newly made in America for
the Russian 'Government, the Groinodoi and the
Oleg.
The Nord says that the above fleet will be strength.
oned by three or four other Russian vessels now,
cduising in the Mediterranean.
News from Dategielle* te the 17th of, Julytimputiees
that the massacres had ended: The Kurds and Be
douins had retired, into the interior, but the Chris
gang were still concealing , themselves.
Marseilles, Wednesday Evening.--Advices have
been received from Damascus to the 17th of July,
confirming that six thousand bouSes belotigiris.r to the
ChriStians, had been destroyed. The Jewish 'quarter
had been'burned. The Turkish houses in which the
Christian' women bad foiled refuge- bad also been
burned. As: the massacre lasted Oghty, hours, it was
difficult to ascertain the number of victims.
Two thousand Christians-were Mill underAbd-el
,
Kader's protection, but suffering from hunger. Se
veral consuls were at Abd-el-Kad4rht residence, who
gate' refuge also to several-Englislimen.
The new Governor of Damascus= had 'thrived with
twelve thousand soldiers;
It wins 'not certain whether the disturbances would
be CollSiderld terminatel.
The Impartial de Snayme, in conftrpaing the above,
expresses doubts, however, : , ivtietlier, the Belgian con
sul, had been killed. Although. peace. had been
Signed by the tribes of the Leb#on, several Chris
tian sheiks refused, to give, their adherence to the
treaty, as they considered it illusory.
Some wretched and starting ;Dhristians had. en
delivered- to return to the mountains.- -Letters from
Constantinople state-that on the 13th - of July anarchy
still reigned at Damascus. The measures had'not
m
been stopped. The semi-official -
. il Journal de - Consta
ltnople Admits that the number of victims at Demes
nes amounted to two thousand, and adds;that on the
13th of July the massacrescontippel Est
i
The same - junreal gives a dui ,
the Sultan had requested goeroy ot Egypt, to
send reinforcements of 10,000 soldiers.,
It had , been resolved,to. increase-the Turkish army
in-Syria to 26,000 then, and to-pty all arrears due -to
the garrison of Constantinople. - Great precautionary
military measures had been taken. The, bridges at
Galata and Pere were raised every night. - The Sis.
ters of Charity had dismissed all4heir Pupils. Seve
rn]. Christians had been insulted and beaten. The
Marquis - de Lavalette had had a oonference with the
Sultapi which lasted three hours.
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE CHRISTIANS IN BULGARIA.
Vienna, •Wednesday.—Official intelligence received
from Constantinoplestates that in Bulgaria and, the
neighboring provinces massacrep- of tbe Christians
have been organized, and that thS Porte has therefore
taken all necessary measures '.far arresting, in t t he
most etßeacions manner, these aiininal attempt&
DISTURBANCES IN CONSTANTII,TOFLB.---vn Friday,
July 13th, a Protestant Armenian died at Bullet one
of the quarters_ of Constantinople proper. On Satur
day his friends proeeeded - to bury him in the Arme
nian burying ground, where hisowife owned a lot
Without any. suspicion cf=tiotple, the procession
moved for the, place of burial. -Suddenly a mob of
the lowest class of Armenians rushed upon'them with
loud yells and fierce threats, de4ririg that no Pro
tistant should be buried in thaeground.
The small police`force at hand Ycould not quell the
riot, and it was at length decido to send a messen
ger to the; Armenian patriarch.' He soon returned
with a large police force and, an order from the pa
triarch (the head of the Armenian.. church in Con-.
stantinople) for the immediate hitrial of the man in
the. ground. Still the mob refused--th permit the
burial, and drove off the officer dthe 'patriarch, beat-'
ing - him inmost to death, 'Night now , came on, the
mob increased, and the police took poiiession of the
body and of the clergyman who was to. officiate at the
funeral The whole of Sunda and Monday were
spent in running backward and forwafd . between the
Porte and the Armenian patriareh‘te, and in
negotiations—the mob all the time gathering strength
and fierceness, and. a large police and. military Some
occupying the ground.. ,After full hearing..ot the
case, the Porte decided that th&_right of burial be
longed to the Protestants, and tliagcnoral!ceannand:
ing the troops'at ConstinefriiiPliNiiadidered to dear
the ground, and - allow the. Protestants to bury their
On Tuesday: he Porte became so much alarmed by
the extent of the mob and the protestations of the,
patriarch, who now changed bis ground and, sided
with the Mob, that they revoked the order of the 'day
before, and Ordered' that the body should be interred
elsewhere.
At this juncture, Sir 'Henry •Bulwer, the • English
ambassador, and Hon. James Williams, our minister
resident ) heard or the state of things: • Unsolicited kii
any one, they iminediately - came to Constantinople,
called upon the Armenian patriarch, and - dethanded•
that he should give his consent to the burial in the
burial ground immediately. Under the influence of
these gentlemen he consented. :they also went to the
Porte, and insisted there that a, proper military force
should be sent inimediately to the ground and the Pre
testant honorably buried. Here, too, they prevailed.
This Was Tuesday 'afternoon': A force' sent,
and after a severe conflict with the mob—in'which the
soldiers were ordered to use !only the butts of their
muskets—the ground was elearol, about thirtyof. the
mob ,being batilywounded. ..But as it was .now eve
ning, it was determined, tq- pestpone the „burial -until
Wednesday forenoon..
On Wednesday a place for burial within .the ceme
tery was selected and agreed upon by the pashas, the
patriarch and the Protestantai the grave wai'dng;aii
the body `ordered to be put in
The- mob - now liecatne= furlong, and - endeavored to
press forward to the spot. At this. juncture Riza
Pasha's. courage, seemed to fail him, and he ordered.
the grave filled up and another one dug,in the middle.
of, a neighboring carriage road. In..this most
honorable place the Protestants, as previously advised
by the ambassadors ; and missionaries, refused to bury
their dead.. The Pasha would not yield, and`the Pro
testants retired, leaving the body in' the hands orthe
Turks. By this time it.was buried inthe street, after
which the immense mob were allowed to rush over the
grave, each one trampling and spitting upon . it.
After this,- by way of palliating his disgraceful Con
duct, the pasha ordered thatthe toad should'be turned,
aside and obliterated, and a space enclosed around the
grave. This was done, and 'it has ever since been
guarded by a company of soldWa. ,
- The'result might ,easily havebeen foretold. Amob
has driven the Protestants--sinte the trial last Wednes
day—from their •homes, not. onlyin- Ballat,sbut also
from Samaria and Hasskney, two.nther quarters:of
Constantinople. In both--Ballet , and- Samaria , Pro
testant worship has been suspended by the Zabtieh
Pasha, to prevent outbreaks.
In 'view of this state of things, on Friday last a
meeting was held at the English Frilis of all the Pro
testant ambassadors: They sent a most earnest and
decisive protest to the Porte, and made important de
mands, which
,I am not at liberty to repeat.
On Saturday last, the American residents her&re-
Ceived formal notice from' their ministers- that the
greatest caution was necessary to be observed, is
affairs here were in a very troubled state, and an;out
break might occur at any.time.---The-WOrid.
The Pope's Necessities.-7.St...reter's.pen c e, so
pompously proclaimed ay the priesthood, was a com
plete failure: only three million francs from all the
Burnish nations, and I believe this number is exag
The Jesuit papers constantly spettl of their-two'
hundred million Roman Catholics'. If`eierr . ont•
these Catholics had contributed only half a franc, St.
Peter's pence would have amounted, to one hundred
million francs!
Alaat the Pope's ,expectations have been cruelly
disappointed, and tho, subscriptions' for Garibaldi—
the pirate, the flllibuster—as the. Rev, Fathers call
hini, have been incomparably larger than 'those for
the Roman court.
What, then, remained in view' of •The increasing
debt? Only one thing,a Loes, and it is tiow oPened.•
The interest is - fixed at 5 per. rent: But a euriouudebate
has Arisen respecting this question; ale-following
is the subject of the quarrel:
The Itomitit 'Oithelic Church, from the 'remotest,
timesdnu3, regarded it, as sinful for,a capitalist to
claim interest for his money. Sbi'Scalls It usury.
Notice, she does not, say an exorbitant ; interest, but
even a moderate inttrest. Any man who lends hie
money requiring any profit, that is•to lay, more than
what he lends, Romanism•terms a usurer: : "Interest
for money is robbery," Said Pope GregiSity L . " Lend
ing on interest is death to the soul," stid 'Pope , Leo
I The councils of Elvira, Rheims, Lateran,-Od many
others,-maintained these maxims:
Innocent 111., the catechism of the Council of
Trent, Benedict XIV., and even in our age, Popes
Pius VI. and VII. solemnly declared that it lilts a.
crime to receive interest on money. Under inis
my. the French clergy-prevented, on.this account, l
the; establishment , of a bank. Bossuet accused Calvin
of authorizing immorality by ; allowing interest to be
received, and now Rome herself, unfaithful to her
traditions, opens a loan with an interest of five per
Where is the immutability of : the Rotniah Church
7 —Neto Tone Obserier.
pturio of the Weth.
PHILADELPHIA CITY.
GREAT,STORM.—CIinIay, August the city
I and vicinity`Welt visited With ‘violent iteiMa of rain,
wind and thunder and lightning, after a protracted
drought.' SevOral culverts,- and many ',feet of pived
streets,. were washed away.. A boy' wasAilled
ingtigibers. Several-persone Were etrimk, and -one
•3 1411 VW li giAlis-410144CA9u4l,ei:P41 10 0PliPt ejth
wherethe storm was peculiarly severe., Daring twenity
four hears the amount of water which fell, according
to the.gauge at the Perintlyl,viinia Hospital, Was 6.00 . 6
inches. •
ANOTHER DEATH FROM VIOLENCE.—;-Albert. SteVel3B
for a number of years attached, to the _Girard, Bank as
a runner and watchman, died , at his residence. yesterday
Morning; in Madiion street, from the effects of a heavy
slung r shot blovi on the - head, which be received on
SatUrday night, on Chestnet Street - , above Third. No
provocstion' is qsained for the deed, and the mUrtfirer
is still at large; The District Attorney Should lose no
tame in the* publication of a reward, and leave no
canning of the detectives unemployed for the discovery
of the villains 'engaged_ inT the outrage.
::(We believe , the suspicions ef Told piny have since
been dispeliedi, and-the death is accounted foion natural
• , PHILADELVTIA AND•• NEW YoDN.--1I °MO,. CRUNCHES
. -
AND SDDDOLN. - - , -Ii all' these particulars - our city was',
end doubtless still is decidedly irradienee of the tee= fropolis, as' die folloWinii - froio• . the NortkAmeriuen,
will show: • r . - '
Here are some figures from •the census; of 1850
which speak plainly:
'Houses. Faintlles.
prffl a delphra, 6t;278 '12',391
New - Yorki - - 39,677 = 93,608-''
Since 1850 not - less` than twenty thousand' houses
- „ ,
have been built in PhiladelPhid. We, are inelined to
think the number; nearer thirti thousand, but at the'
lowest figure, this would give us over eighty theusand
dwellings. New York builds no more than fifteen
hundred houses yearly, if so-many, which would:give
thew fifty-two thousand now; or, allowing an , addition
of.ten thousand fdr uncounted business 'edifices, a total
of sixty-two thousand. As - regards churches colleges
and public schools, which indicate the popu
lation of a city; the-two places,standin the following
' - Churches. Colleges. ..Publie Schools.
Philadelphia,-245.
_240
New York, , .209 5 -
.118
We have ,now ten• colleges, wl4we iio„ltot -believe
that the number in. New York has ipereued, more than
one-or two, if at all, Church ; building, has mademott 7
derful progress in Philadelphia since-1850, and our
present miill - prkuitauch_fiirther ahead. of:tiewl
York in that respect. The" same maybe said of our
public schools.
_
Rusg pan A STTITA.TIO.N.,---/ mercantile houae iu
Front street advertised for a "young man in a counting
house."' Though the salary offered was but one hun
dred-dollars 'a year, during the =three' daysi in Which
their advertisement Wallin the paper; they received no
leis than four hundred and tivelve applications for the
situation, of whom a large majority were penned by
actual residents of the city, languishing for want of
• •
emploYment.
GENERAL
John W. Ellie, Deinoerat, is elected Governor of
North Carolinn-by a majority of about six thousand.
EatthquErke.—Evataville, Ind., August' 7.—We
Were ' , Asked -this Morning, at 9.22 A. M., by an earth
ciunhe, which continued about 15 secondS, though there
were wide differences as regards the duration of the
shock. It was accompanied bya sound similar to that
made by a heavy-laden train of cars running, slowly
through a depot Doors and windows rattled, and
huildings'jarred -as if agitated-by the moving of heavy
goods on the same floor. In one hardware store on
- Maid street the shock. was so severe an to-throiv over
aslarger circular saw standing , against 'the wall at an:
angle of 26 degrees. •
Terrible Tornado.—About four o'clock on Tuesday,
7.th ltist„,a mot destructive hurricane swept through
the towns of,Walworth, Waldonomd Sodus, in Wayne
county, N. Y, doing-frightful damage to everything in.
Large Grain Field.—The Brockport Itepublioaa
say - s F. P. Rdot of Sweden, has raised this Year, 100;
acres of wheat, which will yield about 30 - bushels to
the acrei for-which h& has been offered , a' trifle over
one dollar. per - bushel. The'_whole quantity sold' at
present prices willtring the nice sum of over $3,000.
McCormick, ef, Ohinag9.—The World ;of
.Tuesdety,.l3th,, contains a communication describing:
the purchase of two den:lt - mystic journals by the cele
brated," Reaper min" in Chicago, and their subse
quent:consolidation into one, which gives a cold and'
qualified support to Douglas, the sympathies of the
proprietor being as stated with the:itreckeeridge Side'
of the patty:
The burning of. Salisbury, irit—rNa lees than
eighty-six buildings have been burned, summing IT
a loss of a quarter of a million of dollars. AlLifie
largest butfirtess houses, private dwellings, %tele,
churches, eto, are - destroyed: The old Efi s itecipal
church, built in 1732, - of bricks imported fifrit Eng
land, lies in ruins. The scene is describet'''bk a per
who visited it -after the fire, as trnl , diitremsing,
nothing being left tainark what waOlitely a-flourish
ing business town but the blacktned and smoking
ruins, mourned oler by the terror-lek, en inhabitants.
meteoric Shourer.—Eightr.
meteors were witnessed
on the night of the 10th VAngust by a
,Brooklyn
correspondent : of the New IttrkNizerld.
70 Glil..
, .
.ffiexicto.—Adviees git Mexico fully corroborate ,
tbe rumors of the desrtfte condition of Miramon and
4
the continued succescif the Liberals. Miramon, to
get rid - of the diffien in which be finds himself in-
Volved with the d' lbinatie corps, by•Zuloaga's de
'cree, depriving him , the title of President' substi.:
• .
tiffs, was endea • g
~, to raise money sufficient to
-enable him to de a ire himself Dictator. In this, how
ever, he was like, prove unsuccessful. He was
at: Leon at last ad as, haying retreated from Lagos,
the Liberals ha sing him on the way.. Two thou.;
sand men at mo constituted his army.
New Brun "elc.—Tau PRINCE.—The Colonial'
Presbyterian sa , -i .
. .
"From the ~ Ment that be stepped outof the Royal
barge, and wa. ieelved by His Excellency, the Lieu
tenant GovernorN:that in which he bowed his , cor
dial adieus, the ipression made was favorable to the
zPrineinf.goodneSo' heart. Never have we seen 'so
much self-possessitkand so much renunciation; so.
So
,much modesty and , much coolness. .11i3 seemed"
,
tl/4,
every inch of him at once a Prince and yet a kind
hearted boy; he seemed pleased to be the object of
respect, but more pleased still to excite feelings of
gratification.
Sicily.—.7urin, Aug. 7.—One thousand volunteers
left to-day for Sicily. Five thousand preceded them
on the 4th, and started for their destination in steam
, ers. ,Garibaldi's arrival at Naples is awaited with
much impatipnoe ky.hia adherents in that City and at
Rome. Adviees from Turin state that 5000 additional
volunteers had left for Sicily, and that two Neapoli
tan regiments had mutinied with shouts of "Viva
Garibaldi." Fifteen hundred of the Garibaldian vo
lunteers had already landed in Calabria, and Gari
baldi himself would soon advance on Naples, whither,
it is reported, he has been summoned by, his friends.
Fifty guns, 139 horses, 100,000 rounds of ammuni
tion are the material fruits of the victory of Melazzo.
•OtifJ+
Died, in Ashland, Schuylkill county, on'the 16th in
stant, DM illfdlaman, Jr., in the eleventh year.of his
age, from irnuriesqeceiied on the Fourth of July.
NOTICES.
The Presbytery of LYons will meet in
Huron on TuesdaY, the eleventh day ,of 'September
nett, at two o'clock, P. M. Wm - . N. MCHAsv,'
Stated Clerk.
Lyons, Aug. 18,.1860.
Syncid of Gene,see.—the Annual Meeting of
Synod of Genesee, willveonvene at the Central Church,
Aoctieptv, on. the Second Tuesday [the eleventh dayj
of Septemberj . ai o'clock, P. M.
' • TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Stated Clerk.
PunktrkOkugust6th, WO, • •
•
• ficrrox.,--l'he Presbytery. of Tice.will bold its next
meeting, in the church of Fairvicw..on the first Tuesday
of geptembei next, ' at g'o'clock . P. M. •
Aug. 14th. - Viricx; Stated-Clerk.
AMerican flOaird.--RecelPts at Philadelphia
for July, 11(60.
Philadelphia, Green - Hill Church,..... ... .. $B9 43
do Christ Church, ... 15 66
4/0 Cedar Street Church, . 36 50
do Pine St. Church, Mon. Con.,. I 1
,:88
do An Episcepalian,. 2 00
do -Mrs. D. A. 'Morton, for Syria Mit
ion, 5 00
do Clinton St, Ch., avails of a breast-,
_
...... . . ........... .... 8 Q 0
do CAlvary'Clx
Sab. School , $1.'0.00 jr 40• Carry, sumo.f "
Pottsville, Welsh Cong. Ch.,...—..............
Marple Pres. Church,. . . .... . ... .. . .. . 36 . 36
Bewley Pres. Church, - ... 12 00
Erie Ist Pres. Church,... ...... .... 00
Herrisburg Ist Pies. Church, ..:223 80
Lawrenceville, itev..E. D. 6 00
Dunmore Pres. Church, • 10 01)
Harbour Creek Pres. Church, ..... —... 25 00
Waterford Pres. Church 6 00
Iteading Ist Pres. Church cant,. (with , donation
from Mrs. M. 'Long; $25.110,) $l2B. Read
, ing Sabbath School, , to const. Alex. - H. Pea
" cock, hon. mem., $lOO4OO .. —.228.'00
Glasgow, Del., Pres. Church, Ladies' Miss. Soc., 6 60
St. G,eorge's, Del., Pres. Church, 55 00
Port, Pen Pres: Church, 48 04
Driviyers.Pres. Church, n 15 47
Wilmington, Ilanover St. Ch. cont, $54.08
do do do ..Mon. con-- 72.63
do. Central Church,' ........170 30
tewark, , 03." 10 00
Bowling Green, Ken., Mrs. E. C. Ca1vert,......... '5 00
Bower's Medicated Figs are. an .efficient
remedy tor all tiemngenients of the bowels, habitual
costiveness, sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles,
&e. PersonS of sedentary life should alwa.ys use them.
They are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate, and can
be taken atall times without inconvenience. They con
tain no mercury. Pleasant to the-taste. One Sg has a
effect, while two figs are sufficient to prodyce
an active Purge; - •
Prepared only by G. C. Bower, Sixth and Vide, and
sold by leading.druggists Price-per box is 3. 4 cents:
AyErt's .AstEmeali ALMANAC has now arrived, and is
ready for delivery, gratis, by the agents, to all who may
call for it. Ou'r readers maybe surprised to irnoWth'at
this little pamphlet, whieh has become so mirch a-fa
-vorite.in our seetion ,has. quite..the.largesftirculabon of
- 4 - 8.01714 beak ` - world, except` the BiblC. - -It
printed in many languages and scattered through many
nations, as well as supplied. to almost the entire popula
tion of our own „vast -.Every family should
keep it, for it contains information which all are liable
to require .wheir siCknesi overtakes them, and which
may prove _invaluable from =being at hand in season.
Upon take our advice, yeti will call and get an Ayer'a
Almanac, and wrien got keep it.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
NEAR THE LICHT-HOUSE, ATLANTIC clay, N.: J., (the
nearest house to the surf,) is now open for the reception
of Boarders.
Members of every Christian church will find the quiet
of-this house in 'perfect keeping with their views.
The proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance a
the patronage .of his friends and the public.
740--stini JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
TIi:GRAIVI UNIVERSITY, •
Laois, New You
First or Autumnal Term begins Wednesday, Septem
ber 19th, 1860.
Board and,Tuition, per term, - - $75.00
Second term, first Wednesday in February. Com
mencement, Fourth Wednesday in June.
In, Preparatory Department'-
.none received under
twelve year's. of age. In the Regular Itepartment,
ac
cording to attainments, in any one of'the four closes.
Important and, favorable changes have been madein
the Faculty, with, excellent accessions; increasing the,
facilities of sound and various learning, in all the De
partments; with partial or cbtnplete course, at option. •
Having attained a comparative maturity, through
more than a. quarter of a century, our Institution in
tends to augment continually its best arrangements;
while'Exc.-immix and PROGRESS characterize its succes
sive-stages, in hOpe of, a nobler future of permanent and
honorable usefulness. Its aim and scope—to furnish a
thorough, superior, and especially a CHRISTiAN edilea
tion for our daughters at the smallest practicable ex
pense.
For salubrity, adaptation, accessibleness, and every
Proper auxiliary , LEROY is justly desirable, and well.
proved, as the Site `cif our University.
Inipertant, though not indtspensable, that scho
lars arrive the first week of the term. ; Synopsis sent
by mail, when desired: •
SAMUEL HANSON COX, Ohancellor.
Leroy, August 15th, 1860, st.
NELODEONAMINUFACTORY
The undersigned having for the past twelve years
been praetically.en gaged in. manufacturing
MELODEONS •
. .
feels eri fidint of iris ability to produce an article supe
rior any othev in the City, and upon the most mode
rate.terms. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended
A. MACNUTT, No. 115 J. Sixth Street.
XVOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY,
No. 1323 SPRUCE ST., PHILA.
Urst.Gertrude J. Cary will re-open Sept. 10th,, with a
resident French Teacher.
References—Rev. Wm. Chester, D. D., Rev. H. A.
Boardman, D. D. Rev. John Jenkins, D. - D., Rev. Geo.
-Duffield, Jr. Arthur G. Coffin, Esq., Hon. A. V. Par
sons, Non. :Alexander Henry. 745. 4t.
TO CO.IsTSUMPTIVES. _ -
(17PARII'S COD LIVE )1 OIL JELLY,
PATENTED, AUGUST 80TH, 1858,
Is the.only remedy for Consurnittion and - all kinds of
Coughs. It is twice more efficacious
than the Liquid Oil.
ALSO, -
QUERITS JELLIFIED OASTO.R
(PATENTED,)
TO be lied of all respectable Druggists.
RENFOI,P, PARKER & MOWER,
7% 4478 15 Beekman St., Wholesale Agents.
ELMDIA FEMALE COLLEGE
This College is designed to elevate the standard and
cheapen the expense of-Female Education. Students
`engage in domestic duties one hour daily. Whole ex
, pense for board; (rooms furnished, Warmed and lighted,)
with Tuition in all the studies of the course, *7d per
half-yearly session.
Next SSSSION opens AUGUST 30th.
Address— A. W. COWLES, D. D.,
Prelddent
S. BENJAMIN,
chairman of the Board.
N. P. PAssrrr, Secretary. 743-746.
EDWIN CLINTON,
BRUSH EMPORIUM,
No; 908 Chestnut Street.
A very fine assortment of every , size, style, and quality
of TOILET .B RIIISBE8„ always on hisnd. Also Shell
Ivory, Buttila Bonsicod,' and' Leaden DRESSING
POOKETOind PINEAIBETII ; COMA at Who/egale,tor'
Ratan.. aug .9-18 r
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TINES.
THIS is a Weekly Religious Paper, published by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, at the very low
price of
It is designed for PARENTS, TEACHERS, and all who are
engaged or interested in the religious training of the
young. It is also an excellent FAMILY PAPER.
A portion of the Sunday-School Times is occupied with
NARRATIVES and other matter partioularlyinteresting
to young persons. Teachers will find in it much that
they wilt like to read to their classes,—interesting mat
ter prepared to their hands and such as they cannot find
elsewhere. For the sameseason, members of the Bible
classes, and the older scholar; generally, will be greatly
benefited by the perusal of this paper.
The Sunday-School Times has, every week, a column
or more of the choicest matter selected from the
NOON PRAYER MEETINGS,
which are so interesting to all classes of Christians.
Besides, a large amount of general religious intelli
gence, the Sunday-School Times contains all the recent
Sunday-school news. It reports all the important CON
VENTIONS of Sunday-school teachers. it discusses
the questions which most interest and perplex teachers
and parents, respecting the various methods of reli
gious training for the young, the means of gaining the
attention and the affections of children, and especially
of securing their conversion and bringing them to Christ.
The subject of MISSION-SCHOOLS for cities and of
Sunday-school missionary work for the interior, is tho
roughly canvassed. Indeed, there is hardly a topic of
practical importance to any who are interested in the
subject of religious ed twatliazi, Which is not here brought
under consideration from week to week. No teacher,
no parent, should. be without it.
The Sunday -School Times has been the direct, means,
without any other ageney, of establishing Sunday
schools in neighborhoods where none existed before,
and of giving lifelo other - sehoolawhich were languish
ing. "It the testimony of htmdreds =of superintendents,
that they have found their schools reviving frovi the time
that this paper l began to circulate' among their teachers and
in the families of,lheir Oengregation.
RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY
. ,
Is entirely excluded from this paper. The Sunday-School
Times &les not, even reply to its own assailants. Its
only, answer to attacks, is to labor more industriously
tderbake"a paper, which shall be worthy of the patron
age of warm-hearted, 'working ChriStiana; anti whiih
shall breathe throughout the spirit or ineeknessand love.
The conductors of this paper endeavor to remember,
that the great end of alI Christian effort is to bring men
to Christ. They aim, accordingly, to put into.-every
naMber of the paper something which shall have for its
direct object the conversion of souls. Large-hearted
Christians, Who are seeking the means of doing good,
would, it is believed, do an important service, and per
haps he, the means of many conversions, by subscribing
for copies of 'this paper for younger persons of their
acquaintance. Men.largely engaged in manufacturei
might thus confer a lasting benefit upon their appren
tices or workmen.
• CANVASSERS WANTED
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Special Arrangement for the Present Season.
L To Teachers or others, who are.willing to canvass
for this paper, and who will send us, at one time, the
names of sEven new sonscaucces, and mien dollars in
cash, we will give a copy of WF.BSTER'S UNA
BRIDGED QUARTO DIC lONA KY, NEW mornatAL
EnrrioN, price, $6.00; or of LIPPINCOTT'S UNIVER
SAL GAZETEER, price, $6.00.
IL To those who will send MI, at one time, the names
of TEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS. and ten dollars in musk we will
give a copy of the new - and splendid MAP OF AN
CIENT JERUSALEM, published by our Society, 5 feet
by 7, mounted and eolored. Price - $lO.OO.
MI. Persons whp prefer canvassing for compensation
in money, and who can produce satisfactory testimonials
as to character, will receive most liberal terms.
IV. MONTHLY TIMES. The Sanday,School Times
for the first week in each month., is also issuedin. a sepa
rate form, as a Mem-air paper, for those schools and
families who do not wish to take it weekly. Price, to
single subscribers 50 cents a year. In awarding premiums,
or compensation, to canvassers, four single subscribers
to the Monthly Times are counted the same as one sub
scriber to the Weekly Timer.
1:( Specimen copies of the paper, and other docu
ments needed, in canvassing, will be furnished gratuit
ously on application.
Address,
WALDRON 7. ONNYNEY,
- • Treasurer,
AMERICAN SUNDRY-SCHOOL UNION,
$1.271:35
R. Wows:, Tram:.
Boarding and Day School for Yong Ladies,
N 0.1628 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA,
On thn 12th of September.
Superior instruction in both branches, English and
g p iven. M. Vaildent,.witit the assistance of
hnsi-Vaillient,. snPerintend, as hitherto, the French
branch: ' ' ' 744-747
CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS,
No. 710 GrIMEN STREET,
Above Seventh,
Philadelphia.
CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO
NUMENTAL WORK of every description.
Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery
throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly.
every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influ
ence and patronage for the" above establishment.
also contract for Vaults Sarcophagus, &c. I have many
references throughout the Union, which can be seen on
application. 744-tf.
rilWO WORKS, VALUABLE To THE SICK OR
WELL.
Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read
and approved.
Address Dr. S. S. PITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Ist. Six LECTURES on the causes, prevention and cure
of Lung; Throat and Skin 'diseases; Rheumatism and
Male and Female complaints.. On the mode of pre
serving'ilealtb to a Hundred. Years. 380 pages, 21 en
gravings.; Price, 50 cents, in silver or P. 0. Stamps.
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WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE
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THE
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FOURTH YEAR-
MAkDAME VAILLIENT
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HENRY S. TARR,
Manufacturer of
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207