1861. putt4itan grobginian esangtlis•t. rraVAIDAT• APAIL 1.111. 1.8111. • VIE AXEENESEE RICAN EVANGELISTPRESBYTERIAN AND G, A WEEKLY I'AMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine sod pure religion, especially as connected with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. TERMS To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLAUS per year IN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their paper through a carrier, will be charged fifty cents additional. CrLIII3 RATES FOR TIE FIRST YEAR'S SUBSCRIP- In order to induce persons I to make a trial of our paper for a year, we •offer the following re duced club rates to new subscribers to hold good for the first year of their subsoriptibn. Four copies to ode Post office, $7.00, or 0.75 each. Ten copies, $15.00, or 1.60 each. Twenty-four copies, 582.00, or $1.83 each. Forty copies, 550.00 or $125 each. Orman SESSIONS desirous of putting a copy into every family in the congregation, will be fa cilitated in their good work by the above rates. PREMIUMS. Any clergyman of our denomination who will send us two new subscribers, with payment for a year in advance, shall receive his own paper FREE ; and for every additional num names we will mend an extra copy to any friend he may direct. To interest all the friends of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN and GENESEE EVANGELIST to do something to increase its oiroulation and conse quent usefulness, we offer to any person sending us three 'new names, with six dollars, the paper for a year, free of charge, for himself or any one whom he will name. For four new subscribers, .with .eight. dollars, we will send a copy of the Pris/iyeeriqn Quar terly Review for one year. Any person sending twenty dollars for new subscribers shall receive from the author a com plete set of Barnes' Notes on the New Testa ment, eleven volumes. To encourage the circu ation of the paper, Mr. Barnes has generously made this liberal proffer to any extent that it may be accepted. kieligioato Nutatigenct. OUR OWN CHURCH Lake Porest and Lind University.---The Chi cago B•esbyteriern Recorder thus modestly intro duces the claims of the village and University above named, which we at this distance feel, no hesitation la pronouncing an enterprise of the highest promise tq the cause of Christ and our church in the North- West, as well as creditable in every way to the fore sight, energy, and liberality of our brethren in that important region:— We would not be understood as for one moment setting the claims of Lind University in competition with those of other similar institutions, when we speak of its Literary Departments at Lake Forest as deserving the liberal patronage and assistance of all those friends of education whose geographical position, or other relations, would naturally turd their interests towards them. Experience proves the location to be one of the most healthful to be found in our country. The village, now numbering about two hundred people, is made up chiefly of in.- telligent and pious families. 21:flourishing Presby terian church is already making its influence for good strongly felt..there,grengr_ato;:y Depart ment, or Academy, is in charge of Professors ti.V. Miller and W. C. Dickinson, than whom we know.of no better teachers or guardians of youth. The school was opened in January 1859, with two scholars. There are now about forty-flve students, many of them of rare promise, connected with It. Within the last year many of the students have been hopefullyconverted to Christ. We know not where we would sooner advise parents to send their sons. A Freshman class will be organized in the Colle giate Department at the opening of tai first term for the next Academic year, which will commence on the 10th of September, 1861. The Trustees invite appli cations for admission to this class, which may be made to either of the Professors at Lake Forest, We know it is the determination of the Board to spare no effort to afford the best advantages to young men who may decide to prosecute their literary course at Lake Forest; and we take pleasure in saying front bur hearts these friendly words for tho worthy and hope. ful enterprise which tbey have in charge. Publication.--The following action was taken by the Third Presbytery of New York at its session on April Bth, in reference to the subject of Publication; Whereas the. Synod of New York and New Jersey, nt its sessions in October last, earnestly recommended to the enteral Presbyteries a prompt and hearts an operation with the Publication Committee in raising the sum of $26,000, arid' designated the amount'of $15,000, in connection with what had been already contributed, us firoper to be raised within the bohnds of the Synods; • .„ And, whereas, this recommendation has been only partially fulfilled, and the Committee are therefore greatly etnbarrassed in carrying out the work dis tinctly committed to-them by the Assembly, therefore,. Resolved, That it be urged upon thoen churches of our Presbytery that have not contributed to this ob. jeot, to take collections for the same at the earliest practicable day. . Revival in South Orang e , New Jeriey.— The Presbyterian Churoh, atuth Orange, (Rev. J.. Allen Maxwell, pastor,) is new enjoying a gracious refreshing from the presonoe of the Lord. At tlie recent Communion, forge-persons ware added to the church by profession. The pastor, beside the usual Sabbath services, has preachea tw,c or three times each week, and imall his labors; has been unassisted by any. persons hut the members of the church. Tbe Imminent feature of this revival hue been an unusual eplrit of prayer; from five to seven prayer-meetings each week being' numerously attended, and ,clie;t4o.-. terized rather by a deep solemnity than by excited *ling.—N. Y. Evangelist: Eleventh. Church, N:'7.—The Evangelist of the 11th inst. says;—On the Sabbath before last it *as our initiile • ge to be present at the Eleventh Pres byterlarthihurobt, under the dare of..litev.J; P. Hovey. This citikett fit lit - teparr of the ettfoceepied chiefly by Gerranneotet b the faithful and unwearied la bors of the devoted pastor, thero has been gathered a large congregatfidn .and a flourishing church'. It was the communion season, •and .tile., body of . the litaieb woe filled with ethnhilititori'dts.- Before distribution of the elements, iliirty-two persons came forward to take the vows of Goa upon them. Moat of them were young, and the speotacle of so tbany in the morning of life devoting themselves to God was deeply.afrecting, , Dr. Thompson's Sermon .— The Buffalo Advactite thus spdatitof Dr. Thompson's sermon at the instal lation of his successor, Rev. Dr. Clarke, in . the First Church of that city:— Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Cincinnati, preached a tter : - mon from 1 Corinthians 1.22-25. his discourse was eminently able and suitable to the occasion, and dee livered with great force and animation. After show ing that the Cross of Christ was the grand certiria and cardinal troth,of ,Christianity, the groat burden and theme' of the ministry, and that all who beld ! to this vital doctrine were entitled to fellowship, he pro ceeded to describe the three classes mentioned in the text. He regarded The Jesoae a representative Man, of whom the Hebrew race watt a marked and promi nent type, unthinking, -bigoted, superstitious, "re quiring a sign." To these the Gospel was a stumbling block. The next class, the Greek, w as also represen tative and descriptive of the refined and philosophic mind, "seeking after wisdom," and proudly reliant on its own intellectual and reasoning powers: - To such the Cross of Christ was foolishness; 'wbilis to them who were called and saved, it was the power and wisdom of God. The preacher then showed that it was the great dut of the ministry to preach "Christ and Him cruci fi ed;" and' to do this with simplicity and straightforwardness, rietwithituhding all the captious °millings of bigoted superstition 9F proud rationalism. This sermon was one oti D. rhompson's best efforts, and fully realized the high "Pectations of the large assembly met to hear him. Kossuth, lOWA,---nee ival Yellmo 'Spring Col teue,...tte Limned with E. J. Gillett - .says:—"We have' been with a great revival.' Many sttidents - have shared in it.. This makes tha.fourth revival in six years. Clerical Changes.—Rev. S. J. HIIMPRREY has resigned the charge of the cbu,riitc in Newark, Ohio, which he bas held for seven years. Rev. A. S. REID, Vevey, Ind.rhas received and ac- cepted a call to the church at Pomeroy, 0., left vacant by the death of Rev. I. S. Twombly. Rev. 3. G. Rarsty, for ten years stated supply of the Carrollton congregation, Ills., has resigned to accept &call from that of Warsaw.. . Rev. Rev. T. IL Hatvrts was lately dismissed, from his charge in W. Springfield, Mass., to take charge of the Second Church, 0. , Rev. HENRY J. AcKER was installed over the church of Amity, .Orange county, .13: Y., by the Presbytery of Hodson, on We,dnesslay, L April 2d. Rev. William Timlow, former •paitor-cif the church, presided and put the constitutional questions. Ser mon by Rev. Augustus Seward, of Middleton, from John a. L 4: "I am the Good Shepherd." Mr. W. J. ESSICK, who has been laboring with the New Richmond Church for nearly a year past, and whose labors there the past winter have been fichly blessed, was ordained and installed as pastor; of the church at the recent meeting of the , Presbytery of Cincinnati. Rev. J.W. PUTMAN is laboring in Ruggles, 0., and has received a call for settletnent over that church. Commissioners to General Assembly.—HUßON PRESnYTERY.:—ROV. J. B. Fowler and Mr. A. B . 01,Evntdom.—Rev. Dr. S. C. Aiken, Rev.. B. F. Sharp; Joseph Perkins, James Sears. • - •• CINCINNATI.—Rev. Henry Smith, D. D., and G. M: Maxwell ; L. H. Sargent and D. W. Ritchie; DAYTOIC—Rev. S. G. Specs, with. T. J. McClure. Hiuwrow.—Rev. B. Graves and . Thonitts Archer. Buokingham,..minister, and Mr. A. Dierce, elder. The Revised Plan of. Edneation.—The .Q bio Presbyteries, so far as heard from, prefer to maintain their Bynodiaal organization on the subject of Ed'u, elation, arid give , the secretary's , plan only such re cognition as may not . be inconsistent with that organisation. • . Lieentiates.—One of the Western Presbyteries recently enacted the following iniportant regtilatiOns in: regard to licentiates:- . • Any Licentiate of this Presbytery who shall fail for two years to repo rt to Presbitery, shall thereby forfeit his license. -• Any licentiate of this Presbytery who shall turn' aside, from the work of preaching, the ,gospel, with- out reasons deemed satisfactory by Presbytery, and shall continue each course for ono year, shall thereby forfeit his license. ;-; I " :it b.r.t:.‘ ..,The Presbytery of .l i sanusylvEutits . .;baYeyftP• ': E pointed nev. James Blakeslee. .andlder John. Robb, 'Commissioners to: General. Assembly;; and Rev; Francis Rand and Elder, Enoch, Blackwell alternates. • ' • •.•—•) • OTHER BRANCHES OF -401...Piti 111 Alf COUR* •• . . The Church of Rev: Joht ' ,Eason , Tuatioana D.D.—The church, to.which giftee...but eccentric preacher ministered; in Baltimore, still retains the name, Associate Berth:riled phurcbjaccording to its original charter.' - The 'male member's iMa holders met one evening last week for the purpfrig of calling a pastor in: plug of: Rev.: Dr. Tiffany, who resigned last fall. .:! Between forty and. fifty vatqrs were nPreee'A! be aides a goodly :number of • others, ,, inoluding, many ladies. A resolution was offered. inviting Rev. Fielder Israel to accept. the •pasterate. The' ving was by ballot, and upon counting them there `we're' ayes,' .36 - ; nays, 6;.. so that the reverend , -gentleman was elected. The salary was fixed at, $2,500, when the. meeting adjourned. Mr. Israel has filled: the pulpit foi• about six menthe., Dr. Tiffany, his predeceesor, us Mao in Connectiont with. the Methodist Episcopal Church:, Some years ago be waa a Professor. an Dickinson College:-Pal Afterwards he was one of the leaders in,the,'!lcnow Nothing" movement in Pennsylvania, and eandit, date before the Legislative of this State for the office of United States Senator. The New 'York World of 'April' 7th kiyee.hu elaborate historical review of the' past , setidn-drtlia Old &hod' Presbyterian Church or Slaver,T;lutn ming up thelnatter in these two distinct *403E4 1 , done, as i d4ihs the position of that,ohurehi4;. I. Slavery is a great moral evil, arid &1 cwrigi qm should earnestly pray and wisely labor for its removal from the church, the - country, and she world. • 11. S/avehoking is not necessarily, and under all circumstances, a sin. Secession.—The seeession—irdiTuuset•s: of S?titlf "••" ' • • • • by OTd - Stitionl-Piriebyieriaii el i ers. hey Woo # avo engaged in .•-riO 'such' work-ife.tlier had /13elieVed• the doctrine of their Church, that Slavery-is "iitterly in consistent with , the 11)w,..ef Gaqi..4oa,t t otaljy, irrecon cilable with the, spirit and pripciWee ef:tke So says the Wezterw-United Prealqlol4l4. • r : Are such Men ! tobit'Ont tiktime,lololl Atirenkblz to sit on the.sPnw Un44. siiiikkatfiiiiiiK 4.4.4 If that body tt in the.ioy4l ap itniesitix of , philndel phiri? Will mett'Whc;.Vaiieheld.kipeo 410in g tiiihe4 place in them : h94 : e s iffort to inflame, the anarchical p i ntndone, of Elie Itontli td b li nd their-consciences to the sin ig':',lnitinlbfEliniiee to: the leirp;"l4igia."Ebrit!tlii South into a community of armed:anCplirensied coyenankbreakera; will such men thxtykthemuckes into theloyal families of the church io.eiir;44l, kik Aronson at their social boardS; , and; dry , np the Oie pulses 'of patriotism which ,I;i'e r at, itl ' the bosoms' of their sons and daughters? . acid. D.Z., in the Central Presbyterian- 4,11 . 404,qm) , reported himself ashaving done• in: the cars between Philadel phia and New York; tamper with ourriai , el!hfFcel7: and complacently note and encourage evidence they imagine that they find of unfaithfulness to the Go vernment It their conversation? We feil that there , would be as groat reason for. prayer.to be spared the visitations of such men ; au / to be sperod,th&ybdta- don of their own yellow fever in our midst.. • : , , •• ••• , A , PovierfatitmasTl boa taken place in Amster dam, N. Y.•lt.comnienced.inme time since in the Methodist Cinirch.i. •At :present the work is .mostls confined to the' Presbyterian Society, under the care of Rev. Dr. Gondol°. More than one hundred have indulged hope 7 tvithitira-fe* 'months in that village. • . EPISCOPAL Admitted to Orders.—On the - 191h of March, at the Church of the Metiaiah, the'Rev. Dr. Huntington and Rev. Mr. Putt:mit—both' ,of,Boston7--Avere ad mitted to Priest's Orders. The Rev. Dr. Roatill pre:- witted the caudidatee. " ' • • In Tribulation.—The Illinois correspondent of the N. Y. Churchman is in over trivial in r formalities in the church services in that dioCase. He'eays:— I regret to. say, .that there is far too much rubrical relaxation, or rather total disregard of decenoyin the- administration 'nf. the Holy Eucharist, by •trio many. The Elements are not reverently Consainea: but the consecrated-Wine-is sometimes-poured--back into the demijohn! , • •,• • . . Father Chiniquy's People - . nab:l.—There is a painful and humiliating discussion goingon between parties in the Episcopal Church, on matters of fact in regard to the French, Protestantsat Kankakee: On the one hand Dr. Helmuth, of the Canada Episco pal Mission, has gone to England to solicit funds for the American Church Missionary Society in its ope rations among this people, and he states there, that,. of one hundred and fifty 'French families, in Kankii kee city, all but four are Episcopalians, or have Episcopalian members. On the other hand a certain Rev. Thos. Biggs, LL. D., incumbent of Templemar: tin Church, County Cork, Ireland, whose character appears to be endorsed by Rev. Mr. Staples, the "Old School" agent in Kankakee, has paid a visit to that place, and professes to have thoroughly investi oiled the matter. The Church Journal says: ';As the result, Counting as a "family" a widow woman wbe helps Mr. Williamson, (agent of •the American Church Missionary Suciety,)„—Pr. found 19 families professing themselves "Episcopa lians;" 17 "Presbyterians;" 14 refusing to profess either, but "waiting,. to see," including a. few who professed infidelity;,—.total 50. Mr. Williamson makes a reply to these statements which, however, does not seem to amount to any thing. • . . The Sinaitie Maxtesexipt.—',Pritica have been building up,.s..,satisfactory text of the 'Greek ,New 'testament, ly,,nidnstrious research and icarefull•col leotion for the last three handred years. - ' Every fresh disoover7 of manuscripts has -correoted some things, and ,added or taken away others; lint:1111,11k° the present- magnificent codes, confirm the esicntial integrity, of the if:allow in eutTeni use. Thq . shake7no iiectriue; they Scarcely affect a .single Anpertint iford i.,ilioy leave the impression upon the min'dhest qualified for a. correct decision, that the3ordliarY °reek Testaments, from Erasmus downwarde;pake no .e'oraViiii4it olefin . , *hen . i they'demand to t! 4 Q: con eider ok lt d=rimeritaitons of ' the'tiue. 'Olga i o f G ; P .. .... - . • ' ThcologicAt I t AepifOr.t . '. l i, 2.: kat/ taiket t n 1 41' en t it n 011;4 MISSIONARY. The Bible in Tirkey.LMr. - Blies, the agent of the American Bible SOciety nt,Oonstpitino . ple, reports that the issues - froni ita depo sitory in -18%0 were more • thattfour timed" as great as in , the: previous , year. ;The distiibution is by sale, and not.by gift: • One of ' the. results of the disasters in Syria has been the bringing of many who never silk* Or heard a mission ary, to Beirut and 'Sidon, thus greatly increasing the audiences4nlhose citiesrand so augmenting the call for the SeriiitO7es'tbat the issues of HIS #eixtit Bible depoSitOry ‘ were eight fold more last .yilit; tUn what they. werdokllis9., ' " • • In.the nevili , oecapied Bulgarian : 414 , in ,tiropean" • Turkey, the demand forAtie; criptures is wide-spread and earnest. The oppositibtkof the'bigher clergy, who are Greeks, is not shared übly the' 'native Bulgarian priests and people. Mr. Myriam, of the station at near.,the'font vf;Uht , :litilkarniangii Of mountains, in a letter gust received, gives an account of remarkable interestoof tbn labors of A. pious o.rme-: nian colpiarteuriai)thil vicinity. `'lle' visited about forty, ,differeiirtoWnrind' villageg, selling the Tiatittinitnt otb'tir diStill4tln4 tracts,„pad infotmally preachi n g : the Gcsati;?l:' Mea rel s eiVlls I .atiOneoile one indrited his scholars to bily,liis:books.':;-Tba t priesits encouraged the people to purchase, andfche sold forty dollars oFoiseveral days . he "expounded the-wafof aalfaithati Who* gatheriaita'of'uidi'viduide 44 0 .t F f * .i l i Pell; 11 A;POkilfil 1) 010 1 04 01i a.m. n erTr 8 , 11 101 74) 1 4g9.,4C. ,P4ePt..julLW . ,the colporteur t his h ouse, and requeeksur4int :mad explain some chapters of"the New estament. 'To an audience of thirteeia he:r'ead the 13th of Mat •tielt...V.ldigt*.olfed*Whtuto tkr.eriXto.7ele. :seemed delighted to find a man who leved-p speak :of spiritual things He ” sold but feyir tiro - lE4as the : people are leu r poor. , ~if va In a third ,plape three. fileindly.tsathe . reiseemelf :awake, acid eager,ti tiger the wordorLi He found lave a Retire plifainien:wVe - cated'hirn ta. ?rotes atat:l44l/C4004.10.404"141 RRO i lkt ialt b ow.; In a fou litlwpriesteand peoplaysceiNeakim gladly. He was invited to take bia'bookslotthe church, and daring two feast days preached to all who came there. • The priests purchaSed the:Testament and advised the people-Ilse. ; fp, Ap• so; (Thq fyingq.Twpre . much awake, S'nd very sager to ,lipar buy ; and b L tit•fclp #l 6 i.qtnr;4l, %Pig A1t014g5p, 0 4 1 ,99.ik outogAltewiaw, ,tr rmary i t`,/ In a t a Itch reillage:of-225vsouls, the priest thesheok dapoifteurfelaitotwiilidelighti and told& lin thatifise ythitiljelluilrfigetiLthe iniatimitaiSVNWTeal 4 tam ed fiii: lihtiii4 j itli'd -u tBV,NrtM, Ofir 14 1 ; 11 pleak4gA9k4 . . .4titraiallAip; t lapi t slytir likder stadtt *lkea Iha'pe -pr i dssed" Ate_ f 6 ear :himaipeajc.,rff - the Bible and of s alvation through :ChriB6, and sigh ed-titt v,t,beyThed-;no -.MOney stith which to purchase a Testament of - their own. For two days .:l ltiClialafoitidAbgrEittitif.§oo2Tßfeach to eagerana atte raise loth eri He visited. the scinal:al and addressed the'. scholaria and•An thp:.eveningetthe. teacher visited his ro. enteitid,eldre l him to dictate a 'form of vrayer, as he (the Cenci:lei) wished to open liikiVlfo g Oi t ifitli:Oraker;'Stit , :kligstbaetvlatti•tiftay; • 04,.seie on4l)ll!#4,, g X4lnii*.and•faithipl herald of, teak *ding:4' imptYliiies t ; • . and an overflowing heart; to commence aces the same. ble'ssed work..--... How the Scriptures are quietly m 44%. their: even amongAffAcibo e mmadans..svca„iiktlie' far Kt, rior, is it us Inci dents qtErsjiustAesenrrence. Thus, Yet thfiVV4dbilnltionth, Dr. West, of the Sivas atatidn, states the attendance sometim mat Mortars/Ith' tt Bible Oltistaltbittli he in structs, and that he ,lefind,,the, Moodir or Turkish governor of a small town in that region n ,in the very heart of Asia Minor, possessing a Bible. ;the; Turks always treat the Bible with reverence, and honor it as the Word ef,',GOd., As they beCome acquainted mitt:frit, their xreligioas .ideas will be revolutionislid, antt,gill do ita r werk.of transfonnalion ukni ; thini as upon Oiluais. 'Sandwich Islands.—Airrrr4l, IN IlmvotTmtv---- A letter from Mr. Smith; deteli'l l etforttaty 4,lB6l,lfirevel the foliffing , oheering itqltigetAce o . r ' xiie conVert'iviAekicif prOit' for, the wOrldz-Ithe'ee: emid, Week in jenuary 7 weftobeetived:by all, or nearly 'the native .1 2 ,cotestant ohuich througliimt ,the, Is-. lands. As the result, some eight or ten .of the churches are now - enjoyino refreshing from the pre seited'of the .0 *44 , 11 , 61 interesting week *ith church'end eofigregation ; 'Though "'the re vival had been in progress for six or seven - Months, and not a week, had passed without some new cases of professed'Peniteriee, during thatiweeivriv received afresh baptimbi; and the sfollowin'gisveek ten back- sliders, and tieVellteen, hatdened . ipeteons, came for ward ' resolving . that they would se rve the Lord. My church 'has held At prayer meeting every evening since that time, (now three weeks,) and the number of attendants - has'been ;constantly increasing. At . reiiered to:the chore , and, ope .1m94-edlettcl,,thirty-two..were„received,,on profpesliniv•or.peniteneev and:faith ~ in .Ch riot. . Over, =two,thuudred are.now xin• our, list 61 inquirers,. with. thelnuriberinereilsiirwevery weekv , t t-Otir , hondiaxidNitintliip iteetniallyt . :4rowded on' these occasions, and thus far these hUvailiebiC . prediorni ril tend fiblen•iiiitatikige "Ai be expect ed, Many Citithol,4 '9oxoe;to jle al . :, anit, Elig e, 'trust, , povl teTiifited by the lifgldhibg: of ;the. g,Ospril,,, About a : dozen, of r them have:, uy)itail,l mrith out church, afid scores of others:attend .our I, POilisontenw6'ol l 4lltee has, h9ep. nßon i ohproN Ind e‘pie 41 1 OlfiruL 40 1 -#Kl4vOirAit# lo eit Y14 4 449 forms Ae at, t good yrort ,84,1 goeg . fowitrd' with unabated:interest. .r. iliV . I .. 7 r ilt Itett;! =lO tell ' * ..77 i)Ra 4.0 .. - • .3.VS ,:, I t..'..... 7 . • . . . r THE CITY. • The, Nhillideltibia; and — 21eico - tork . Worl*—The crater " works of Philadelphia ppi,T,eut i fib/ alion p t.,oo9,Aator renters,.et $2.50 einih, and upwards, accor ding to the openings ,irr the:pipes:l The' :ittitire'recerpti into ; the department, for water atid•pipe, amount to about $55,0 4 000 annuallf § 7kiiing , nbimie to tb aityo'rimiraly'sgoAlo., Pixr, Yon th i eit Ault acid the. pay, exclusive cif water pipe, which), ie phi tortout.pt,a loanys7s,o,oollaunneinrathe rents being sloAand,npwar,ds. • WithithisaargemevehutOlferaisi every year a large defieieney. .s ;7. Child` • by a" . Piesiii*er ik e i raitilig 14 4 between three mid four years oldoiemed: Oscar .Inumenthal, was run over, on Thursday, by, ear No: -18!of the' Fourth -and .Eighths Street CompanyiandTlienefortunaM„qcr, eurrenife' took plene parent snearl,fln 'front of - th e - parent s resideride„ Stied; .hetiireen 'Goatee -and; Brown. • • " • li • eye f• are a. • b . 'mini • 1 2 .etss, unit in the sifiiiiert ef 'the' Gidv ru 4 ment at this crisis, The Difily.Xpelafti:q,Tottina - A,A strop k • P - ertis . a ft ik paper, which Warfulyjcbiateiid&l for -'l3eltatidzEvereit, and bitterly opposed the- Blpublicaniparty before and since-the electionrsilys ; ?ri )its f isegerof In "cilia of eatillision ?between ,thii - United - States Government and thciitiWgcrreiise its authority, there can be but one course foY ell - true American citizens to pursiii * Ll:llllllB4o7eilitTiniluaniJnment with voice, pen, end,,Airieetje-Ini,Ja deeds. • J.. n • • Si 2. _ _ "Items e value o floai annually sent to mar ket in Pennsylvania exceeds the value of gold, ob tained froth Califontia.-:-ThWeitizeUe.of ArizOnit, in , convention atideailla, on the 164 i - tilt., voted them-. selves ont.of the Union.—The out-and , ont disunion ist candidate, at the recent eleetion. of , MaYor of Louisville, received but 42 votes.—The Confederate Comihii3sioners have left WashingtoU. 3 .--- - 04e,,A. W. Reynolds; of the U. S. Army in TexaS, is out in a card denying that .heiltut.proved traitorous- to the Government. He is still ,doinglaty at hisTost. The mate of the notorious 'hie ship Montauk which was noininally,i3eized•by'a Spanish frigate; in•Decern ber, atn& And crew alloarialadepitrt, bas been arrested, recently, Nevi , York, aiml.r...optrunitted to the Tombs. oypipor Curks]Kessage.-- 7 0*.theI0th .e oor Curtin communicated 'to tliti'Legielature of peprisirAvanjx.a, mestoga on the•snbject.of the mili taiy condition of the Cominonwealth. In view of the , nationaleileisAchieh is upon us. he urges upon the Legislature' the 'eStabliehment of a 'military bu reau at Efaiiisliiiit;tind a promOt . and thorough or ganiAation the pie, Legislature, with' commeadalkappimPiation,or the •esigency, at once appaiuted-Aimmmittee to prepare and report a bill having in view the objects recommended by'tho Go veinor, which has beon reported and promptly pasikd liytbotti'Houses, and signed by the Governor. EMI= .'TIO3,IW be :A son. why 1 71, 10 pu*ter . ivas .noi Eva mericanvprobabry the firat newspaper that city, publishes a lyeahington des pateli; dAteil4pril 10th, in which a very probable account ia'zi'ven of the late -movements of the Go vernment. s'aini:= . . Neatly four weeks since the President and CAP net, on tbe•representation of general 'Scott, decided to evacuate Fort Sumter as a militarknecessity—that is to say, tho i reinforcinit and: .provisioning of it was not deem e d} . .-_,tielkektitllV:ln . ,t ( 14 6 . P9strof blood an odl krre W aboomplish - thid pur poiWe e . p eoliTd ,dent weelcommuni ; cd or"An dergiehiliy a specig niessenger, with instructions to open negotiations with the military authorities at Charleston to tasty the project into execution. These negotiations - have beeti progressing ever since, arid the nunterous ineenn/ ers who have beeti 0, passing between Charleston inn Washington have communicated to Major Anders the instructions of the Government, and to the Pre!ident the demands of the , authorities of the Southern Confederacy ! :It is Understood that 'Major Andeittori refused: under insituctions, an unconditional - B fender of the fortress to the Confederacy, bat proposl tto 'abandon it With . ( its.garrison c leaving the fort in e rsession of a nor- poral-and titre privates, tottprot the.prope.rtynf the I Govedlamenteftnd leaßea tbuat4o Veit:future events.- He is also understood Ithave.4 ep,t,ell t n,f 9, el?cral Beauregard that a pledge efunil be given turn. that no attempt sbould ,bp.ipade to , ke possession 'Of it' after'the eirheilithin of the gore n, and that the of ficer left in charge should-not e molested, or his possession as the nominal repr entative of the Go vermemiAterfeqtlvithj: - Io ;a:712010j) This proposition,did not meet the views of gengcal Betiiiregitd, ithedefinindodefF th'e ) thig bfibelTtn ted•States-shOntd he:silutstd did oviersdvas Wa;s;dortei at the Pensachla NavyiYardi, ' thatn!formal sur: render oft:the : fort shouldqbeiu ii• by 140 rGovenX.: nista. of,ibed"jp_ited.,Statee to :lb i3oyernmont.cifi,the Southern ,ctinfelleritil, and ilie, onfederipy 4ett ,Of • seven . starefraiied on the flagetn 'and *Witted. ' ,:" ' This derniiiiili iiithi6kitaiulde." ' ti•iiiiiiiill'iticogill:. tibri: by the' Presidiiirtiiiii 1 'di "An'doreibtt oft - tliti; existence of a.Sc t iitherd. Obrif itiCyvwsi thinly red fused,-and Oh& deeision .6f Maj Anderson , was nob:. sltqtlentlY sustained and- sPP (1. byttbe ~the.; and .bio.liabinet. . Thueuu4 toqo •up to,Atie pin- . meneiment;Uf nek before htin Generalldegiu'lin=' 1 kirdliiinititell, t o Majorliille illiii,gthe'deilfartil - of the'Oenfederaif was iioc co' pl ied With; iin!ordiff would be ithmidiatelYitlitue'd . • Cut W-411•fiiithsto communications between thefor and. Charleston, and Omsk', hilt . replier •suppliee- Of arketing would be! Rtopp4,2 Thi4 fact. was tispu fr. to 'Washington: by„ aullUnel..Purnnn..ste r the L ulti , u m of the Confedep, racy.- :A c4.4.e.i.lnedeil:ig , 1.1 . 1 ., he n elilN(knfici it il° said lhai l the'Vehitial'in - nfaini - fe intirscirrender Of 'the foif ilia ite'-irmilifintoPtitte . *iii'luilliiiiliOnsik' reLaffirmed. ', - t • . - • .s , • tituntri i.i nly,:•. ; Immediately. - 'for Itile , iitilitdrY , since opoutiorwl to .usk i lhern,; IC I or . *Fjoi".l4lleit dent titibirit thfit honor of the,flar uhleld tfierei to a n- KM,' on the frontier, , a, cane who areltill On Ilfondaynnt i 1 naval "exp edition ,, .......1 by . gover..—. le i ft New Xorkeipygdyst,ined; • war generally - m*o(h for provislchrarerereStirhte .` 'Tffillitellitintie Vrers duced intense exeile)ipn all' er3he,opuptry, and a general 'feeling of iiiiprotial t litiron'irtand ) trik4n by the Preeident.wrinegidhitit - y *the Northern people axid•ProoseE 'Tlirriubdut h 13qath, more especially at Charleston - rind' th'd nen ' 'of iedefsion tobveant, it, the- people were thrown - to 'lt fearful • phrenoy: Thousands of soldiers flock to ChMilioliineenfidltir§ iiiintediatelfotatione'd lift lintiefintiliethe harbini False rumors flew about of thh•intival 'ottheltleet off the harriAßT Plintile:ittlufv.l!#A4 Arekit tia4aid , at midnight, and, on Thersday,,g demand wpa made by General Bdriciikivird' apink BURL. i dadAvion for She sniierider''Of Vie fini. "' '" i v 4 ' ' ''. • , 3 ' ' ..( : ll ' l ' imumikivit , .11• ,, , , . ..,, j toAC , . • ... , 1 . • •.(.•,%1 :... e ' , The Plot • t 0.43: ' . .-W:Sinaoln:u.ll,4o: AibiniV.Evenhip JOirfit(ll a VUitt'papc)fev.tifi"s drittiiTe'd account °VIM V iiii iitira'rake Mr.'llll - life whiah Waslitili - by his hasty into Washingtoireitva da 4 r - once th'an :ems expected. We dip part of ihclrtiele, I , 'owing khe nature of the I 'plot and thetoneans hy ?vb . Ames tp.-be carried into effect. It ii.said , that• siderabli information was obtained ,thrprigh femal . r ho lied t4qpituilves as serivants, ''sdanuitresseri '-mille. %Mill& bf)the , ~ ~. .. conspirators: Shortly after ool . iiirrigAo, a &pre, the detective discoxered.,a ,coniguirition „ men 'banded_ together nadir Irribleniir niith-' to" ailiMiiiiiiite ItielVretidCnt elect. The leader of tlirri*epgators was an Italian• refrigee, a - barber, well knoWn iii Baltimeie;- Whir M ourned the name of Orsini/ as indicative of the.‘piii . he was to perform._ ,TheAkrair4ante,enployed by the detective, wha, like 'hipidelf, - Weirdtkailigecti ip Balti more city, tiy assuming:tobe Seckeeeionistairom Loui siana and other Receding Skates, glinedtheConfidenee of some of the Contipli•atorsiadawilie orisrue(ed with their irlanir. .It -was arranged; it ahse•ltir.l.incoln should pass safely ovenlitiMailroad to Baltimore, that the eobetiratqtre should mip i ghi,;*Wfli# Wittill' which might' aptiKii if .iiiti 141:diage, and by .pietand; , ing!to be hictriondsplio:enahled to•approach his_ pee son, when,upep a signal !rpm, ticar , ;leader, aeairk,of. them would shoot at. r .- era'r ! , eir2istirle,' ; .... al.r.lf • , fades filled wittt,dektUtlttl g. , llW4o4. l tirnilai to 'o _ ftP used in the attempted , - assts sination• of the , Emkeror 3 Leta' NalioliW It *OI4IE6Pa dint 'iiiAbe Gook mon which should resultt fieniLthis - attack, the. , as-”. sailan'ts'shOuld eseap,e to 4,-fiufs, cl"iktii4ht,WtorWititing! in the harbor to receive th oarid:hemairinil'to , Mo- bile, in the seceding State" o 'Alublizia. . • ' ' .. Excellent Condition:of, elrat;i4:44 . lTteatitvt:i i The balance : in the Trea,euo on:Xcinilay,,thi:Bo.." Au - 55.655.000. The receipts , customs ' for two-nettke eoding,April,9, 1860, we 4 Si-47.1.2414 alni.. * cOrieeponding-weeke of •year, $1,56 1 t ir. 0.607i bßing an increase of $29.416):' •' ", .- • . -The offers-for-the- --of--the new-lonn-wers o pen td ,on i the Igt irmtv ' ',.., earl anti ariartrar reqinttitiell sl:9t .1 i Ot-aboitt - 143 .606r1 rates ,ratigitik:ftem::Tiiir I . i2II 4 :IOO . PiCini6ULT Erbe Treaeuty,is,p,ow,n,goofl , ,d4jon., y No, pp,rtof ,th,q, iii3oede brdie laft - renn. - 01 seen Used or will he needed for some time:" ' he 'receipte from customs fot!two - or three'weeltil " " miki i iiedriPgrytiktiikd the t dim:molds up on: t hp 4 ,77ehiiii ' lq , •rr:, t- .: • :,. 1 ,, i ‘ ".a 11,1739!: ,- Oar ...readers already knlw , that Fort' Sumter has Weil; taken ‘ 'by the valtroiii. SOutti 'CarOlipiane,, bs-, Moen five and' en thbusasiT`pf WlTANitts i3ii9SittitaLt to` taiithre it fort dcfsnd 04 .4 . 44. 6 * . kEN I By-this, ti:Mß,;dotihtlesi, the ,4443,44 3 ificievent are • before them supplied from .othel soorcesartoWe • need only . tiv sihatT onriday, Apr 112ir btfteen four and flvel 'o'clock, A. Btrthe batteiti 4611:11t , baNieVeeiStOmd arbVfidtbilBrgWhilik4t efiiiifiiiii;*askviiiikpme , fort ha„ildbelii to 84ie',:tiP.S..". .A s 1 kfiiiik - ,wers opened utsiiii ,Major '.iiiikeiligt, t , - -rgpsiimided• to -by t him; Alai, thisigafliat w,iiii, kopC• pitill tone o'clock,TP: M., ofi&turtlay; that several• nited(States vesseltivere i f. actin butside'of the bar- di Mk .the.eniagerhenclitit . that th sy could not ge i t it) on. , ninint.ottheiroughWea ther and the 'tate of-thefi Hind% - to lild'ivas ren dered to the gallant AlidirsOnt that 'finally, after his men - were exhaustediem# his fditle4ititisty"dathaged by-the fire,. utistrhily cart is burned ,ilitilyn ,by,,the bombe; he' hauled down th United SGtes flag, and purtiti arflat - , iitatiee. -- Tri lirerikageinepf. it is said, remargilleliceiiiiiiiiiigitiCseieothidi r;atitMdd. Piripippi92 1 . 9 p i,amoi rficrietitetby l stictf mike, Stlites ' , i••eisels Ao - cirry ' did' hie • i'liiiiisori . away, which itihtui'been •inideritopd "'bite beedgraiiteli, and we shall soon see them in . uf:midst. The' Weil:lent , hagtEroctlartnitioll.calling fo_rfseventy•five thousand, .. en 40 retake4he propertyinn the handsiof - •co rebels, 'and has•:sum:r moned -Congress to sleet the"fdinthidail'of:o:l? 'Y n'd r • 7 .. ron%ra-,-. next. •• - •I 1 Citif ow l eitsitr" N ilh 1 3 4Pt4Plaelln ait,othqrs,, ,votea . 1 money,.anflotereidsiiento ;the. Presidentlis,She.emer-• gency. Throughout thelierth;iand tustfaiCatras Bal , • timore and Washington, the poptilar leirt roused in behalf of the Union as never before since' thYoaYs' of the Revolution. Even the Viiginia Conyintiorn, did not.Pase an ordinance of secession the .spot, • but the Union men there declared themselves true to/ their country's flag.. Senator Douglass called-on 'She President, and stated clearly his porpo4e do stand/ by the government.. ' ' Later despatches, Cbeilelftek . ** some valrens traits on both sides in, thi late•goitflictvMs jor Anderson, according to orders, did -not. attempt to damage the city .of Charleston: besideiviihieh'he,"•' aimed his guns, as: fat Ase possible, Sinlytii, - 'de*:inikri walls and disablewdabinin, 'and net tie On the other hand, assistance was eeilt•hinitto,datin eish the flames - of the burning quarters 'brthe.bee mega's, before he had' .run up the white fhts, spit his few shots courageously sent duriiiglire'rilOg Of the, contiag,ratiod were sbeerea .h `the Soutff'Ottailiiir-* - The waking up' bee'tliOtr Vac,aleetrallAhaj eakid; Agolvrylialit'Sttite votW three million"dollhrs, an ballindethirtty thou sand men, The. NOW York-F/64U 'which, as is well known,llos enconragodthefslidegionista aid' bliposed the.klovernment to the serge of open Irehellionvhat a..money article in yesterday's ,which says-- %So .far as we have-: been able to ascertain, perfect unanimity exists among our moneyed men; the'flo vnitimen,t must be suptained:".-Ujiltillreir•"/Mitairiit evolTe the 'chief A ) .u r 4en 6 ,Cre-4 1 4i > 700.:444 133 . 46138 for thia,*ar; .txiitimanity,f.ecOpti the 'duty, and will perform it.' ithOovernment prove true to, the country,_iLneed xtplgieel any un easiness about money.,„ln the opipion of pus..)ankers. a hundred Millis:Ml; ay,ef a"tiOove the receipts of the !3oveiiiinent train enEftbiAili and land pales, if ne -04411147 to defray'thp ex - peases, Of the wai,fOr a,year from. this ;date, could. be readily borrowed in Wall street, at a rate of interest:certainly not exceeding. that which France - andoEfigland; paid for the nforiely they borrowed for . r theiltuspiiia " ' An attt&i.'npon Fehsieblii; hi'iliought,litia:*il= . m ready beeh ale: • EMI y z BEGUN.;', The Position of Affairs is this: Charleston is -blockaded. Fort Pickens is reinforced by troops which the;traitors foolishly believed were destined for Sumter. Washington is secure beyond peradven tine. The traitors have, without the slightest cense; opened the war• they have so long threatened. The country is roused to defend its assailed liberties, and gathers enthusiastically about the Governaient;.and ' treason has been checkmated at the first blow it struck. ' By,the President of the United States.—A Proelaniation.—Whereas the laws of the United Stales'hayii been for some time and are now opposed, and. tlie executioa ihereof obstructed in the States or' Sdiiih' ClUsilina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mis sissippi, Loulsidna,' and Texab by combinations ton powerful to "be ..suppressed by . the orAinar.y course of judicial proceedings, or. by : the:powers Tested iu the Marshals by law. „ , :Now,' tfierefore, .r..A.TMAHAM" glYCOLN:Presi den't-Jofithe gifted Sate's; fir; virthe of the power in vested by the Constitution `addliivis, have thought fib to:eall"fdrth,laild hereby (lova'' , forth the militia of, thfi Severpl•Statts 'of the Union .to the aggregate nirker i '.:cit seisenty-five - .,thensiind, in ,order., to sup preis thaebidicOmbinations t and to sese the laws to be diliihiecuted: The *ditals'foi` this object will be iininediatfflYciiniqiibbicated f;ir-the; State aathorities through - the. War Department. ; .' '.: ' -I appeal to .all loyal i3itiiens to favor,:-facilitate,' and aid 'this ettort to maintain- the honor ? the integ rihr,p,ild tbe . exiltenee,of our national Union aad.the pgriefeity.of. p,ep,ulac evenu:int, and. to redreaathe wrong aireadic lone enett i kh 'endari l d:.. , .: ~ . "rdeenitit proper• to iaithiii the 'firetiervice rlii• signed- tti thli &recite h erehy &Hid fdrtii iiill Iniotiably helolreposicesithe forts; plaiies!and property iwhich• have been seized from the Union; and in:every event. the utmost care will be _observed, tiondetently with the objects aibresaid, to avoid any devastation, any d estruetion f pf t pr.,-interfereifei with ;priiipfitKor any disturbance ofineaafell Vitizeni firvaliffart.of the country. And I hereby command the peroUni cioniiiiiiiiii`g the combinati,crs,:_aforesitiArso 'AisiEetwietid retire peaceably to ' their respective abodes, within .tweaty days frein this . date'. : -'•'" -' 15 . •'I. ; : • . ; :y.;= :: Deeming thatAhd preteiitkeentiTtiod of piibli&af:' fairs Tresentsan extraordinary °melon; 140 hereby, in: vbane t u f- the ppiserAg me : tested by. Abe .Constitu. tion t -cl vette t00t . 4.775 of. Congressi.::..Tbe Sena ,tore. In ItiOneien tiyer are, tlitsrifilie, summoned 1 to . assn' fill! 'at '664 i'ets):#tive, Chanibere, at 12. o'elook,`iihdn,'hilitTlinie r day,'Wheliti oc : Valtr; nazi; ' then and iheiv'to , oxiiiiiideo and"' ditennine iiiieh•nieiz sureimasiit theiiiiriadbm 'the spnbile:gnfetrnuty teen' to4leinailde-. '. 'li : - ..;',, 1..4 .! .. •! •,: . 1 ••"I -.:. 4riyylitriess ;ihersof i r,bayefliate i tinto,eat spy *mil,. and, sapped ihe,,epai,of . thek,Unitfd.litntes ,tn. bp,af.. cityef: Witabweop; tins aoih dny of Atitit,•ie the year ,of rierd' 'ene thoi3emet etkht: hundred. and enity-one, andfie the' I4aelieritreillie'of the , United , St•ates, the eightitlfth. ; • • .§jgtited.; bf.th e Presigen!,:. ) i4ia a ABRAHAM LrN,C,O,Taltl: ? W i ! l ifs:*; Sa W* LD ' SeCrtf.9s?f - Paie., , FOREIGN Etigland.--LoRD -Paaiiinisfpx,iit a'speech to his constituents; adverted.again to the 'Arrierioan crisis, atid,expresiethfefvent hopes.that, let the adjustment be•vvhat,it may, it should bo arrived at by amicable means. , oi MR. TRAIN'S. new Street RaiLvray in England at tracts great attention and frequently 'troublesome oppsaitioß. ~Mr,. Beresfotd Hope has summoned Mr. Train for ponstructing"a dangerous • nuisance," and nien With ferniinre vans and fellowS in carriages have got on the rail and ;Wen refused,to move, so' blocking up-the•traffici They; wore, hbwever, removed the, police, and the'trafio•has proceeded: 'Another impe diment was brought on it in the shape of a; new monster gmnibue, with ,po'rtable,flapges i nn the two ; leadingwheslsiso thatit,Cen run • og thetramtray:or, oi the comin'on.road. ' • RECOGNITION OF VICTOR t Mil AN OEL • Kt.tykor•lTALv..--qhe..Opinione; of Tnrin, says that the. Sardinian •Aml!assador at London. has recetiecta notification • from i the British. Government, ,that he vi4ll4iej*ived ap the Minister. of the Kin& of Italy. Kwititakiid has also giien a similar iititaficatiori, Tao golivisimer of Austrian troomoimtiuties. Pr 7 ders i hififtkon 'given for the - oonstritotioziotadditional workat 7 to' the foAiftoation's Of Pula. ".. THE Swiss FEDIthAI: COVICCItL, at' the inatithee' Sardinia, hu - appeinted'ohnamiseionere for the ad- jueting thh affairi3 of the' Timm 13nm:torero. • • A LLOo U,TION is re -040 fie very h4titi tb'Ffitnoft. &dine the go- Vernmeitti 'refined' to' •allotit 'publintition in the phfiers, hitt' finally the inteidietivas removed. • : ffollovtin:'avittuace3 are • noted as shovtin, lite un,derstood to be intended , in the apostrophii i . though expressed in, the plural,nupoiber: ; Apostates irtni speak not in tha xime tiod but in the name or Satan! ',Their ttboteioes are shameful. They:hesitate ' not, nth' to, 'exhort the liblyle3ee rOeotioiled with half. * ..* * Itefote Gudlatia 'tnan,-tve de dare: distinctly and positively that there: reason,v4ty WA should ooluleut•tolgtokja,revaßcility, tion.ii • • Polant=bpiar, thErntßßAttiiiilil.-LThD! IndepeW dews /kir: Petthe 26th, states, iwatrketeeript; 'when' on,the poifit'oft . gaing.:to preas:—"Me have received a d.e4Pl*lti dike*.frcri- Warsaw, etetint,that dieter . - baneea ltid.talteck,4llace ths . kt . pity ea,tle eyening,of Mond4y. Thi,tlqpple - are ripoxted>fo:lalre smashed the ivindbika of General 'Abienioiritiiii, :director the . lmpe'ri l theatieti of urea* . Tii'e'i6ilifary i ii d' not interfere." • • .! •;• ; ."1 -arrie : • LONGTECKERn-ADHESO.II7: - ApilkilitheloY...2hejlitev. J. G. Buller, in West Philadelphia, Mr. JCIEtlf i nnexaft and Mti MARY 4. Accslif ? both of Drumont tosin- AAIIPOLMia - suir•Co.. • • '