Vol. VI, No. 18.—Who1e No. 287. foittrg. Ihe . Folneso of Jesus. Ilearts, defiled.by sin, Jesus Christ can make you clean ; Contrite souls, with guilt oppress'd. `Christ can give you rest. • Ye that mourn o'er follies past, Precious hours and - years laid waste, Turn to God, 0 turn and live: Christ can still forgive. Ye that, o have wandered far From the light of 1 - ;tethlehem's star, Trembling; now your steps retrace : Christie full of grace. Soulig betighted and -forlorn,' Grieved, /dieted, tempest-torn, Now la ieraO's Rock confide:: Wet afbr *ran his died, . FOnting golds; in'perirtiltour, Yield not to the tempter's power ; On , the risen Lord rely : Christ now reigns on idgh,—Anon, Forsake Me ?tot My Father, choose the path I tread, Midst drooping hopes and pleasures lied. Or with bright sunshine round .me ; spread, But never let ine go 1 My Father, choose the rank I fill, To rule a nation at my will, Or lowliest sersioee fulfil, But never let me :gal My Father, choose my lot in life, A peaceful home, unvexed by strife, Or storing scenes, with danger rife, But never let me go I My Father, choose ray, work for Thee, To toll Id ' Or pause and wait on bended knee, But nyver let rae go t My 'blather, elloose my d3ring day, In prime of life to pass away,. Or sink in age's slow decay,. But never let rite go j Yes Lord, thy wisdom, lOTA ' find power, Aro;nly strong reek, - my shelterinctower, And this shell soothe life's darkest hour, Thou wilt not let me go 1,—.41.n0n: THE OLD IRAIt. NUR= six thousand years ago God said "Let there be lights in-the firmament of.the' heaven, to divide the day from the night: and let them be for sin s, and for seasons, and for days, and years. —Gen. •I: 14. For thus dividing and subdividing time, our Al mightY Creator had, - no doubt, many Mid wise reasons: Among - these, we have Olen thought, one was, that man, in the midst of-fill theex-' eitement and bustle of life, mitt • be ,lod fre-* quently tb think of hie preseM' , ind - Ititrifier condition,. At the close of a day, a week, _a month, or a year, it is almost impossible for the most careless to banish all seriousixnedi tations—to prevent their minds from i going inward, and backward, and forward—to; re frain frotn reviewing the past and looking into the future. • Our ignorauck . of What is wore us, together with the desire' of gaining, if pussible, some information in referenea emeta, tend to strengthen and develop this characteristic of the human sonl, if indeed, it he not its origin. All naturally besitate be - 1,)1T commi king themselves to some person or rhino' of which they are utterly'lgnorant, and alma which they are wholly unable to ob tain any knowledge Whatever. Ilinticeit is that we abineet instinctively pause and consi der before entering upon a fresh portion of time, smaller or greater,:for welt day, each week, each month, each year, ushers us into a new stage of existence, all the events and occurrences of which are inscrutably hid from our curious" gaze. We know not What a day or an hour may bring fbrth. We go 'out In the utbrifing, but we rare not sure that we shall ev return. We rise in' health, but "ho can that we shall lie doivn in the en joyment theiepri • We begin with a strong body and a v igorous;mind; but, waeannot tell ow long these .blesaings will be continued. We start with every pr spect 9f success, but what human foresight n declar that we , hall gain the. prize'? W , then, d oes it be emne us at the going out C ~• the Old'tear to think of what has gone, and yrepare for What is to come. Years have been beautifully compared to milestones on the highway .of life, which in form the traveller of the distance war - which he has passed; ' but they givihim no the -lightest due as to how much he has 'yqt tO , go over, before'he arrives at the end . 'of Ina ja !ley. One of these we now behold it tale pl e be. ahead, and a 'very few 'days will bringing- 1p t., it. Pilgrims that we are, traVeningtto , tita. •aae grave and :the acne, judgment !seat, ;let , ii, sit down,by ita side, for a ehert•'lnnish.ami toile over - 6 '4 the Thy: *Welt the L'er4: our 1; (1 11 bath,! u s,' and ask one another about our expecte, CDs when our , sajourniig., here diall have ended`,.' But, to vary, the illustra tion, we may, also, with great .propriety ; regard them aft- reatintplatea on envie high monntain, up whcicesteop side* we sie olinib. ing, where we ,may: for a brief 'spicelir' order't • set our eyes , over:the prospeot be , neath, gi , new' qw, Wog* i !filr !the *01? and da4 6 have atilt ta umAerge, '4',13 one of these . &Ye well nigh retched, and here we would i 'te our numerous company to halt, that we , ,zugather *pm i pits, .. ends through whiph w 6 . , pot, already ,p,0004f, 7lles sons Of wisdom an warning to gm* ntiand encourage us in our onward*aoenti'ana siii 11 1 1 in our heitbe fee-Into _dtais;tittide-lbr. the v•odness and More.- --- :Mch ire have hitherto , ),ouni le or 1 ' A tly t'+ recal ar, 'I reli ilo 4e 1 tl 'y t, so Nv herthrivltotrearth 8611 be tile(' with the )lateviPitiagpvelfis - " Orr' 'lt at the begituditiethlllreMiltlear that heard of the tremtytkAi)hi4a* that vast empire, with itatour hundred millions of souls so long shut up within itself; was opened for the merchant and the mis sionary, for commerce and the gospel. Rus sia, in obedience to the proclamation of her sovereign, has emancipated her serfs, and in augnrated in her large dominions the reign of freedom. Italy has become a member of the family of nations, and enjoys the bles sings of universal toleration. In Turkey, a glorious work of reform has been begun, which augurs most hopefully for the future of that land, and protection is now extended to all who may renounce their'own religion and embrace Christianity. In India there has been a most terrible famine, the' effects of which, while most disastrous in atemporal point of view, have been to throw dewn some of the barriers which prevented free - access to the people, and disabuse their minds of many of their old prejudices against missions and missionaries. In Ireland,,a similar visitation is now felt, the result of which we feel assured will be similar to that experienced on fornier occasions-a weakening of the 1110*49f PoPery, an4amorresponding strengtheninkatheinflu ence of the Gospel. The electric telegraph has, by ourselves and other great Powers, been, greatly extended in its operations; and, in a few .years, before the present generation shall have passed' "away, it will encircle our globe, and along its, magic wires"will' be, conveyed the tidings of the peaceful victories of the Orois—the harbingers of the Millennial day. And, lastly, in our On land a war has been begun which, for the extent •of territory in volved, the number of men engaged therein, or the issues At stake, has not been ;equalled by any conflict that has been waged since the creation of the world. This, too, we feel confident will be overruled for the promotion of the glery of God, the furtherance of the good of our nation, the advancement of the cause of freedom, and the extension of the" Gospel of Christ. As we begin to think of the past year in reference to ourselves, 'the language of our hearts, we are sure, will be that of David's: "I will sing'of mercy and of judgment unto. Thee ! 14ord, sing." ,Ps.. been 11.11. Oar pathway thronerlifelilas not ha With- - out its usual mixture of joys and sorrows,of sunshine and shade, of hopes and fears. We have had bestowed urn us many causes :of thankigiiing and Mourning, and we have given to ourselves many reasons for sincern regret. Some of as, _perhaps, may miss 'be loved fabes which shone brightly upon use wheit.this dying year was horn. They haver passed away; time is to them no more ; they/ have gone-into eternity. Others, again, may have to. rejoice in having been raised. Up, from sickness, and in seeing the, stroke of Death turned away for a time from them; selves and their friends. Some have tolook back upon a year began with. bright pros= pects, but which have all been clouded,. end for the present seem wrapped in impenetra ble gloom. Others haVe to record a season) of nnwonted prosperity, far exceeding their most sanguine expectations. Thus we might go on indefinitely, for everyone will relate a different, experience, and under its Anal}... elope a ll beAfketted accordingly. ,A. 11.„ how.: ever; stool re hen to say: 4 113 less the Lord; 0 my Boa, and forget net all Ms' benefits." Ps. 108: 2. - - - Bat what testimony doeig the past year bear :in referehce to us at the bar of GNP? Alas; that it should •be m so—all intuit confess. that it tells of innumerable sins :committed, of frequent opportimities of doing :,good. alighted, of many duties , neglected, of great, lac)c. of ,zeal. in ,the service of God;, of; little, progress made in the Divine life. We have, not run the race set before_us as` diligently as we ought to have' done. Our hearts have, been 'too much set on the things of thii world,,, and too little on those of the world: to come.' The'glory of God has not been the chief end in all our actions. In these things we have grounds for true'repentance and deep humi liation- before God. In this connection let uS not forget that in God's book of remetiv , bronco every thought, every word, every action hae. Mien. written down, and will re main so ferever. Anil although*e max for the present forget them; on the morning of the judgment day, they will all- he brought to our recollection, -and we shall receive according to the deeds done in the body. How hopeless, then, will be our condition, if we bavci . net an Advocate with the Father, a Propitiation for our sins. ' Another very solem thought that. must occur to all our mindsisi that we are another year nearer.death,. nearer judgmentifnearer eteßalty. The old map may find his steps feebler; and his locks whiter, while the young man , may :tread more firmly and. glory in his, increasingstrengtkstill it is, equally true of both, 'that they have another year leis', to live. So' with the ' sinner' and. the, saint. They are both hastening on with equal -ra pidity, to the time when thefr•doom shall be sealed for endless ages: To-the one it is...a pleasant theeigicit-;-"Ior now islais salvation ~ .nettiter thati,When he believed." - gem. 13 ::11. To the other, unless his heart has been hard-- ten' d, and his nonscience , seared as with a hot k 1!.., it mist' . he .. 11, source orindses i ribahle terfOri Vo You''' . thelivige lirclulesti ip the wdrhioof 'the Pro 'het, .." Let the wicke ``for sok* hfii way, and the unrighteous man his hough*: and let him return untUthe Lord; a. , He -will have mercy'- upon him ; and to i 't ed for He will abundantly' pardon." •e, dude, br , recomialemling a s liT ~onr 4 closing-par, the 0 1.4 . , i m_ 3 i , teach at to ltnbt r i , ,ly our hearts uno ; 'ossdiged of Ws Wildqin; `t. In l'id assurance itiftlui l ol4.o `.- ,eok, ditch month,. earth Ted. We* , prate tec t geairiet,--` , dist. We ..Ylei• 4 . 2 1 * (l) e b trui .* 'sl; * l it . jiy , of eairh!asy, eadi year— . 1 1 • ' - 4 " ( Y l 4 e , f4 t r P et ,k lC)re Y l k , ,t 1311410 - - • emu* to* oltilin.d er • ['srilegraf hollloiii, -rvov*u ttefois. - . " 6 .Neafett my leetb'ees hQuse f Wheiis thiiiitaY mansions be, Ilitaieri greet lOW 4hrone, -- , Nearerlibebeeperaea:: " a , Net* t 0 I bid 0 f rliete,44 , s, r tel a Ilata Vil I*s leg Nears * arose • 4 r 4 Nearer=iwelitut" g Jay crown„ ---:-BaAiWe'of the Crille;idizt Ll*Cityits, teAdiar.tooketWorit, mirth, to thihasatt,the spi t rits,ls idie.,asetWifee; as the time spent m necessary recrcf . itim j4f not idle time.—Doddridge. PHILA.DELPHIA, THE MART* OitlitOtilitt. [Mr. Rendrie, of Chica,go ' has kindly furnished the following extract from the Sidney (New South Wales) Morning He rald, of Augustr2lst, containing a fuller ac count of the death of our beloved missionary brethren in Erromanga. They were well known and much beloved by some of our brethren an Chicago and the Northwest, as well as by the population of their native place in Nova Scotia-. What a scene that funeral was The murderer of Williams weep ing over the corpse of Gordon, and joining`in prayer to Almighty God I doubtless that as he, though- a persecutor had obtained mercy„ so these poor savages ,who.mtirdered Gordon and his. gentle wife, ignorantly and, in =be lief, might soon also - he Cenverted. . *Oh, let special prayer for these debaded Slaves of. Satan be daily pffered, that'Christ's power and mercy may be greatly glorifted-in theni, even in'those`fOr whom. He prayed "Father, forgive them, for they know net .what :they do.'}-En, ' t ` • ' MITED3II. -OF A ifISSION - AIIF AtID HIS WIFE • AT ER.ROMANGA. TRE following letter has been *Rent to us for publication by, the Rev. W. Outhbeitson, the agent And representative of the: London Missionary Society; - ERROMAiNGA, 7th June 1861. ,Rev. Sir: Itis With feeling's, of deep me lancholy. that I now have to communicate to you the distressing intelligence of the mas sacre by the natives here of our worthypis sionary and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. This Mournful event took place dri r the 20th of May, about one o'clock in the afterndon, and I proceed to detail to you the 'circum stances connected with it. - On the afternoon of the twentieth rvras in the act of writing a note to Mr. iGordon, when I was startled by a native (David-uti),_ fol lowed:by others.of the Mission , boys, rushing across the _river and shouting that the Bunk -1141 natives had -killPd the '` l 4i B o-": Lim litediately armed myself and thefevi fOrme natives which I have, and started in pursuit of the murderers, bet unsuccessfully. I found the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lying on the.ground horribly mangled, and., I saw at a glance that anything in the shape of surgical assistance was out - of the question, as, from the nature of the wounds, death utuitliave been instantaneous. I went and locked Upthe mission-hOuse, and Set a guard` of ten natives, well-armed, to defend the pro perty, I then went and selected a spot, for the grave: it "is sititated on the right . bank of the river; near the spot' where Williams was kilted, and overshadowed by.cocoinut and: banana trees. In the Morning I Made. two co,fftne, in-which the bodies were placed, and at, two o ' clock we carried them to the bury-,, 1 ilig-PlAce ? _ There, at my request, , a :native . I named '= Mana," who ilaci.been for some time at the Samoan Institution, and who acted as a teacher under Mr; Gordon, conducted the • vices. A hymn having been sung, he' give- ttil.foldrees,; wilieliy* -- ,ludg* . freil* — th . ~, effee.ti , lisiblY. produced, net hive been deeply felt ; and a prayer having been offered up. to Almighty . God,the bodies were con signed, to _the earth. ._ it was deeply. interest 7 ing for flit ' , AO ";fitness ihe Mitialtareghibital 1 by a native standing next ronte, who seemed to be utterlx overcome by grief ; yet this very Min; 41.1539; murdered another of.ifod.'S*.la...,, Biit t OrA Mali Will arms: The teats and lamen- &tans-of nll present at the interment, it was painful to witneek. ` . ' . . • • 1 'Frotn.the aecounti-itlifeh I. have gathered' front the:natives, yon.---May rely on the -cOr-' 1 reotnese of .the: following deseription of the.' murderous.attack,: ' '- 1 About ,noon, of the 20*. a party of .nine Thitilthill - natives, of - whom the chief -Lova was the leader„ called at the 'inission-house, and' inquired for-Mr:- Gordon. They were informed that he was working a little further' down-thehill,l4 a house which lie was build ing as a winter' residence. They 'went - to wax* the. p 1:: 1 ; lint in passing; . " ' * a s roe near .:40, , finse eight of th-f : , - *Ron- . eealed th. i;'- 1.:',1:... r wlile the- ninth . i -, nned: Naru-bu-lees4'Z 'IC-further downto rigle Mr. Gordon - WOhie trap thus laid or his destruction. Mr ; . - 4-Ordori had, unfortiiiiii&l", sent itAihis litgii'attly to gather grass ferthe riziordllftew hou'iiii; and was unatten&d, when:. , :lirtirthu4et Walked- up - to him and; asked:: for come calico few himself and.,xth& rest of 'the-party,- who, hnsaid, were waiting: at the *won-house. Mr. Gordon took up a piece of board and wrote on i it with, a bit of- charcoal,. t‘ Give these num*yard of-cot ton each." This he gave to th - esavage and told him to tnie it to Mrs. Gordon, • who would givehifii-What helvanted. - i'lliis, how ever, would not have suited the intentions of Naru-bu-leet. He told =the missionary that Lava wished.particularlyto see him, and for get:Some medicine for &slat. man, and that he, had, therefore, better, go up to his own house. Mr. Gordon, pointing to a plate con taiiiing some food„Whieh,lY4s. Gordon had sent him, said, "I have, mot -yet, eaten, but never mind, .Ican,do be-well at the house,'".. And wrapping dp the illafeinhia - liatiaker, 1 Chief he started - itti the hill;f6ili;therrlif the I native.= On arriving at the ambush Nam: bu-lest buried tomahawkin:Mr. Gordon'ii spine. He immediatetyfellclattering *bind ay. NaWAII-leet gave-4:1;m, awither4dasalie on the_it' t gge, offthe„.p.R9k, AThiell almost severelf s, e a o. .6,7. p., ,th q , :body;. and. ,the, 9theis, - 16 lig' froth, their eoneeolioAtt, c ritiittlientifiWtkireVictim ifildeck - 'WU this , tzt444-t*****nact e eti ; aiietheilhaL' Live, 4hotie nanktoirae t4:4olalien;' iiiatt:o4o4l# the mission-hause, _ands Mrd. ' , gord o3 4- wra. bitti bon/ rme, drthythec figndiahcyellsr,and hmghtor of , the:sqvqq,, tiait:iuxt 0 34.1- - - . .. at, l 9lftg ' ll .ar i'gi, • PNI- 4 1Afkra9 , - . ~* , 4 , : . , Oaten what all i4at l l ol o,e was ...goSsittV - „i' At laughed and siid,." Nothing itla' . o4) , , ..i, boys ionusingiheinielves?''SiteeliiirilAiti are the lioYsr mid- turned-round: ''' . -Onben then, with the tinnahawk, which ' he. eanied concealed , behint his iiaoki *struck , her. a blci*, below theailimilder-blaide.f and, on lierfalling ; on a heap' of grass, , he nearly :out the -head 0, and ,9thetwise -mutilated her , i4;vAriollii ' illtils of the body. , - 00hwqs'Oe fate Of *9 of God's most zealous ,seryants. it is now four years ,since Mr. Gordon and hia iiifo ar ;rived 'here, viz I §pid6l44: AU* 1857,: and duringiliiii time they have labored'aniong thif rude.' arid ferocious' trromanganS - Avith little tapparentr , succeiis.: Piivatiotisfr'of , ' the inosC AA - tressing . dcind `have - been:, Cheerfully .aid.- , r d - , fottigoiltnlititimiglyf borne,. and the maay attempts made against their lives, although .•••• .• . • hitherto unsuccossfe; . ilionliorialfiekr . residence here ctilitin' F. • - %O'er 'anklet) , " and alarm. • • ,...e •.: ••: .;,,...;.. ..• f. ) The cause of the in - :taan infcsittedi and from my 03#.11 el[Pe ‘ I sin certain to be the case, is as follb s :-Severat months ago.the measles, whiph• :' _previotud.y, raged in Sydney, made •its , api,. • . ice in .New. Cu- t ledonia, and there, not ._, ...tending Ae, pe e r tions of. the 'Governor a ', - - 4. iii, - Otherofiel4s,: it rapidly_made progre.. - itii'd a serious inor•l tality was the result. 1 , ' f'itt; infectidli eras• thence carried by the v ifiUg tradinglittiele calling there•to,all the .'l, rounding islands, and fearful were the-ra 2 .:63 of• the distem per amongst • the nativ: • MA.t.Lefou, Mate,: Aniteum, Tana, Sand ,), I,Xspirito Santo,. and Erromanga, the •-• • ~....„:ancl thousands died—in fact some of th:: .places have been r nearly depopulated.. S . • . •e, to say asiMi•-' lar disease has never bete .`, : m.iiie - its appetii,• iiite anions: the nat• i. ./end 'e6y at' iikie! attributed it Va "f!Aii; •.!,,, • ' ' •.', ' - .4iiilPtliiii . white men, and called ' '.. , iia•mitkito4o4lo, curse.?' ', The eonsequen+Otiduidea,:eips;: daily among: the more gAvvogs tlibet i wash, twaliTahittsr.hestility against foreigners,: aL4.sifigultu' i. , bryenoigholgainst the only class w4O kid hi - 0,406in to*with the *lnduc tion-of 'the diiieitie . , bilVOlith'e eOntrasy;'who had tried all means in their II - °Wei' to avert the ealamity-4 mean the pAeliec!..heriet!, .At Aniteum, where flio in, • , "wag ditadful, the natives foleatedl - "4:', - - ' .-:. i (Wiiike the life of Mr: find . Mrii: ?'• ,7 • , ' . e, aiid iliay Ibrnt l a doWn the two hind - N(3llo'h tire,hes there. • At Tana, 'matters were:;ecitot y bad; repeated - , attaeks w,ere.made on Mil c ton and his: ro-. R . :Loy; and I myself, on o e occasion, heard. Miak,i i the chief at Port . solution, threaten to take his life-if he,we hot go away in. the vessel Which brought ,me there. 'He re-. fused .to go, and . hithert 9T lie his .110.8 been; - .1 spared,. but .much fear at inileSs he his left before the tidings of • Bi4onianga Mas sacre reaches Ta, he wilt .. .fill 'it victim:" Here; hccwever, the m., ~ ' ..- ,g so Virulent, as to threaten the esti •,,,,, : tion of..the. nu!. tives, andl,l* . rtara99,, ie. in_VEilivagetY ferocious, the:g test " ~, eel misted to wards the whites; aia t . 4. . ' : ;''. ding that Mr. Gordon went dai , frour4imonileg . ...to night amongst the poop :' administering pie-_ dicine, and efideaVoringL, alleviate as far as lay in , his power their'.: , , i c-iy,' he became -the' object of their extreme ,'!. tied. ' Nuiian ) a. chief, having been pros . 11. by the disease, when almost dying, sent ~ Mr. Gordon, who gave:him somemedicine. .Nuivan died next 'day.; Alte.trilie said that. . .'. a reiSaienitrijuid ii poisoneir,kiin,..and it was- esOlveditolq: all their** Aplanvissinf. m 1,149.40044 artful Wait the Wiens' th . had ' ' it itot l teet. divulged liya fiiMidly native about - ten mini.utes before rthi-time ap '!., ;:T , -for iti‘Oxeco tion, we;Weiga:affinist' _ fL;,l.o.,;•hilvoirial pi-.' , rishedi Of. ixturseV ..ri,'':*! , l:!!• , • . ...mike to: carry theiviiitentiona , - !4: -we were pre pared, 4 11 4',PiteY Went: ' r ' ! 1 -. PP9ii.kt.e.d. • 79: add : to -their fadings .9f -atfltY to wards Mr.,- Gordon .there Was •yeE iiimi . ' 4 .4r.n l . o gTl -!t i P; to. ill ustrate. this _I eariyAt- .i . , • ~.-.? 4%, . ''' - trii ed4A... - .01 -,.....---., 9, ". .,. ease whielilirininii : anii aliiiiiitig tdiri.:4 I writes': "il 4is *Seeded **ally 'milli& versal opposition to the Golspel, and Au& murder and idalairy. I felt' sure. that:Gixl' would visit them •in rgment,• aiot:wsbied them most solemnly :. t• a-few ...chlat *font they -were attacked.. The.shiefa,Aelko,..m** tarn :that, 4 to. give up - their idols is : the:0088a" tioh:er. Oieirrtde, can hardl.** , perlilide theiile6ple. that this " ii no t r th e tiger. Aille hoveli.'! . -"I "-aria tiein .to ftealroin the wrath to "came, bidtheyßielc.not Wain*: till too late." • '..tirorif-the diem:de followiiVelcise on these warnings, the natives believed Ain& the missionary had priyedlo :God 1.6 send it •• on them ; and this beitetlinvadil' y asaided with the fixed ideas: of :•aitnheraft, which..ob tain universally Ck 4 thurtdand.. - .4.liout tin,. months ago,:.he yriiiiik:-- 7 1,Xt seems that r, was net*** tiVOSitibiths ago, near . Bunk hill, `as I was .gietting%,, , horse. - Snine circumstances' pre .' - . - . - ,„. - 5 - haPs tlp, tor-' V 'rents of rain W 'fi3ll, ;At , Tisaweimpiged_ as Paul , and - 'l7. thitairtteedOnian: river side. ...I . :kis - aka .•- . . far a mission, ary to fall into , greater , . ong slob a people, for their belief •in ~ i iitchs.Eaft, is tuii-, versal, and they seem to for u pon. me. Ilk their destroy: ' About a fdoight lief* his. death he , ).: shed at Bunk.hill., iebaki. l n. his hearere - ,. , V ily for their idolatry and iiipkediiiii. -: ' • ; ` - .offended the tribe ; Al' resolved On•lits - • *Eder; - STICUR : * well' they, enoeeeded in theallivilish designs the event has shown. . ..!r• • ' , 4:,,,, : i . 4-, : - .• :: u.., Amidst the gloom 'mpi gef_iiithiehfthetid-'1 ings of this dreadfut c -eitavtivill .0001111i911 to the relatives and frienbjbgk**3ls42.lpihr,pisi and indeed to all Christie)* ichn,,iir mte-, igited: in the cause of f i4ionit, s 4m . pet 'aierink to krow .thitt 441' theffiiionlge'ji and Incrieties, Mr. (tOrdOnAajjiii lastly rested their trtniiOiffierMoi. "OK and at all times they - enikeilififirlftertitutii His will. The last words Gordonlet diary are : " Thankeletgiled• for theme:go Ewe of faith grant!k. AV; .these'timblge age .2nd 6116 .. 14 0 1 f - 88 -#P41014 , oh , "Mritaill -'" kr Afe , , aestruatioi." stifiviimi#lo t'Ules the cause of Christ, and'`: 4 ,ey. 10e ;- called upon . :!.. 1 6f` - dont, and to•esk*iir mess of rewilaiL .;nc• I fit. ),!,',..icodtrih:* Pr, 'With Ben h otthtLitiliesk refiPeg4: • 1.1300,71151 r, •' ' '-• • . • TfP,7l-(4 . 414 4 1 1 44 tien 6-11101 MOSt. it - • 4 ihiLiv2,2 l shtfl. 71 ilt=' , :;;;;:c1:-.2 ::;:..;.:....., . 4 .: u . ilmauen t . , ; . 1* ......, la ~ ilf r ifiii Idtcer . :iece, .• , j': - ; :', ,:* I ni*ebi#l4 . . pry' **Wel . 1 . . (' licitii l de . j . ", '..:: 7 : 7 ,.: ._, „.. fected of the- mourners at ' the griiveo. ,. i:.1.!: . ; murdered. miiiifoneries Was are! , vertY-Artifiii' wlttesanitazdAsttast liriethettaty . tb4 4 ',.)#4.§ 1 / 4 110.*Pkoaa:14h0Paiox.. - FVitilataiti 140. 1 4444 , 104c491.4404:Trqui50 Olatroxql lotion in 10 . aiind.whin4 ii.in n !teio*,:k_,94 7. rot in the..islandli Of ili_. ,hilWC7.;Arf"lpt British - *io n , ii; its', FOO 041'44,4,T1V: 1 war, and swept the lilan'd wile Tao entneif l `. deatimetionc'the man vtooliniiivelieeri' . eon!) . _ by big 'xiotiticti.' a .1140 0 .4.$ perhaparha* - tairen . liar . platil-auieag.tlieitidevsigods., 'i7 7 .„,„H: has lived to. - cUmpreheir4a:object.of i ,. ...71 sionary enterprise—to :turiii r suatik-4ki•he . ficent. spirit .big which it is a4acated 7 ,-to 7t* its 'subduing and softeniug4pw m ao.,o3 . 4ii! to bear the strongest testimouy.to,itS efAc9m,y ~ . ., - 1 and its character in his sorrow for thernia: sionary dead. -.. 'The 'first' Ohiiitiin ki4OidB tell ' a , siatilei tale: of 'oito whe Once- ' biAd :the garments of men who .sacrificed the proto •..., 1862 ~• . - marts ; ddity,Y*,l after , he recalled the Act - With Vie', dearness: ' ••• • ' r••• • • Doubtlesithesemho *O&M'. andlfte.Gor don to their sphrd of labor will notforsake it. Others found ready to step ihto their places. When we, consider what men dolor: an inferior--often an evil cause—it,vtould• be *deed a „reflection on , the friends of mitt-- skins. were . they intimidated by this occa-• 'atiOnal - Voss 'of life, Multitudes rush upon . death nhder the impulse of,savage animosity:, gitiiy.ventture their lives for the most• tran-', sient and Worthless gratifications. noir whiehdistinguishes the devotion of:the sionaries, and renders it really ,Warthy of: own: ie is, that it professesito Net *NT* resulta—land that At,* Andsr•lhe inspiration, countenance, and. ,final advnent of Hia who came not, to, deit9,y p en' s . ; : Silk) *rte, - ineheit;lfaiiit_Vdfierreithmeet diirig=tomVl4 , m44oll-tire.R.Nviitetini.: ing centies Of trade4- , from which. knowledge and civilization are :spreading over the Par eifte-r-4mtrages , of the most fearful .detiorip_- tion were once _perpetrated by : the inkabit anti Who • fifty years ago, were what the.urn . demo of, the Gordons are now. WAR MEETING& GIVE tt c'ondenseiLrepOrt of one of these meetings, for the, information of inquirers, and-the correction of misapprehensions ; The second War Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of dhioago ' . Was field in .the First Baptist Church, on Friday evening. kr. J. V. Par- Well, presiding, stated the ofiebt-'—to gire ex pression and direction to the Ohriatian call of the community for the religions welfare of our soldiers ; speeches limited to ten minutee. These meetings, a result of the suggestions of Brother Stuart at Bryan Hall. would be , continued weekly, during* war. Dr. Evarts offered ,prayer. . Mr: g etei Page, juit rettirrigfroniSpring fiela-ind St . Stated that at Springfield 5000 Men weio' still , under canvas a Week ago; but tlieiii-tiiiriacka *ere• . in - process of constitfotion. At Camp Benton, 1.5,000 were well provided withcamp :fteceesaries ; the barracks' constructed for- Fietnont. 'being geitly - superior to any he had. seen. The soldiers were all argious . to march doWn the river, and, oma were: offering fifty d 0,11013 for the exelLanievTf, gieir, regiments *Qui& not be fortunate.Onotigh. to, receive marching or PAe4act, L ipitndefir„refused home • witli)fijelmother ;""‘FOi,"-Stild be, ." we niiay :Ko - oiti wonld not 'miss it for one hundred dollars : you.know you' told • me-not •to be-wounded behind; inot4r,Laiid when wounded itacicOd: out :0f.1.40'.!. field ttte*hole way." , _.• . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .... ....Rev- .0. F. tivage t , agent of the:Aeatern Tiii.o., - Agepq r had..Epent the last - togrinonth'i • song .. our Western sainpk . 'eVety*liiiie 're.: eating the lieartlest. welcome Bast Sib- ' Vejlikkjiitithi••Si4'4itkithiii :: gabb'ittlf'.tre•;:; . •;-: ;•-• .:-.--- : -. '... -. 70 1 :6iii-11 - 40100 to the great %deli ghttnrsoldiers iind thariliing..) Me:preached to nine: companies. of a Iligithent.: —the other company had not been invited - hrtheir-captnin ; the .men ;were disappointed, .-. 044 , ,ihe.04i10p.431 said, ", This time -Iliplz. in vi 44..Captain.--,... 77 , ,.but..m4t..time i.4111,- o'o 6 + him 46. 4 6 0 3 .... 1 4 6 0aPai4Y; ? :: There are no* tilitt4 thouoirid - iiikchipitiat . iii, the Wiipk and theY'llie*otitneitifd fei!.,:a4hit' froth- any Christian, and iiiiii3t . 'itiiiiOtie' for I reading matter to beguile , the tedillii ~ of • the' holpitids..• .- One of , his former pirishionerSo an -unconverted man, astonished, him by , say.: ing, . t.A.A,II A -, Savage, if you knew.- what • preciouirprayerpeetings our l company have .".. • :-; la Tuthill Ein;golelegate of the -Asours, . iion to the NeivlL'OrlF . Convention Of. Inane' • Men's' OhrititiaiiAssO(iiitiona; ciii• Religion in . the• Army, tepertett * . ilifihing interest of . that Convention,:llilikg.a . 6 a . brief'synotpis . otthe irreeeedig*:....;;H - described. the Phi -18)114111hia war aleeiiewii,-*. the renewed in- .: . Aenatwujiglani,-plthsAwoll.ee- in . l . ;.ionse 7 . . Too* 'll' 0 - Aen, 7*ea,...,:*_ Vain* ori..OLC • POtemac . in, ..Company .with...*. AlVer4;,..the indefatigable agent . Of; gi'ii-:;4l.a l erizan.`Triet" S'oeiety at Boston, iliedlatiliftif bit Ainerieen ) . Tract Societies, WhOin . hc'fotindiYa' .. rt'ioiniii" .. the PoEit 'Office. btillding;- receiving liiiies .of Teitainents; hymn . , books, Aewapapera: 7 andi tracts : of :over .500 , lbs:eiselk; • =end. , speedily ?. transferring them 'to his buggy fbr personal • distribution. .: He ig•getting,ww%ronfor,t.he ; pnrpusw, and indeed- .n, wagon ,load : of, books 1110. A .a. 090 way among ; so ••• Taalq.. • .ti t verY , .. irVite" figi kitilralhe . iioldierit frank and' friend 7 :I,liktdiiilling to s peak• " ,of the' reatooneekna ' • joNiferiiity - .... Thia . wai • • aueriiS ' to dignify - the e l ehlierOitut ' all cones with it, late! the' grog-Sell*, - •and. • sutlers "let• he: feitud ..tinoli .istiaii3Otier Who -,. speaks- ta :all :he:meets! of ,Christ, aaglitsalvation.•..• • • -- I. -A,-.•;-.:-:-.,• . -... .-:' .• • . . Chaplaint 'Aiiigett, • of tint Aenh a nie i 17,45i. 7 , "i . :lePl B , o qi4-AkitAOO . Pt 11i4; 4 # not, what - i tneyweld,.)ut thgpet/ney.cau. ~ J nere.is.no, provision cf any f it#op i to p ,14000 ' *tei44o . . u f wat; noLanygoveoent:proVision for 0c • .reeMng ..:forriftWbOldierit; ; ."ll4elt' ,dek - oistv - liii, Wit;tbiti. iilitd'aik% :BUN class mill 'SabbatWeehool, laiitilioltadtiti!"• ;quite aeucassa; though manyi ofthis igen-were r without Bibles- or Testaments. - He founlthef AlNlMP3itoool,44gl44l9lieton FkßaVtivitt telthe .. 1 . : Pk* .: , *I B C4) 44t . 7,.!gf?,4f1r:..`,.' . Ted, ,A4sl (l -ii ' ' 4 9 , 1 ,1 7 . 44 ° 0 4 P0RAP1P41bqh ., .*ItIA of " .anyrelieyggrsk themo f n i o, p, .41;rosi.. 3 ' . ' greltrefeWaha T07 . 1)6141 and " perk. 14 - :p . d. i iii)vyclia"idnii6raily diapers TO !theiii; ) Atiiirlied''#6iieriilOun'd`'4eiliariiiekti''rirerlitisitigi I •eiretling readin*,....•i -.,.. * l 4 . ,-.. • .14364: aloud' IV . !ateit'orapanyi .7 , ; At ki f '.: . .• '. vsere'xkfightedi with: -,,.: .zi, .:... , :tisinf : • ~.',••: '""•.,. 1 ..Itheirrchaplainewas , 't• ' '....';''. ~.. ac + f: - ., :i'- - it I% anktf,eexelfeAite k'.. '',i l o 'CI.r I 4 7 Y .....4f + „ 9 1; op e . u peti ' ' ';..-; a ft• l4 l l° . ....:4 440434 7:,..' 11 , 10 , : tiire! - 44 -le* 044.7 .1 9: 11 5.,_ : ..i..Aitil (*a *it tki./4ove or. itaiic . v : 4- .ata,t i rtivalt4ieg.fighteeittal"Ohtikoli;*idliticf :01leerfeiiig-that 'VIVA .- Weitg*okhinictfekl'iiid .filisy .Olienitiiii.lik- iii - thi) , ±miiniefik , :toloiv4 l lbo , .iorong. - We. obsoipshid?zegimat iefhpideki kirtabirig; eiders: .!: .'. • , ' !:. • • :. .-.1,.1,1;.• • - •i.: . ii, , plain Repuoo4 .43 117 0 44-itYrfultrioillt- • 1 : , •1 , --,... . . .. - 7 ' - - • - - '' f ; ... .. '''... • try, 800..*._iknxiety-9f... • : , • • ~• itr••:. 1::: st;tin 4O'. etbieg r te..re.,cegl. o :".. :,.. , , 44.: . ~ ' scribed...' . When he went out- v: . 1: * . 041;04 Of newspapers . :i.u4 toot %:.... y den w ' , , flock • rOulict him likei chic ? le - . remit': ~ coin *bas *basket ''BUtietilllgeeßidlii - g - iitalitiii-, - ca:i4d4 spict,:,milt ' Blit.; - .4'oe thelift4..- : --* . aeouiteuled te t Zeit ;14104 -Tiiiredi.. , 1 41106 k march, - •that - -theroouldtme,:lisigeV . ,en.l dive prosy stuff. It must gO off like a bunch of fire-crackers. He was asked to invite Everts to preach to a regiment, and one of the men pulled his skirt, saying no " No War Sermon; we have enough of war, nothing else here; tell him: to preach Christ and the ChiSpet to us." We want more, old men . in the . army. Fathers do as I haVe,done; come -and take care of your boys..'l met an ild• lady fruming,,her sick son in the hospital, who had given five -sons to the army o f her country.. We baste. seen 100-sick . of measles, : miui r if you sot cl see: those who, are e,oivalesc.... #.g,..icantg 'titieir elbows reading, taking' tetrible.'coughing, unit:then tarn lie* iiiiaqiiSin; 'yottivdtild.l4i that surely here are men prepared. for God's= word;..-We ransh have- a; Cainp :Church lib media-WY) ;fer : when the 'weather belowi zero, *ir . congregation. i f : te,embtim,,aud shiver ng , in ihe..4lasp, -t.4)cht 1 044 1% #A 1130 9 1111 0.- is the we .49 1 4 4 ,. • . ;" . • the, ±. Bathe Ofitaiinati •Eiver6: and : the members mostly- in the array' On the' Chicago Asiociation the work: inithe North west depended. The chaplains would wel come the -young men as their helpers in this work. 'The Chicago Assocititiun,„tituf ,held over 800 ' prayer meetings ;IS th'S *Spa around Ohicago, some Of, theitt - attended by: half lien. in camp, and on orieitedasibn 'over 40 frien •were on their :idiom oriee,' anxiously .seeking salvation... 'The Douglas Brigade had left :10.0 sick' iii the hospital, with no one to care ; ,for -their religions•wel fare,eave chaplains sf other regiments (who were busier than snyclergyman in the par ish), and the Christian young men of the, Association., " Whit message ~have you ,to send to your wife ?" said one .to a dying Man, who' was- not liamin: to be 'much' inte- rested in religion' "Tell her there. iis a cloud between my soul , and Jesus." 'We want live _men to do :Olds . work. •At the Bryan. Hail Fastday . meeting. a. number vol unteered, but did not hold out five. .weeks. HAI) ? we 61«„Jit mert`Yof the 'tag. We wait boo*, especially hymn-bootsl having °Ay been able, to. give. 80.0...t0 • a rregiiiithin. We • expend:no. Moner.on :agencies, all goes di reetly,s4 a;With : large i nterest , to the pur chase of books: . We must and will have the money ; and 'Chicago will take care of the Northwest, only let us have' - men full of the love .bf:•Clakiit.. to :`;go and 'limy With Our soldiers. Mr. Wady, described the prOgresi of the Camp' Church movement;.s2o6. were: isub scribed, and 'he expected $3OO more' from gentlemen lte,i . saw. here to-night . They bpild m g was to be a general reading-room, open all, day, hawked,. furnished with librwry And pe : hers, and ,ftiniishiiig a place for. a odd. prAy6r-umting eves nighty besides being utzidlOi'preaShimg On Sabbath: ,1 1lie Forty-sixth Illinois Infautry regretted iliat the citizens of Freeport had provided them with a church holding•but 150 persons.: The : neat meeting on Sabbath evening wilt beheld iathe Reformed Presbyterian (laurel: w ?ofthe .Cotinunal.- (,for the*.Americsa Presbyteriaa.) • •... • OHIIROILONE; '• • • BY REir V. B. . • • •, • ,• ba;the 'Qlinrch is one ; in doctrine siiii;' -siatitiallq; inqiitli; in - id*, in' faidation, in the significance of its symbols_, 'in its rell,L tion to' Christ, in its origin and . thtinititin.. - As* the nations:of the earth stout& agree Were*. on. a gertain_spot, ii,:temple in which 'Jehovah - alone shall be worshipped. ; . Each pation furnishes its peculiar materials, These are brought together—nutmeg of. ado*Ment *obi_ our granite hills;, limestone from the Paris . basin; _ marble ' from Italy ; brown atone fioni.resey . .; beautiful pale Bath stone from 'England ; !Igneous'rook .from . Sinai;' fuarta blocks from California; ' boulders rom:the ,Alps ; crags from the Jungfrau and the Wetterhorn and bricks from. Aie shores, ortle„ .. Eiiphrates,; and cedar oni Lebanon, •-ailltViuq - istriW iligc ots-- • . tttive, .varied.as the Multiform architectural ideas and diversified tastes . that are litkogaphed therein.. .There is every style of 'architec ture, from that of Solomoii'S temple: to the humblest' expreggion- of Puritare..plainness: The iicluturrets 'of .Cologne stoop up among the; minarets . and domes of...Conshantiii'ople. The. aygell ;of . St, Pete 4s is 4:hackso3l4l:l4o the - tall and tapering. modern. .epbrp : ;, the . 00 Arditiirsi. tower liftit iiB,iit. or* fare cm4 *Alining _Egyptian pyramids; . rife *li r :HMO pha.fki ib ' e stOpendcins gatellays"44:-Bi 7 Wfoti,'liidtlie arches of Paris .': andthe lioni•l' -- lillCArinetian Tower (hi:411611AI liniedicill• t' ' ' In ' -.-fume ' d'n 13= tains O. Athena. - - this , at- Eli copik:formi, Presbyttrian teachings, - and. Methodist: measures. ' : Here are ,:different. ideas ,nf- discipline, and yarioes phases of in'' twzdfitioix. Witil-Eqm 8 4:ie . :Myer PPikit ,, mmateg i with others Vie . sermons. , 41m% 'think More of daYs and seasons, ethers. le*. , 1 8opopr,efsr doctrinalreiliifig, 6*eis Prat , itiCif !Mini aii ` el ot he rs ilbt;' lAlt 411.11fil tti,f in 'the great essentials of 'belief, aird . ;, iiintaiAn . that the order cif' God's War mid -.Ward :cortstifula thi ehirchwisible;'!and: Rheantily trusting in. Jesus Christ, seeking , .' 1e.....11 .o,l7Plepeoding,iofitheißipirit ; obeying. 'the-liMet.#4,,Phe 9 7 4704. of faith and prac-., . , . .. • !toe; alljeokiilg,fot g!t i f t pnprim, of . .qua, il r f l oo l4 l' d 5.0 /1 4P l ag ein 4P;P r eq tbr°'4 4, grailgrace gli,:!iiercy,-;--ooiikOttite the tine Chirpy. .:LI e'liT,S , ' iif - voloveigit tifewia, riiiiptlie , 'TU . I ;;".y. iiiifilteli'laitil Oi . -iiytliiii-lidt42. ir •wl6 Or *Mktiiiirtiow,:isivy .itneAsibrl tetandingl—bilipthattot spA e.4, l . 'ug; podiurcr !plunging .7 . etraheritrephaXcim_ thei,grandx f iilealot -in ekbilgrentrfeoVe!Otiordii. i , 1 . •.: : , -ir::t , '..fn - i,1„,v1: t ',46 1 0.3.1; _in 1#11:. . qiiii• '.i.. , 701 % I t s'•‘. l ".. r'L' . IF with a P'Alil is i ~ l iVi pipva 4 u,SMAPts. t ( )% briii#,:fioiiis: i 6 0 1 i /Oartp dittgitiitailitirei orthillyiiiig..4lr ., thilitifil;.4" kiiiiiiytifA ~ 0111Plifiiitei , liViiii§iIiiittii fidf,gins..-OT-Tha. itt43;4o sit lieake!'ilie l +tit) Aviteiii `off' the Itiiefe:Gene; to folio* hii‘Oveta ~... sta bg ih to ..i. enict u r ' ;:, ~ .. i , , .pagaasisipth4lol- to Suing :on. ixis .11 , is Abe :tours , :Otaie- Risk , tbor,'s house,--we: , All not seek in vain. The hi ry of the:Gospels will be more and more 0 e t ,liikkichistory ; our divine Image ever L . wa blearer and brighter,—shed t t , fi4.on.'l r eively yoUrs, t tioming up bef.l k Soliiiiirwiat, 'eiii'freiher, ever deg ' ' iiiitilit idniftVall.iilingEis will -seem so c -..- sii , liedrd so tree,that our faith iii-4esus and gim'ciaciSti, , witl• be such as niffalphistry Gan weaken,' no doubtfulness beeled/i -cote s Life of Christ. %p. I_ ..'l-- GENESES EVANGELISL--- liole A"dciirrgx.vat,ous disregard' God is manifested- by the. Fe' ment in running the maild on in violation of the laws of the gi of the States, arid of %the ?Clip the apublic servants to the enjo; day of, sacred rest, no less than God—thni demonstrating that, God's law proceeds from Et, trample ' under foot- all political and seciak rights. - The rights of God;and 'man ,a4l ink seParable. The Carrying coxi legisratiou t . into . the-Sacred-hears of the Sabbath at thr. close of late sessions of .Congress, ; is unothealli evidence of the same_ spirit_of ungodliness ;. while the confusion of the pollic business in or in-- consictuenie-,-of thie-Sinfni dili gence, is God's Imheerred, Warping. of i.t,s,,rf snitt. .yhe=fiiiro'h'of'otr trb6ps to - c9tifiSion at 'Bethel Wis begiiii on Sabbath:evening. .Thenurgene.y , f of soymattyrl . egisiatettr. and , public officerg for &Pitched - battie oifilte;t3i bath, by *ay of, a Sabbath speetatle,.3thicil : they could enjoy without loss of kworkiag day ; and the deliberate selection of the 4 %4J bath accordingly for, ; the day of attack by, Federal generals, is another, fearful instane,6. of the prevalence of ungodly. principles. in our public policy. One would suPpOse that after the signal rebuke which the tordriFf Armiei adtninistete , l to, the Bull R1;11'8;11-'1' bath - breakers, ether divisions of the, army' would learn at-least the. prndence of 'ceasing to provoke, the God who 'decides the destblieB , of battle. It is itirelyenougb to fight against , an 'overwhelming force of human, enemies without wantonly provoking , the hostility el heaven. But untaught- by calamity; our generalS, as the'public prints inform us; almost as soon' as as the panic-stricken and wearied soldiers could be rallied; `got up Sunday reilews, and - but recently, the *reeks of another' Sabbath breaking expedition returned ;to Chicago', , with- the information-that the most crushiNt defeat which our cause has yet received, - ginated in a Sabbath order for Col. Atulligail to "March. One general—McClellan—has learned wisdom and issued an order to stop Sabbath bre,akiiik; and the Lord quickly marked his approbation by the entivenient signal victory at Hatteras. But it woad seem that our other officers have notyet learned religion by all this .%lisastrona exp.e rienc,e, for the march of Col. Baker and-his . brave followers into the jaws of death.-at Ball's Bluff, was commenced by a- Sabbath cannonade. Why cannot men learn that God reigns ? One would 'suppoie that; by 7,wiy Crek-ik rinient, it Might be 'worth while _to try :whe ther a decent respect for God's :law ;col& have worse success-than the usual- course, of profanity. Let out' railroad directors„gai . 4l merchants, provision curers, salocOeep,eys, and other less notorions - Sabbathein c ployers, take warning by the fate of - we , armies of their country. If God will not spare tereiti of a great nation which sets itself.,- HislaW; will be like yto allo3C foeliAXs lotireilVes - iiisthe.enjoymr - Sabbath earnings? -Or . do you though the counsels of the Rep into folly, and our. armies degei terrified mob before His frown. feeble - brain and private fortum you tohold nut under His curl suffice Yeti 'to grow rich by some simple' stYleS of robbery; and the just retribution of heaven which combines the guilt of a a sion of- toiling men, with a da, upon the 'worship of Almighty if ye will not hearken unto me. Lord) to hallow the Sabbath-da; burden, even entering into the riiSaleni on the Sabbath-day, kindle a fire in the gates thereof, devour the palaces thereof, and be quenched." (Jeremiah „irvii high treason to refuse and hinder the worship of God.—Bawner wort. ASlA.—What God's purpose . to Syria is, lie has not yet made To the human eye all is uncertainty. „There is a .degree of, tranquillity on the surface of things ; but beneath that surface everywhere are the surgings of unspent passions. The Clu3stiane are waiting and watching for the: slptociitimity :of vengeance on the 15iwka. The Tiruses who fled to the Hauron are-strid-40 ing bads fierce messages, that if not-Perritito ted.to return in peace' to their homes ort-,the.) MOlRltains, they, will- come axvlt vilai347titow homes at the, edge or the sword.- ; -Prep, little,' very little indeed, iii tlie arm:fen:m*9T which diplomacy has, .ade. for thi! "we lt 0f . . , the couritr7, thikpromiges to, trotitethis eat' whi mite; news - -vinies 'of, ' bream is the liortherii-pait of the iebiicoSin The Gieeke:-liiitilTripoli'have:titierifitgehiiiti ',the Milfonitel tithiernie Olidiry lately-4" ; pointed' for that,regiort, :and deo O k ay will not sulmit Ag• Ips..atatl oripri .L MR. conV94€4;ol tki :4. q ITAI" AP , ,Fri3ixteci, . :faisi A lis : yaoi‘d.,PB - 4 0 A - 4 1 .D A " .4 k '‘.•: • , SO% hall) Ns the real"' .en , 10 1 6 - 44 i throiliffilit; ";: le& .$ ll arid' ,!e• very "dOillitfal Whether w be samootioci ass; limey this partial flrebellicia: 9101 . revenAare to...Maleeby this= feTr. Mirk* . 844ieritatitihm,Noimi 3wingl.neati l / 4 tfavat fear of the puter7.-'sfitetV44 . ;Fi f a!, Qt,yrtrispap blood„py ftdmi • traTirr t... • ‘ • 1 ' -:%.,..,:i h ow) s :t 4 ;l a'• --- *lit ~ ; 0.! -;!; At -L i Miteor ir - , PV•i:". 4. 1 9 • •• , rall Ph ind 1 It ".? ~.• • •• ...4 -. .! ... Ail_ - 'l!irrif7,, dial iittet sPilitrAear; , 'Jar bliciia: ,-- - • r •-- - -• . • ,,, tt.d OUR NATIAM4II,S)I,IIBiIit lortivz ffinum '4ltfiga.,4vce 54 - JOIC /0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers