1862. aininsizan txtobttettitu -AND GENESEE EVANGELIST. lOrlf W. MEARS, THURSDAY, FEBTJARY 6, 1862. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, IN THE INTEREST 07 THE Constitutional Presbyterian Much, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut at., P'hiladelphia. TERMS—(in advance). s2ooper annum. 2 50 4 4 By mail By carriers, in the city, PREMIUMS. Any clergyman procuring, us two new subscribers, with' the pay in advance, Is entitled to a third copy one•year E free. A.ny person procuring three new subscribers, with the pay,in advance, can, have a fourth copy free for one year. •For Five Dollars , we will send two copies of the papei and a copy of the Quarterly Review, for one Spar, to new aubacribers. ' Any one procuring new subscribers is entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. digiono Nutellignut. Presbyterian ? Revivals in the South.— A correspondent of the New York Observer, "‘ E." writes :—"Since the meeting of the ' United Synod of the Presbyterian Chinch,' which was held in the city of Richmond, last Mikyithe Rev. J. C. Stiles, 1). D., general mis sionary of that body, has been zealously and success fully preaching in Virginia. Recently, powerful revivals, in connection with his labors, have occur red•in the Valley, and particularly in Harrisonburg, Woodstock, and Winchester, where Dr. S. was preaching in Dr. Boyd's church, last month. This last place is, in the immediate vicinity of the two hostile armies. Dr. S. was expected about the last of December to visit LynchbuTg, and Christians there were looking with prayerful solicitude for a blessing upon his labors. That place, has been the scene of nuitnerable revivals in past years;and we earnestly pray that God's arm may now be revealed in mercy.'l. The same correspondent says that in the meeting of the synod there were no political discussions, "but there was tender, touching prayer for our country, our 'whole country, and earnest exhortation to the exercise of Christian love and charity." Methodist. A Pew Ohurel—The Methodist, of New York, reports that the sale of pews in the new Tremont street Methodist Episcopal Church, has been very brisk. About fifty have already been sold for more than'twenty-five thousand dollars, for which nearly four thousand dollars choice money was received. Sums varying from three hundred and twenty-five dollars to ten dollars were paid for choice of the pews, taken, of course, at their valuation. Patriotism among our Presohers.—Colonel David Stuart's Illinois-regiment, which recently left Chicago, to partieipate in the Missouri campaign, contains seventeen,. Methodist preachers, eight of whom are officers, the rest serving as privates, There is also one Baptist minister, so that this can be ap propriately.iaed - the - '" -- olAcal regiment" - -Afetito diet. Prayer for Collogeo.—Our Methodist brethren are moving to join in this interesting and invaluable arrangement. The Methodist says :—" The church es, we hope, will all remember the day of Prayer for Colleges, the last Thursday in February. The min isters of Williamsburgh have determined that it will be a good thing to devote one hour in each day of that week, beginning with Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to the holding of a Public Union Prayer- Meeting. They are to have, each of them, on the the previous Sabbath, a sermon on the educational interests of the country." British, Irish, and Affiliated Conferences.— The British Conference has 1323 ministers, of whom 177 are supernumeraries and 228 on trial. The membership numbers 343,056, of which 23,271 are probationers, In the Irish Conference there are 139 ministers, of whom 26 are supernumeraries and 23 on trial. These minister to 23,551 members and 941 probationer& The affiliated Conferences are the French, the Australasian, the Canada, and the East ern British America, In these four Conferences, there are 805 ministers and 113,863 -members and probationers. The missionaries of the Connection number 483, with a membership of 72,469. Ttie sum total of these statistics is 1984 ministers, 305 supernuineraries, 461 ministers on trial, 53 native ,assistant missionaries. 508,481 members, and 45,301 probationers. British Methodism has thus risen considerably over half a million. Congregational. Revival of Martha's Vineyard.—The Congre gationerlise says :—"A very interesting revival of re ligion is progressing in West Tilbury, Martha's Vineyard; In connection with the labors of Rev. Wm. H. Sturtevant, pastor of the Congregational church. Some two weeks since, sixty inquirers were reported as present on one occasion, and more recently twen ty-five or thirty, ,conversions were spoken of. Many of the Most hardened persons, and individuals of' all ages, are numbered with those who have been deeply affected. There is joy over one sinner that repent eth, and in this event a peculiar joy in the strength ening of a church over a:century and a half old, of late years ready to die, and the outpouring of the Spirit on a region consecrated by Eliot and the May hews, and by great works of grace in their time." Sudden Death of Rev. R. G. 0. Dwight, D.. New York Observer of the 30th, speaking of this exceedingly painful calamity, says :—" On Thursday,morning last, we had a visit from him. He was then on his way to attend a Missionary Convention at Montreal during the present week. Re was in excellent health, and perfectly buoyant in spirits,' expressing; repeatedly the delight that he had in the *ark that he came to this country to do and speaking freely of his plans for the future. Af ter two or three weeks more of travel among the churches, he itttended to settle down for a couple of months, to prepare a volume which had in mind. Then he would be ready to return to his mission in Turkey; if the Board saw fit to send him back so soon, although he expected to be detained until after its next annual meeting. He gavvus an account of his recent Mut in the eastern part' of the, Turkish. Empire, where he several times escaped death at the hands of the wandering Koords, who once attacked his party in large form; and followed him !or several miles, during which he momentarik expected to be' shot down. 'the Koords Hu 4 , 4 141 Y 4 turned off with out, , molesting him or hie dompanions in any way. a t tStafit: Lttle difi 'we think as he a was spealdng them Pro vidential deliverances in lar tnd; that he was brought to this country to be so ,ste,on taken from earth by such a remarkable Provideoce• • " He left this city , on Friday, spent 'the night at Tray, and on Saturday morning set out in the seven o'clock train on the: Troy ,and Rutlatakßailroad, for Middlebury, Vt, wherehe was to' spend the Sab bath. The storm which passed over this whole sec tion of country, wits very violent ikthat region, and as the train was about five miles north of Benning ton, Vermont, on an embankment about thirty feet in height, where it was exposed to the fury of the tempest, the ear in which Dr. Dwight was seated was thrown from the track, and the coupling having broken was hurled down the embankment, and he was instantly killed." Editor [Dr. Dwight very recently wrote an article to the Ameniecen Presbyterian, upon the ecclesiastical ques tion among the Armenian Missions. He was a highly honored and useful member of the mission in Constantinople, and his death is a,,great loss.]—En. Bequest,s of Chief Znstioe Williams.-- The late Chief Justice Williams, of Hartfoid, Conn., left the following legacies to public institutions : To the American Tract Society, $5OOO ; American Board of' Commissioners for 'Foreign Missions, $5OOO ; American Home - Missionary Society, $5000; American Bible Society, $3000; American Edue,a tidn Society, $2OOO ; Sabbath School Union, $1000; American and Foreign Christian Union, $1000; Co lonization SodiEitY, $lOOO ; American Seamen's So ciety, 4500; merioa -Temperan©e-Union;:xssoo; Hartford Female Beneficent Society, slooo;.Hart ford Orphan Asylum, _$1000; Hartford Widow's Society, $lOOO ; John C Parsons, trustee, $lOOO ; -ssbo of which is to purchase books for Young Men's Institute, and $5OO to the library at Centre Church. Outrage of a Popish Oliaplaiii.—We clip the following from the Presbyterian, Herald, but do not know'where it originated; and earnestly hope it is incorrect : - "In the Fifty-third Regiment, Nei York State Voluiitadisf4better known etiS' :the D'Epineuil Zen avesY there is a Roman Catholic priest, acting as chaplain, notwithstanding that only about one-fourth of the regiment is of that religious sect. This chap lain, in a recent instance, refused to perform any burial service over one of the privates, because he was a Protestant, and by such refusal has outraged the feelings of the majority of the members of the regiment to an intense degree. He has also actively interested himself in opposing , the Protestant ser vices of the soldiers who have been in the habit of holding prayer-meetings, Bible-classes, and Sabbath meetings. It was his threat: few weeks ago that he would have such services forbidden by an order from ,the Colonel, and this would unquestionably have been done, but , fornquarrel among-the offi.ceis on other qu.eations." ' • Rev. Dr. Smith and Madrof Wallington are two persons whom the sokkiers and their friends are never weary of praising. Chaplain Boole of a New rerk regiment, thus writes to the Methodist.: "I called upon the Doctor one .day, in company with an officer of our Regiment, one who was re covering from an attack of intermittent fever. He was still weak and wasted. No sooner was he intro duced to Mrs. Smith, than in the most tender and sympathizing manner she inquired concerning his illness, and upon learning his case, insisted uponhis remaining at her house, and under hereare, until he should have become wholly recovered. For three weeks this gentleman enjoyed all the comforts of home and the attentions of a mother,> until he was fully able to resume his duties in camp. "After the rout at Bull Run, when the streets 'of Virasbington were filled with the retreating and dis spirited soldiers of our army, famished and weary, without shelter or food, Mrs. Smith called the strag gling wanderers into her hospitable home, and ad ministered to their wants, and cheered their drooping hearts by her voice of kindness and sympathy. The Rev. Doctor, who with his wife has amssion for g ood a ieer — r - r - mtetrturrwarirt`e ward, through the hospitals of the city, almost daily. Possessing large, influence with members of 'the Cabinet, he has occupied himself in obtaining for disabled soldiers their certificates of pension, before leaving the hospital for their, homes. In this he has been eminently successful, accomplishing in a 'day, and without any expense to the siddiers—for all his services are rendered gratutiously—more than a paid lawyer would do in a week, and for a large fee." The whole letter over a column long is nearly filled with similar accounts of the incessant attentions of those two Christian patriots to the soldiers, in regard to matters of importance liable to be overlooked by others. Courage of Chaplain B,—The Buffalo .Advecatei in discussing the proposal to reduce the Chaplains' salaries, now pending in Congress, and which is said to be approved of by " hostiof officers" has the fol lowing "In our army. thus far, our Chaplains have displayed quite as much military courage and ability as those who have worn the epaulets. One with. whom we are acquainted won such distinction on the famous field of Bull's Run, by taking com mand of the Regiment When in confusion andtfor saken by its officers, that he was promoted to a Co lonelcy, and sent out to raise a Regiment, which, e has done and now commands it, Another, whom we know, entered the army as Chaplain, but has been prevailed upon to take command of a Regi ment. We will venture the opinion 'that if the Chaplains hacl been in command at Bull's Run, the defeat, if there had been a defeat would not have been a disgraceful route. Many More Chaplains, beside the ,one "who did, could and would- have brought offiliei?.Regiments in good order. If there is any reduction, we think, it had better be in `the! hosts 'of officers,' and not the' Chaplains." Conversions—These are frequent and very -dad ed and encouraging. Since the battle at Maims vine, there is a delightful work of grace in the Penn. 6th. Many of the men say,-" we were not prepared for such a scene." I passed throughitlie camp of another regiment in which therels a glorious revi val of religion now in progress. I saw Father Hunt, his long gray beard making him look the very patri arch he is, and in answer 'to 'the question, is the Lord with you now, he said, " yes, yea, two anrier sions, last Sabbath night; three anxious men were in there," pointing to his little tent, " last night, asking the way to heaven. Come in, come in:!" he continued. By especial `request I addressed and prayed with a N. Y. regiment on Sabbath after noon. Atter they were dismissed I was cordially` in vited to the Colonel's headquarters, and urged to repeat my its...visOn returning to them for a few moments the subsequent 'Thursday , morning the Lieut.. Col.„ not a Christian, then in cemmand,-pres sed me strongly and. tenderly to stay a week . with ,them, and, said he, "go from tent to tent, and do for us what you know, hew to do, and what we need.' You shall have the best - camp fare, and every favor in our power to confer." It was heard to break away from such importunity, and such a field of use fulness, especially when the Major cane forward and enforced his Colonel's request. One company in this regiment has forty professing Christians, and u almost every tent there.is evening imager between he " roll" and " taps."—Congrejutionalist; Chaplain Mud had, a Roman Catholic soldier who refusa to hear him preach: Providentially he was placed on guaid one §abbath by the preaching place. He had to hear. The words of the preacher took effect. Re asked for a < Testament, read came to the chaplain. and . said "I never heard such preaching ; it -went to my heart. I read the New Testament ; *the preaching was like its words. I want to serve Christ2' Father Hunt took him into the church association of the regi . ment. Army. iii.T.a it': fr toblitiviitic'4.td: 1 ', 1 ittit t ::' frairttli:o t sztotiz ftwo. the North- Bill.—lt is understood that the tax bill -rfected in its details by the Commit f: • - Means. It, proposes a moderate rat., ion upon most of the articles of neces sity an , consumption, with higher rates on distilled liquors, and other articles of luxury, on legacies-and probates, on passengers by railroads and other con veyances, on newspapers and telegraphic messages. From these sources, taken in connection with the tariff on imports, it is confidently expected, after the most careful investigation, that the Government will derive an annual revenue of at least one hundred and fifty millions of dollars: The Relief of:Prisoners of Wer.--Bishop,Ames, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Hon. Ham ilton Fish, have signified their acceptance of •their appointment by the Secretary of War, as Commis sioners tovisit and relieve the prisoners of the United States in the hands of, the rebels. They left last week for. Fortress Monroe, and will endeavor to reach Richmond under a flag of trace. loard. Lyons last, week presented to ,Secretary Seward thedast despatches received from the. Bri tish Government. They eipress'satisfaction at the concessions made in the Trent affair, but no willing ness to agree to Mr. Seward's propositions as prece dents for the future. A member of the 'House Postal Committee is about to introduce a bill, reducing letter postage to two cents, and making free delivery in cities. -The Secretary of State has written to Marshal Lamon, forbidding him to receive slaves for safe keeping, except those committed by some com petent officer of the law for offences against the lavi, or unless under arrest and so committed lawfully as fugitives from labor, in which case he is hereafter to comply with the provision of •the law requiring their discharge from custody at the end of ,thirty days, unless previously reclaimed by their owners. The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says in regard to the stone blockade of Charkstork: would, not at all surprise me to heat thnt all the great powers had united' in aTre presentation on this subject to the U. SI Govern ment, and that, too, going- beyond protest, and amounting, to .prohibition. believe the grench grevernmentisin communication with ours .on this fro4loi9h very kravo consequences may yet arise." The Commissionioners of Customs (England) have receivedorders permittheexportation ofallarticles of war munitions, against which the prohibition wtts recently issued. The cue of Senator Starke, 'of Oregon, successor to Senator Baker, is understood to have beendecided. It will be declared that he has no right to hold a place in the Senate. Allegations of disloyalty have, probably, had the effect to bring the Senate to this opinion. • Minister Corwin, although desirous of return ing home from Mexicti, says he *ill reirtain :there if he can be of service to our country, and the Govern- Ment thinks he can.' - The South. A Dispatch from Augusta, says that the Savan nah News confirms the reported capture of Cedar Keys. The T.T. S. forces burned the wharves, five schooners in port, also, 50 bales of cotton and. 150 bbla of turpentine. The New Orleans .Delta says that a steamer ran the blockade from Charleston on the 13th, with one thousand bales of cotton. The vacancy in the Rebel Congress, cowed by, deatrbirTifii7iiirlie — : filed l an election on the 10th of February. Intelligence from Savannah states that six IT. S. vessels entered the river last week back of Little Tikee, and passed up to the north end of Wilming ton.lsland, thereby .cutting off the communication between Fort Pulaski - and the city of Savannah. In expectation of the success of Gen. Burnside's Expedition iii opening at least two Congreasional Districts in N. Carolina, Marble Nash Taylor, Pro visional governor, has issued, a proclamation order ing an election on the 22d of February, to ratify or repeal the ordinance of the Convention on the 18th of November, and also for the election of two repre sentatives in Congress. A prisoner of war, named Taylor, from Cinein nati, arrived at Fortress Monroe by a flag of truce from Richmond. Re says that Bemiregard tas left for Kentucky, taking with him 15,000 men from Manassas, and that Jeff. Davis is to take command at Manassas in :person, after his inaugmation, on the 22d. The greatest panic prevails at Norfolk and Richmond relative to the Burnside Expedition. The SouthwesL Gen. Curtin and staff' departed several days ago to join the army in the field,' (Missouri.) This would indicate that the campaign is to be pushed fbrward with energy . . - '• Gen. Seigel.hai arrived . at Rolla, Missouri, from St. Louis, and itiitmderstoodthat he will go forward with the expedition now - under way. . • • . . The Military:Coin:mission, asiembled Pal myra, Missoari•forthetrial_of the bridge burners, have. found . seven persons, guilty, , and sentenced them tnbe shot.. .the sentence has been approved by Major GeneralHalleek, and they will be executed at a time and; place to be hereafter designated, Anothei Erpedition, which will Perhaps be' larger than the recent reconnoissance, is evidently in the course of preparation at Cairo, but its real strength and destiriation are kept secret. ' Secretary Wellos telegraphed a leading shipping house.* Sonth!street, Nevr York, this week, that one of the fleetest and best gun boats in the Navy, was already utaler orders for the Mediterranean, to look after the Sumter.' Pour United States steamers and three sailing veSseli are no* on the alert to Capture the rebel steamer Sumter, and the Constitution is fitting out at Portsmouth fo,r , a similar purpose. tifileial;dei)ateheS freni -gommedoie Goldaho rough, 'dated Jan. 26th, addressed'to the Navy De ' partment, were received' th a morning, Seventeen of the naval vessels'were.* thatiiine in the Sound, over and.beyond the bulkhead, and under the hn mediate command of Commodore koyan, in full readi ness for operations of any kind. Oeneral Burnside was preparing his forces to move in connection-with the fleet. The 11. S. transport Patapaco sailed last week, for Locust Point, with provisions and sustenance stores. She also carries fortyguns, carriages, a large number of ponfoon wagons, and a quantity of ammu nition. The Josephine for the same place, with stores and ammunition. The Atlantic for Port Royal, with troops and horses. - The workmen at the Brooklyn Navy. Yard con tinue busily engaged on the fitting out of the mortar expedition. Three more of the squadron, the SO phrenia, Arletta and S. 0. Jones, went into conk mission to-day. The remaining vessels are rapidly approaching completion, and will be ready to sail in a week or ten days. The number in commission now is ten. The fleet will comprise in all about sixteen vessels. Nayal, - Items. It is reported that, the Secretary of War has in structed General Lane to arm' the slaves should he deem it prudent to do so; at any rate it, will be left discretionary with hini.----The - small pox is said to be raging fearfully inGeorgetown.—Efforts will be made to reduce the taimber of cavalry regiments now in the service from eightyr& fiftY;itilitteinurnber being firth° opinion fif Secretary Stanton, all that are required.—The.troops - at 'Fort Picken,s and Key West are all in good health.—The steamer Ericsson, from New York, with troops, arrived at Key West on the 19th ult. All well. General McClellan is again out'on active ditty. His presence once more among the troops is hailed with delight,. —The war expenses are said.new to average over three millions of dollitro.daily.---Major General Butler left, WaShinghm last Thuriday, preparatory to assuming the command of fiiiexpedition.—=- - -The Pirate Sumter is still at Cadiz.-----It - is rumored that the rebel steanfer 4 Nashville has been, sold to English owners. The t. S. steamer Tusawora con tinues blockading her at SOntliampton.-- 7 ---General Cameron and his famili have gft for' his residence, Lochiel, near Harrisburg:' hiking with them their household effects. - -The Norfolk Day Book calls upon the ladies to contribute their old waft skirts and dresses to the IGovernnaent, the price of flannel used for fixed ammunition being, so high as to sub ject the Governmenite"a serious tax.—lt is stated that United States Treasury notes command thirty per cent. premium in the Southern States. They are rated equivalent%old - and ranch sought after. —An attack is con ritly expected from. General Wool in the rear of Yo - tbwa.-=The.Secretary of State, has directed the 'eleasefibin'FOrt Lafayette ‘ vr, of all the persons takenloit board of rebel armed ves sels, removing,them to military prisons, with ,a view , to their exchange for citizens of the 'United States, incarcerated in the Squth.--The war debt of Pennsylvania, is statedrin political circles here to be nearly thirty millions''of , dollars.--=-Bussell, the correspondent of the London Times, has gone to Canada. . , . , . ffptrial Wotirez. "The Song'.", Rev. E. E. Anems, 1)..P., Pastor of N. Broad street Presbyterian Church, wild .preach on this subject on Sabbath afternoon, at 84 . o'clock, in,American. Me- Chinks' Hall, Fourth St.,below Girard avenue, -'On Thursday the 30th of Xanuary, of apoplexy, MRS. E: SmitART of this,oity. Presbyterian Co r k ttee of iloine The undersigned, Tetspg Treasurer of the Presby terian Committee of Home 11 'mons,. at Philadelphia, acknowledges the receipt of the following sums from May 11, 1861, to Deceinber 81st, 1861': 1861. May 11, Balance from ptevious account, as settled by Auditors ofthe Church Extension Conimittee r - - -$2565 32 June 19, Monthly Concert. South Park eh, Newark,' N J, 52 04 Chuich, Dub:tone, lowa, • 30 50 Reedsborough, Wis:• - • L.• Gifford:, - - - 1:00 Mrs. Lake, ' - - - 50 Mrs. Pixley,. - • - - - 26 M. Young, . . 50 Mrs. Williston, - - - - 50 Church, Logansviile, Wisionsin: A. Kyle, . - - - - 120 Mr. Sallade, 1 • - - - - 1 00 Thompsoet, -•- - •60 A. Stewart ; • - - 50 Rev. Williston,' - 95 Trumbull Presbytea*,•o 2 - • - • 12'50 ' Rev. J; NI Williams Minn,' 5 , 00 2d church Chicago, 111, - - 92 00 Messrs. ' & McGill,:` - Jefseyville4ll, - - - 25 00 4th churcliptidianapolis, Ind, - 100 Rev. A. 25 T.,.,40d0p..., - _ - 00. - - E 21 July 16, Greenbush, N, Y, (including $5O from Mrsi Helen Douw, and $lO from Sibbittli 'School), - 96 50 Society . of Lik . hily, Auburn The ological Seminary, C. S. Slack, Tress, - - - - 15 00 Waterville, N ,Y 'Mrs. R. Tower, 6 . Syracuse (Ist Ward.), NY, Bab _ • bath school, W. Kempster, Tr, 15 00 Syracuse, N y, Ist, ch. Ladies' Home Mission Society, Mrs. James Barrett, Trees, $5O 03 Balancefrom the eh, ' 500 55 03 Ithaca, N Y, Monthly contribu tion, B. S. Halsey, Tr, $26 00 Church Miss. Soc, Mrs, Ward, Treae, - 42 50 67 50 Utica,_NY, Ist church, Mrs. W. H. Terry, - - - , 10 00 Mexico, N Miss Polly George, 100 Fulton N Y church; balance,"- 2 00 Dexter NY &lira, in part; - • ,12 99 Sackett's Herber N Y church, - 26 60 Booirwille_; 'e,hurch, impart, - 36 00 Holland Patent, NY, oh; in part,- 33 00 Lockport NY, Ladies' 'Home • Mission Soc Mrs. Fassett, Tr: Quart'y payment for support of - - Western Missionary; - ' - 50 00 Medina NY church I O. Scoville, (bal.) - 2 00 • Fayettevillef-.bi l — ahurch, - 48 05 Niagara Falls *NY,Sabbath Se, for, Western Missionary, - '• 25 00 Auburn, NY, 2d church, .- - 66 74 ,Suspension- - 2,50 Victor, NY, church, in part,. - 14 75 Rev. A. M. Stowe, Canandaigne. . . New York - - - - 25 00 Virginia & Silver cities, Nevada,- 15 25 • Carson city, 'NT" -• 22 25 San jose• California' part, •- _ 12'00 Placerville,, California, - 21,6 50 Sept. - 4th, Dayton Presbytery, Ohio, - - 40 87 • J. - M. 'Holden, Brighton, Mich, - for lowa, - • 1 00 Mrs. A. Banks,.Millport, Ni, - 1 00 sionary Concert, Harlem NY , 1.00 Mrs: Jane Aiken, DerrY, NH, - 00 • Rev. E. E.Philadelphia; 5 00 • . Harford; :Par. 5.00 Rev: James Shaw, Windham, 0,.:.10 ; 00 A Lady in Clinton 'Street ehurch, Philadelphia, - - ' - 260 Southold,,NY, - - - 15 00 Mrs. Humphreys;, Radnor, _O, -- 500 st oh, WPhiladelpaia, 20 00 Chnich, Avon, NY; - - - 10 00 2d churelr, Plainfield, NJ; '.•• - 51 00 11rs. - Washington, Clevetartil,. 0, . 30,00, A Lady in High street chureh, • Newark; NJ, • - Kensington eh, Philadelphia; - 47 40 Rev. 'T. Willikqu' r Wis, - - 84 Church, Staten Wand, N', 14 26 • MOnioe'Presbyte Mich, - - 162 50 Trumbull Presbytery;Ohio, - 12 50 Congregational obi :Joliet, - 6 90 Rev. J. 'Kennedy, Allegan, Mich, 76 Ist church; Duntoy; Ili, - - 700 Chnrch 'Atisable 11) - - 6 50 " Nalthain,lll, - .7'25 ci Carlinville 11l - - 18 85 South Ottawa, 111,- • 431 S..A. Russell, Danville, Ind, -' 10 00 Ist church, Tecumseh, Mich, - 20 00 Church r Maiimee City, „ 1 50 "Plain, - - 4'oo "4 : - 108 !‘: Brie; " - - 925 2d church, Fort Wayne, Ind, • 13 25 Church, Danvill - - 12 46 - - 5 50 Messrs. Blackbankand McGill, - 25.00; Church, - Prairie Bird, [ll, - - , 2.00 • cc Shelbyville cc - 16 - 60 - ' Stony Creek, . Mich, - 22 00 • Saline " - 19.23. " Pana, cc- 7 30. " Battle - Creek, " - 35 87 " Vassar, " - 500 • - " Flint, " - 500 Oct'r.4th, James Wilkie, NY, - - - •5 00 ' Rev. Ansan Smyth, Columbus,O, ' • H.H.JOhnson,Bankakee eity,lll,' 10 00 - Church, Eckford r Mieli • - 6 00 " 4.9 th, First eh, Brooklyn, NY', Rev. C. • - S. Robinson,-. - - 257 11 • South " eh, Brookiiii',NY, Rev, :; _ • Dr. Spear,_ - - - - - 142 72 . Jersey, Illinois, viz:— • 'Sabbath School - $1 29 7ilOn•thiy Concert, .- 10 23 ' . • Annual Collection, 14 48 Ladies', Association, •18 87 Rev. C.ll. Putnam, 10 00 t Total, - $54 37 Less ex. draft paid by eh 26 54 12 Carmine street ch, NY, Rev. T.S. Hastings, - - - 65 65 Nov. Bth, E. A. Lambert, Treasurer, NY, to pay drafts due at Phila - 300 00 Ind, for of Indianapolis, for their Exploring mission'y, 100 00 44 18th, Prattsburgh, NY, Ladies' Home Miss. Sae Mrs.Hotchkiss Sec 10 45 Utica, 'NY, C. C. Kingsley, 2d Quarterly payment for salary of-Missionary in lowa, - - 60 00 Boonville, NY balance, in part, . 80 00 Ithaca, NY, Monthly con, . •20 00 Lyons, New York : - Dea. N. Taft & family, $2O 00 ~.Rev. W. N. McHarg, 10 00 • M. Leach, Esq, - '5 00 • Others,.in part, - 44 48 ------ 79 48 Baldwinsville, NY, in part, 63 86 Ithaca, New York : Mrs. Sarah Bates, - 50 00 Miss L. Phillips, - • 500 Miss Beers, T 10 00 66 Q 0 Camillus New York :-- - • . Rev. E. R. Davis, • 250 J. M. Monroe, - 2.60. 5 00 . . _. Brockport, NY, A. Fry;Treas, • 14 00 Buffalo, NY, Weitern church, , . ' • • Ketchain, - - 10 00 • Church, Elinir% NY, r 275 00 • " Ithaca ." - - - 155 01 " .Saittincut;." for salary of - Missionaries in Illinois, - 76'00. - Guilford Centre, NY, in part, - 12.60 Roches*, NY, Central church Young Peofile's 'Home Mission Soo, B. M. Hamer, Treas, - 10 81 • Mount Morris, NY, in part, - 38 67 Perry, NY, - - 25 oo HOneOye Palls, NY, in part,' :88 82 Skaneateles,, NY,in part, - 44:25 Glenn's Falls, NY, - - 49'00 Warrensburgh, NY, - 900 Utica, NY, Mrs. Maine, - - 20 00 Gilbertsville, NY, by Rev S J.- - White - - - 15 75 Guilford Centre, NY,.balance in part, - - - 13 50 Salem, NY, - - 38 50 Naples, NY,- - 20 00 South Wharton, NY; - - 8 50 Ogden, NY, - Captain S. Weare, 10 00 Geneva, NY, including $4l from . Ladies' Horne Mission Society, Miss Gordon, Trees, - - 75 00 Lyons, NY, balance in part, - 650 Lockport, Ny, Ladies Home Mission Society, Mrs. Fassett, Treas, 2d Quar. payment, for Missionary in lowa, - 50 00 A. , M. Stowe, 'Dist. Seep, ad : winced to a Missionary in great want, - - ' Sanie, paid this amount, being error in rendering former ac count, sincediseovered by him, 1 00 Same, donor's name not report'd 100 00 " 30th, PrestEtery of Alton, paid by Rev. H. -Taylor to their Itiss'y, 17 17 Same, colPd by Rev. J. Gordon, 108 38 E. A. Lambert, Esq,. Tr, ANY, 400 00 San Jose California, in part, - 65 00 Placerville, cc " 260 Mission t Dolores," u - 16 50 W. Brier, Exploring Missionary on Pacific coast, - 100 00 Caldwell, NY, by Rev. S. R. Sprague, - - 28 50 Mrs.,.Atterbury, Patterson, NJ, 10 00 Kensington - church, additional, 968 Church, Catskill, NY, - - 124 24 West Milford, NJ, Rev. J. H. Board, - - - - 13 00 3d church, Elizabeth, NJ, __- 21 00 'Union Miss. Assn,Wilson, NY, - 3`oo Youngstown, NY, - - 16 00 Harlem, NY, Monthly con, - 6 00 , E. A. R. - - - - - • 800 " Miss .T. 300 Miss C. McFarlane2 00 A.. T. Green, Porage . ville NY, 200 A Lady in Pine, street church, Phi l adelphia, . : 200 Two Friends in Brighton, 'Mich, 3 00 , . Harrisburg, Pa, Monthly c0n,:..23 77. Dee.' 9th, Kalamazoo Presb'y pui&lstissly, L. H. Trask, Trees, . 25 00 " 12th, E A. Lambert, Treasurer, NY, - -'5OO 00 same, . , . 14 .27 11 " 17th, Same," 1000 00 • `j 20th Same, - '' 14 300 00 it27th, Same, ti _ " -300 00 y It, Bissell, . . . 20 00 Portland, Wis, ,promittond: 1 5 byW. 900 Waterloo, "Rev. 2go Hubbleton, 44 81st, E. A. Lambert, Tr . , NY, . 200 00 Pine street eh, Philo, $65:56 Samuel Work, Esq, . 5.00 70 66 Church, Plattsburgh, NY, . 69 65, Coldwater Presbytery, Mich ; A. Hammond, Trees, $lOO 00 Ex.:pldbyMr.Hammend, 1 00.' 99 00 Miss Cathcart, ly 6 00 Miss Latimer, f ° Pa. 250 Presbytery of Trumbull, 0, . 184 98 Ist church, Auburn, ITY", - . " 128 28 Wilmington Cent,. ch, Delaware, 68 53 Church, Greenville, NY, - 15 52 '' 31st, Calvary ch i Phila, . $86.65 M. W. Baldwin, Bag, 40 00 - - 1 26'65 Tabor Mission, Philadelphia, . - 8.52 , A Young Lady, . . • . . 800 Mission Sabbath School, ch, Philadelphia, . . . . 10 00 ~. C. T. Huburd, BrasherFalls,NY, 800 Harrisburg, Pa, Ist ch, Monthly - concert, . . 10 07 Joseph S. Harrisi Esq, `.• ~4000 .7: