ailltdcla% NVlnliltscrieatt -AND-- GENESEE EVANGELIST. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1862. JOHN W. MR.ARS, "I MOVE INTO THE EIGHT" The closing scene of Bev. Dr. Wallace's ,lif e 16 thus related by one of his daughters, and ferms tpart of Dr. Brainerd's memorial article in the, last Quarterly : 44 FUther said but little after he came bone= the subject of religion, but what be did say was !very comprehensive. On the afteittoo of tho,dity . 1 1 efore he died, we were near hbn expecting milky oment might be the last we would look uppu im living. My mother said,'‘ We ere,all witch g you, dear, and there iir ()tie watching who ever sleepo,' None of, tuo4:o ~ saw him then 'll ever forget the radience`that at that,mornent proad over his' fan ; all apparentlysupernatural lory scented to shine ;out 'from it. After a mo. :dent of what seemeclto - be rapturous conteinpht t k led, he said,;' Oh, the inexpressible sloryi the kleffable sweetness of our Saviour I you must, , Ust come to the MSS in simple ohild-like faith. to wanted fp hear som e , of the promises, and T kpeated as nearly as ''l Could the second verse of to fifty-third chapter of Isaiah': ' When then mb•est through the waters, I will be with thee; ri,d through the rivers, they shall not overflow 'thee ; when thou walkest through the fire, thou hilt not be burned; neither. Shall the flame le upon thoi3.? He answered simply 4 Yes!' At:, sr this he did not talk much. The last words is said to my mother were : 4 .lMove into' the . . The following lines are a tribote to his memo"- E. E. A ama, auggested by:those eeno#abla farewell word 0t; of the shadows that shroud the soul, Oat of the seas where the, sad waves roll, Far from the whirl of each mundane pole, " I move into the pelt Out of the region of data and rain, Out of the cares that oppress.tte brainf Out of the bolt' . of sin anti pain ) "I move into the ,light t of the struggled of chiroh and - date, *of the empire of pridp arid hate', • ithrongit the beautiful' sapphire gate, "I move into the light !" , ond the noise of creation's jars, ler than all the worlds aadotars, liiither than limits of reason's bars " I move into the light'!" iSj ?ar,An the clime of the pine "Ideal," VliOe mind looks forthwith an eye, to see all, Vhere metier is,not r batkife'iaore real, " I move ' into `the light i" irefgotiow after,te those high spheres; Notas of thy rapture fall-on our ears; Oat Of out. darkness, our sins and fears, " We move into the light!" • 41i. 41, , (For the American 'Presbyterian. ) UFO, 17,4014,AWW4LEXIIIRMAto I ;' PRESIeft Bodms, 150 Natiran' . St., N.Y. ,November 7, 189,2,. i i 1 - 1 I.ll)..`i,gsiiturztitWtgrinti for ydir words' f r in the list' Ilki.o*vorvatrAw, on the sail* 1 "rome Missions;" for the assurance that 'the L , .Bti' the ' eliiiiclies iil,not serieusty'red i tieed, . 7, t , they will not let this great ,enterprise fstie , :You, speak ,pf our f,7ooo,.debt. . 'Oda is , 1 „t ft'itp the Dank-; it is a ,debt to the mis- I 1 , ilarie some of thent.arein Tressiog need of it 0 pkg . ; ; some, to plpthe their families for ivilet-msgr,, for sons that, have died in . * —*At it. iw 'wady neededAby all. You )1 'et tuv hear from the Secretary. 4 ' Pura* it ' the tw. ' US ' 1! intheir *o it. "' Vi m ' ynd4sf 6 r tianiattiok f lirtist PenOityliadift, including' i )16 of Petiniyivitaia, eitept a narrow bor the 'NPrtit` the :whole , of . Delaware; and '1 Bbytery of t ilin District of Columbia, we ceisced elope , 'theqlst of May last, oaly 1,1 , We kittkir , that the 'Fall and Winter ' are the tims.for collections for this cause, I it - 4tot , hightiine we +iere hearing .from : The churches . are ready, we do': 'xii& t, th!.o 'i err' Of ' the :people is right, will not )alto tid sessions'eall imMediate'nttentiOn is .31. Subject. If our imperilled country , r 1) w li saving, thee Gospel must be given e fatt p. • , . '• , 1 c Yours truiy, ! , I onn. A 566. Wow MOM(' . ) 71. • Cfmtmittee. . , '•. , . r. 11 HGP GENBEAL MITGIOLIi.. . , !E 5 3 se of Xciatit4'and of our eottitii r , - liava. :',,i . fere' blow 'iti the death of this bol d . ... , , kt,devotee of both. ! He died at HittiM ! - Yellow*vei, aftisr:d brief' wear .italle minding at that post. His g i iiiat ex— , ~, ~ he Western fteld, hie mart:l4'omo Bow-, , 1 ^ ma to.Nashville,rouNashville to,iitkliw, f d,rinut Huntsville, tO: . .Tulea, are.-ton'.fautil-, admiring 'conuttytien, •to need! more II smtum here. Hevrason'e of, the class, ' which ~ I : ' ico !to believe :it not . . Small . in ' ou r itriiiy; . ,. generals, and 'coild preatsh - lii lay-serinon well as leada bold and-rapid march, or , 7 fistrunemical lecture. We were filled fe ittiit; *Mani at the scorning neglect , LI ' l i 40 I ...qk s :brava and active inader ,was '..Cuhe.Government, at a time ,when such' . . ! ic his were gr i evo usly needed in , the 1 3 1 Aire Cann' ... ''' '..' t 1 .bis removal as' i vi bekei ', 2!. ; , !'-.; maitfadministered; to t , w ~ k'. 744 d. not or would not see 30e a t d iltubss of the gift, or put it.to . . 4 '.010; and sn'Wis`deprived of it entirelY. 41 3 we can unite in deploring hi the 1. " 'I; eneral gitchell, the loss to the cowl-, 1 i }...-O. f, its best, noblest, purest, ,and most ~ l i ' ~ gone..,,alt have m .k we few ak su e c s u h i a g nd fe rill afford: 4 1i ;'K . : l iilig stroke to us, reminding.ns of * the' ".:,,, ,at the best, of the uncertainty tof i. 1 , 1I ependences and of the necessity - of .. , . ;,,i. ultimate 'tro p God. I ' '' . . , 14sisivriR 04. New York have added to ' -wide Library" another of the. A. L. th,01 , --THE COTTAGE BY THE STREAM;' , igiljp story, WALTER OF WYALUSING; ~: . 'etehild but of an example of the ,!: r li ton upon a very youthful member ;14' ' a lie n race, Catcniated to encourage 'llona ' and teachers in their labors with 'the 18mo., pr 99,100. For tittle at the ' 1 'apfookstorel. ' a . . • ~ - , i ~. ' ' • This would appear to be the rule in regard to the final salvation of Christians; the . exceptions are those who, according to the same apostle— Peter—have " an abundant entrance ministered unto them."°' So great the power of corrup tion, so pttlilprous, wily, and powerful are the foes whiCl beset the Christian's course, so seri- OilitaVe the obstacles to the eterciee of pardoning' mercy towards trangressors of the divipelaw that salvation is a miracle. Grace triumphs after,what would•seun to• be a doubtful struggle. Sin ; yields After a stubborn resistance: Satan. relinquishes hisprey only when a stronger thin he enters in, 'binds him and leads Captivity captive. There• 'was no eye to pity, and . no arm to' attire, '4ls,Cn Christ came to the` moue of a perlshing'rao. Good men of old' had ankeddeln4l.4l±;#6ir' shall man be just with God? And it, , w pensable, in order to answer this question,, that trod., should. surrender lids ,only-begotten. Son, that his,chanieter &Anne and'aufferings should become the most memorable of, humatr iffithPl that,his' `Holy Spirit should follow up his work with signs and wonders, and with eitrierdinary influences exerted to the end oflirrie. • Editor. • • This sublunary sphere is a great spiritual bat r Ale-field, where a continual life-struggle kept up,' where multitudes fail and ,perish, an where the victory even is barelY and dearly iron for the right. , Fre9nently the sinner yields to the,stri vings of the Spirit only after a prOlhged andvt clout resistance, and falls in with the offers of mercy at last when procrastinations and - mina-, dons' have brought him to the verge of destruo , tion ;' and then his course is marked with 'de clensions and' reCoVeries, sometimes with melan choly ' falls and bitter repentance,— the 'Great: Enemy all the 4 While at hand to aggravate every failure, to thruStAhe soul still deeper into, sin and to , turn its godly sorrow into the despairing 'and suicidal remorse of a Cain or a Judas. So fell ,David from Aeep to deep of sing so Peter:with ciaths•denied hYs betrayed and suffering Saviour; until there was:but a step between - their' souls, and death. NO wonder, that the : latter :; spode Of the righteous as scarcely Saved 'it was prom eg perienee he spoke. • Such is the world in which we live. Its good is,ev,er. Wrested: from tile tenacious : ffra:SP of:evil. Good is so poorlyanreeiatod:by 'the geed, them- Beves, that opportanitieti for, securing it are slowly and hesitatingly 'improved, suffering and "self-; denial - in attaining it are reluctantly borne; Pars- . dal attainments afe rested on, the arrows of Vic tory ire Braden on the; `ground three times in 'of .six by our - ,faith, and" thel' , • • • t.t , results actually gained , are twain. and again pp ptirded by our sluggishnese„..our univatehtulnesv and our The -Israelites,. marching • front , Egyptian.bondage - to the . PromisedlLand, are , a: type of the& individual .Christian liff'Way to heaven, as well as of the Chureh, 'orAhe race'it-- self, on, the march teas final - cOnstimiiiation*.l . AS with them so With us, the very -1 eginiingcithe march is encompassed` With seething ties. ' Signs and' 'Wonders' must` be wrought, a Hoses must be found to lead thein; their Own grovelling natures must be raised from , the low content of crushed bondsmen, withtligoah and r, his chariots in pursuit, with either . • hand and a Red Sea befere them, a mighty deli- Verance must be wrought,; Ahrough•deserts, liurW • goring and thirsting, fainting in spirit, nay even • murmuring and rebelling, and turning their backs at times upon their high destiny audbasely preferring their former enslaved and hopeless condition among s idolaters f they are bronght tO • the promised .land,l-by miracle ipinfaniraele, •• al most in spite of themselves, and.work out their high destiny; and in theruall- the laden& of the' ' earth are bleised r Yes I thank God;trtith toes piCvail, saved the Church does advanoe ) , the right cause Vim; the diy,. though it be , but "S;CarcelY." The prey is taken from the mighty though he was in the act to devour, it. The battle is with confused noise, of the; warriors and , with garments rolled in blood; the heats waver and the lines are' broken; the days seems to be lost; but who is this that- just at this ' moment coineth from Edon; with dyed garments from Bozrah ? this that is glorious in his appal iel, travelling in the greatuefis )Mieng*? I; he answers, that . speak in righteousness, mighty-to rave.. Per the day of,yengeance is in 'mine heart, and the year of dnrredeemed is come ! Christ is it .the, world. , aChrist reig n s.. His presence turns the scale. Ite'wakei ‘frorni' seeming indifference and stills the-Waves just they seem about to swillowup the vessel.: . . And is deliverence the - iess , sweet ;because ; ; barely - gained ? Is victory, the less acceptable the less real becau.se snatched Trine- thejaws of • defeat ? Do the saints enjoy their heaven:the leschecause they are*" scarcely saved ?S Nay, the very, toils, and, priintions,, the narrow eateries, ,theinereiful and timely interpesititats, , ' the elm- • ning ant-well nigh suCcessful ploteof enemies, which, from their safe position they can look hick -urn ) will give; hew zest to their enjoyMents ant iiiike.iieaveti hundred felt' More• in tenet-, , mg and' Ore dear. , • , Courage ; fellow -countrymen I Our tuition be none the Jess saved ) because , Seemly saved. Strange indeed were it; if a movement so.vaet and a good so great as we seek. to accomplish; were gained 'Without fearful riski; , Mit hair, breadth escapes, and perphixing aieldieheariere:' ing vacillation of ,opinion, Zilch as we are wit, nessing.. They Will 'indeed try our souls, increase our sacrifices, write the memory of our struggle j deeper on the heart •of the nation and on the pages 'of history; but theywill not affect the great result. They cause us to write "scarcely," but they shall not be - able to blot out the word, or the glorious feet, SAVED ' Tira thinking publia will receive with unusual ` pleasure the LEcruitis of President ITopkins an MoItAta:SCIF44IO.E' recently published bY'Goul444 Lincoln of Boston.. The views of a mind so fair, in its judgments, so elear.and comprehensive in its views, so . ripe and 'Flo deeply" 'imbued - with the lofty moral spirit of , evangelical-Christianity, will be received with deference and respect. Dr. llep kins agrees neither with the great French losopher Jouffroy, who teaches that good con sista in universal order, nor with our own subtle and transcendental: American thinker Hickok, that the highest good is worthiness of spiritual approbation, but holds- that the highest good would be from the activity of the-highest powers in a right direction to their highest object. This is certainly a perspicuous and sensible view, and deserves, with the whole work, the consideration of thoughtful men. The present is a time to go to the foundation of things inAnorals as in pol ities, and,such a work is a valuable guide in:the process. For sale by Smith, English, & Co. , , "BOARCIELY Sii.V4D,V , k 4 Aintri . r4.ll., ftrobt.4o . # .. it(it:lo , .'_6titt i ort otg:ritiq..i.liot PHASES OF FOREIGN OPINION. t Tan Evangelical Alliance of France, moved by that , true friend of America, Pastor Fisch, hes adopted an address of cordial sympathy with the, North in our struggle against the slave holders' rebellion. As will be seen on our first page, the pastor affirms "that;iii.France; theY I have not cc singte' icligious paiio'whith is not a warnt suppofter of the cause represented by the [North against:the slave oligarchy of the 'South I On the, otherhand; the EvangelicaLAlliaticenf Englandi- on ,receiVing the , communication:- of Pastor Fisch announcing the' feelings and inten , O enerous 'Oull ica '",,,, liOn Of the gnatowards northern Christians, is gown into :as great, a:hubbub as was the late EPiscoPal : ConVentinit by the intro 'auction of The loyal resolutions' of kr. / .li;ntioi. And Sir Culling Eardley Makes a speech which, to our minds, reveals the. intensity ; of 09,South ern, sympathy prevailing k in the Minds stUnther wise •good• Men in. Englan di , tore) clearly. than- idniesp i anything we lave.seen ;front that -quarter. Thebaronet ii 4 SO , deeply hi love 'witlithe South that he actually persuades' timeilfi that they ate' disposed to eirianciPate 'their slaiess„ ; and to'ihi4 ,i,..a , more benevolent' and humane epirit 'then' President Lincoln and the North! His affection for the South, is so strong that be calls upon them and expee . theni .to • sacrifice, ,the very principle • for whi h , they went inWthis .6erdliot in' . order to justifir hitn. , •.Our true friend Rev. W. Arthur, who, 1-e rPastoriFisch; lei been to this- country and h s'llsed his eyes; tookJour part' warmly in the isenssion'whibh our corre 7 spondent tells us walong and animated. As a result, two resolution werepassed, °fa perfectly non-committal chariot r, 'as the reader may see.. We do not know any, ody of Christians:_ at the North to whom • they uld , nok be wholly diii. tasteful, unless,it be the ukewarm , :body in New York City, which; with h extraordinary effort), after a discussion of two ekis annoinieedtethe world that they were "no: wholly blind - to the wickedness=of the rebelli n. l`The EVangelical IN\ Alliance of London differ fl In 'them lint; slight ly; , they are wholly blind ori his 'subject. i sot so, with, other leading,thinkets and public TPA t4e:LiKingdem. TOn.r.readerS have seen, and, doubtless 'noted thenxtract inn= columns from the :1,670m Weekly Revieio, in' which- . 3fil, Bayne, the accomplished Ap heartily an d ably„ argued -the' Catise?of the ' .isl'artil, hunting down the Ilea ' and : calumnies of th t e .7 7 finkl.s and such papere with a keennesi which wOnld beered itable to a Northern editor. • Similar 'sighs have multiplied Ofja4e., - The eminent, sawn ands See-, retasy of War,: Sir 0.-;o.,LeWis,,Protests strongly against= the proposed 'immediate recognition' of the r •Sonthne4n independent nation. f‘ Profeobr. Oates; authorAof the philoSophicak treatise : kin tit :Slave 'Wirer; appears in the beitinana 'of ' the Londott *4i- Slavery -Aflvocato; ; in a letter on the i l itrit4eme :;ii betzsee;n' die ; (Tatted ; ) §,tates' :and: 6 4 4;14 ,I:3 ; Aaiti , in. which he 'Puts:thecase on its ProPergroundei such as disftte, for 'American in-, stitutious;- apprehensions, which he believes Inn necessary;. of-the growinginight of the, gigantic; Federation, and :reaLliking for the social SySteni• of the goatb t ,' or, at least, preference for it; as an alternative to that &the Northern Statei. - Prof Gc. iliAjf itifves ioi. sett pudic 4111116 n Toy on Amen' p:oints,and - on the • real purpose .of the struggle : on: the; part of the North.; •• -.' : • Prof., Cairnes'. recent: volume on - •the - Slave Power has been reviewed' in the late number of thethen We seininsteri.aWe have deetiOn no • oth'er' Pmglish disousSion of the phinte:atlliSim, a`clOser appreach' . to.the trinurrent elea , rness`,inds impar tiov rt* 'the North" exhibiied >by de Gasparin than.lscSaliihited hi this review; almest liberty-16ving gmgland come to life again. The reviewer, like-Prof..:Cairnes, in the letter referred to, inquires . into, the strange perversion of feeling on the subject prevailing in. Encdand an (as he asserts) the: is , Eng 7 land an exception l ,England, , ho,ansW4r4',.hav- . ing aecomplishedlher, work in , einancipatiarithe subject ha' s-treceded into the badkiroirridlof her mental prospect; 'her 'feelings cannot of .6:mask, be'efilisted for it as , n former-times when it was a practical subjeetiWith 'her. Influential pUblie organs haVe:for' L marly,years , been lowering tye title of *6 mind:on 'the : subject j in some inatainee, never losing an,oppoutrinity of saying, a word far, slavery and fOr, palliatingtitis• There•isjthe,geueral belief file '_E that America; is that'hos ngland j but it ii forgotten! he anti- , English- policy;ofthe Am : et-jean government' was- dictated almost entirely by the SOUth.' 'Mere than` all, in the 'opinion of the reviewer, the al moat tinallgiiorance of the'English people, con cerning the hitteestients of the struggle will, be; found-' to account for their sad aberration atthis. momentous : erisis. England," !he truly,says, • "pays a )ieavy priee ,fer ite-negleet Of-general contemperary t history and ' inattention to ',What takes place ^in= foreign countries. ThelEngliah people do not yet'tkitow that 'the avowed object' of secesSion ivakthe indefinite extension 8t ery; - - - thati 'the sole grieVance alleged by tb6 consisted in being ib4aited tins, .4.3:ti'. 3 "ibe" resistance' of the North was reaistanee„ to. the, attrjbnt9n4 3 :4 l .l l ' iffnt raiice to the Foreign Secretary, •LordJohntitus-,1 844 ",who diannapeakableinisehieflby the extra 09461 opinfonj;so .often qi.Mted4 that the,Sottth ern States are iii arms for independence, the Northern for doMition." i'• - ' t ' • The pUblic were tnisled , how could' it be otherwise?, Yet- how erroneous " The moral relations. of the .. twe•parties are pia placed, are almost:reversed, - Russell's dictum." Leaving . out the question of slaiery altogether, " w'bo,"iaskethe reviewer,'" are fight ing for dominion, if not those who, having always before succeeded in 'ddinitieering, - break - off from the Union at ' the.' first monied iv' &I:Cthey:find that they can domineer iaolenger." . Taking up now the objection, often raised abroad, that the North: us fighting: not against slavery but ,scle.ly far the presexy,apion of the. Union, he speaks ! in the :same manly _strain of • our effort to subdue ; rebellion ale ;de Ga,sparin. uses:;:he-utters our-own feelings as consoiouS of a national existence' and priding it"above"all earthly good.. Here'we Seer 'once More to'hear 4 the voice of loyal Engia'roi, true :the most sacred instincts and impulses of the 'Christianized Anglo-Saxon race; in which: reverence for law and constituted government is inherent. Does public morality, he asks, : require that the United States should abdicate the' charactenof a nation and be ready at the_ first summons to allow any discontented , section to • diisever itself -from the rest by a single-vote of a local Majority fictitious or -real, taken. Without any established forni or ylublic guaranty for its ..entiineriess or,deliberate- rill=2 ness ? Would England acquiesce without fight ing, in the separation of Irelaltd or Scotland? Andwofild she be reqired. to do-so, by any . u • > recognized obligation of public morality! Even Prof. Cairnes wishes us to consent to a separation from the Cotton States ;,,and a correspondent writes to us that one'; yes would be very dim 4 not to spa everywhere among. ChristiansEpglish2 the opinion daily gaintet..ground, that it would 'be better for North and South if peace were restored ort the baais of 'a diViSion. - Such opin ions are ineiplicableae.they are. shanieful 'to . a 'loyal people; r . as7dangeroote pAblin 'ie.nee as 'they , are , inconsistent •witili 4,e 141 g , pf th e British nation whigh. fought .a seven years', war before it relinquished itileld,on these remote American 9 0 1 01 :doo, ,ansl,Meto irecentlY, endured enormous, expense and.sigrifice to retain posses . sion . of -rebellious. IndiaL4 ',The , Westm,inste. Re -,vieioer shareb in.nonevoftheseifeclings but'fully ;justifies the' war if :ttnilextikVn "(as many in Eng land maintain' 'solely to conquer rebels in arms, and to :Maintain the - integrity of the nation. `44 But such a Vie.* of the ifetiires of ille krthern Americans,'. he continues " would 'be a fla grant injustice to t4eN t lit.,is mit.,thts!!„ desire to !.uphold tile T:lni-oP..sill l PlY , ,,whieh impels ; all- glasses in the - struggle..; iliad , they , consented to give, up the Northern• interpidiatidtoof the pact; had theY 'yielded it the, ' renin , tourt"slSoutlo e w err(eipositionof it, o l Ward have won back ) the South to' the' Federation'' by an!u r : tni tre na 'voice It was begat* v Tey va , ued , something else n'yed riaOre highly 'thin the Union,that the Union was ever in (a, position in which it 'had: to be fought .for. ',The Nark, fights for the; Union, but the Union under.conditions 'which deprive the slave-poiver of its , )pernicious' aseendendi People talk "•---so do sontOanatics in Ainericii-:-'- "as if to support the dilating 'Conatitntion were SYnonyinons- with • altoge' ii abandoning 'emarthi: patios;' an , i‘n ronoes o s avery. z Nothing of; he sort:" • nci f thewriter then pro T tli' coeds to enumerate the eat Anti-Slavery mew ; / ..r sures which have been „onfriedout under the -ex., isting,Constitution as,,npeld: and- interpreted'by the , North—the AbOlition of 4SlaVery in'the pis triet ; • - the offer, t of. :pc ' i'thkikitiry - aid tor 'States Pre, posing to emancipate,-ithkgiaancipatidn l pioVisO. in the act Proposing th a4tiiit'ViSestera'' Virginia as` a' State; 'tlie , iireati . Witit England ." for the ~' ' li!:= the slave J.. ,, - , - ter Suppreasion of'the slaVe trade; and, innreilia portant". than all, the pritibition of slavery in the territories, irit folVii - ifien, with such a policy,.ihd Af - a , COniiiiintiOn in , fiarMony with such acts that the North is fighting; never word have' been compelled 'te'fight,exCept is they re ;solved to take, and to adhere to, such a hike 'of :policy and suoh'al vie* obthe COnetitution. q Juthe lifieN , of thittreviewer:—canjt he John 'Stink Milli?'--our -, viedfcatien ,ii '• complete' And. while we. ainceieir iilkketi that it was left; to: 'a periodied ofthilJeliirieter to speak for ns;• we deetii iheVrtiele signifieirieiii the ,'very firgt; O'f• the kind which' has geridailOn either: of the fonr Old leading Quarterlies : l of [Great' Britain, every. one Of thein,.Blo ll v/40,ingMedi h;5 411 .A . i3 t , 1 3, . R.; done its:full share;in insildpresenting and alyi. sins our, country and in , 'misleading, the 4British mind - to the best. 'of its , ibilities, which are not small. 1. We hope the tid i. , tUrning, , but we Will not pretend kirgaiiio , !;= 7 ' 40`14:Ve - ifirtia.dy sail j iff • , -.4 -.• :i'§' hitid 'more ' difficulty' beg:4;4i n g fbr British synipathi With ',rebdilib 'tart lox:, the rebellion" itself.' though the irtiefe in, the ireso:4iipter has given Ili some, new light pit..the subjeet. , .. (Air the AideriCatiTieshyterielLi - • ENool:ll.A.Dlliti` WOADS. °:4 1,4 • MEssitsvErin9us.- - -4driniente:in cotineCti6 with: the abkiiewledkrtierk diniatiOns i(i" the Publication Cause, whiph'iou' r piablish, kto giVe to our'good peoltle eitractita,eome ofht e etters 1 ,41 which have accoutpanied theta, These extracts may prove IMIII „ 0 1. 1 141 4'AuroXauPle of the• wrt," ogOugo*:iiAsAillpdiletence bet*pen the vrritore fit;l:ioatoritho/do not !Wilt° lusd'help is, that the-intentions,' which. Oil latter- hav'elmt do not exeente,*the-4niikir , otitilirlir efect 1f good-will dbuldo shatehi our PuhlieitronVaUsic it would 'goAlidaitigli.7 - 4;Ainftir.4 l 4,oii,t to - . quiies #Obitlieitiii:' .l lFOO l ia: OA fi ll:is . that: tie w idOy l ip' mad . ii;od'Atk. ,la be condensed int r o AI - vitdiletio tint„ o TIY )34- T i". 7o;*Aiw i ..44 o: kou t, , ,-; ~ . i - • ,•:i°.: GOOD wears lOW atiolY Difirrialti .. :An okeelletit'DD., - Oflrditierii . l;ll4lorlr,*ho: sent us a gopd oollectionlivrites i" ,!''' ''' .!''; -, !4 am r 4 rieeiiiiofiiie package iii!AlificatcohEi whifil(yoiiere ee kind aei:te-'sendAe, and will trY,tnlispbse of them ,ml:44 , ay to do good and 1iii1iia1 0 4 . 40!; 11 .4ct.i° 1 ?.9 41 4!.e. ' :You Bhou3d ookhave aid . the i pxprees charges. I. feet a deep; interest:juAtur Publication ' cause, and it is:a may.; ter-of surprise tos me thatla deepei intereetlifit hais - not .been-generally filt in oar Church. '`'*re' Ought to .have-a,fixed-caiital -of atleast - $50;000;! t to begin with, and tilen- i parectee it annually. "It is a ehaml 'ptb l 4l W ' ''B, 1 thilik . that we are so far behind all the- leadin L -denominations:- But we must work imlielie:!l; NI '.:111 NEBRASKA sends its .t Opntrfka,tiop to the Pn'li cation Cause tniiiiitOi.ol*,ol4Aftt, .°lO/.!i City, .c 4 . 463 1 thss"PmoG/sc!"(.4 theVie4".*o•Mifetl4s/We lAr?tAkeRPll9 l A t aP4 ll 4 4l74-th first onettiakerti lieraefitigtoistr the'Rublication cattoein;t:h '' 0 s 6 . 0 - eb - , a - y sets a gool e xample to some ofde; , i ~. ' 9 Y•rs' - ' 1 ' -f) .0.'21r -u `7ii*A.Fii-81:E'Cii154141&111e'fastki 'of ; i: 1761,4104041)411;; iii i aji•itu' . iiit . '4l: plead fe:ilblePe! iR '?-f W.MPlfie q,u'rehA.P 3 o 2: lenPas.: were an e4euseifoT . Aot 40i g what We. l een.:-.7send,'l ing four, dolleogiSsys 1-- ,• . , : ‘‘ , -••- , , Within 'please .find, ai all. donalion . frein iv feeble Church. . But God ' praised' for the faet. that they begin 'tChreitth lith'newlife ! I have delayed sending this, as ITcrott,d,py,GJettign would direct 'Me 'tepek toi' 1 4: (?!1 6 books j; 1 ,3009 1 ,;., But they have.riot,,,qpieam aCcept.thefov.4o, lars, with our prayer!..for pni. , ii4ecess." ,• - ',....,:: Here is a ;fidelity 4110.44! most grnteful,4o46 ; conductors of religiows:en . rprisele.. The e?ntri , bfitions. of strong ,' n 'es . • gratify `as and'. strengthen wbitt idpasi; ,• the feeble' Oh4tihep . tottoki'snii sibianbite 4 !kin' s I ,deeplyi.', Pl' lib* ecr Misteei lank was to 9hed • siict bit) e tn praise,- at 'the viiiit'Of 'tliat'siianw.tiOnwin* her two mike into, pin #esno4. .- 404 so . ieust, all who sympntbise with 144:19ok.rigtpatilefeotion upon ,the gifts ot those:will *tips. iitoi to give bat give 1 freely.i '.., .• - • ;,': .. •I .1 A REGULAR.--A nothei.Testor writes:- - --" I took the collection at, the regular. time and il,' : will be Torwarded to yoSiii* . ofir Tteasure.r. Nib egad= nice of s4o:";:onfiliy previous collection fei:th'e ear he 01404, and ritl no Itoicial effort beyondilie aerd. . < 94' MIN •M•', " We shall want some 80.0 Almanacs for distri bution; and I should like a• pretty geneyoul'sup ply of such small books"as Welcome to jeans,' ' The Comforter,' God our Refuge,' thrist Alone' etc. Also a few copies of ' Strong Tower' . Paleario ' etc., and books for soldiers. " : The more the books .eireulate the more in terestP,will gather around our enterprise:", _Note here " ths regular time.".. This AsAhe onlyAlependence of a purely church ,enterprise which is -thrown upon the sessions e - samlily. Unl ess the churches have regular • ,tir i sc,7 l ,,and th,e pastors or elders see.that ;; k4s AlatteFireceifites attention at that timc i Ai.e.goba- Fiaittee-to-•wlaom it is entrusted must , choosoNer tween a poverty that commands inefficiency:MA a•vide-sPreadageney: for Collections. With 'a it'rons fprea:ofjrigukprilin Se - sessions, failure or ToOverty be thsueit, o • f. _ • •, t 1.4., n c„, , •• : ; J .,32,lx.fpxrp.. D9Arenor t rs:-,-The widoir.ofsp'; Ohio Elder greatly honored and beloved, writes, with eontributiori' of (thirty Dollars : • 'comthittee is in teiefyid iri'th'e last Will ; of my, deceased , husband, but thi legacy is not yet -due.. I take pleasuim in giving ; tlipugh . it be ; hut little, from my own ,funds,; to *OW dear to him". Plea's* apply-the ',enclosed ;Thirty Dollars ;to:thePubli • ; AnotiertpleasillidoniitiOnirslifficnis'neerlib'er of the 71strOhiotVOliinteeiii,`fOr ihe Of the "'SCldiers among Our etAdtere. but ,I :ffl t ill. not. farthsi enproack s upon your space,' %who, ars 'aiding us in esti 7itig:on this. work, which:is compelled to face . troublone : timen!whiretyst In its infancy. It may .prove: none the less in' coming years, fro& in its you • ~•'• t:4 t • • • • Some, thOitiiiitio nit 'faint s r tg ara to ou r Puhliaation. effort may call tor , a future commu 40'4'69'1:N1n' • •••1 f ; • . , •,, ;et •:-. lo turtirete-i:p•i• " I - fix: , . .1 , :. BORN .W. Titrtrosit.: . lIVIN I :.fir#E IIIS ,TTP.W.IQUARTAPa r :Fk j't• /.. 1,11,0 if ; Wilt - 14 c- we ;take up j¢ tuber of ..i9Y.APPears withnu,t : i the, ; name ; ,of leadkng ;Editor, .Dr. Wallace. , tlionght4.fillres *self, upon us 4 that since.our brief. connection- with the literary interests:-of . our ChurCh in:this City, two of its Itreihrun; . iii like . posiiioris; haye been removed by that' "editorial iares 6. l. ll lB : o•'#;k4* .i iciii 6m • aiy" o"v . e : Apd n ti i io. iriew,.iiiiiioriniptiUOrriiet to say alit both Drs. Houghton and Wallace died from over-work. Dr. Wallace: W as his work when the Review had jint'entered npiiii'ita 'eleventh year: the second number of; Which is before us. The opening article, leaded Mentor abaia of Dr. Jok,atom,tgives.a sketch of the worksi and peeuliarities of this great evangelical writer, the fairest.,represcntatiye of ,the. gro4itanign' of his age; s .. .ctoinwell's• Chaplain. who ;refused lo endorse.,-.Ordinwell's: naurpatihns ;,•: the • Puritan, vice-bahoulkiii of, " few honored tig_.flace ui had less need tohpr row distiiaction - estiafigedifriith the . Preithitaiians,....thoitg4 PresbAerlin . in heart, V. t,he exclusivene* their schemes for a Natio,Usk gitablishment,:an4 .who rebuked the New Ea glanders l of that. day, and•d#Trvldiy;for ttteiT a intoleraine, 7 -q whoip ..; no- toniallrgi IMMO' dotes are 49 , 11,1iUt who.,weiat with: the crowd "of London people more gum >a thoisthof in ritun ber; before 7 O'clock in' the Meining-to: Bunyan preach,: and upon heing Welted' 14 1 :the Kin . g how a learned man like him conlai&'and' tinker prate:" : made the memorable an-; swei," "Could I pouless the tinker's abilities I would willinitylelinquish all my learning." Art. IL Vie :Pulpit a from' the Tarm7orth .Meindial Discourse , of E. E. Apart); :which bas 'already been noticed quoted in these colunina. It is frill oi+''e oellent and'tiriielY'vieWs expressed' in `the attiaatiire `style' of the author. Art. Ill.—A.6=A de Toequem . 71e--is a choice' selection ..frorn the! recent :" Reinains "- ofi this Grallic:friend:of_:Arnerica, slightly cendectbd...by: running -notes,. , • - Art: IV.—l !hi Telcher Cf. 07tarienyi'gne., -is one :Of ,t ll iik POP!: of graphical S ketches perioeor, the; 04 1 ;ah) •lirliiiCh4 -1.01 4' time. to tiiiie; have peared in ;the..Review, and :which %have:lkea among: this angst crialuabl,e) and - entertaining whieh' it. has 'Contained'. Past:tin'itie; Withlbtir Chititin ! : l tern and Coiternversies,lii4llo4en bionyht to view ' in these ;articles and' the one..heitirn tieji i tseof the orts.of 'Chailemagne'to'diffn`se 'a dfirieti v aKoi4iititiOn through, his lu;lf-leathen r ep4iroli ! by ednCating the clergy ,and _ ind.showii. how, the distinguishsd !Briton; .Alonin aided ; him '#i.hictinhleenterprise, . "Art. V:-41168 'Vito !li'bel/ions-t---ifi the; SO stanCe of. a- :serinnir ciiisitiblied - tin Pine - Street Ohurch , Rev. Dr. 'biiiiiteii . pen the 'Sabbilth' foll Owing the invasion of Meryhtid by the Rebel, Army. It is inserted "tn.. ntemotictm", oftha event, : as, an example of . the: Pattiatifl tthitiinfla tt of t 9im ministry on that occasion,i sturkini:thohoirt, that :ib!may impart:courage , to :the: faintatearredi krpaiiileliis:skilfullY and. profitably drawn be , J tlreen'tlie rebellion of Absalom and the present nue', fiiiiiArtiet;" of - Ditirleiiiithir!"thimi'' adirerse'ciriiiniltanCei with his vivor otilliol3lo,4.k9 !Tt4 )1.8 40' .5 Fe!)?llicsil/4Eire cone " m k n #4 , fi T FA 4top4niriv• „ . . . . DR: BitsiNiutiotivalfeetionste, Visatiwiinatingi •and instructive tribute to the "inernotiref-the , 1 Editte(Art.lri.) ii&aply•interesting-i4% •in:pb.rti fun of pathos. It is a Ipodel of : its Bind "` of 'writing. 'While personal . the pen and • * l•= 9' ?•# ,14ktPer ; ..'. `trathful nand grepl4 pc,irtraytito3:4itilms<pan7-. 4 oc . tioe :who .k..n9witi4Cloief.iiihn;betit:vill : t. refoiele to ,have it.. Howzstartling ;and -anthem:. like sofind the last words.whiehl the dying lace uttered; 9:3 4C E 1 1101:i ' TAP. • 1.1016 Surely we may be content to bid hisifarewell!:' ,The booli-sotiees•are n4414°128, full, and aivi preolatiye,. and brought down to tbe latest, issues. Kr. Ernest C. Wallace may be addressed, at., the Presbyterian House on business connected- 4 with the Review: It is stated that arrangementat.t have been made forearrying on the work during , the current yeti, *bile permanent are spoken ofi . 114 yet sufficiently :mature& to Ileaiiivhile we but expieise' the general Bentiment*hein we ,hope that along. and iiioniepuifttture, Is still. before the . ,/ger4w,,, • 4 1 , •: 1 4 \, l • • ' . - •. . , , .. - ......; .. , Oitt • Surc ~ . • o. qk ‘, -„,. T . RE SYNOD AZDANY their ruirfative, say that " In the midst of all the excitement of rai4ing_meA ,forSthe,army.of the Union, in which 'our churches, ministers, , and members, are doing their share, we have not been: lert'FithPuklo4,o9 o 4 l .o.,..fti.kciArffluEßY9T4 Aka that the Spirit is able to reach .the heart with f , y,•it • ` ll - I P 3 SYNOD -.OP NAY' iYO43K. - , 1 4 4%./.. ,n,n..passed a very.sliwided 'series of preambles and resolntionfeon*AstatenfftherOonetryMiieh of cciursei, bontain'ftl" . pith :;ef: the tnitittdr;lifitt :they afeliietfinidi4bl - 4"foi" th 4 oitlirYsYj+' e% They fisy;i' • ' • / j " That the Synod "diernetit wise to defer to the more enliflonedjndgment : or the Goyernment as to_thp, s vrwencies , ,eVhe- t lipur, and theiprecise mensurne. en . 4,14e models, as, well as the times of using then); which may.be bestt - adapted to crush lOW trnmain,l - and . *Wily 'restore pcsa WI the flicadTand• that 'it condiirlly accepts 11:n44Wbyes the'. re . eent Tionlannititon'cift*e , ,Pregiideek: desk.; dug aiieastigtenkiiV Ate feeling s and d'evbihinefiel , •4l l , l 43l . 4tioliiia; pee gtitntiteliWnilrSin' this and ter . effertif,p, " That 'while rpeogniain g7the rigntoot:: 'Ali prop er freedom nrifpeech and of, thecpresi; the Symicl :especially deprecateslat , this time, all factions'et ; position 'to •the_Government all partiiaii andficiN Coal strife, , allsergrusations'of.....ehatP4tio. distiait'the-plilllke - mind 'with' 'Milker issiniOttit severe :arid fastidibus, selfisit i end venal "crillei,iM Government - office r s , bei ng upon . the 1: iii 5 1qi pr,e4uctive of evil e sud calmilited to , impair unity of counsel and action *rhiph is so iridispensa.-, ble to our national tinenliiii.4*-4.- Tie On* foiiiirOtei 1 lie raised . in this great Synod 'On 'Piiblication; • they solved; . . - " Tha' they listened with iritetest'io the Blear tatatißitifiti . dvaiitest *plea made by iteV2J: VittonlleS.; 'that they' re persoade4X the, importance tg: Our denonitination of a p A inational liturat,,t!mzand , glad :tole* the cause rirosmaninkding to the. desires dab* who. have so lorigl and- diligently labored. in;its behalf. lint' in view ofthe formeritett6ri iof this Synod; and 'Of .thir fact that! the' General ...ktlsein; blylitta i niferied•this . Whole subjeet tint Oitinitiee ? *lid are 'hi report at : its next Meeting. i0..10 1 0 3 *, trt4on is, milled for r, ut ,the present meeting.Xthe 13 1 i94"" • d I • _ .. ; 14;r:/!(;me AffstArts,tkrresolved to attempt to seise at the rgtiksit Vichernt*, per member *of the churches. • 't _ _ Tfnc ;SYNOD ` OP yois met in gurney , Oa' tober 2d OR Paileatib 7: the following.. was adopted experience 'haw shown that s lit- Arsture exhibiting , tfuly the .doctrines • and pe culiarities of the: Miura, is of - vital:importance to its welfaie and whereas itehas been fotind .4.6 Wink cannot be . 'lniitated tO : kivitke i"fits • Put:ity such a * litnA. tore.. .'TlierefO'ie?:l6o*, 1. That the Synod *Of : hiring effirsitikeiidniai the plaa of the. Pies. I,,,Ttwan Church proposing fer l its comniut4en. ti4•APAbatisiowtt. pit:MOW. rokiim.literstore: % hi#wepledge<tie coolieration °four. ohurchee, - both in , parehasing publications and! furnishing finirs:ido the i4aenefal: Assembly's Coramittee of Pubticatinii.! We airnestly desire the Assail blx's tO • iiifdse tia ,ffiareney as :its Hantie.? ; :4. :This. gynod,heriby'ekpieis&l' its most unqualified dis., l ,sinful and dishonest practice ; anauasSrist,/aints,'llymns, and other religious - pu • Their,axitioTh- ; oit the State of the Country is most bold and . manful. more to than that of any 13.004 we hilie seen; 'See a specimen ." We' rejoice 'kiltorthaikkii '041,4 grentßo_a p. in whose the hearts . dente, that I he has irspired- thn.President pftitn. United Stnies to issui . 4* 4044 NT04110k..14: which is at or!ce-,---lat,, intaore . *w ta strikes, 4he very : li fe of tVeßebellion;; land Aso. 2nd, an act of national justice . ithielt., will; t:We trlist,'lgo- fig , to iiroiiitiatialle4ratkof'Gnii.'.i. . I ala*efy • and :He ohiinipionie Vain' fo ice • this theAsono try; **O' "regard: it as. a:Signal !:if,GO's :retributive . jiistlee he`shall`ca ;he war to inSult'iii tltexitter patioo of, ; slavery; : and in. tke. -Itotnitiagon of All ; 1010,, nbave; Bonghty,ov 61p04 : to ,prestkkate, !or eFsteMi tt4', I. ;1 • . ; P;Weloelieiro . iti:tlib duty of all got:id:4l44)U: Proisin niontalVattompts to weaken coOdisitee' in' thlieirtifie`titi, or to 'divide and • distract loyal thiajoUritfy.• The efforts in o s liticiana ; ~ '`d selfish dernago4nia,'Oiidof mil., e'Q it.: . .I . ' • • m u!!ppp9pie.ct ozum,a,wspaper,sa,, to give aid ill 4 aonifiiit, .4 4 ilia. Ite,b!3ll.iou. 4iyiding our PR°Piei:4444 raising", A„reagtioparY;PartY that. ;:atotae ,I.aiberty,•• and barter away. all, thitAs titois.,ait9rd r in our.itOtutiOns, for the sake.of 4.ltipeimmakagotinqizenitint of a' treaah eivus•'drug fdaiild(veri.pegiFe'f:pitgitt.to.receive indignaiit'soiideiniiiitlniii God , and' po7aniut.". =6IEII • • REV. MR. BITTINGER t 03? CLWRLOIV.- I We • learn with deep ` .regret Rev. Bittinger, of the EuelidLaticeilsifttreh 'Oleieland''afterlong suffering frail ill health; has at' lasf felt - coa l strairied,to resign l ltie . pistoralobarge. For near ly n . 'year; l lie . has been ; struggling against gr-. ' physical prostration. Mr..Bittinger as been for, yeiirs in Cleveland,' where lie has won the high regard• of the whole community:and gained a. very honorable positien among the ;ministers of the West.' The Presbytery., in diSinissing passed a series of resolutions testifying its ; fidedie and s affection. His church , too, : showe4' itslippreoit Of its .serviCes ,by continuing his lifitroli.—Evangegst ?;# , TirmOstguir nfPaizspEa'NflL l .4iNi) Ire LATE PsierfidATArtiiii , S4tembei E 4138 b0 1 4;,' 1 4*v 2 4 :7 ** 7 ' I V :4) 0 14 8 1 4 it and re ceived fronithielintCh iiiObesteriqrange connty,, .tO..taVe .greet , thP.Arst ,, Qf 0:44;;,, 'Brether-Wopd's reasons for leavingms were an. idTeetiee of.the throat and nervous sys te.m... ; He proposes to travel abroad for the benefit of his health, spending the Fall in England' and' France, the Winter inoitaly, and the Swain* and Spring in the Holy Land. He has' laboiet faithfully with us for the last seventee4Tyeaik and they have been blessed' With a large of success... Under hiii•Mißintry 04 e ninety-two addisi. : by .prOffic m ,. 44 l seventy by certificate, ,raising Meitak t iwship from ; one byurdoft and: twtint**Maibiandtlid • . - . •... . 4r INOV Z • 13, and forty members. He'3Vas an outspoken man ' on all) the moral questions of the day, and a warm friellil i of the nrissionat REY. W. H. eiturirriro, h!tie pastor of the church at Whitehall, Nei! Terli, died on the Bth liPOttetWEergithtggit" r aged - 41'147re. A writer. .fft ;VOe/ffc,Ahusitipeaks of,tim : •HisiXiiiloiCal habits were (model, and his talents foeiliiiiidefitlitAinfinisreliiiiika and pe culiar. He was diskinfor love of research, and was never gaiistteiPtill ke-had in some good .degree- thoroughly explored his - subject; - readinglmurmtuioluil antiliteilltuitras evinced unusual skilAium*gitlle apprlip,riate use of his industry in this regard.. Nature, politics, history, and common ifirnished hikri!iiiiith the means cif eltiliditting aiif4ll4l:g i_ truth. ti There wail timettking s to4cogiAgiyliemonitory in our brother'e last pulpit tab& among his peo ple at Whitehall::' He topic hisi:leaveof tliem in a discourse from the Isle". Ifoelers we have no continuing Aty;liut t. we 'selar4iike• to y com'oP It was tis'eg4 d .gole. q "' ? `'' I citnictita ONANGEs Rev:4 W jOhnston, of Lena, likiihss-accepte 6141 from the Seentii TreSbyterian Free ,'4l•Vtllll.'"Eiv.• p At 0-• _ 47 /MOW' chi. 1 1404A4 1 01 first j1i#15t5,4•47:-.l*- Suffolk, Va.; emmindedlitiColiPlghlirlde'o.-Podge, son Of Wm: 'E.' .'licidgef Rev. Simo n S. G ?FB of ,A,sibrEkt, : *.:Jr i .Rhm,yeeig,ned his agency for„the,G4frabtinsembles,termanent Committee on Ednesitios incbaceepted the:chap -ban'.7.&h-Tftegi"-ALLy: Volunteers. He'wllljail shortly , for - New OrlegunlTo--e_ ing,'N • .. 131rNOD 41 .,..,7t8 T E FF f. : ..11371*147-.l‘Ly-I0111" anemberevie4i4eetitit'iherkient iiieeting held -in Fremont. They resolved to raise seventy five cents a lierithertfOiTiloiiiel 1116Sions. They passed a strong but - calin 'and appropriate series of resoltitiOns on thimii: Preolaniation they say:, " 43elievirie . ,, ; thai PrevidentWis'aliapirig events for 'the 'extirpation' a .. slavery"'the' land, we *h4rtilpielcore the ProeliiihatiOirl Of 'Emancipi- the ' resident 'itiattei.Wkiiol3 ) a measure o indifiri nedesiiitY,gratefaly• record our • 4r: - • r • 7 ' : if 7 ' • 2 idnuration of 'that ;_iiirOt-Aoyernstosrkt,,:whWi, makes this measure harmonise with the demand of justice amPtlare.ii , ohristiau 14ve and we Plextge ill' at i tirrt of a vedi4 wise * A ', ' 44 T. •, .t% . . 10 - " , • , 7 4* . .t. .J.:}Ar V itlfitratrigilb . GY $ :NyilloNrePhentritith: pleitinirilliel , irlikti.•, mend o l f,:a?iiineitiol4nie'fi•tanttleiracefiir pia' of Maiiiiii 1 . 4:31344iii i'- . !' 3 , ;44's,"l4.ibifoYe t 4 ceshhitellida t ival4 i ianl 9.ot ii4 4 lll A4 ±154i1 - 0:* gkiiiii t _ , $1.00!4_,1*,, A ll ey. TpliNnt ws As :ptear,ord - ..tlie lg.eavfnly i .gp:risotwi. m we!.olt e serve iii, 4 1 A44 16 1 ) N in 00.4 1 1* filidNort kcif* siping traits, more Waywardness of style-Ed speak. Yet WW l :pure in . ..tone; oftemienebilk in siraplicitY;•oleent. in.t•turncotribligiii; ',la f t i EL pression, and' Oveilloviirigi iti"SvelY; By - 14m -o , ktli nature It isiiiiidip!tip . t oetibitilia - Bkeicui frorii'Vranah rniglifie:l 4 4eiliki' •ic 'Jai aG %Tee. : For 'saii . .ef We '.PiestYs47ark. jr ''"ANA t - ...1 , • ,;. . „yr •:.... • .. -I. -I•fill'P'' PP: 3 ° 8 ... , . - i• „•Sgmtanow's Snitatpriti...i I Sateiterag Mateapa:Sheldon & , Oov.haie;litakikair,otbeim volume. ot. , their . "seriefi'soUSpnitifonli •Siiiiitldii eit t which ire barked witli:fire WOlkniiia ' 118 of 'the 'popular Eng)* ife t inher 00. 11 c ar4 Pith, eiinieetneift;'oo4iliAw r i; add tionit4ion •of iiiiiitgewist,4iithi ' Finch young nkinisters.,iss have a pensiderable,AufluAn c!f. - 9 1 9.: 4444,.., ebin!e:nt in . .tha,t.:eilk 54*r— Ernizins,wtll ! Teed Am sernions:}wiCki eel* profit:: .. Ror sale, by Smith,. English; &,•00.5tc.:24) -l Alittßiceti HISTORY; by.Jaeob Aliboti7 l ll l. 4 l Noivritta`x Comozins: tinuatien:'efseries' of eicetehes 4.1 4 0,At a histor for:ite,younk, by thai,,well-killpszt;fiumf wed, find abln Writer,. in invo#ant Alert Atenolieob Abbott. The preaent voltime,ireats otitlic,settlment and, early historyof.New Eng.( land'anci is.perapiononslywritten afikabunditittr and beautifully' illustrated, .full of ineideiltki nottil - to% be.-'fixed in the inetnery 'of every; Young `American: New. Yor sheldoi .. &Ipo i & - go. : , , MAGA* ETC. 7 .1464 . 6th* oi'.TitiltpielOti ;To 111 0 4 11 .ii, 1 7- 7 4 1 lii)44:iP?'?"6"`Pun from, , tints Ito. tin~e .i~sned .liyi the, Arnecipan Board ~ relative to !their Tariode. missionary fields. AlLpastors, leaders otanyndir concertai.and inqiirers , for informatioilpitlibtlir topiti,iivitlWnstdt theni 'to great; aditattige:` 'Tlrr t (=ono MegostrNE oroy sr. con, •-:1; •itt ;•Q m.ll. '` • t rLdß s ' l ß' l , 3 r7l.,Mb if fP, an Yt • a q i C i " . 0 944 mostly : 'perbidlcals, oompratively thipAconntry. The Anbelrish merit, is :a.,.fn11-page portrait of the Empress of -Anetria; , lTite editor .takes the .London Quitreerly to - . tmsict , f4zits: ungenerous and 'grievously false'_ etaterne upon: thg. labors-of the American misL donation. hi', Sandwich ,Islands, designed t,: renOnbilW•iiiiiliitish:pullici' to the High 064,4 0 L. 7 ache ; ni ,. T ee ? ff i g ur P id in • Englan d ,14 establishing. an Anglican bishopric on thelaliwW Arewtilyisets the late very testipfony c , of an American Episcop4 a s(k Richard :;H Dana, Elq., to' the itrlklittd. 4E4) success:of our missionaries' Itib l oie' the disparaging assertions of :the MO 'Meade has done good *4 6E , ptlii::!.'"Published by W. 4.5,..13 (te E3446;isrew York. .;&IJDITMT AM? Fc1it0.014.11% ; for-November.; Bosion : Galei, , Nnw Yok t l 'grAtsaiforitiiiilitanbier.. Anoint: J. Munsell::• . 711-p3 . . - 'THE 'E. c R NArPOIiBON' ,:;; .PROI I I3IIT, hal% • 44,1, ON the occasion_ of the late passage.of the Em peror throligh 13ourget, the ry Contailkto.tibk wnt witted With the other earittittitga tia* andienee. After ilia ottA.Pniniit'ite•\'oe words, the Enttgetbvialred- ate Saneerre lcatitur at , erne , w het er the , rejtt*- f‘cir4P represent; the•Prouxuante=o3f, four departineati4,,i the Alder, : APT,: tbe d ;143...411,ier f and :the:Niaria. iftrg /. 11 PlAer 01 / 8 ' iP“? then eiormo4 *if w. rAtiie.;,w9,,Ofi bitglq444 inhere there in a field` forineill.riChbo- iff - tr uk t o r b PIO .; Thils t. erdt.td ishieVi niany inina ;,4';4 ,- ;Withihe'hei of Ellod z iiiia theliin‘d piiitectibn of ii.***Orn wietiVolhychielltjesty, we hope to,'inideeif.' Tii€ o . ll 4o .4 : 4 tiiplieahlot*piate6tidiVil 'Win e ale yolk: wt 4o - Mire hebriVAirt,l"' Ale.torotaaitftkchersCorresficngienc - • t...ww." lUMEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers