Vol: 101,1; ,No, :.18.--whole No. 330. Vottvg. The Worth of Hours. , DILIZVR ept tate your' inner eye Oen ever 4u just l Messure 'try ' The morth of lloare , es the ';go by: . For.every mates weak self, alssi Makes him gi -see 'dm* whie . day pass, 'through a dimitt tinted' glue : But, if in earilnstpre would Net out to eaoh'its 'port of good, TrUdt rathar to yew. After-m00d... Those ehrely,are not fairly spent, leave`your spirit'bowed and bent . lifaidlnniot and ill-contint rrfx•litO- 1 from te,—though free fro seepaiftg harp, OMe‘t frQm tog of mind or arm, , • elplirretire from Pleasure's charm,— If then a painful sense comes on •Of something *holly lost and gone,, • enjoyed, or vainly donegr., ; sometl;ng from your be in s dein CAP • Broke off, not to' be linked akaiti By all mere Memory can T.Tpett your - heart this truth may rise,— , Nothing that altogether dies Suffices man's just destinies: • . So shOuld we live, that eteryillonr May die as . dies the natural flower,--„ , A selt-reviving thing of power • . '.Chat every Thought' acid eve 4 Deed • May hold within itself the geed Jar Attire:wog kind friture awed ;, • 1- ; • Esteeming,Sorrnw, whose employ Is to deverop, not destroy, Far 'better than a barren Joy. ‘Corritiqoatiturt. LESSONS OF WAI. NUMBER XXTV, ON NOT CARRYING :VICTORY FAR. ENOUGH. As the principles of the foregoing paper on carrying.vi"dory too far, are liable to be* misapplled, connection with the questions that are et•present agitating•the country, it moy not rbe out of place to add, that when a people are engaged in a righteous struggle,, there is no modification of the law of, love, that requires them to mitigate the necessary violence of the sword,' or' recede from the strife before its declared objects' are ltdColll - and the grounds out •of which it sprung demolished beyond the possibility of its ever being 'renewed. It is not cruelty 4, mortal foe, wbenrhe hatoCallen timpath our. Power % to strip him of the.meantt of harm ing:flea aetrond. time{ Ik.rilt:AeftlCeigainst . the: first lsw. of nature, preleitilf to *lnge sides'_ with him, and the - adva,ntages we have dearly Won: 'lt is the, greatest weakness td stop short , of forever disirming how severe-smiVer.the measure may. be, when himself halt rbrought. on .the conflict,, and thus given us the power, withcegf.infring ing a single right to which he gap lay claim,. of securing ~ ourselves ever after against his desi‘gni. When in any'instance hostilities are ;testi fled by high moral iesttons, it is an offence against Hesven, frommotives , of misdirected tenderness, to enter into any covenant 'with the vanvished i that _stands in the, way, l of the complete and permanent triumph of . the cause. ..Bad men,froni a spArit of distibedi ence and'inipiety,'at4 ofti4ihe most ready in acts Of f'tinmal "compaselogi. L.}Od sends Saul against, the , Arnaleki teii,lihaYing 44 Spate them .riot:"• But he saves:their: king ;alive ; and: God4airouce testifies his signal displeas txre, at thsvaction, by.dertosiog. him that t'retn - baiing-K.ing o f, Israel; whilst :Sainuel adds to.the eery of a life of itnblimedevd tlon to God and to religion by hewing the stiptilbtiii • to'ldeoes, hand 'unloads tomediithMatco 'deeds' of blood. We conclude from the prinoltdii'mall tioned in both tlisie 'papers : that lenity is to be exeroitiliddri. 'eery form that is opposed to personal.Otterness ; but in hone r that in terferes with "-the , fullest triumph of a just cause. Thi individual is required to, forgive a wyong'dorie himself, but it 'is not his privi lege to bury 'in 'the same . oblivion a wrong committed against - the commonwealth.. The charity he is to'feel towarda a personal ene my, he is not Warranted itt extending to the enemies of his country. It iis a right and natural tenderness we 'feel for an enem. when he lies at our disposal; but that whic h is felt for hiin whilst in the fierceness of his rage and the , flush , of his Obroken Strerigth, and whicb would hold., back' the champion. arm that wages, Battle 'With Alin, ig apikions• and false, and tOiribinfil toirossesi a name: Clemency is 4O- be exercised .towards the conquered in everything, that will reconcile Wort° peace, and that , will, without danger ourselves, contribute to„ his happiness ; but in nothing that will per,potrate the fen,d,, mbeiden the enemy to a repvival of hostili. tiffs, or *enable him to the :latest, period to succeed in,..the attempt. MercY is , to have unlimited 'scope so far as is is rational arid impartial, but must be restrained whereitor it would make the victor -the' sufferer . ? itlid render his condition. less secure. It is ,to, be hopsd,that in tlke preeout AVWf nothing . mill-4.314M0 .fruna inenhpseyßrAft yenge, yet.theit.n9Agyenatit,from thsAictn > ts of nustaltSriXl44,Ko99,olnay be strufck with : the foe; which Augh4 ‘ pefOre the pyesent go* eration Winded' koraY;extort the sad cOi* fessiori that.the lOood 'of so tnanybrave Men has ,beeirrihed in vainli . SIONVAT B f arrnss.--In the' late victory of Gen*: Curtis at Payettiville, 'Arkansas; the "aitadk Was made .bY the Rebel Getkeral on Sunda with a force of 20,000; Sgainit .kg Union force Scarcely one ibird as large:. The enemy had th; advantage of position, &sisal ad of numbers.; :,Yet Ahoy were beaten and repelled - with the,greater, loss, Another il lustration of the fact i e.l4o ivell attested by numerous examples,. ilkat t tho,party bringing on a Syylay battle is itlinOt ewe • to be de feated. This fact is nevi - Well enOughtuidet; stood 16 :be' enacted into' , tritaricrule. Let Generale wheolead the arthre Christian nations make a note of it.-64VinaiV.Reform ed lifeeeenfier. cirtiutiono. . ,w o ,r ; w ar evirywhere and always, shall 114 e been " made to cease un thii'ends of 114 :earth." Hortible always, at the -beat,- , be—slaughtert-whole- . " Sid it ought ie'be revolting in the re -044 Ast , the'provocations, or the reason:of peCessity, be *at they may , : and especially . s it so when, to eif.outostances of urgent na tienalper# arc 1 1 440 inveterate and aggra vated autipathirAf,.447o, . The future rea dert.o the 4 ' 0 0 4.044 Bri . tich - 14 4 C , aiz in In ream, Andre thorOughly Cbris tied:fhan we'of .this ti be faiktikinit fiom ihein the iitigtfilitieli fells of What ted'►y'humtine.itiateChiiati an iateChiiati hearked,./liitieh' 'chiefs in' rOgaitting'th'e lost; supiewacy:foreign ovei the native races of Hindoostan: •Slaughter—not. effected by the predetermimd stroke of the magicteria . l• anatcugh aiwaYs to heYcnl4 and l eontrary, to, rile and order.. A, people r is indeed eiyage attiong whozOktilikter could wia 'recognized pra'ctice : never anti come der the restraint s of any,' Of'politiOal ' Or.mbritl:geieralization: it be rea *Auld ittstituiestoudfifs among a .na tionl df - T lTevertlittlestW it .ie certain that si): pat* '.whoite history" .it: 'marked by;: no blood-staindeep =an broad!--Ints Doper, yet . : 40, .a, •foe , itself nppn theznaß,of odpVtients;, ThelreTl4 being such Stitilaseve!lieen e ttitilla'.- . .even now in this it be that of ab ,pitie liny'lltio l iihich is sOjnerme as title fi r ow . neither' provoke nor inflict sanguinary reVengia.• If we're eenV•auy sUctrallegation Ati , thityini : onAht, in Prootof:,ong•oonsistetio.f; 6(41 , 414 to snatch' the-m*6f, frini-the.soldiewhif.the bludge -011.1r01!)404441e. of, the policeman:,, This /20;b Amalktipipd, 4A, 14 n1,P 8 the P-I WitifiroAdititeSpeepiff.haa pilssessed as much *: of stein #46ulent, enemy as this; they could . hot: have maintained theititilies a ten years Upon' atitt=vieilgett•ii;' as they were ; • &kit:4 die' ircsii-ahezioieihniflions of Amalek,, • and Midiai, Philikikaid, of •Assyria, and of Egypt. if- list Iso when; must there,. from century to century,..have been pointed eastward,'nor.thward, southward, the always, visible and blazing swords of . Seraphim. Already we have said that we need the pothesis of the supernatural for solving the problem of the national character, as.well as for understanding the history of this people. And so now, again, in this critical instance, it is nothing.• less than an assumption of the supernatiral in. the history of the Exodus, and the, co4quesi;cif •Canaan, that:cin make iptelligible the facts with which wellave to do—and -trhiak a i r*? these--first,, ,Ihatthe Hebrew *tibia did indeed enact the :, afitni Of Cana a 'iltighraces (so raj. a* this was' done), but that the work of slaugittpf,liiie as it was, -did not settle itself doWliqtpoirthe",: Intittiosblemper or, Itahiski.mb-sowshwirtibto , • self ',upon: the people-as a pennanetig &pi& tioni j. 16 such effect ,followed'lromithe:tett-: • gedy-period of.titairhist9r."; -4 t .7014 not. necessarily do se catifkp rT i t f 4j4l,nptil . this instance, hticailefh6 peopti, a l / 4 4d . their chiefs, acted at a proMPtifig.of a command which; i 4 'their • vioir v " pia received tinquel tionable affitheittication froitilegien. This warranted;, the' act of tiWitgbier • wag,- as• [ We' Might sap screenect:frim• its• impact upon, the moral sentiments of: lt was as when ' shielded:.a byehartn.fxom the.Aio lence of • fire, aman pages unharinTl througli, a, furnace sevewt t iinee,heated,,: . . s . . MEM 8e8ide 8 3h1.8.437.914 1 000 (1f:4 3 4.kr.4 8 4A. 1 11 . 4: which we need*.uutterstpdh4tne 4013 in tbure is to., be Teniegilieo44i,gnoif-i ten-mentioned . - 4r,the conisiinrit:tuir abominations itieltii',l,oec,cifial,iiiVetstrOV among 'the ( . oaristaiiitiiiriab*.! sbertit putrescence— r theiti - dbstruetive.imiiiit-: ities, and these Moloch , eruelties,kidris to. the invading 'people, and were, understood: b them as the reaarv i et heir dest ruction. Thus 'pettinillauppicdt(l . exteggfiniatiNi'ose could uot' be ieforniakelifiiiTitit of laug~itet ellticled it : that it did-aot, thatiiidenod Is! various and . valid:' : '. • • • • • ,gr _ • • ITa REIATION TO THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT:, 'DiStiTictly 1004(1 at, under its actual . con- ditions, the problem, so far as it affects the rsraelitish people of the Exedus and the Conquest, stands clear—if not of pe4ilerity;'• yet of any greater perplexity than'such as. hovers aver every Othernational history, in this •world- of . evik • , • What,,then, are the conditions of this same problera„AonsidereA in ite upward-looking aspect, or es it is, related , ,to the rules and - methods of the Divine governMent? 'Our first 'step on - this ground is—to reduce the problem, 'this, as of it, within the 'irate* due tiiip!'ilrfpii:%iiie concerned with liniiied;:thit 'is to'ea.3, a Bible pro blem': the Vorld4ide problem, affect ing philqsophic Theism, we.nra not here plieated. - In this latter, and more extensive, sense the existence at all, and the long-cOn .tinned existeuce, of nations so utterly de lip'4od—so impnto Sod cruel in their , man ners and in their inatitntiOne t —is a far deeper ig a tnu.eh more Perplexing pro- Vein; than is their q uick extermination,, whe ther effected hy`tbe plague orleltige,:or the sword. 'But then ' these 'dui(' depths in • human system; es, they stand . •telate&toithe' Divine wisdournud• b'eneficericei ire not Bi ,Re troubles :--,they are .not , ,,abysses migh,t . .be filled in by, throwing.into„thent; our 1411.4" r re, yen millions of copies ,of .liblets;— attor . tffie, were done they would' still yawn nPozins; . `as before. It is the disingenuoUs praciier call it artiflee—of a certain plass of writers fo'tlarow the burden' 'of world-wide mysteries Ilion the Bible, uport:•whieh, in truth, they take.ao bearing. • • • • CHRISTIAN SENSITIVENESS IN . REGARD TO IT. - The dark color of the problem-Lwhether considered in its widetit import, or in its spe eililit7; relsled-, - tetbe Biblical-queetion now m•vie*--has been derived from modern. modes of feeling ; these , are the:fruit of . Christianity itself. No . such mystery trou= bled the meditations of phildsophers who Oohed 'complacently upon the trains of ; yretches that graced the triumphs of Roman generals; and who relished the gladiatorial massacres of the Amphitheatre. It is npi their the Philosophy nor the ,poetry.of oiaseid oivilsation that has schooled the Modern 'tnitidqn its mood of humanity. ' It ,is,. Bible readipg that has done this.: itjsuur qhris- • ) 5114 .40. 4 winvit CONQUEST._ purLADELp tiau sensitiveness-7-. has.; stoleh adiariiagethat ConVei:ts; a iiiiitinderefai4ing of th9sei. remote transit:o - Into. a Bore trial of our of faith' in Scripture.: Christian sensitiveness;' which we.should not Wish to see bhinted,•tiigether with iiiniapprehenition of the facts, had con joinedoitself. with: the besetting error; of all: religious specidationimely,, the. framing of ;some hypothesis, concerning the :Di,, motivT which is . whou , y grattp4ous atta r tat warraotable.' • It, has been on, the . * ground &some hypO. giedis' (11101 order-=gratuitous and unwar rantable, Ahat . ...tti,e . thifthtfq :,Qr.fspq q . Age h ave- made- therriserves isrmite"trOuble; and great sorrel; 'of heart. Ifhasleen that the large,economy ol the, animatcreation,, and h 'd t its. stern Tea les, .have riven Fagg. on to -, ward 'the • belief of 'Sri- Evil 'Prinsipletlie creator of ihe i Ciiiiivera; I - *lnd th isthat ira &kindly . muse !upon the course of whenthese are signally disastrous rind thus , that we find occasions of offence in:Biblical history. ~To a grea,,p,,Aen„t i .aAs i o lynaKe go verned, or rather we ar.otyratmAzeil over, by the ;variable intenirityl . 'of feelings which so often;go , beyond 'all reison:in , iglation tor the ever t of every day ; as; •fcirl insttance-lt. is' with ingoVertiablii anguish: 'that . -we stanO sp tors o - the fotindoint - Of an' em igrant 5' 1 1 1 .: ,-- fqp 41 1 04 • kub; ,t!Ofkr4 - Wen) women, chilclzen;=los rilibyee,;ength of shore !-La shifting Of . point—would sufficedA9rfiginging all safe into ,port ,:It is-on,, Acessier.i •of this sort that our religious implibles.lire liable to,a dangerous strain, and we'passionately ask—Why was this calamity permitted .Our only conclubion—which' indeed tringsliith it very. little abatement fir our dietiCtis—is the 'theologi4 4pOplithgem The sways 'of God are:inscr i iitabli. - "ge- they are so' ; never thplesS;Yikno4ng' t t e j ive So, we have & l ye° i'1 1 0; to ,a4 . k33 o .etteeis, concerning the wjyine wh ich rests upon no an *tunics Agtwad:74.terei . .... le. if. to 'bxi .be fore us the ineonerencenf. ourlown modes of thin,kingpit happens that, the &very next day aftet the shipwreck . , we dead listlessly the report - of the Public Health ; and find there' the statemestliat *"fevers of the typhoid class, :ficaxlatina,' fiaire prevailed . during the kit' fewweek§ in ,_cirowded die= tripts, and timid been 'fatal• in as Many as fifteen. hundred` l'orAlite*clifference in,the inteneity ~or violence of o onvemotiom in, these AWQ- instances:, we can give. no very. satisfactory account ; and; ..et it is the lesser woe that stirs the' depths - of religious medita tion:; ibile, , the greater ‘ - woe barely moves thought st all: , The • difference has much word` to doi 'with. seethe a effect,. than either reasonwith or Piety. , • ` • • • ' o l l hOtight of 'atrietcy—in their theistic pp:rt' l it a not the destruction of the: Odes to; nor the', ;overthro w; higidreds of cities, since ,then ; by 4rthqui,di..e t , noi, deluges extending, ,ove,r.,,kingdoms, nor, lhovevalence of, pl' no famines, nor thisp.siterminationai tliatin any ivay tonches:the:theoJcigy - OEI4- These .. .tatiistrophow--these , initierres tEmilliona of, men,; 'are' ; cif:them item in a: catalogue` the iiiiitento of whiCkno . • philOsOphY :hal hitherto furnished sup exol4titin of IVO 4 01 Y Sgrilltuie was not given f aan ty d d ,jell po s t ; ava%L' is, b . ,t(tjew„ peKsOuS, Uven4tinißig the educated, wlib have so "trained themselves in the„nuinagenxent, of their.own Wadi as to be iiiile-,--tmless,it,he for, a moment-rto take up • a,sub)ise,t which elements, are douimingled, incl.to sunder :these! lilementii, atid:to• -hold them apart, arid, as in thiS . instance is re 'to thiiilCteilijOratitilY,' and se*rotely of whittleking the 'hifoitist or ha smutty. is•PrPPer. tie` Thistlieriefore .be our Con elusion, as t. 9 sensitive , andlmperfeetly ?l m ined Phrlstian peopba—, l thottghOg and feel mg they .are,:-the blood-stained . page of .41hrew history must continue tOztvnyain irilhe.pernsaL Disciplined ,Christian perusing such narratives—wherever thi . yHiiiiY , be found—will • read them With . OW Mit not with perpleiityi or with no more perplexity' , than' that 'which , iutronnds far . Jarger iand. deeper questiOns; ;and which sheds upon s-. 1611, impenetrable gloom.—lsaac TaYlon , : . : .strilltisg. 8191111:61*. U T: L ."Atr -n. reafigi"Of the Corn . PriYditeClik , change in' New York on Satitrday;liforuth ; purpese °tem:ding, aid to the. starving Eng lishinen,-Rev,, Theodore L. Ony*Lef Brook: lyn, made the following very beautiful im promptu speech, which we- find -as 'reported in The Tribune : ; „ • , gentlemen of the Produce _Exchan3, , shall be very brief, for the' best bmyeta in thii room make the shortest speecheip.. proposal has just' been Made by yotii Presi dent to dititith the bigloat'which our Heaven ly Father has this year . givemintity with • our starving.hrothers across thstirstw alhis measure commends itself to us: : ac l an act of simple justice to our friends. The bleeding heart of Lancashire is with Whatever may be• the opinions of,kingscr of emperors, of states'inen or aristOcrats, the laboring mas ses of Europe are with us in'inir deaih-gfap ple for popular liberty: , • : ' Again I advocate this the.tature. Yesterday a east expedi iron% left — eirlieauti-. ful harbor 'udder the , command of :that little iron 7 man,,Geu. Banks. [Applituse.j.,Tirhith er i r kis hound, none ,of ue, will, known till. we hear. the echo of his guns ; but I pray God that he may not return until - a - Massachusetts alizi has replaced`the blessedoldflag _ow:the ramparts of .Eort.Sumter. [Applaused..NoW: let. ue•At out another expedition for Reacetfi ; conquest. Let us, aeeept ,giit new . shap . by the spiel:o4lso)l%y of -the wolds—that vessel whieli Will yet float in his- tory beside the-:craft that :HenrY `Grinnell` sent on the search for Sir , John Frilipklin.‘ Let' us load her Up with the produce Of oar prairies till there is not''room'' enough for al/other -sack 'of grain, or eVeirikted herring. Then .run up the.stars andrettipes and send . her , right over in the track ,of .:the accursed. pirateAlgbama.! , Send her to, Liyerpocl, the. hot-bed of secession, sympathies- 7 10 the same ; city in which £4o,oo(iweres*bscribed in one Week, tatelp,Teff.:Daiis'aitiodiouti.conspira: cy. :Lay 'her alongSidijhohe intignificqnt docki,and-lit het - opennot her batteries, be.Ch'er:Stetteries, : discharging one hundreit bags of 'bacon ,every 'hour. lakfts heir!. purl' broadside of flour barrels'—reabhhariel aimed at hungry months. in ;the ; al?oclea :` af poverty;. la se :An d LAPP , n, thoroughly sama bomharded with' ban golden grain had be money-and withiratii, is not etniquered, Gospelrglitniery. , teeth.of our enables. hurl _beak a noble nanimityp uuyler then tradition of two brot 7ith•sheaires of whea going to place his she So, said he; let To sheaf, meet British sheaf; and as on the Hebrew: brothers' met omon:s.teasple,was b of 'W.V.nninioninteeti broliket l l9o vier; B wili t swear ;to e sacred rights *of freed 6 BPeetiltl4K,llll).! IaLIGHtf The see,i of tiuth much by being ovprlit groWds, as b; have been the' Inebt ing,' ifut this may be Cr and the things of the but - its limited volume volume—like the sea gardener, may, artifici; the irrigation of.any of thp soil will be drag of the 'plOaitiot ri tisapp 'Whose ifierkiaa are finds his 111'111; he: Weida • the 'grim terkiatiOik Of fa ti regard to the olthis, the ma:IN• who pqrsigit : Pkwealelk•." eAdoxod, W#4 . loino taste But s r*, ' Vt-7 •)0 • heirt I;:eeenies goWsvitii liisYcArits one dentre'.,,: 'T •`• :••••••Or tette . mfiy nat'hitivelho% io - kneel•by &is beds peofiss Ahrist before into the giddy whirl, gradually, Int...after poisoned by.tt r icutd and more tlioroliglint, t4oughts•art l iAsorbed i i ,inehis...#o).Tooult , ite;pot iNifitoTtt good seed . is trishe. vipiOs t.to;tx..l?-fold• fire heaven: . He hitiOage. eitploeL glee - v/11A ithia'ivoth ting, , intense as they hip,hut The mieeryill,lM : argv will tenO will be oysvink,. phlAONver ;to be dieroi oirwhere wiling the lost.s% - Whattean•fie . -1 thoughts to thiliorld ed froirrheaveti ':ButthereiStaiiothei tion,fandathat , is r .that ligionthis.dsgotion ' ofActots wragli: Ph: itrAlie.S ' artrFOer 3 .:is tinot? mm mi ,heeure Eve r'y !lay - in • nated brings :God's it list 'ilieluAiniand *MI6(' ft:4*Y . ..Gather 'and bind inn? remember 'That; befoi' re give 4. Yflioiwthe: vagotatiOn::f of if AAP h wool e ; hsart~wlien, ; ri is Olt ,gyaiXt4 of, evil, is itopped---then t coral seen !or~ld y We would st otiteitli;, the , arigelh digieenditfihtheirlrE noi► rat Episcopal RELIGIOO :GAT 1 01 . 80 on tisa 89 1 and plausible assault Protestant, g .ikun ota 'bishop Wi ',W lat says': ' " Its methoilluf ai adapted to the:Englisl upon 'Calculations. of His chief, difficult* 6 rqa§e, rri:3l4 32 0,0tiatrwr . the meth° • P OrgiOr** and die CllegealApoesi arrangenients such a 'vast 'elictitailm'el tensive practical invest pose of verifying his dc papers of large:circulst the Daily Telegrap4.ta given to the book the' and ,there can ; he fun, period to come, it Will Stiumerits of.attack authority of ,t1ie.,914: lunch more e,asily*dt aud consequently more „Essays and Revietei;7 1 ' , Most part of German the :English - market." Pi*rigi" of "I'kst Tho'''Chttroli giv• pervading dgubt , ind ing to observe tlae `gre: terian c prinoipleS and', The VoifeePreshztei intiking, the lead recently,- noticed the in: did ')King,' LL.D.,-late new okriroh of this brar end ethei'mitgetei Ceiriit4ee of Church tiolits; it haitieettiiddi esinithh land wheliehid fewei cities that oontai which 0 0111 #14Q 1 . 7 . 0 t to: 11,.4 . "'*l4'4l L it • E . EVANGELIST.WixoIe .No. 867; ,00, _ i , Ar ,01,4 0 7erp00l am par titacia, of%i,airi; , a'ad 1 ( I';',.. fliaurHwYt `the, polirqir. out'sdrat: Iillie; thioi;:if Jditri_Biin ballitite 4n cofaithia• cd - iapplittee . a - lii)tha{ d elinderers4 letkule, it of :ChrOtift44l44ge, ...,. , . Acirs e 00a!ktifqi, , j 0 V 't j • 'lrAck.:Pt klisne , 1 00 1 i i n , i tikeir. • ana.S.--eaeh: on inibrb h et'll sti*': , in'iiiiei "iiiiti'Wer, .. IA .sits ilenthropy . 'VI ' • tvi)ieie .:thotie, :446 is., rlated • that Sol,' ; so, letne on the spot . bnilaap 8 .• il n IT! 1 p :of:, ontiorng,,,AinePPPB,. fi-0- I , I IS3 L iAW tkP, 91u11i..,y, s, .Ow , I, 1 ~ r.::-...-, i .:: . .A' • BROWN. f • 1; to 'lt. .. , c.,, N r , 14.4"0: 14 CIAFFiI-e 40; OF9 ' 't 1 04 . M4 by e , g:l4iiii... here nliiy tt. ithl - ieliiietis' *el le& ont W theildild lii.lithe heard has f energy,! and .if : : .that stream. of Neter the DolleeHmAppet in, tiq*Ctsß9t, Allq rest . A , afialcgies. W th us.Thfi Arab, terele4iiiiiii steed's Milt *lie si*A"'det diseigie exist with 44illtistratidn: hiniseWsp tp tate: Isire.fmeel boat 11) 1 404 1 4. 1 i.12fr4 1 401 14 ;MRIP'EL: iwirow.s,„ l , 44 il4,:cowers oirdite: converged' to Aria' fq , 'Whet young', he' 17 . ffetthy 6f himself prayer; for even ;to. Elite, he ;-;:ftters st, it is true, bat! :when stung and r vith more lit - hist all Ida WijOr7gtif.:r - d iaJAPlo,; ll ;4l,9f fko r it.Jo l . Ch it ;hp Arid' the Coils& 41'#1 ` tAac, the, ihis-driveo -apieal! !rfroni ‘bCaben's i, taaleen eel tiva is vlc~eome, will. PFP4e B Aibtinitie.l7-, ii gold LbutAthelv man.of, aoibittoii bteiliere will be tfilitge &lead regi 'equality' of-:the grveziltrall hig but4o.beesolud-' f Amur ivingt off pf , rei• .c;:n•141-1- 7 is a tsksn goad: seed. exists, *lien. it is • :at `itopriiaghes. • • ice . p . i.acrisf4= ilat. Then Saigerfealiisitif thelaresi birwthent; .Yet 01!ageAvaamiagoia, , ski but:maxim 3uulirving :the. PrOPM•9I IS ; qh of Tojgioq, ok al ti•iesi; to' lands. 'let us' a warning -be) er .. 1 , 13 40 m 0* bold the'ffiith holding the ,4Fe °fete ONtiiaes , Zinn being, : founded .•tiut rapid, , time of: Jacob's !g of,so great ~a , I the - wilderness, water, qthe s -had Made ex- La for e the pnr- Several news kd influence, as Spectator, : hay.? ;hest approval.; that, for .long of the chief,in . on the Divine It. It will be by the people, read than the, ineisted.for..tbk prepaied. for Isr,s; • tokens` of .all - it is gratify reps of Presby ion in England. -eh espeeinlly, 'exuents.. We krifi ' over a , a:2,01 hid :to' .the Metro= 'e fear Tee sublimed indfew . or still siActi:tolept, .N9:1: -.., . , ..14 ,u.,,. i :i; . ..iili-0.1:1 experience, aratiittfh/0400y Avert :fitr, Boa neat;} argLIONO ikR PROF,PFirifi- * .! ; 40, OfPL , PIL h r t4 B o4 l _ I filA2,, c ll_, 9 *!t , lircls:thr,oughout :cliT i•L"ArR,fII. oF ilit!wavf purgtrvo r yi Bo !Le to eritt, brace;itli::the , . Churolice" in - the ,a l2 **? ? you coilld'4o lie4ve l seVoind is'ifil.liWiei' 'of' kreliteie: , inteutiattietibiier;'9onoftitif inera beatiggi or&Of deiiiter jspiritti*eaiiiinia."`. •. ' , •'“". 7 •; ; ) .:VheDeditiation of theleaar".U; T.. Chtfroh,xin ' e ~ . vehor's ': 11.604 p `.....11101)tni;!. New:lanky. . . .. 14 , .for. Bev; Dr, Edmond,• t dniihtlese ope . or;(the thrfteii XPferEedr; tilt i . 1 04 0 v!i;MF.4E lace,l Th I FRIAY.,' tPeOr. 4 th,•:,. A.t- Oft RTf§t o P,347 4 °!7; rag ; Without jthrelt "Ttoiftlhg - . of go- ,kka, is considered opn4ete fin. Enclan4, ate ihme evening; t•i i :lweiia,sairlE4htvik Ai ore: fir efiteiinise ofi our 13y110: f r ortthe ettension of the' Chinch ih *LOndon i 4 1-4411 liffei but. a ) word:. lam nob ilispolimiltdrt the. Synod; oniitic defeneel in the. matter.. i ..Forme,*i_ug i . it. iii ! toot,latu• 11 oW -tch arg4e tke. ?Oat, ,;W:e 4 hlcyß,elite.y.fld ge.:14.4 lA.. Wit . .;07.: .. Rift? . ! a# 6 4 .6111 ,14. 1 4 4R:...4 0 :4 ..ottle,„' .-. t ri tu fheil pay enntrin . ...4if M*.le.initd• . 1i 3 0.; - . r efli s deBf I' I shoul4l rath er, if atiglit r must b,e,saiii, .ptit the 1 Churqb: O her : otOtssiOn; .. The Weil 'Wei° . only toolofigirt being , done.- Pifttifig aside all' referenceto .those "9111 London ' , Who have" special clams: on the Church of •their fathers, surely, • in? - as . city where,' thirty new: mtlifices large as; this ;would be needful, ave.fyqear, • merely. . 'k#,P.P., , P O P. w ,4 4 ll g , :ii,NreagP,9f the • ' population, thpre,utuet,Ac *F.oppx•iser , all who *TIM* uP..'O the I ..4c)Aß:acittioli9ti f . ' . On .the sr,enedli4; The'sdo,. bee. 2d; Ike coriier*Otiii'or i anothei'dtareh 'Or Abe' sitme derernitiia'tillii,': *kW. lig' ii r t Eg rei∫ . C.he- 4 shiieliiihe'''estitnatell- 'Cost of 'the ttilltlineie ' 4, aboutlVs,ooo. What evangelic al • but "must must rejoice at :the& • steadrindibatiotu3 ' of,prozrese . on tlet pita., of Abigitt:aiimich be*7 ' i i@TATAIIIe, workers ;r ,. ihe • midst •,qf -0 01 44 - : ing aposAupy 1, • 3 rep. the,' ; ' good ,rl4f ! 4 , ijt Pl . L I NIS19 11 :- ii rerrind i3O•4nY2ella;id 11 4 Idflxeceit oh arge'i :I'4 to the 'Aeilaratioris iiiiieii ? ,'Oe liii -- t•I thillitid - ripitiell 'to "he inidiAi ordl-' natal' hifil*llll, l ll,3"4l.o4thaeif,revefilibw, ' iiv . B3) - tt.e• Of all tetetior' att, alatm ' I WG Uliaoulud I oimnioni3;•to . relax, tether . than to tightens the , bond." ;.,r ; ,-. • -r..1-1 'Jai • nit other Tolkoes, the Presbyteriasg.efstlie r British-,E t ippire are gi,ving evidence ofqa spi rit of notike s libpralior and,zeal f,or the exten -81" Of toe r nomination., On,the fBt,h of, Nov. the toilii f 41A:14'614,0f • a negi i i ) ileilii":* • terian Siititare; ei/alder: laid isy M pre-' seioi of large - annighly-infinential: blage4 the Presbyteriani of Dp.blint. 1 ..The , ground for the iite , wits.purchneed by.Marfai Abbey .oon'gregation, f0r4200...Tbe ing cost ,a4ont.. £l2,o,9o,the.noblek gift of,l4P,FOldloterr The B tliffi. 'the -PhlrOlu ifigheOfcoratpl.AptlOP- 4114 "henfinishe d finishe d iti,irilPe, one of the molttcompliieiliOban;: tifni etruev • iia cOnikeetion '4,li i the Vies) ' • ' •'' 1 1 1 he l betalit or the `English Ifiesbyteri.: ami; towards...the ntifferers in 'Lincitshiie Tab' great. .DroOnmining's people on Nov:* 3 *, -4 / 412 ±Tribatkiho'ado Plarebo 4 6 5):kaied. upwardsi•notWithett}nding dense;7 th.o•PMalkoce. a " London fog.,TwßActr chprehes oTt,toide of Lond9nr gaTIC„tr,IM. 480. P £9O • ix's et • 04vity • ` 4 Prie;' &Parisian joiiiiiiil;tiveted itOrshiV•iif Mary, • - inake thg- following ikdraisSiot:L= , "The : Protestants' haiieidimbeisinated-: more than, twoykillions of bad books lone' amp , 4 wheretor tke", Os.tholio.„ol4lsin„ coshifopposesb* twegq..#loNitilld good:4)4es % . tft,go tk i epp ,he.haA„toAneek at all, the ; dopri; to spend much: nion4; ; and °A l en !ie[-, ceivedifterall scarcely atiitigkk"'the LoadoilpprrespOndent of the - MlAs' zeqto also atinidtlethe- great' aCtivity Eibleldistisll42' tore at <the Grest2kiiibietakiciifitteifollOwing' ill4iumored; manner Thd. Evangelical propagandaktakest every disguise • in. •Englandft. , :itk.watchsS. you- everywhere ; - Past s PP,.*Ogh,, y s ii,Kkeybole,.:conceats under 4i9.lkpillqW;'llol4ll if only . ! Insoknji matt coining, I, tell yin,' 'have received egenxik fill'itliOok-shelfr There IS neitheir* nenc4if.; . " nor a me,tint; nor alffitbath boxiiiiiietween Pap land Rage not 4n` - llyde' Taikaor a paper of 'sager. plums, , noe a•nosegaysaf flowers, but a Bible • is:hidden within it! 'ln Cornhill, there is a , dentist who -sathers, teeth for nothing, .ao long, as,he pay.give you a Bible into the . bsrgeinl " • • • England Saved France from Intmention. —The Paris-correspondent of the News' of the Churches Nov.;' 20th; .says : " Thought hOs been also turn tp.,...A.inerica, and a step taken,, which, however French in its appa rently chiviliqUaliniiiilseilideePly4egretted by all,libor,at and deeplAhinking,ininds. It offiCially Minif4te an attempt ieltitillide into the inieitnal affairs of the Staiei, and g ives Csilorr.to 'up accusation of 'Seeking :our:•kown! fggrfuiditiethentitakainteresti , especriallpriivh#o3 ,710, hay.e forces in active •servicein All this is unpopular ; and We do, not wonder to see one of the most eloquent organs of pubifeity,the remark that, by:her refusal to join h r an attem pt i to obtain a suspension of. hcistiiiiies between the North arid - South, iigland' has rendered Francele4al ser vice, preventing her from settint.l4r foot in another American wasp's nest." . • • Dias 'Med' Italy tli f fi • ppoz . 1 1. pa never rise to's toitsciousiindelieinfenoe 'and' ceasa to'•feel; . sWe'rippears 'to a • Mere toy in the hands •of the Frorich Emperor? Because France:Jpersists iii retaining the. Pope at Rome from fear of the French ultra montane priesthood, must,ltaly fold its haude : in dishearoned.apathy Until the power . ,f the priests is fairly ,brokeri,. we believe will continue chiefly to wait the' wishes :of, NaPole'on; instead' of develOping its own're r • sources' under the - ififlOnce of the freeljrdisl' tribute& gpipet:'rind''the :peremeCtt sup pressiori !uf; peity , persecutioris.ind hin. dranostalthroini , (no wayi by4he . When ao liberal-minded, cabinet officleri,or• mayor tags some: step sin the Practical car-, rying out of the . principle ,of,.,,t*ration,,t4c ; Plicate q , ir rip he people to the vergq of surrectionary ItioTence.- .Somet,imesthe Offi; Cita iiisiats and` carries his point, ku3 MiniSter *latteuCi'did 'lnce& ;"wilere appbintuient of nProteitant lady of Scbtele extra.dtiont Mrs: , Burbridgei as headiicfr-the normalschool,•caused a_great .ferment.• , Not onlyAnkaairsß. been retained, but her 'has? hand,A# . lßritisli chaplain at Trieste, has heenointflediibfessor •of, modem languages I ... . . e" ' des - 1 • • • - t ' the University of Pisa. On the other hand, II :kitnterestnis fac that a too the authorities fof , I t ucca, recently induced hicitiry Nile p F,a3ittristi,anity in the the Protestant44,thei place to refrain from, island; attidAlfhttia - 00 ,:',lfirf, loitg-bled at the worakfling,p l /4 1 „ner ehapel.th c fehad just Persecutions teilii tie Alibrts were sub built, built; en aoccgu l nf of the ihreaca; tlie, mob. jected,, yet lives to ,IkishitTd in his old age, And theakrthorities'enthrbingo o Yu'Vaitel- thgeriterppy'cliingei;falitfilieliiniutil'as lina, havinrseiii tem.' twin; A PicifAitallt sedate' and counsillor•of tilt duistiat•King, preacher,. to eifenti iipatit sit evangell'ail'.mill- Radipia . „ int carrying theminteeffeet. Under ' Mon to thileteivni itinersa alartuedi at'the date •of August 23rd, Mr. •Ellis'irrites: dernonstrittions,:ma,dei , mton 'his . arrival gl ,•that , - ,, rilreirmest pressing want at the presents went t him- awayeAuthout . having :Uwe momenrisplaces of worship. •,I•didsnot ex heard.hinh ....- .c. ,. -, I N . O N . - peck such. large congregatinns-4800, .1 000 1 reat, * anti 1)44 changes, •hiowevey, are , 1500, meet every Lord's-day ; Abuts h9Rilg, oeenfrihg. bAsillkeis,Tika,i or,..l3,,wartipi *At, the, increasepf, th eir , nu4eis would #71 1 9 Pr°t o.f in ,PY, /u P MA6l9rlteA render ourcho tilePer7 a nd* * belieV) save In - their:AA chaperc iik tite.riptebian rtlia t t tha Phristisns o , ,adagasear wo lekaiii,_ 4r th,ii ydavoloua, da ,it.onk kt- ~,,,,,oirioi, tti,.emgry of, 410.8 ft ilitholtr*, j attend: 11 .A':-..Yrdtestaiat Riblik wee ii . likiligift l amotiglthemi had- job:aft:OM WM% army Ali to the galleffvfot life.'Lliosvi thergesperlaav martykso 1 sent to the• King, in) iTanuarytlast4 en istworkinglinbst vigoromilyratict thalzhal to ask hiucto reserVe.;thei pladeetrotiwhiOh,. of the converts .in Naples .agailiedgadolattry., 6044011 i laht twenty-sia' years, theanaityrs 82 4 pxrexy approach to i is aateaftillitlArYt3 , . itdre'red,'ltsitittsAlif indinoTial . catutks, Tkre,tt r impire,4 s4 -egirnws.etSpit4; I/,.fe . 4 YitEiV4fd4ot , iiiirfte.olisebrfaol4l3 the'. seleo:li. ,• Meetings for adults ,I take, place worship'ain. service ofiliat ileis'ed God and three tillMesa:stai,lt dieing the evening. Mere alviour for love Of Wipl*Vid,* hid died, but than tie) iiiintie:i men' attend ,' who are fiear should serve ,also to , perietiniti s through fu r , !,1 , all of - the ,popultir class. The`43ilicitisalon titre times, Ol; ,mcnrry. of 411 0e.POls 'ft, Rri is abiolutily ihe, itur'e t very one gal:lints And faith. The proposal pleased the King tern'what he thinks fie)Everr darthe atii had the nobles, and' pettily et:doe:raged the tendance is more numerous. The , populace giiistiatis:" Ordertf were' immediately :10m show great spirit and mental activity in' the that "thi . plecereof , litkid should be reserved discussions. all! ~provinces are calling loudly for that special purpaie, and his Majesty has, for. ProtestaiAmosionaries ; the Calabrians, since 'my arrival, adstred me that the ground in paviicula4i, ar,, lipay a surprising ardor. shall be used for no, other purpose, and shall Two priests that have been converted 0: the be given. to, I'S whenever we require it. I g+bspel, the Sffflaini Vincenzo Calla, aid Gist'," have repeatedly visited the plices, in corn 041itsta Gi'oja,'h 4e set out for ? FlorePti Many with those who hal - witnessed the mar with the design'ef' Studying a year there in' tyrs' death'iethe neliarblatives of those who the theologies! , faattlty`which has 'just beet 'lofted." ~ •- • fotinde& by.: the Nattklaisi vilt appears that ~ .t1.0,000 is•utat'ilfr:Alllis asks from the the i excaadiptiebts•liave labored;‘ thus far, in Christians,oftGr,eat Britain,,rto carry on this vain,,, to enlist .thc , authorities agaiosA the, sgoylt,,itull the directoqe'f the London Mis inevement. Tfie,Prptestna?,prepese to meet, a r 4 PLYA ni i t iArf 81 0 11 i P aki Pg an a pp eal thb priests in public, Of private.debate, but for this amount. The Ohuich Missionary the prielits deal:n(l. And the, R evue S ociety is also , about" to: . establish 'a mission lieui.lfon:ftei; lloin Which' Aerie . facts are on thi iiilindilif such a irity as not to inter taken, says of these Neapolit6 priest!: feie with the arrangettielits of the London So “Far'from beifig able to" inltain . a dogs itic piety. The Roman Catholics appear to be cliictission, they at the present day•know'net• making. no:progress whatever.. even - that' whin!: is ' p,roperly 'indispensable , .Prom:therffiro/d;of thiamonth we gather for performance of their functions."`:.: i that, he verhotdevelernerit towards indc . pendence among.uatiye converts and church es 4 still,* progress. 'Even in West Afiica a ehtich his been erected at Raraka with biVic'eilimibe;to the l lkiaid, through the dona tions of rdreignerit iia natives. At two towns in the'adura 'District, India, church- " • °TILER ' PARTS 'OP &ROPE: '•' 1 Gernijj the' Pitusisn'Jritiliatiient r'efui3eBto'' support' Wibheliftragents Of theltoughilmie ire:their evangelistic labors ahiong •the, ;pridoners•oflPrussia;. After the close ofitheirear.v Theuresolutions gave Dr. W101P 03 1. , •:11A ;xpportuPity, as Gsvgnment Onriputitjinir i i of delivering gnu of his ablest 444 1 8,881 S toOrOXit,gie . parljampnt , ..ok . the en-1 igting.eviy - the:PriOns,'a,ra the mode of Obits theme bit MoillAt t in Berlin; iS' *reed:did ilieiresV Of the , fliience theiketitrint gam',, and was t , (*err. dal againit ' ;these :hrethren , reffited,.lwhile4, r efficacy-id the training,and _the•pcmet sof thi g9Pleb #wen the most 'defirldß4t: WAI.S.;eAs bitated ,by 1 494 o vetw , kelmillgia B 4 l 4.l. statistical eAden4e, l e ,work will be tinned, fralitolvicif4ollripfpitli-M6. in Which thkota Itutriiiiiiii'length,fO' copy from the new.-The prop*tion . of ttatha °lies to 'Protestaiitiiii Gerinany -is 28 to 18;' jeteilthost the entire' liierature histies , of new ;etcliAin,;l2,h3tmeny, are irotestant,. The perledicaln4reite#l,:Protestank,,tu Onftgathor lic Tha Protestants have, more universities . than - ,thap„the „Catholics,. and ..even at , the CObah tinkSrsitiOS the J*9l 4 diSfiRe„u4SI T A pr,:oferi4Wirare Protestants . NearljNe.aeh of societies known cinder the' name ofieilaelnies Of•ncience iitUrideethe'pYedOiliZ ithAtinfluenbe of Protaitanism. ' • • • T faet of thiaremarkable . inferforitYia geni er,allyadmitted by, Cathblida:. They complain of Qo.vernment partialityAn4e l appointment of -Professors. -11.40,40.Y., 0 a 11 0t44r004,4e material ent.pf *blob e,uph npßoi,n4penia 4ire made..., p .ogen Protestantcandi!lateis Oiry one Ito - • trr. ti • • • .7. : Sti;eiraii l its , 'eatailialieh'Muthiiiatil qii4el2; - iayte? Paireiletis - 'et i iniliffeient•tki- vegilferrationatteitt; . t.the-ti..churchi England: • The ...oonsiatcriton have reoently. diamie:sedl:3a" 'eine Poi rad.: ,kipd occurring' =wag their pint' •rittmle4 Without coming to a, eeWlitiehllb. vi;tlA,?•llY.'iieeelikOtg•te the. PreP egtieli'.thf :a* PW•Pi t e eVotg..fittell'e npjnlone { mad tie a Vitheiitii church'. 4 116. prom: itied &it' he enbinit ter a Geriera" Ailiembly for the- church.' ' • 4 • ..* IhreerAran& Track Societies • .have , 1 0. 31 X' beetti! fonaed • in; as many impqrtafit towns.i Monthly ;meetings these societies.. are, 'held; .the. different districtsin..,tuitti, :ntl which, practical, - questions Connected.; with the evangelistic work, or with liersonal, Cliiiitianity, are discussed, and theleople's interest' in' it is • ‘" i persecutions have.beeif :going bnin' _Russia against the Baptistil-who:tiatrinaking One' progriss, in whick,,,doubtlesti the :per secutions are • an, important: element. In Russian Poland, the Spiritually 4eaci Luthe- Tanl,S ; axe ,pr.emineut Abettors of the persecu tio ; - , . • neincojoWOOkkg 814,4 , Christians, of all parts,,pl i the z iflorld v At this time, isftoubtless, 1;00' compass of,a genet.stion;lblit Is ;mid bl 4; most conspicu illiistrate4the Va i rioui 'stages of the confiet lietwgiii'llie l 'kingdom of Christ' 'aid the' iirtgdobiLl6f &tail. The histeiz' ChriitianitY there maybe tikenfor a. typele, the , whole (process :--of the ..ehuritietizintto dudienlintonthe mass of heathenilyn's.!of fie.rotamilieta l lith the power--of s4.wieked -111elirtali 9YergArqwt ita bidden; 11j8ap4,1# Aommunicaticir'finin above, iiiiyiqofrions?esfi*olOr . ainid persecution *kild' its fitiga a e kinwledgkiiient; idettlitaido . IL' before the w'o'rld. - ''We`now •Witiedit - fthe' l. `King of thih rst'elthdathen and bloody island, recognizing asid7 weicoining k Christian teachers ..,to his emintry, and joining tliezn in doing konorto 'the martyrs uf o the previous Teige„,und in, qi ping out thp,tc#pen. of bictoofie6ids. sun did,,npi,:pptoray . ii t .Mr. Ellis szAOe #ay on, whiCh:kalisane.lll. liecame Bing of)titidagits-: car, befOielieliar t i proclainiQ'esitia7 it:i•Otec everyman iiras ! free:th 4fOrilitriVed accord:- ing to the dictates of hiV ;own conscience, without fear or danger.- 'He sent his officers to open the priSon ,iloors, to knock offs,,the fetters froth:those. to Xboro the joyousAnste 0f_41184 IVI • aireaoTatt" nouwd..,4hat if the, day ~o - thekr uc tle4ysrmoe was, come. • „ „, • '„ buildings liswe.: beeirkuttted; five-sixths of the cost in each case •heing contributed by the natives,; •and not a small amount by heathen„villagers. case, the Chris-. tians contributed the largest.sum, but there were node indiviclnal heathen• Who contribu ted a smarainoniit, then. therewere Chris tians in the place.; In,the same district Rev: Mit t Taylor' foetid' that one of . the church nidadiers' had put up a neat and commodious prpyer-house on his own premises, which he opens.daily for those: Of his.' neighbors•who may be diapered lO , attend;:and endeavors to -414irs1WISAStTiliti...., • . he„natiye *what roosa, not far from' only self-supporting hat is alining to reach and evangelize the stirionwling community. On" the' 22d 'Of September, the 'murderer of 101r/Osgfunew6exicirted'; on - the 'llth of October, three of the murderers' of Merl antlivere convicted and seatenced to death atAdrienople. -"These indications of energy in the administration of. justice are having a salutary' effect. .• Pr., citoodOe and others travelling together, afte,rithe sentence of the murderer Of °Offing; were asiiniled by robbers, .wbo when they found they viere Franks.—As te..the Dacotahs, or Sioux'lndians - in Minhesotai the opinion of Williamson, one vfilie =Missionaries . on that field, is adverib-to. the -summary methods of procedure pursued towards those who have voluntarilyorrendered themselves to•the .41.4-chier. of one, of the mission chitrchei, l ll, most , active member and greatly beloved, iei t agumg. those implicated ; and it is believed *Oahe test,iniony, on which conVieted en — iirfilfiniM4ficient. Mr. Tirilliainsfin is not discouraged in regard to the lifitir'e of theseindline; but indulges the hope` that God wile - biing Igoe& ffetrout of: theenormous , evil;they hive been suffered Jo; ,peipetrate.—ln Syria; Me. Lyons has l been: • visiting :the district_ in,and.aboutAcre, ' hick lie ffikake . the ti3oavt sh"ould..occupy- Mr jik*P ?fof Teports..the good work Steadily advancing in. gums. The'grotestant community; ars , tegigarly organized. Se'veital i caseeof deed ;conviction for siiibave oncurred,eliont young 'Persons from' gas beyal, 'no* la ''He as 'Christian friendß hiAtiniiricti to pray for - than ingnir era... One , of the students in AbeihSeminary has:recently:been' Converted , in: a remarkable "manner. = Of., 0:14.na, ,Blodget writes “Efightypariginee, the number of converts among;l"rotestaimAlssione, .", excepting ..th e GPrnant icsreck l exceeded the AnWher of missionaries.,ries., N O R, their number approachesl two`thouia '`'Of the 'Rebels he says: "1' say nothing' of the insurgents. There'll no ' hope from them. ' They are the red hoise of war, the black- horse of famine, the pale horse of death. They kill:with. the kwordi. with ; hunger, and with death. They. are • town*, of :locusts, deVePring:an hPfOre them. They Alestroy the idol#,Jt. ..ipiu,..and float them . away in rivers ',of )44.. .volup tuous city of Suchow was arced 'by them. One million • vve bandied, tifotisand inhabi tint's, a feirmonths heforei% dwelt securely within and-aranad•itti wane.- The city wag' desolated: SomeitutY there are ten-thousana, others; twenty thOmitiuk now remaining: The flightt.andi; slaufhteri :were -horrible. Such are4 l 4°.: l 7Adst'.7,4,Theinoome of the.Ameri- , elKAOrkfor N o i vop / ber.yraa $27 601,85. _ • -The Ger Tan lieforthed :Messenger has ti e followitig4o..the statistics of the German Re formeclAsatch Synods, ,2 classes, 25 ; ittiflistprei,42l ;,, c o n gregat i o n s, 422; teem bers,..l.oo,69l: comm t ned Aoring the year, 8Y,861 4 ; *baptismi, , :il,B64; ; ,, confirmations, 5655 ebeiveti‘i" . .) l li.certificate, 1549 ; excom munleated, ' I's!';'• dismissed; 468'; deathe, 4330 ; ' Sabbath-schools, 941.:` This showS the following result as..,compared with the report of last y 4211:: Increase, ministers, 7 ;,,coggre gitions; ;69 ; inetiibers; 3284 ; , baptis m s, 81;- reCeiied•oii‘Ceitifteate; 52 ; d eaths,; 614 ; Sab hathAichbolt; 103! Less ilnatirilirevitineYear : Obthintmed•dithi* tfitt yefir,t-248 ;.'cOAfirma tioni,4,-7,94P;lkicomnrnicaPxl;'•7l.diinhisaed; 186. The reporteare itiiltirmany instances, very.sitpperfeep,.othernio theyestdt wouldhe Muchlnoixt titigelAtc. 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