RELIGIOUS WORLD ABROAD. MONTHLY SUMMARY 1114 AT BRITAIN. POSITION Or THE °MULCH OE ENG LAND.—The great controversy as to the relations of this. Church to the civil power on the.one hand,and to teachers of heresl iridatir own fold on the other,. is still going forward. Some new compli cations are entering into the conflict, rendering the issue still more doubtful. Ib does not appear that Dr. Pusey is making great progress in his proposed popular agitation for parliamentary reform in Church legislation. And the likelihood that he will venture upon the inauguration of a grand exodus frotn the Established Church, - for the sake of obtaining freedom of government. and discipline, as well as his fitness' to lead in such a movement, and which <of course, is, expected to ,include many clergymen and people of evangelical or low church views, are seriously dotibted. The Bishop of Salisbuiy in a 'fecent charge says : "'My brethren; . 1: yield to no man in prizing the Establishment of the Church of God, and. so the main taining of th - e acceptance ;of its doctrines on the part of the nation', but it I am ever brought to the sad. necessity of choosing betweewthe Churph as an Es tablishmeat, and the faith as its . deposit, I trustl. -shall not hesitate. for a mo uteri He also feels his heart warnito other bodies,. of,. 0 hriat,istpeople, „and regards the late assaults on the common inheri tance of Christendorn as caleulated to prepare i' the hearts of men fou com munion with one another in one faith, by pled* there' Side hy' side in a com mon defence of some of' its articles; and I can truly say-that this was my own feeling with regard to the Protestant Dissenters, when I, received a token from one at Manchester - orhiS readiness to bear part of the buraen [of the late legal proceeding] which bethought was mine." . ; . , The Bishop of Gloucester, whom our readers remember , as the eminently sue. oessful ' , and • staunchly , - orrthodox,com mentator Ellicott, .ha,s:aleo - recently de livered a charge upon the •same general subject, which,'while sound "enough as to the philosophy of the prevalent skep ticism of the day, seems scarcely up to the serious nature of the emergencies into which the Church of England has beep brought by the late decision of the . ~ , privy council. " On the character of the recent jutigl rarrent of the Privy Counoil"—thirs he l'esta 'o. t= calm and serious people teem 110 W to be for the most part agreed. Its very limited scope is no* becoming MOX(LcsAparly,seen." Whereupon, the Weeltly Review of OcAr - 81,13, commenting on the4arge, $ d What I i 1 Very: : -liii:iiill' sends ! ? ‹..lts scope.is,sufficient to, ltave,in the minis try 'of theChurdli' of England, wittaut one month of suspension or word of cen sure, men who , believe . that the Bible is inspired in the sense in which the 'voice of the' congregation' is inspired, that the term ' everlasting' applied to the doom of the lost does not , necessarily mean lasting foreverc, - whir that, in the salva= tion of the gotil,t,,l2o',...tranefereice take a' place of , the righteousness of Christ to thetsofil - of the'bellever. This is the un- , adorned and undisguisable fact. Dr. Pusey knows it, and says, like a man, that• Charch . ought not to bear a tyranny so degrading to her character, and so.destructive of her'influence. Dr. Colenso knows it, and takes his ease nnder,the *broad shield: of the Charteel 16t7while his own Metropolitan and the' Chntbli' ''' ,q, : general hurl their' `dales at lin c him. ThOivhole,l t fatitudintiriart party, from the talented. young Mauiicians, who identify Christianity with ethical fervor -in the SPectator; -to' the.testy dinertkout who orderthp,Bishops, in the Times, to eat_ their„ pudding and hold their tongues; know'it, and exult in the 1 eColesiastical license'which the 'Lord Chancellor has declared to be'the liher- ; ty of the 'Chitro - lx,of England?! ' Mr;iSprtrgerar has created no small stir among the Evangelists of the E s _ tarnished Church .by accusing 'theft-tor' "grievous disSiMulatiOn" . in 'adhering :1 to the senti,,pepitth,ritnal ot theiF e h arch, while professing to be'Protestants and' to maintain evangelical views. ' This is substantially the same chargeae. made, by Rev. Nr. Barnes in his " POSiticin'efi the Evangelical arty," published tweni ty years ago, in'which he says that the 1 low-church clergy " are compelled to, use: a liturgy which counteracts the effect , of their teaching." A similar cominotion is' taking place in the Evangelical ranks ,in England to that which ensued after , -the publication of this last; : named essay , wn country. Forty-five replies Ipurgeon's hrat sermon on Bap-: veneration hava:beenpublished;, least as Many Productions in ce. He has felt compelled also' from the Evangelical alliance, representation ',that he could listently associate' with those regarded in thelight of dis- In the: letter of Withdrawal sates his attack upon the Evan- lergy, statingthat lie has troth- .etract that was alleged' in ;his He repeats his charges. more sally; "I impeach before the' .niversal Christendom the men wing that baptism boei not re-' yet declare in public that it os since preached `another' ser le "Errors of the Established .In this he cillaqipon Pro-. England to be up.:and doing, rest untiLthese errors were Id. He' had conunenced - the in the name of the Lord, and d contipu&- it until his tongue ,b. 2reme liomanizing tendeney..in [rah of England ik . tiflprlsentod ler or FatherYlgnitans,ii not write a graMMAiat let k tg iblie press, but wholsi carrying ly monisterys iii hislshtih, situ . tot ated at Norwich. For recent develop ments in connection with this establish ment, we refer our readers to the fol lowing, from the New York Methodist: g/ The attempt to introduce into the Church of England the monastic system, was . at first considered by most - people in at out of that church as a farce, which would soon prove a failure and be abandoned. It creates, therefore, no little surprise to see Brother Ignatius address large meetings in cities like Newcastle, York, Manchester, and what is still more remarkable, enlist the sym pathies of large audiences, who cheer him and hoot - at his opponents. The eccentric brother announces his inten tion.to - establish Bain ere;mMO,nas.tekies, and is said to have dispatched one mem ber of his order 'to thhSandwich Islands,' the bishop of which country is, an ultra High ChUrchman. meanwhile, the - offshoot of .Romaiiiism is already PrOducing the same abonaitiationawhich are to be,fotind: in so lake glina4„er i sni everypage of the history df.donasti.6iitti. One .of the.onks has been publicly 1±"- posed forlhaving written4 L mo,st scan dalous, and indecent , le4ar`A.o. y 4child, £3d therefore "been eifellel from the order." - ' FRANCE—BELGIUM—SIFITZEXt _ IMF ORMED CEpSloll-- 7 ---RATIONALIS M - - AGAIN REBUKED lit- PARlS.—Pastor A. Reville, of Rotterdam, who rejects al most every distinctive doctrine of Chris : tianity, and holds to .but'a "semi-Parithe= istic .idea of, Godrikfte,s,....beillg Tpfused a,dmiffinciS ticrthb' pulpits of Geneva, was invited by. Pastor lSiartin-Paschond to preach in his stead at the Church of the. Oratoire in, Paris. It .11114, w,fur-ajl ar ranged quietly. .Rationalist fam ilies came Up - from thez..6omtryfor the occasion, and on-ilie Friday it was ad vertised in the Lien.- There was, ;how ever, yet time r by. ielegraph, te.l-assem ble the Presbyterial Council, who refus ed the use of the Oratoirk to the celehrated,Rationalist. This n-xeited anothei ataxia. The sermon o())4 , :gartin,•,-PriliehOid; on the oceasipn,irrifatArieli4kralt*Yib,itter; murmumurmursadherencewere-heard in the Churelt,; an orthodox pastor thought it right, onlitiarindthe prod:CIA. apply the opitpet,:g cowardly" tO - 410 orthodox, to • leavO -the filhu oh. And.; nolv,lthe political press nn, this,, new incident, to declaim, against p i ersceation, and narrowclerincilism' among 'Protest antW American Christians are interested to know by what tenure ,this MartinTas. ehond retainstha.pastorate of a Church which so, stubbornly resists. the intro duction of his " liberal" friends into the Meanwhile the work of - Evangelization gOO,„Steadilf 'onWard. Several Protes; tent Churches have been opened lately; one at Beanohastd (Ardeche,) another at Lamastre (Anleche,) ',and =another at Perigneuic._ And Pastor Fisch ,writes to the Secretary of _the American and Foreign Christian ,Union, August-80th‘: "Our work is-very prosperous. And it is not at 'all a 'work like'tfie . anti-popish movement of 1845, when' people flock.ell only to f heir . controversial ' at - tools against.their priests„ This time we do not' sPell,ii r of- anYihinOihre' - hut Chris and'him CruCified. They are attracted merply tbs3„ilyops,so93.4,ocjqatifica tion Alettor 'from Lyons Speaks of nol portage. among the soldiers, as inter fered :with - by subaltern officers, but as faailitated by the Chiefs. The letter to Dr.-Campbell says: 3.p.4' I have met with-soldiers on retreat i'ho in their homes'are ail honor to' the Gospel by their private and domestie. life. On leaving home , as conscripts they were mere woridlings, and on re turnip-grqftg sev,en,years'inrylice , ,they were rya laps, and the has been brought abont, under'the bless ing of God; through the reading and study of the Gospel?' • A NEW POPULAR TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE; -directly from tire .original torignes, is commenced in Paris-under the supervision of the clergy of the two liation,al•Proteata.nt chnroU r es. e :J= . lt f is is sued in iininber's: - "Wheels is bet and Matthew was some time ago on the press. 21.11 OTHER SESSION OF TAB R C. O,OA GRESS' %as been-; (Ma links,) Belgium: The-porresponclent of th 4 Christean Work says , it has been a failure, ,Hersporte the oilo r wing as the propositions voted:fbithe-Cm4ress "what - the teaching of history Modified, so' - ae - to Make prominent the 'beneficial influence of,:Patholicism, and -especially of the. Papacy. That a better observance of the. Sabbath be enforced - (here examPle would .be better than precept.) That the number of priests in attendance in the prisons be increas ed... effort,be =made to !pen popular circulating lcbrariesi, to publish and distribute tracts and images of saints, 'seeing that each nation has its own peduliar saints and special devo tions,' and to promote the study of re ligion by the laity, g to - enable them to defend their belief and second with filial devotion the sacerdotal ministry." It was again unblushingly asserted that Rome is the friend of liberty ! Mee n while„the Gospel makes' steady progress, especially among the Walloon, or French speaking, population. The same corres pondent says: " Young ,men's associa tions have been formed -in different, congregations, not Merely meeting for prayer and the .study of 'the Word of God, but taking an active part in the Work of evangelization:by means of mis sionary excursions in the neighboring villtL es, distribliting/tracts,atid :going from house, to house reading the Scrip tures. In some districts open air meet ings have been &frequently. held, not withstanding the opposition of the cler gy, and have assembled' Willing hearers." Tax_ RA:DIP.Aze.. PP headed by that herd and "danieroais'mat,Saines Faay",= fter qnjpyipg, by the aid of man Catlpp9 yr. - 3 . ,tes s .fpr eighteen years, ,the,sapremacy.ib PcaPeva, aad, employ ing' their power to • destroy the -oil . _ PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1864. Geneva traditions of morality and pub hc order, were beaten in a recent popu lar election by a majority of 337 votes. True to those instincts which goVern the unscrupulously ambitious the world over, the radical wire-pullers had openly announced that, if the majority was hostile to them, they would not submit to it. They kept •their word. Not withstanding the majority of 337 votes the electoral committee, without even assigning any reason,. declared the elec tion null. An indignant crow&gather ed in front of the-town-hall, and sum moned the government to declare the true result of the voting. The govern ment yielded;-,and the crowd, according to custom, formed a long procession to accompany the public officer, wbo was chUrged with the delivery of the procla- LBlit On kriving• in the Rue du. Mont - Blanc, this unarmed crowd f9und Opposed tb a band' armed ';with muSkets. _ Four persons fell dead, six teen were wounded; and it was only by a tifOVident4al - ,4,gc114en , that 4,11 4 9 radical band did•ifotrdlolik_ ge a volidAof grape shot, by whichhundreds might have been killed. - Tne Confede4o2'n . lup the cause of right and `justice_. .Swiss battalions occupied Geneva ; two federal commis sioners_soveimed the -Kepublic f and the prosnonitilf-he r a Tepli 49m medeed un er . their diredtion. Fazy, who "had been the soul of the - whole transaction, took-to flight.- , ..;fl9llr /TAU. it.WieOlj -TRANSFER OF TH.t-CAPITAL.—A conven tion has lately been agreed to between the Emperor of France and the King of Italy, 41circhikamiselit;speedy stkitition of the questions which remained unset tled at - the peace - of Villa Franca. 'ln two ziears,itheyreosh,garrison T into , ~ hp giaduatly withdrawd-from Itanktitiiif Papal force,••-noto eiceeeittweke thou sand men ): is y to be organized, either. of Italian or any *her Catlfiblib troop's, Tor the d e fence tbe little principality. Meanwhile,iElOrerice, instead-of fl'iirin, has beCome the capital of•the King dom. The portion pf ,the Papal States' now, held by Victor .Eininanuer is con firmed to him by this treatY, but he agrees - to take-with-it the relative share of thh debt: The arrangement is'Vit a partial concession to the de mands of the Italian people: brit any thing:ivfileb i ..Ehraw - tale temVoialitto w er of the Pope upon its natural supports deprives it of ,all its formidableness to the cause-Of ItallirilibeitY arid:evangel izetAgn. ,It.was only France c tiebiod,flie ' Pope that made that personage a seri ous obstacl,e - to tie.enlightensept of' the Roman people.,, • , GAvAz'ir 1T TAE Efitiamizkitoir of ex : priest delivered -a lecture' ' i 'lldinbrirgh," Ist, on "Hopes atidlears an regard'to : Italian Evangelization," in which he uttered the following areorig T other -sentiments : " That trier° "Slibuld Yle - a work of evangelization. in; taly was :not, marvel lona, fort.he Italians were the readiest of all Europe to receive the gospel of Jesus Christ. It was a fact that n'o na tion"was so r ripefor :taut goiimih 'an d - -so ready to:receive it when presented , with its simplicity, and .purity, ltS'th the Italian proirerd.,:to -aoou,:i:t - riiiicar E ttrel asked-whether / the eVangelical - miAsion-1 ary 80601.313 -had 'ever found that they] were,anywhere so readily received as , in his Italy? ; "In 1860Alieletwerebilly four congre-` eitioils in Piedmont; and one if: Tier :aide; In the conrse of four years they . , had at least raised fifty congregations in Italy.. ~(Appliip,,s,t) And they hadlit• leask i an average A frorii.`"3,oq to 4,000 regular communicants, :and ~ 80,000 'who listened tri thee - VangeliSts morriing,•and' night. - (Applause.) They had congre-! gationt now - in almost every large town; in Italy, wept iriithe far South. Ini some citiesll44 - 1-ivere ..14ree,congrega tionsvn,Florence there werVfive, and in Maples six, and almost ever''` here; there- was a congregation, either ef, the wg eelists or Waldensians, or tifilth\ to detrer.o744 e l y t til,cap,mssorrary magaz es Migro diF•nhtvs - pa'perilid compared dates, it' would be found, that of all the missions ,ahroad,in the colo nies, and in frireio:•:celintilies, the one whidt'proniikirnost,' for'their charity and' gen erosi ty i was the Italian mission. "As 11 90., igkt.afieslitgy,his,;first hai r man in England, remarked, Italy :is to be evangelised hy Italianj,evaogelisers,i not, by forsige, evarigelisers. t 9l i f the e' Itali Voila live, tirt say , oneoi two, ten or twenty, but a' hundred mis sionarics.l,At iwas:..oply-the question of a little i meney, I lien he waft in,Sicily, forty monks, convprted:froni'llOnianism were, ready and earliest to„heeckme e,v,an r gelisers.' They were 'sincere' friendg of Jesus Christ, but he had not:one farth-. big tb• help them. The question wras; not, one, of men, but of means; .they; Pad plenty of those who would make the' best, yaogeliserspw,hp werp not foreign- • ers, ut , men acquainted With , the - ,Class-: es and habits of .the people. But:What was the easel '•The - field had ISSeti en-. tirely occupied. by Protestant c ries, and some, of 'these would , preach! their own : doctrine, their own ,seetariari-1 ism and irthing There are, de,=l ribminationalwhir give not a .farthing for' the independent evangelisation of Italy, butt :would thiinsandi to`...eta nglilise Italy for their own denomination. "Italian' evangelisation was not theranisin, nor Calvinism, nor Presby terianism, nor Episcopalirtnisee; nor any other:ism, but the building up, pure and siMples-of:tir-Oharch 'as establisladd'by the'Apostle' Paul, the Church of Jesus Christ and Rini crucified." THE FIVEE-ITXrackT•CauncH, to which doubtless the _lecturer Gavazzi -refers dOes not turn out Very we in practice. Plymouthism, which is another name fol.' the absence - of church government, and intolerance of all who differ• from the sect, isTife , in this body, and Dr. De Santis; one of the most accomplished and useflif has .heen, so ill-keated by these narrow : minded Darbyites that-he has tforinally withdteivn fronitheni =Tlieuterrespon dett.otthe ,Chnistian Woricisayss:' He is now about to quit Genoa, with the intention of devoting himself to lit erary labors at Florence, in connection with the evangelical press. GERMANY. Dn. SHEN.I3.EL once regarded as a champion of positive and Biblical Chris tianity and as such, elevated to high office in the Church of Baden, has since proved hiMself almost as hetorodox as _Ronan and Strauss. He has recently published a book " CharacterbildJesu, (View of, the Character of Jesus) in which he Fepudiates the miracles ascrib ed to Christ and denies the faith in Christ's personal and hodily resurrec tion from the dead, and his continuation of life in the glory of the Father„ Schenkel maintains that Jesus "lives in his community, in which is his home and teniple. The living .Christ is the spirit_of his community: 118 of the Evangelical clergy of• Baden sent, a, formal ,reqUest to the, consistory; peti tioning 'for; his removal from office as 'director ofthe.seminary,, e and' suhsti ttitiph in ',the p/auebf_A'pereon tilLndixcg indubitably upon the' Scriyturen and the ccUfeisioUs... TheY.iieteit;.'akainst doctrines as subversive of the tratt•and cannot regard '`whi? has ,giyen such offence as -any, longer ,dbenpying.eonfes gibund— We' 'understand . the Negp Evangelical larchenzeftung, to 19,5 , ihatg3iieVare the.terms ofothe pretest, that the,ahthor r ities,_, .either. yield to it or discharge the Trotelstantn who adhere totiqatom their. Office..as.,pasfora. Their goat' bOldpiss' and 1,14, possible consequences of the stem the same.paper says, Et_Angeli-01. men &dm. tak - righold of The.crresport dent Of Ili% 'o7l,kisticin Wriik aayi that the eccleSia.stica,'=cAuneil decided against the •petitioners, and -in favor of , Dr. SehenkeL'on - the,:plea that free exanii, 1 nation oftheßerivitures is the ,privilege of Protedant`Christiaiiii. PAPAL AMERICA: Mexico.—From an able article in -the last..Chriskian• World on Jilarez,the,,Pre:3 7 ident of Mexico, we extract the . follow ing From some motives . , 'Juarez ,opePed the way for the..trne.'erospel- ., Linvited Pioteatant miSsionarieS, and:promised, at his own ;e:ispensepto 'furnish to tbern a place of worship -at his caPital. this, respect,the ! providence, and 'Spirit of , God,seem to be ' worming with ihim. Other Triatisimentalitiles are simifltane ckuPlY, ;I:Tntight „, to co. Operate: The Americant , ..Bibleilinds 'Tract Soci eties 4ide : . _rinnibers of their The American and foreign. 'Christian :Willi:n:1, by its school a i rga:s*o44l9r. - 3Witp. girls; fiaa,.at. ready- taught and. , returned sto their hOmes'nucie L Main two hundie'd. edhbat- Pd in a !Phristian` manner. An Evange lization Society was formed at Monterey by Fingliiili,Scbtehs, 'and An:OA:can reg . - dents ifor the diffusion of• truth in Mexico. Even tOuis Napniniiri has 'expressed . the desire that religiona freednurbnallciwed there; as Well. as in France. • it The - fAiitS,' already - appearing, are considerable,..and of_a..character which gives pronese ere long of aTic t .b., harvest. : 4 1 1 41,te1. .easterly from Rionterey, a goo d work has beep accomplielled by the efforts of the 1 Mexican fEvangellzationi• S ' o'ciety teen persons hope they_have come to a saving knowledge of tthe truth, a Bible *pais held.two evenings ,each week , ana the, converts would le form ed into It Zburch. Thirty miles in another direction -- n, school of thirty, scholars ;tang/3 mem b ers of al Scotch faMilP,Wherrenrisitifritble inter-] es,to imanifested ,The iighl ntroduced in ;these various way s has opened the eyes of alarge number of .Ithn;sltoMan.J(.o.attrolintViests, , Ft jt, is reported that one hundred and fifty] of them are known - to be desirous of} xeceiying apd , l . spreading . They . have a s.crt,of:,ofigunization, With Don HenrivenUerestes, who is men tioned Ahhve; as their chosen , leader and! agent. Some of these are said to be' suffering severetrs2eutions for their' patient and perseverinyefforts in resist; ing error and diffusing the truth." • , T 6" Mr Mclirn ',o f, Athens Presbytery„ Vew York,' for Lima, ' Peru, October 17th, under the care - of Ithn'Athilriean'and Foreign Chris tiara Union r ct, ,4.4 T lIRKEY. —The recent demonstrations' againit aries, especiillY Aith:referenee to thei conversion of iffissttrinin 0, to Protestant-' ism; are regarded-as exhibiting th e.set-! tlikPlAistilityofthe , government to that; kind of missimr,t ; agegkort. The cor respondent of "Evanielkal Christendom) BP'3" 1 1 ge prinqi]e;#ri,Eiligions now laid down NY"the' r tilikiSh' ment and •apiiiiiveazbY itiliPßritish Am bassador is this :i-Every man is at lib erty-to continue quietly in the profession ; ofthe - faith - of his fathers, 'Whatever it may be, but Eels riot 'at liberty to invite; perstiade„apy, oiiirqse to change their forMer"faitti--'lOr Vowevier, any , persOn; -without .invitation or _perste-, awn, - desires "ter' change his religion; quietly, be is at liberty" to 'do but. the Porte in this c, - age reserves to itself the rightto 'Tor hiS own pro-. tection,' but a punishment "Ern- ; der this system it'is plain mis-! sionary a,b6r -- i_s i impossible; . ind religious liberty existsonly in name. Thisqs the principle which about to be enforced, with Sir bontient,-11P`On the poor, Turkish - converts ,tioW- in prison—no' one of whom has eve . ? been a _preacher, or even a' colp;orteur, and 'only one of. who& is in' any way in the pay of any missionary Aociety., This surieniferof religious libeity is, made only by the -British Ambassador,. o,l3iß'erjr 'eSbittitiye:'6f Pfaest."antiaucco• The Tesuit missions are undisturbed, al though - they " .hatre - pqblicly - -baptivedi More Turks thin the Trotestanis. TheY: 'h'a've the fallestfibertyPr9@ 3l -Y„tbeY`', all -directions, ,and 'converts' are se -I sure from air per n sethitiOC,'', They llarh' not exiled ' for their own safety.' The Turkish Goveinment would as soon think of declaring war with France as restricting Catholic missions • but hav ing the fall sympathy of the British Am bassador, they have taken a step against Protestant missions which places them in a worse position than that which they occupied before the publication of the Ilattihoumayoun. The latest news received at the mis. sion in Boston represents these con verted Turks as still in prison, with no immediate prospect of their release. A correspondent of the Christian , Work says: • Sir H. Balwer professed to be watch ing carefully 'dyer the treatment of the prisoners, and to have procured, from the. Ottoman Government an assurance that they mould not be exiled as crimi nals, btit;•at the worst, merely removed to a plaee where "they could be looked after and kindly treated. It is etated, hOwever, that..they have been removed to Acre, and-are there confined in the worst of Turkish prisons. They.nnin ber as many as forty. Rome and 'Fdrelifii: Re= cordsays Mr. Woodside writes -at Kapurthala, "Our church, -is not yet:•finished; it is still_progressing, however. The spire is complete; ,its height,. is nearly 180 feet -finite the ground:'' It-is "a' very handsome object. - Yesterday the Ra jith's Son put' on the top on the conduc tor, which rises above the spire?' 'This church is -building:. at-the:Rajah's ex pense,- Who, though not a professing Christian, is one" r ef - the most' liberal Saptiorters'nf:trae,religion to be , found among living public men.:. 'CALARAR —lnteresting proofs - -of-the' . power of truth, as pro- Cliiiinedlby_Missionaries_ of the Scottish tTnited PreSbYterian Church in - the alioye localitieS, - are transpiring. A chief 'at Old:Town, Ekpenyong, tho Ugh not a convert ; , endeavored recently to enforce the 'observance of the Sabbath during the c,ontinitance of 'a heathen merry-making,. and succeeded to 'a' con siderable extent. Fcr this he was fined 460'. hy a ' sttp4ler oitiritual chief, but none seemed= disp4ted to quarrel, with the missionaries lm that account, nor. is their work _retarded thereby. Later advices speak -'of :the'-deathr of .--Ekpen y.#4, July 22,Nc10 '.yeas; go • far in MO darkness; of ketithedisni' at the' time, that he left, word' that one .of. his wives shoUld'be put to death for having Can.Sed his, own death by witchcraft. By dint of the'.greateit .and.-Most persevering efforts, requiring' not a little cou'ram, the' *issiovarieS sucCeeded in- saving the podr ,Ntoni/in , fro fe .the blobd-rn and their: beneficeß' tinfluence was tiler seen ii•oni ; the absence, of .any at tempt at those ;‘ - wholesale , butcheries which have heretofore attended the ob sequies-of a heathen' chief among these iedple. Rey. mr.. Edgerly writes to the United kreshyterian Record 'of -0c iol;ler as " Those of oar readers who remember the account that was giVertiof the fright ekcitement and horrid butcheries that took place at the death of thdlni•-' mer , chief, g ra -Robini3, in 185.4, will, baii:bie to Rimalkidea of the' great , change which the inission has pro duced; ' when they' learife that the ,ped ple remained' - the town, 'that the school and Sahhath meetings Well,attended, and' ,that there is reason' to :believe that not one pekson was kill ed , on , this occasion. Hence the Rev. Mr. Goldie, who has been -long in the -mission; ad vertinglo this great change,' says, , 26th, a:4, The gospel is thus Making its poWni. 'felt over -the 'Whole' land; though irbe but in feir instances' making wise unto salvation.'" GREECE.-L-Religions intolerance is ,to be Perpetliated:- - Greece: Such' .at least ii-the ddeitiloir of -the National As setiahly ciroseti-tb prepare - a new Con-. stitution for-the - 4ellcinic kingdom: The' first articles ;were .discuseed., for eight days,-.:commencing, Allguo loth; and were finally adoptad, as•follOws.: - " I The otthodok Eastern Church of ,Christ= r‘ is the established "religion in! Greece. Eyery,religion ie. tolerated and' may-he freely ekercised,under -the proj tection of thd law. - .'Proselytism; - and all interference with the established religion„ • is piohilitticl. "2:"The oithifracii Chlirchl -of Greece, acknowledging -aslits head ouristordcre- , EMI- OW*, j§ ilk doctrine, indissolubly united to , the, great Church cf,constanti nople, and 'to every other Orthodox Church of Christ ohserving with the same; exactitude the' apostolic and syn 'canons :and the, hbly traditions. -But it is independent of every other, `Clatireby 'and- -exercises all' sovereign 'rights, under the!government of a holy :synod', This , This " orthodox .Eastern- 'Church of Christ " is - only that conntsrpart of Ro l:hauls& known as the ,Greek Church, like' the fornier, 'a' full-trirrned , 'system of virgin ana , saints-worship, sacramen tal salvatidn'pritYing for the dead, and ,damnation.. to heretics. It is , the same for Which Di.!King :experienced the'an noyanees andpersecutione which have - rendered - hiii missionary life'such a scene of • Vexations, and this histciry of the past Makes 'the 'purport of the first ar ticle • above , unmistakable. It is war against Protestant missions. Probably the toleration proposed is meant to be just that 'contained in the Turkish Sul tan's imperial= edict, which has lately been practically explained by the break ing up of missionary houses and the im prisonment of converts: _A' different or der of things, , more in keeping with the' advancement of the age, was expected under the new reign. The young king, had shown signal regard for Dr. King iri his : charaCter as a Christian minister, arid the English influence -'inthe king dom is supposed to be sufficient - to con trol any such-matter. , ; But: recent indi cations are,beginning to shake thelcon fidence of the '-Christian world-in this laStj as beingof worse than !no value. for protection to 'religiouir...liber , ty in the ' • :1: , ~tivizrtisrtutents. DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES RESULTING FROM Disorders of the Liver And Digestive Organs, ARE CURED BY HOONSANDSS3 GERMAN BITTERS, The Great 'Strengthening Have Performed more Cares! -; Have and do give Better Satisfaotionl HAVE MORE TESTIMONY: HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE , TO VOUCH :E'OR THEM ! • , Than-any other'artiele in the market: We De4.anj,One to Contradict this Assertion, • And, will pay $lOOO To any one who *ill Ineoduce a certificate pub: us ; that is: not• GENUINE. LIBOPLAtiD'S GERMAN BITTERS Will cure every case of CHRONIC ,. OR•. NERVOUS , DEBILITY; DISEASES OF' THE KIDNEYS, AND DISUSES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED • Obsierire 'the ' folllowhig Symptothe; , Resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs, such • • ' • as CoriStipa , tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, 'Acidity of the Stomach, • anliea; Heartburn, Disgust for Food, . u'llness or weight, in the Stomach, Sour Erne- tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the, pit of the Sten:tad", Swimming -of 'the • head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering inof the Heart, Choking of ,§uffopating o 9ensations when a lying posture, Dran. ndAs of 'Vision. Dots" or Webs before the Sight, - Feier and Dull:Pain:in the Head, Deficiency of -• . kerspration, Yellowness of the Skin, and Byes, Pain 'in the Side, Back, Chest, • Luribs,.4d:Sudden Flushes of : Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings . ' . of - Evil, and great ' Depression of Spirits. Remember, that this Bitters is NOT ALT,C()I-1 1 0tIC, 40 4 tairts, no: Rum or Whiskey, AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS ; IS ME ' ' REST TONIC IN THE WORLD READ . WHO SAYS SO V-hm ReS. Levi G. Bea, 'Pastor of the Baptist C,7-1, , cI at Chester, Pa., formerly of Baptist (Aura Pewitierto,i, N J. *... * * .* _* a a. * * r have Itnown',lfoofland's German Bitters tircritlily fora nurnber - yeiitst' rhave 'used thee in-tiny own faniily;.and have been-so pleased with their effects that -I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that' they 'have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly poi claimmg-this feet, and calling the- attention of those ,f -tlietbd with the disenseil kir which they are recommi ed, to these Bitters, knowing , from experience thiii i..y recommendation will be sustained. Ido this cheerfully agl.llbefiend'e,Bltters Is intended to tic:- :it the afflicted; fitit "id'''ifiot a rifiddrink.” Yours truly, -- LEVI G. BEd', Prom Rev. J. Newton Brown,D. D., Editor of thd elopcedia of AegigiOta EnowEedge: Although not disposed to favor or recommend P4"e. t Medieines in general, through distrtist of their ia - clients and effects; I yet know of no: sufficient why a man may not testify to the benefits he be.,, himself to have,received from any simple prenatal • in the pipe that , he may , thus contribute to the of oche . I do: this more readily in regard to Hoofland's Gem.. Bitters; prepared by `Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this e!. • , because. I- was prejudiced against them for many yea. under the impression that they were cluegy a1.,- holic Mixture. I am indebted to my friend, Rehe'rt Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper Mats; end for encimiragercent to try them, a! • r, suffering from great and long.contirmed debility. - 'add of three bottles Of theSe Bitters;at the , beginnreL the present year, was followed by evident relief,..,l restoration to a degree °Modify, and mental vigor wit., , n I had n'otlfelt for six months before, and had alnav-t. despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing roe to the use of them' Phiktda June 23 , 1861., J. NEWTON BROWN., . . .From Bev. j.,M. Lucms,f armerly Pastor . 0 . 1 The Columbus (11" . J.) anc(inestcnon (Pa.) Baptist Churches. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. C. M. acksoit:-,Dear Sirc-I feel it aplea;ure thus of my : own acaord,to bear -testimony to the excellence of the German Bitters. Some years since, being much afflicted - With - Dyspepsia, 1 used. -them with very-benefi cial results. I have often recommended them to per sons enfeebled .by that tormenting disease, and have heard froth them the most flattering testimonials as to their great value. an eases of generaldebility, I believe it to be a.tonic,that cannot be surpassed. J. 151. LYONS. . Promßee I :T. S. Her Man of the Germah Reformed Mirth, - •" ,- .4 Kutztown , Barks County, Pa. Dr. C. M. Jacksonz- 7 Reipected have been trou bled with Dyspepsia "near) twenty years, and have never 'much :did Ale In nett good as Hoofland's German Bitters. lam very much improved, .aftei , havinktsiken'ffive hottles. „ Tours, with respect, " J. S. HERMAN, PR.tc s Puke nearly double qpn•Lity, , ,, , • . •• • pc , citf.tllo--balt aoz • ••15 00 Small Size,7s doz - 4.00 IiEWARE COUNTER.F.KITS ! Seelhatthe siknatake of "C. M. JACKSON" is onthe WRAPPER of: each bottlii: • • • • , . . ' 'Ohould Your nearest drnigist not have the article, do iibt be put i off by any of th'e'intoideating preparations tfiat maybe offeredliv is Plaie; bitt send to us, and we will iirwird, securely packed,' by' expreBs. AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 Eyrch.o#9o, _JOVE'S, ; & :EVANS, r (§tteceosoto to C. M. JACHBON & CO) , : , PROPRIETORS AMP Eor,sale by Druggists and dealers in every town in the United States::: t. :MINTIRE:: - & - :.POTHER, MANTIRE & BROTHER,' McINTIRE -& BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, FORMERLY HBJL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, Gentlemen's FurUishing House, Genilemen's Furnishing House, 'Gentit3nien's F=ishing ..„ ..,„ Crentlemen's.F.urnishing House, 1035 Chestnut Str e et l ... 31135.01.e0tatt 2085 Street 1035 Chestnut Street. 351
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers