ttligiJau,s ctutftlignitf.
PRESTITTEKIAN.
Memorial Church, Philadelphia,—This
church, designed as a memorial of the tri
umph of the national cause, was organized in
the hall on the corner of Montgomery avenue
and Twelfth street, on Monday evening, May
28th, by a committee of the Central Presby
tery—Rev. Dr. Reed and Rev. W. 0. John
stone. Thirty persons were received by letter
and ten more letters are expected. Rev. Mr.
Johnstone preached the sermon from Isaiah
lxiv. 11.
Rev. David A. Cunningham was released
from the charge of the Scots Church by the
Presbytery of Philadephia,•l l tlay 24. He has
accepted a call to the Spring Garden Church
in this city.
Revivals.—Fifty-five were received re•
cently, in the Seneca Church, Ontario Co.,
N. Y., on confession of their faith, and two
on certificate, making an addition of fifty
seven in all. Twenty stood up before the
pulpit, and received the ordinance of bap
tism. One whole family, the father, the
mother, and two daughters, were baptized.
Nineteen of the fitty-five are heads of fami
lies e two of these heads of families are men
over sixty years of age ! One of these old
men had been a scofter at religion.: Usually
a majority of those received into the Church
are women, but in this instance a large ma
jority are men. On the invitation of the
pastor,
.the congregation assembled in the
church in the evening, for special prayer and
thanksgiving for this work of grace amongst
them. It was one of the largest and most
interesting prayer-meetings the correspon
dent ever beheld. Not dozens, but hundreds
were present. Before the meeting was
closed, fifteen persons arose for prayer, show
ing that the work of grace among this people
is still in progress.—Ninety-one inquirers
are reported in Newville, Pa. It is the most
extensive work on record in the congregation.
The regular communion occurred at the end
of the second week of meeting, when twenty
one were added on examination, and five on
certificate.—At the communion of the first
Sabbath of May, thirty-four were added to
' the Presbyterian church of Xenia, Ohio,
thirty of whom were by profession of their
faith, and most of them from the Sabbath
school of the church. Quite a number more
are deeply interested ou the subject of reli
gion.
Synod of the English Presb. Church.—
Of the annual meeting of this body, which
took place last month, the Weekly Review
says : No Synod of the English Presbyterian
Church has been held of a more satisfactory
character than the recent one, both as re
gards its spirit and the work accomplished.
There prevailed, with the exception of one
brief scene, the utmost harmony throughout
the proceedings, while several difficult ques
tions were settled almost unanimously. The
deputations, especially- from the Free and
United Presbyterian Churches, were of unu
sual strength, as' regarded their component
elements, and the hearty exchange of good
wishes proved that the dawn of the expected
union is rapidly brightening' into day. The
mostimportant question settled was that of
the authorization of the new hymn-book, in
regard to which an unexpected, though not
complete, unanimity prevailed. The decision
of the Synod did not give this book any
higher position that the former hymn-book,
but it is ie itself so incomparably superior,
that there can be no doubt that it will be
much more generally adopted. The great
Speech of the deputation was made by Dr.
Buchanan. Dr. B. made very clear that the
union must be bounded by the Border, and
that the churches in England must have a
separate organization of their own. The
College Committee brought in a report, re
commending an enlarged Board of Examina
tion and more stringent rules of admission.
The proposed system of Examination is ac
cepted for the year, and the subject has been
sent down to Presbyteries for further consid
eration.
Congregational—Accessions.—On May 6,
one hundred and seven persons were admit
ted to the Congregational Church in Fitch
burg, Rev. A. Emerson pastor, eighty-seven
by profession. Thirty were baptized. Of
those received, forty-five are heads of families.
—A revival of great power is now in pro
gress in Jacksonville, Mich. At the last com
munion season one undred and twenty-three
united with the church, nearly all by profes
sion the ordinance of baptism was adminis
tered to forty-nine. —Ministerial Suppert_—
Rev. Lyman Whiting, of Dubuque, lowa,
received a May day gift of a $5OOO Life In
surance policy from his people.—The North
Congregational Society iu Haverhill have
voted to raise the salary of Rev. Dr. Seeley
front $lBOO to $2500, and to increase the an
nual vacation from four weeks to six.
Oberlin. —lt has been decided to make a vig
orous effort to raise $150,000, for an endow
ment of Oberlin, and new College buildings,
and Rev. F. H. Fairchild has been appointed
Financial Agent.
Methodist —Ebenezer Church in this city
was organized on Second street near Queen,
about 1789. The present property on Chris
tian street, was secured about 1817, and the
present building erected in 1818. On Sab
bath, May 14th, the services of Bishop Simp
son were obtained, and an effort was made to
clear off the entire scrip debt on the church;
$4700 were needed, $5OOO were asked for,
and the people promptly and joyously res
ponded with a contribution of sssoo.—The
Christian Advocate estimates that there has
been an addition during the late revivals, to
that branch of the Church, of 60,000 souls,
In Meadville, Pa,, 261 converts have joined;
in Cohoes, Is.i. Y., 257. Rev. T. H. Pearne
reports 1600 conversions on the Knoxville
district, Tennessee. —Lay Representation , .
—The Southern Methodists are beforehand
in accepting lay representation. The plan
adopted provides that four laymen shall be
chosen from each presiding elder's district—
in what way does not appear—as delegates to
an annual conference, and shall participate in
all the business of the conference, " except
such as involves ministerial character and re
lations." The lay members of each annual
conference shall elect the lay delegates to the
General Conference, and the ministerial
members the ministerial delegates. It is
provided that the ministers and laymen shall
sit as one body : " but, upon a call of one
fifth of the members of the conference, the
lay and clerical members shall vote separately,
and no measure shall be passed without the
concurrence of a majority of both classes of
representatives." This measure was adopted
two-thirds of the General Conference.
The consent of three-fourths of the members
of the Annual Conferences must now be ob
tained to give it legal force and effect..
Episcopal—A late arrival from Europe
brought an official communication from the
Bishop of Cape Town to the Senior Bishop
(Hopkins) of the Protestan t Episcopal Church
in this country, formally announcing the ex
communication of Bishop Colenso, for heresy,
and requesting that the fact may be duly
made known to the Episcopal body in the
United States. Bishop Hopkins has replied,
approving the exeommunie.tion, but lament
ing the defection of the Bishop of Natal, as
a scandal to the Church at large.—The
Church of the Messiah (colored,) New York
city, is in danger of extinction. The Ameri •
can trustees of the fund raised some years
since in England, by the Rev. Mr. Crummeil,
decline making any further payment from the
income of the Fund, unless effectual mea
sures be taken to resuscitate the parish,
put it under a responsible vestry, and supply
its congregation with regular services.--
Dr. George Burgess, Episcopal Bishop of
Maine, has died wiile returning from the
West Indies, where he had gone for his
health.—The Episcopal Council of Vir
ginia, in session at Alexandria, has passed a
resolution of union with the Northern Church.
The Diocese of Pennsylvania has now in its
employ twenty home, missionaries. Two new
stations have been adopted during the year—
the first, Susquehanna Depot, I village in
Susquehanna county, about tweive miles from
Great Bend, which is now largely occupied
by the workshops of the Erie Railroad Com
pany; the second, Bedford, Bedford Co.,
where a lot was given for church purposes as
early as before the Revolution. The whole
amount expended during the year was
$6,536 66, leaving a balance on hand of
$1,499 74. The report further states that
one parish, that of'Franklin, Venango county,
which had fallen into such decay that its
church edifice had become a shelter for cattle,
and which was mot resuscitated till the year
1861, is now not only selt.supporting, but
ready to contribute to the aid of .other
churches. Another, that at Bethlehem South,
which had DO existence till the fall of 1862,
has built a beautiful church, at a cost of
$15,000, and is now not only self-supporting,
but contributed last year $674 to extra
parochial objects. Fifteen other parishes,
which were missionarys stations in 1860, have
since then become independent.
Baptist.—ls Petersburgh, Va., May 6,
two hundred and thirty-four persons were re
ceived into the fellowship of the First Afri
can Baptist Church—that same church whose
new and beautiful house was so lately burned
to the ground. The ordiaance was ad
ministered to the whole number by a colored
minister, it is said, within an hour and a half,
and the scene is described as most interesting
and impressive.—Sabbath was a great day
with the First Baptist Church in Newark. It
was given up entirely to rejoicings and thanks
givings in commemoration of special revival
seasons enjoyed during the last fifteen years,
which cover the pastorate of Dr. Fish, dur
ing which 900 persons have been baptized.
The occasion was suggested by the remem
brance of the revival two years ago,
_when
some 130 were added to the church, and — 1)1
the revival now progressing, during which
more than 150 have already been baptized.
—The elegant stone church at La Crosse,
Wis., the finest edifice of the denomination
northwestuf Chicago, is a total ruin. The
people had worshipped in their delightful
home only one year, when all the fruit of
their many self-denials was consumed by the
torch of liquor men. A Temperance Society
was trying to close the gambling dens, and
curtail the sale of liquor on Sabbath days.
They invited the ministers to lecture upon
the subject, and commenced with the Baptist,
their audience-room being the largest in the
city. There is not a shadow of doubt in the
minds of the community but that the com
pliance with this request cost the society its
meeting-house, as it is certain it was fired on
Wednesday morning the day of the first trial
of the venders.—dozer AEssionary Memo-
Irial.—The family of the late John P. Crozer,
of Chester, Pa., well known for his great bene
factions to his own Church and other good
causes, have contributed $50,000 to the Pub
lication Society of the denomination, in trust,
the income of which is to be applied in Sun
day-school and other missionary operations
among the colored people of the countr3:. "It
is especially stipulated that the yearly income
derived from one eighth part of said memorial
fund shall be expended among needy appli
cants of evangelical churches irrespective of
denomination. And this in the opinion of
the donor of this eighth part of the memorial
fund, will accord with the views of the be
loved parent, whose language on his dying
bed was, `How small denominational differ
ences appear on the threshold of eternity!' "
Lutheran. A new German Lutheran
Charch, on Caroline street, Baltimore, was
opened and dedicated on Sunday, the 18th day
of May, to the service of Almighty God. Its
name is Emmanuel Church, and its style and
dimensions are as follows: It has a front of
feet, and depth of 105 feet; the height is
37 feet on the side and 40 feet in the centre.
—Rev. J. N. Barnett has added to the
Church at Rehqboth, Indiana, 51 members
this winter and sriug, and 121 in the entire
charge.—The corner stone of Zion (German
Lutheran) Church, at the corner of Fourth
and Cherry streets, Philadelphia, was laid
May 16th, 1766. The church was dedicated
June 25th, 1769. In November, 1777, the
British troops occupied it as a hospital, but
vacated it in June, 1778. It was immedi
ately refitted for public worship, and re-dedi
cated September 22d, 1782. r On December
26th, 1794, a fire destroyed all but the walls.
It was rebuilt, and re-dedicated November,
1796. In December,l799, funeral ceremo
nies in memory of 'ashington, ordered by
Congress, took place in this building. The
pastors, Rev. Messrs. Mann and Spaeth,
have prepared a Centenary volume reviewing
these and other interesting details in the his
tory of this useful and prosperous church.
Miscellaneous.—The new Unitarian so
ciety at Germantown, now under the charge
of Mr. William Newell, according to the
Christian Register, is prospering. The mem
bers have taken the preliminary steps toward
building a church edifice. Already a lot of
land has been bought, and the work will go
on. —The Rornanizing party in the Church
of England has not been discouraged by the let
ter from Cardinal Patrizi, says No Methodist,
from pursuing their efforts for bringing about
a union of their party with Rome. There is
a report that a correspondence between the
Pope and this party in England is still going
on, and that more than one bishop of the
Anglican Church takes part in it. Rumors
of this kind naturally produce an intense ex
citement among that portion of the Anglican
Church which strenuously opposes every ad
vance toward Romanism. This excitement
has of late more frequently than formerly
manifested itself in violent interruption of
the religious services held by High-Church
clergymen. — ln a letter recently to a person
in Boston, Mass.; Bulwer himself says: "I
have run my career as a writer of fiction and
-
Lam gloomy and unhappy, I have exhauh
ed the powers of life chasing pleasure where
it is not to be found."-4 Maine Colony
for Palestine.—A vessel will sail from Jones
port, Maine, for Jaffa, by the way o f. Malta,
about the middle of next July, loaded with
lumber and other building materials, furni
ture, agricultural implements, and about
twenty-five or thirty families, numberin g i n
all about one hundred and twenty p ersons.
Their new home is near Jaffa (the an c i ent
Joppa). It is situated in the midst of orange
groves, lemon groves, pomegranate groves
fig trees, grape vines, date trees, and almost
every description of Oriental fruit and shade
trees.
Foreign.—Vance.—The pastors and dele
gates of the French Protestant Church had
their annual meetings in Paris last month.
This is the anniversary season, and this year
the Orthodox party rssolve,4 to bring matters
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866.
to a crisis. Before proceeding with ecclesi
astical business, they proposed a declaration
of principles, as follows :—" The Pastoral Con
ference recognizes, as the basis of its delibera
tions, the sovereign authority of the Holy
Scriptures in matters of faith, and accepts
the Apostles' Creed as a summary of the mi
raculous facts contained therein." After an
animated discussion, this was passed by a
vote of 111 against 36. When this result was
declared, M. Paschoud, the Coquerels, and
their associates in the minority, withdrew, and
expressed their intention to hold their meet
ings apart in the house of the elder Coquerel.
Both parties are waiting with the greatest so
licitude to learn the decision of the Govern
ment respecting the case of M. Martin Pa.-
choud.—A. correspondent of the Paris
Union, writing from Rome, gives the follow
ing as the very words of Pio Nono in reply to
a late address presented to him: "Alone, in
spite of my unworthiness, I am the successor
of the Apostles, the Yicar of Jesus Christ.
Alone I have the mission to direct the bark
of Peter. lam the Way, the Truth, and the
Life. Those who are with me are with the
Church. Those who are not with me are out
of the Church; they are out of the Way, the
Truth, and the Life." The blasphemous
boldness of this language, if it be correctly
reported, equals anything that has ever yet
been spoken by a Pope.
the Massacre at Barletta. —The Italian
Diritto reports that the people of Pisa ordered
a medal to be struck in commemoration of
the massacre at Ririe , One side contains
the names of the victims, the other an in
scription to the following effect:-" To the
victims of religious fanaticism fomented and
led by Roman Catholic apostolic priests, who
on the 19th of March, 1866, covered with in
famy the innocent people of Barletta, and
brought mourning and misery upon whole
families ; and the popular comitia of Pisa, in
a meeting held on the first of April in the
same year, have decreed this medal to be
struck as a perpetual memorial of the dead."
A copy of the medal would be sent to the
families of the slain. At the same meeting
it was resolved to request Garibaldi and Maz
zini to inaugurate a collection on their behalf.
Brother Ignatius. —This Church of Eng-
land monk, who has been endeavoring to in
troduce the monastic system into the Estab
lished Chureh, has proved a failure. He has
recently published a letter reciang his trials
and their forlorn condition.of the brotherhood,
who have been subsigting upon " the pence,
herrings . Jai bread" which the poor have
sent them. The rich clergy of the Church of
England, "many of whom belong to the
Third Order of the Benedictines," are
urgently solicited to part with a few pounds
from their overflowing purses, to sustain an
enterprise which, without instant aid, must
come to an end. The buildings of the order
are going to ruin, and so are the monks them
selves. —.N: Y. Observer.
Me Jews in Europe. —Great interest is ex
cited among the Jews in France by the ap
proaching election for a chief rabbi of the
Central Consistory at Paris—the Jewish
archbishop, as he is frequently called. A Rus
sian official paper states that the rabbinical
Jews in Russii possess six hundred and
(fifteen synagogues and two thousand four
hundred and thirty-five oratories, to which
five thousand and one hundred religious
officials are attached. The Caraites, who are
only to be met within five governments. have
fourteen synagogues and forty-six religious offi
cials. Of six million three hundred and thirty
six thousand souls, composing the population
of Poland, the Jews are above :even hundred
thousand, eleven per cent. of - the whole. In
many of the towns the Jewish population
preponderates, but few Jews are found in the
rural districts.—N. Y. Observer.
I have a stock of Furniture in great variety which
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Cottage Chamber Setts,
Walnut Chamber Setts,
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kind of.machine each, and sonnet offer this opportu
nity of selection to their customers.
A pamphlet, containing Samples of both the Grover
& Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations, to
enable purchasers to examine. ten and compare their
relative merits, will be furnished, no request, from
our offices throughout the country. Those who desire
machines which do the twee work, should not fail to
send for a pamphlet, and test and compare theee
stitches for themselves.
OFFICE, 736 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
DMUS TEMTS AND CA.l=ll3l/ 4 TEet
For the United States.Servioe, , Alio,
POCUT AND BELT REVOLVERS,
• REPEATING PLSTOLS,
RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES,
Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materials, sold
by Gun Dealers and the trade generally.
In these days of fle r usebeeeking and Robbery, every
House, Store, Bank. and Office, should have one of
REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS.
P a res desiring to avail themselves of the late im-
Prorezu ants in Pistols. and superior workmanship
an d f ar ia will find all combined in the New
„REMINGTON REVOLVERS.
ci ren d an containing cuts and deseription of our
A rms wilt pe furnished upon application.
E. RERINGTON a SONS, -
Ilion, Nein York.
MOORE k NICHOLS. Agents.
No. 40 Courtland Street, New York.
DEALERS IN
AND EVERT VARIETY OF
CHARLES STORES & CO.'S
FIRST-CLASS " ONE PRICE " READY-MAP
(Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.)
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMEIFT
•
For
: Coat
lengn o lMCc i
'i
i
r°itead k.t
fro:2i.
Length ' ..
-
sleeve (with
arm crooked) ' ; I . ,„./
fr .m 4 to 5. mid
MATTINGS, &C
(Miters' Uniforms. ready-made, always on hand.ot
made to order in the beet manner, an on the MO&
reasonable terms. Haring finished many hundred
uniforms the Bast yearjor Staff, Field and Line Offi
°era, as well s ie for the - Navy we are prepared to exe
cute orders is this line with correctness and despatch.
The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made
Clothing to Philadelplilaalways on band. (The price
marked ,m plain figures on all of the goods.)
A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained
at this eetablishmeni, and superintended by experi
enced hands. Parents and others will find here a
most desirable 'assortment of Boys' Clothing at low
prices.
Sole Agent tot the "Famous Bullet-Proof V est."
CHARLES STOKES de CO.
SAMUEL WORK, I MILL; M McCOUOII,
KRAMER A RA RM, Pittsburg.
WORK, IVEcCOUCH & CO.,
DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN.
Bills of Exchange on Neu. York, Baton, Pittsburg,
BaltimOre, Cinc , nnsti, etc., capstan t' y for sale.
Collections promptly made on all aeces,oble points in
the United States and Canada.
Deposits received, payable on demand. and interest
allowed as per agreement_
Stocksand Loans bought and sold on commission
at the Board of Brokers.
Business Paper negotiated.
Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phil*.
delphia; Winslow, Lanier & Co , New York ; and citi
zens' and Exchange Bar 4, Pitt. burg
BANKING HOUSE.
GEORGE J. BOYD,
No. IS S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA,
(Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.)
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
6-20 s, 10-40 s, 7-20 s, es of 'SI.
PETROLEUM,
AND ALL OTHER
sqroc xi 14, 13 o.,rra) s, 8 C.
BOUGHT AND 'SOLD AT THE'BOARD OF
BROKERS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
LAX, COIUIERCIAL, INSURANCE,
FANCY PRINTER,
Wedding and Visiting Cards Similar to
Engraved Plate.
nissiness Envelopes with Card, $2 50 per
'rheum'. d.
Ravine furnished a Large Room in
Sansom Street Hall,
with the latest Improved Machines and New Type, I
am Gambled to execute the Finest Class of Printing.
OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR.
DELII Sri:—The lee business heretofore carried on
by us wider the name of " Moliere Ice C 0.," will here
after be known as the ' COLD ,SPRING ICE AND
COAL COMPANY." We respectfully solicit from
you a continuance of your favors under the new ar
rangement, and assure you that hereafter you will be
supplied by the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. with Ice
of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates.
and with regularity and promptness.
WOLBERT & BROTHER.
THOS. E. CAHILL. Pres. JOHN GOODYEAR. Sect.
HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS AND SHIPPERSOF ICE & COA.L.
BOSTON ICE now being supplied daily in all payed
limits of the consolidated city, Twenty Munk Ward.
Richmond, Mantua, andHermantown.
LEHIGii and sc4tri ',KILL COAL carefully
selected for family use; and as low as the lowest for a
first-rale article. BLACKSMITHS' COAL of excel
lent quality. HICKORY, °All, and PINE WOOD.
and IaNDLIN WOOD.
\ W. E. FULTON,
CARPENTER. AND. BUILDER
WO. 40 SOIITII SEKTEENTIE STREET,
Residence, No: 1532 Vine Street.
ESTATES KEPT IN REPAIR.
Q
11
Brutaitt Cailstz.
CLOTHE% STORE
824_11clIESTNET STREET,
around the
......,a.,..
ci.f
most promi
nent part of
the chest and
waist. State
whether erect \
or stooping.
For Vest—
. Same as coat.
For Pants.— I a
Inside seam, 1
and outside
from hip bone, 1 q
around the i
rwaist and hip.
'-."--- A good fit pia- '!,
r" ranteed. *E.
CHARLES STOKES,
E. T TAYLOR,
W.. 1. STOKES.
auks & gams.
BANXING HOUSE OF
No. 88 SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
13'-r3E.A.I#I
IMPROVED BRONZING MACHINES,
ORIGINAL STYLES OF
COLOR, PRINTING,
CHAGRINED BUSINESS CARDS,
PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1866
(INCORPoRATRD APRIL, Mt)
COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL CO.
DEPOTS.
Southeast corner Twelfth and Willow Streets.
NOrth . Pennsylvania It. R. and Master Streets.
Twenty-filth and Lombard Streets.
Pine Street Wharf. Schuylkill.
.OFFICE. A 0.43.5 WALE UT STREET.
Carpentering in General
Exednated Promptly.