flrtigta IflMlipiw. KEFOBJIGD cntBCHES-FOBEICJI. Union in Scotland Dr. Begg’sproposed over ture to the Free Assembly, “ that the General As semble, * n any negotiations for union with oilier 'Churches, shall refuse to abandon or compromise j ortion of her distinctive testimony, on behalf I lie crown rights of the Redeemer, as King of i and Prince of the kings of the earth,, including ptural views in regard to the right relations be in Church and State,” has been voted down in Free Presbytery of Edinburgh, and an overture, n „ simply full consideration of the Scriptural icfples involved, adopted in its stead. Dr. B. itly maintains that the only basis upon which question of union ought to be entertained, is ‘ of the conversion of all the United Presbytc lS into Free-Churchmen. “If 'our principles,” s he, “are Scriptural, how is it unreasonable to other Christian men to adopt them?” L Sad Death.— Rev. David Masson, a missionary .lie English Presbyterian Church was drowned, v. 10, on his way to the field of his labors. A thodist missionary on board, says, ‘ We had » speaking of the theory of the Unitarians, that •ist. was merely human, when Mr. Masson said, :on Id not rest in the joyful hope.of future liappi s if I did not believe that Christ ib the S.on of 1 1 These words were scarcely uttered when the struck (lie ship, a wave rolled'over the forecastle, ship lurched heavily, and I saw him no more. — Rev. John Anderson, of Helensburgh’, itland, died, January 10; having been pastor there 40 years; having left the Establishment with' other Erec Churchmen, in 1845. He was the ; .Scotchman to appreciate Spurgeon’s merits, the latter often preached lor him while in Seot -I.—Rev. David McKee, of Anaglilene, the oldest lister in the Irish Assembly, died early in Jan-, v, having preached Dec. 30. Born in 171 7, used in 1800, his memorv reached back to the ,eof our revolution, and lie well remembered hop Percy and many eminent worthies of that ivals and O. S. Church of <7i Grove, lit., had an accession of 18, on l ie as the result of-meetings beginning with the • of tnaver —Fifty-three have been added to the minister 0. S. Church of Keokuk, lowa] of ■ t 47 were in profession —the result ol meetings for eight weeks.- —In the church at TVt* Scdenij I.ai-gtTnumbers are 'rejoicingin rhfe newly found of salvation. Many new 1 family altars have erected, and, for miles around the church* the t, subject occupies all hearts and minds. —ln church at Rossville, Ind.j Feb.. 3dj twelve were i‘d to the communion of the church on certifi and forty-five on profession ot their faith. 2v. Nathaniel Hewitt, D.D*, of Bridgeport, in.,died on Sunday, the 3d instant, at the ageiot years. During the latter years of his life he was 0. H. Presbyterian,, but retained the pastoral care - the same church over which He settled as ngregationaliet. Tie was a man ot vigorous *rs and commanding influence. His chiet repu in was that of an early advocate of the lemper f reform. Associated with Beecher, and Uhan and Edwards in this enterprise, he was perhaps ■e decidedly its leader than either of them. \stors and Churches—Bev. Mr. Halsey has 'ned the pastorate of the 0. S. church in, fetani- Conn.—Rev. Gavin McMillan of the Reform- I’resbyteriau church, (General Synod) died at his iidence, Morning Sun, 0., Jan. 25th. He was one the Covenanters who left South Carolina through like to Blaverv, and hadbeen pastor at Morning in for 44years"—Rev. Charles Axtcl.l has resigned i charge of the church of Dubuque, lowa—Rev. hn McNair, D. D., formerly pastor of the church Lancaster, Pa., apd ol the church of Clinton, N. died in Lancaster on the 26th Jan.—On Monday, n. 28th, a new church was organized by a com- Itee of the Presbytery of Redstone, out of the urches of Round llill and McKeesport;- to be led Mount Vernon. New Loyal Churcli in Louisville.— Those mem >rs of the Second 0. S. Church in Louisville, Ky., tuart Robinson’B) who adhere to the General As mbly, have purchased a fine lot in that.city, and erecting a commodious chapel, and will worship iere under the name of the College Street Church, le Rev. Dr. Humphrey ministers to them, and the mgregations are large, and- the prospects encour ;ing. Church at Santa Pe.— Jfcssrs. Editors: A letter the I‘nsbyterian says that Rev. 1). F. McFarland, le missionary recently sent to Santa _Fe, sends ord that, on the first Sabbath of January, a church f twelve members was organized in that distant •ction of our country. Its Presbyterian connection i perhaps a little “mixed” just now. M. L. Byers nd W. Carothcra were elected ruling elders, and wernor It. B. Mitchell, Chief Justice James L. Bins, and two others were elected Trustees. Liberal Bequests —Charles O’Neil, a member of e Brick church, New York, recently deceased, ter several liberal legacies to relations of his late ifeand others, left $LtlOtL-each, to the American •act Society, the two Reformed Dutch Churches of •rytown, the Dutch Reformed-Boards of Domes and Foreign Missions, 'the New York Female mrdian Society, the New York Protestant Orphan •him, and the county Bible Society ; io, $2OOO each tp, the (American Bible Society . and ! Presbvt- rian Board of Foreign Missions; also king the latter residuary legatee, which will pro lly make the sum donated to it more than equal lie sum of all these legacies.—Miss Clarinda mt, of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, died recently, iving all her worldly goods, amounting to $4OOO, the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Colleges. —The Chemical Hall, the noble gift of ir.ton 11. Jenks, Esq., to Lafayette College, lias ;n completed and appropriately dedicated. It is lied “Jenks Hall,” and is one of the most com ■te buildings of tlie kind in the country.—An effort now being pressed, to raise the sum of $25,000, to dow the Fiesident’s chair in Hanover College, Ind. this sum, $lB,OOO are already pledged, a part of, on the condition that the,whole be secured.,-Ihe w Lebanon University (Cumberland Presbyterian) in successful operation, there being about one undred and fifty students in attendance. Work on ie new building will soon commence, and the gen a prospects are thought to be quite encouraging. Missions;— The Presbyterian-Board employ 70 -listers, 20 ordained natives and licentiates, -.40 •acliers, colporteurs, catechists, &c., including t ie "of missionaries. There are forty organized burcbes, with a membership ot 1,200; and there -e 7001 youths in the schools. Last year there •relate additions to the churches, and the schools ire fuller than ever before.—The United Presby •ian Church has in her service 16 male and 17 te le foreign laborers; of these 14 are ministers •oordained native ministers in India; with several lners The number of communicants ot churches not given.—The Reformed Protestant Dutch hureh employ 14 missionaries, 12 assistant mission -ies, 56 native pastors and helpers, 13 churches, 16 members. Ten years ago, on leaving the Ameri m Board, she had 8 missionaries, 20 native helpers, churches, and 267 members. A-n Historical Church.—A correspondent of • Presbyterian writes of Dr. Gurley s Churcli in tshirmton: “ The scene presented at the commu >n tabic was cheering and delightful. Ihe portion bv fir of the vast room was fl.led by a HOME. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1867. compact body of intelligent and devout communi cants, among whom were Senators, Representatives, and many officers of the government, as well as men eminent in tlie scentific world, and in profes sional life. There was the pew in which the late noble and lamented President Lincoln used regular ly to sit, lending an attentive and reverent ear to that gospel wliich we cannot but hope and believe he received into his heart as well as into his under standing. On first entering the house we picked up a hymn book, in which we were thrilled to see in scribed the name of ‘A. H. hooted It was the book used by the brave pious Admiral until he left for New England, where lie died very soon after ward." OTIIER DESOMISATIOSS. Contjregationalist. — Growth in Ten years,— The statistics of the denomination for 1857 were 2479 churches, 2,414 ministers, 232,549 church mem bers, and 128,772 Sabbath scholars In ten years we find the church to have gained 421 churches, 595 ministers, 40,426 church members, and 164,561, or a yearly average of about 42 churches, 60 ministers, 4,000 church members and 16,500 Sabbath scholars. —The Orthodox churches of Boston contributed last year to the American Board of Foreign Missions the sum, of $37,550 24. The same churches in 1865 gave for the same object $41,231 94.—A1l the pre sent senior class at Andover Seminary, with one ex ception, have been licensed to preach, and the se niors are hereafter to be allowed to preach , from Jan. Ist, instead of being required to wait till the end of the winter term, as heretofore. —President Fin ney, of Oberlin, lately prayed for the President: “0, Lord, if thou canst manage him, without crushing him, spare him; otherwise crush him'!" A Clerical Union has recently been organized by the Congregational ministers of New York, and vi cinity.—Rev. John I>. Potter,, the evangelist from Connecticut, commenced a union meeting at Dela van, Wis., on .Tan. 14th, and bn the evening of the 18th a hundred and forty persons presented them selves as inquirers,—ln 1809, the ministers and dea cons of the Old South church in Boston, loaned to the society the sum of $12,783 79, which sum. $2,000 ex cepted, the society lias denied their liability to pay back,, but the State Supreme Court, after seven years of litigation, has ordered the society to pay over to the ministers and deacons of the church, atj a perpetual charitable fund for the benefit of the poor of the church, the sum of $18,291 27. —Rev. N. S. Folsom, Unitarian, and for many years Pro fessor of B blical Literature in Meadville; Theologi cal Institution, Pa., ha's united with the Orthodox Congregational church. He recently supplied, the pulpit of Drl Kirk, Boston, and seems to be kindly and favorably received. He was for several years an esteemed Trinitarian pastor, and nearly thirty years ago became a Unitarian. A few ycars ago he avowed himself a Trinitarian, and for a short time was known as such. But very -oon lie returned to Unitarianism, and now is found again among his early associates. —Rev. J. Halstead Carroll, of the South church, New Haven, has tendered liis resig nation to the society. The West Congregational church and the South church are proposing to unite, and the resignation is made so that the move ment need not be embarrassed,—The revival, says the Obeilin News, has become the. theme for all tongues and the thought of all hearts. For many years no such religious awakening has been seen in Oberlin. No such meetings were ever seen here as the business men's prayer-meeting last week. Hardly a shop, office or store in town but was repre sented there. The Monday evening Young People’s meetings literally fill.,the,,College Chapel, and the wonderful interest extends to all the meetings of the week. The work is especially, characterized by the earnestness and efficiency of the lay labor; while, of course, the preaching of Pres. Finney has been at tended by great results. Last Sabbath several hun dred responded to the invitation to come forward and consecrate themselves to Christ, filling at least one-half the floor ol the great Church.—Dry Thompson writes from Europe: “In the important particulars of disciplined thought, ot s.\ stemntic training in theology as a science, and of practical preparation for the life-work of the ministry, our theological schools will not suffer by comparison with anv in Europe; though in other particulars European institutions and methods of instructions— in Germany at least —are so far superior that our teachers may as well come here to be taught.”—A church liabeen organized at Corpus Christi Texas, of thirteen members; and there is also a freedman’ Congregational church of twenty-eight members. At the preaching service for freedmen almost every colored person in the place is present—The society in Onward place, Brooklyn, unanimously decided to sell their present place of worship and erect a com modious structure adequate to the wants of that 1 part of the city at a cost of about $12fi,009. — Ihe Bangor Theological Seminary has 40 students, 1 classed as follows: Senior, 7; middle, 20; junior, 13. Nine of the members are graduates of Bowdoin ■ and nine of Amherst college. Method'st.—The Conference of Wealeyans, in fa vor of re union to the M. E. church, convened in the Chapel of Adrian College. Adrian, Mich., on the 30th ult., but took no public action of importance. Seventeen persons were present as members-of the Conference, others being detained by the heavy fall of snow. Dr. Luther Lee was elected Presi dent, and Rev. L. C. Matlack, of this city, Secre tary.’ Bishop Kingsley was present, and made some remarks on behalf of the M. E. Church. Members of the Wesleyan connection who dissent from the purpose of the Conference, held a large and spirited meeting in Odd Fellow’s Hall, Adrian, on the evening of January 31, to remonstrate—The Western Christian Adoocnte gives the following as the latest statistics of the several branches of Metho dism in the United States: MethodLt Episcopal, 1.032,184 members; Methodist Episcopal, South, 708,049; Methodist Protestant, 105,1000; African Methodist, 53,676; [much too small an estimate;] African Methodist Zion, 30,600; Evangelical Asso ciation, 51,185; Wesleyan Methodist, 25,620; Free Methodist. 4,890; Primitive Methodist, 1,800. lo ta! 2,012,791.—The Free Methodist Church, orga nized’ in ' 1860, has one Bishop, (elective,) eighty five preachers, four thousand and eight hundred and ninety-nine members, and church property valued at 596,949. They have “free seats” in all their churches, and insist with etnphas'l3 on ‘'Christian perfection.” —The rebels have signally failed in suits for the M. E. churches in Athens and in Knoxville. At the lowa Weslevan University there is. a most gracious work, especially among the students. Many have found peace, and others are earnestly seeking The altar is literally crowded with peni tents each evening.—ln the M. E church in Miles bur°-, Md., up to Jan. 21st, one hundred had pro fessed conversion, eighty of whom had united with the church.—A Northern M. E. preacher writes from Virginia: “During the.. present conference year, whiTe holding public worship, I have been egged, stoned , and otherwise mobbed and assaulted, etqhtseveral limes, to say nothing of numberless and repeated other insults. Much of this isattributable to the opposition of Southern Methodist preachers, (Alexandrian Secession) and members. But we are gaining, and true Methodism will yet hold forth here with more than its former glory.”—The in come of the " First M. E. Church Block,” Chicago, after havin'' in it a place for a commodious church, ■ lecture-room, and class-rooms, will reach about. , thirty thousand dollars this year. According to its charter, nearly all this sum goes for church exten- P sion. Episcopal— Rev. Wnu Butler, Priest Vicar of Wantage, in the Diocese of Oxford, England, has been Chosen-Bishop of Natal. The Metropolitan of South Africa, says of the necessity for a new bishop in place of Colenso:—“ You must act, or be pre pared to see your church die out. Without a bishop Weslevanism wilL take the Church.”—.! he Christian Witness nays-. “Ninety years ago we had one clergyman to every ten thousand of the people ; now we have only one to every fifteen thousand, and this discrepancy is increasing. The past two years the additions have not filled .the made vacant by death and disability.—During the past year several persons in various parishes of England were fined five shillings for not attending church. —Thirty years ago Bishop Hopkins published a book or essay against temperance. -Seven years ago he published a book in favour of slavery as a divine institution. Now, just in the nick of time, he has come out with a work supporting Ritualism.—At the ordination held in Calvary Monumental^Church; Philadelphia, on Fridav, February 8, IS6i, the Rt, Rev. Bishop Vail, D. D., admitted Mr. Samuel FT. S. Galhiudet, lately a Presbyterian minister (0. S.) to the Order of Deacons.—Rev. Mr. Walker has had the doors of St. George’s Church, Carleton , N: 8., closed against him, the wardens not recognizing the right of the administrator of the government to pre sent-.—Rev, Dr. R. J.Wilson, Hamilton, has taken .or ders in the Church of England. The Park-street ,Bap tist Church of -Hamilton supported him and his family for Bix or seven months after he ceased to la bor as their Stanton has present ed the colored Episcopalians of Washington with brick to build a church. The value of the. gift is over ten thousand dollars.—The residence of Bishop Stevens, Clinton Street, above Ninth, was entered on Sunday morning, Feb* ? 2d, ana robbed ot arti cles of clothing.—With al the increased facilities for securing a thorough education, ’ Episcopalians ha ve lost twenty-five per cent, in the number of can didates in seven years. Bishop Clarkson wants six; clergymen, and Bishop Randall six more. Bishop Coxe says that portions of his Diocese are going to waste. AnEvangelical Education .Society” .was organized last November, by the Low Church to meet-this want and Robert J. Parvin has resigned liis Parish, St. Paul’s, Cheltenham, to undertake the Secretaryship of the Society, No 'better mail could he found lor this position.—A' movement is on foot to organize a new parish in the vicinity, .of Nineteenth and Christian streets, and to erect a.large and handsome edifice. The Rev. G. W. Shinn, late of Shamokin, is to be pastor. Baptist.—The Lord is graciously visiting the stu dents of Waylaud University, Wis., and several are trusting that they have passed from death into life; others are inquiring.—On Sunday last, a chapel was dedicated to the service of God in the 27-th ward of this city, near the Angora station on the West Chester Railroad. It has been built and finished wholly at the expense of two brothers—the, Messrs. Callaghan—living in that vicinity.' A,considerable village 'lias grown up rapidly around jthe Angora Mills, and no place of worship has heretofore been built for them. —Spurgeoi recently said of his own denomination that “ The Baptist denomination was, on the , whole, in as sound and healthy a state as any Christian community; in ordinary respects per haps it,was more sound and ,healthy than any other; but- had there not been'spnie increase in London and' Glamorganshire, there would have been a decrease upon the year of the entire denomination in England, Scotland and Ireland. The entire in-', crease in London; would not amount to miore than about 4,000 souls.” He believes that “other churches had increased far less than the Baptist de nomination.'’ —Some Indians seeing, the rite of inl ine) sion in a hole cut in the ice on the Missouri, and observing that all the subjects were females, came back in a few days with their squaws, and cut ting another holej near the same place, gave the fe males each a dip, in spite of remonstrance, “to make them good.”—Rev. R.’Browh recently baptized by immersion one of the inmates ofthe, Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kansas, “Old Joe,!’ an old man, fifty-seven years, who had been condemned to thirty pairs imprisonment. He gave good evidence of coh- He lms learned to‘read his letters since version- his imprisonment, and lie has also found two other converts to stand up with him for Jesus.—The last report of the Baptist library in Philadelphia states the number of volumes added 620; pamphlets, 1 926; likenesses, 161;"manuscripts, 183. Expendi tures, $383. 84. Receipts, s399r4l,—As itlve/resiilt of the labors of Rev. A. B. Earle, in Stockton. Cel., the Evangel says the conversions are believed to be over one hundred; the whole community was aroused.. Lutheran. —Pennsylvania College] at Gettysburg, Pa., was destroyed by fire on the 25th ult. One of the tutors had a narrow escape,,in his endeavors to save some of the furniture,' among. which were valuable pamphlets and seieritiiic instruments. The loss is heavy, and many Of the students will be de prived »of accommodations for the remainder of the session. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. - ■ Roman Catholic.— The bishops of- Cartliagena and Santa Martha arrived at Aspinwall on the steamer Montezuma, en route fon having refused to take the oath recently imposed on the clergy by' President Mosquera. —Johannes Ronge. founder of the so-called German Catholic Church, is still imprisoned at: Frankfort, for a speech against the Papal Encyclical.—The Roman Catholic Weekly Register says of the Scotch:Presbyterian worship in Rome, that it ‘-might probably have been carried on still and for years to come, had not the Pontifical, Government been made aware of its’existence by a communication made, as we understand, to the Car dinal-Vicar by an Anglican Episcopalian] visi tor at Rome, who, nautrally enough, expressed his surprise that the Pope should grant a privilege to the Presbyterians which was denied to the members of the English Episcopalian State Church. This led to inquiries.”—The famous convert,,Dr. Newman, has received both permission and suggestion from the Pope, to found a branch of the Oratory in Ox ford— within the limits of the University; and lie has purch ;sed there a suitable piece of ground. The Universe expects ‘‘ that 'Father Newman and his ac complished Oratorian monks will make. a great up heaving of the ground—once all Catholic —in Ox ford. Sbcinian.—Ralph Waldo Emerson supplied the pulpit of the Unitarian church at Madison, Wis., one or two Sundays since, preaching a discourse upon immortality. He said, “The universal belief in a future life, the common desire of all men for a continued existence, was the highest evidence of the immortality of the soul. Jesus never explicitly taught the doctrine of a personal immortality. Plato and Cicero had the weakness to teach it.” MisCf llaneous. —The.young men of East Boston, Lowell; and ten other places in Massachusetts have organized Young Men’s Christian Associations quite recently.—The N. Y. City Mission is now offering, free to all, the.advantages of reading-rooms in sev eral of the mission stations, whereby it is hoped that working men and others, who have hitherto sought the accommodation of the saloon and the groggery, may be attracted and won. —Charles 11. Thompson, an American gentleman residing in Paris, by a con tribution of's2oo9 in gold, has sustained twelve young men in Milan in their studies, preparatory to the ministry, and will do the same for the present year. Mr. J. H. Burch, of Chicago, gives $3OOO for a similar object: ' . Mr. Goodrich, of Cambridge, Mass., g!veB!siOOQ.in .gold to sustain, two eyangelß cal missionaries in Hungary. MARRIED. STUROEOV—CHALFANT.—On January 2tth. by Rot. Irving L. Boman, Mr. Mason K Sturgeon, of Erie Pa., and Mies Sarah J. Chal faut, of Philadelphia. spmal Unto. Presbytery of Rnlfalo will hold their Fiftieth Annual Meeting the first* church, Buffalo, on Tuesday, February 26th’, commencing at 4 o’clock, P.M. All who have at any time been connected with it are invitod to attend. , TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Stated Clerk Dunkirk, January 25th, 1867. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid HAIR DYJ2 is the best in the world. The only true and per/ec£ Dyt— Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappoint ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor . All others are mere imitations and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 -Barclay street, New York. Beware of a Counterfeit. Sncce99. 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