THURSDAY, .MARCH 21, 1807. On ov/r correspondence page (2) will be found a powerful imaginative article , well depidt irig' tfie" horrors of a univei-sal use of tobacco; alsofhefirst of af ew series of those deeplg inter esting Mifsidiiarg itineraries, from the pen of Rev. R. G. Wilder, at Kolapoor; on the Third, Page, are notes'^'^lr:"Bi,rnes’ ■•Ninth.' liedtfire; and the proceedings of the Convention for {He Amend ment of the 'National Constitution. ' The family page, besides its usual miscellany, lias, two good pieces of original poetry j Booh Notices, Rural , Economy and Scientific Items are upon the -7th page. ' Summabx—'THird jQhurch, Pittsburg is sure to be'h i dafd‘-froin J abdtit i tKe tiiaie l f6t present ing anyrdfu season for contribution, to tbe r Education Cause, and the Third Chui'ch ‘is^prhrnptly on hand with a'fcohtHßhti'dri 16f1'1W760;-! K< ■■l’ 7'7 The Presbyterian ,of this, city declares itself opposed to alfowing the ..thpoibgy o’F Mr. Barnes or ©r/ Betoari equal rights .inuthH Church-withl thattahg'hjfc l at.J J ? s ifi l s^t?? n - j I’faeqjierti'Qn'of' TCTnibn is certainly simplified by such'deelaratibns. Our revivaP'dtfedrcP'eohtiffu&s' to be most cheering? j See; rapMto from (York and '.Chester, Pa., froth SouthlStreet'Oiiiirch,'fromiPenfieidf N. Y., and many othmsi under New6-of the Churches. Prom these reporfe 4c !i estiinatfi f over four hun dred PqßeftdjOTn-versioifadfiJoOniieetion., .withTßuE bMl™!* itllU Students in Western [Colleges and Seminaries are n tq r the T Epreign Missionary wprk, m greater numbers than' in the East.., Ty|nty-fiv)e i ' : , l : pfud.dnJ;Y,an(l &qvgn' We&tep? Colleges: given , their names as' candidates,, for the foreign field. : • ■■■•-' -i .i !...:i . 4 The rebehparty 'iti Kentucky who- ! were virtu ally exspjCdQl £uotn by the as sembly in St.: rlio.uiSjhsye /ailed,-in • their « attempt to get possession of-©anville Seminary by Legis lative action iHtfe llvfbad Hiry pre cious visitation ir^^tjlm-First-,Churcly, jOn the first Sabbath of this montfi'we''aided 'to our clftffeh 'ttf An ty-two members? KB oßi -prgfessionM: faith in Christ; Others' will’unite! atnur next communion, asT ’fenfily ’trust.' We have added forty to ourmembership [since-1 commenced my, labors here,, people of the congregation visited tbe'pas’tor at the parsonage, bestowing [plentifully of their-Temporal. gifts; -and the Lord has rewarded their liberality in the richer blessings ofi-hjs graqe. Prrfternnlli x) s Dutton. " X\>>* t -' Jr* J.—A new <ips organ ized on "(pe evening-of 7 Sfaich'’7, in the thriving tovrm’iof Passaic, N. J., on tiie Erie Railway. The vices were conducted-by a committee from the Presbytery of Newark, consisting of Rev. ©r. .Pnqrj ilev, Dr. Stearns,;andr Rev. Mr. Healey ; and; the pew church is started ’w : a membership . .of . twenty-four, ifindC :a NSabbktli school .whicJWnumbers'ntarpr&htr'abcilit; sixty Tbd's6mety*ha§isecured' tlie services of Rev. Pf Fl £<»pply, and have had souie lo'tsbresedted them od which to erect a church budding.-* /.This; is- the.-first Pres byterian church in the place. ,« MoNTOiAiR/N.. Nei&on Millard has resigned his pastorate at this place, and has ac cepted a'ca'll tb-take charge for six nfo'ritlfs'bP the’ Olivet church, Chicago!‘ He has not seen, nor have thpy.,heatd ljinpy,mftl- tso*fttfthtg lowa-itequest the above conditional arrangement was made. The church at Mtintelair ha§ : ' greatly grown and prospered during,his .five years’pastorate. _.MikiSTEaiAL.—;itey,..B,..S. Poster,has accep ted a,qall to the church.in,Punmore, Pa., an.dis now ‘laboring there.!—*—s.<&. Z: 'Ki Bradbifrybks accepted an invitytion tq the chur { ch of Pultney, Steuben county, ifindiwill ato rise Writer upon his labors there.——Rev. Israel Brundage of Kirk wood, ha/received a-caH frotri tHe Congregation al church in Pdxtbn, 111.' Paxtoh is dhe'' comity' seat of-Fordbounty,'a- growing villfige' of-1500 inhabitants. •” ’ ri - !1 ’ r - ■' 1 ' ! "' ; Missouri.—The new house of worship of the Wehsteir GrrovexKurch'was tiedieatecfon Sabbath, February* lpthr- The:''Olfur’ch whs' 1 .organized about aiyeaf’since,* in pursuaritee of fa; petition to the Ste Louis ‘.Presbytery from'-soihri''' twenty-five communicants residing in that neighborhood. The organization was perfected. -by’-diriection of the Presbytery, March 29, 1895 The house of worship is'a neaf frame Building, standing on a eririveriiient arid sigKtly s spdtihea‘f'thbß.riß,depot j ' ten miles from St. Louis; It will comfortably seat about one hundred and seventy-fivte persons. At communion.season on. the 3d insfc., nine addi tional members were received by letter: . , ? . The Home Missionary .Conynittee have sent Fiev. C. W. Seaman, (lately of‘Paterson, N. J.,) to labor among the Germans in the north part of St. Louis a n fiftipoMantCan'd.: needed work. Itev. J.,-. A. Whitaker;, of Jefferson Ojty, hap lately bepn zens to organize.a'Church in Tipfon, some thirty miles vt&itbfQiiin, ifrfthe S. G:, Clark- and Rev. J. M.,Brown find many places West'a r n'd( South-west Missouri needing .more-labor than thriyriah perform.-^ &6rr-. Herald. Tiosesta, Pa —Our ChUrch-was organized 'here December, 1853 j-with sixteen members— seven male, Wm. Hamp Scn.qpi, jptn. one "in ’the"negatiyeT ‘“ThVTyh'o.le numfeer,'.;o| ; -,p|ipr9li ■ members, first'aricl 1 ' last) l is aboutsone hundred. Only six -members- remain on the ground^) Son^e, -have Oil and oil territory have'made some too* rich 'to remain lon ger.— Corr. Herald. 'Rhe National, or. the Republic, is about increasing gts c^itafjSto^K‘toi|jL,o(f6,oo{K fetockholders'ahd others desiring to become will notice the advertisement in another culurnn. Ot» bg on quality of paper. ‘ ' .* ‘‘ THE AMERICAN/ PRESBYTERIAN,; THURSDAY; MARCH 21, ! 1867. PROM OiJR R.OGHBSTER ftORtRESPOBDENT SE.MI-CE^T-ENNIAi.OF ONT-ARIO -PRESBYTERY. -. This was celebrated, according to arrangement,” at Mt. Morris on Tuesday last The Presbytery was organized out of tlie Presbytery of Geneva, at Livonia, on, the, second Tuesday of March, 1817, consisting of gveiniembem, Of-whom Rev. lEbenezer Pitch, D.D., the first President of ; Williams,’College', .was, ’ oner ( preached', the opening sermon, and was the first Moderator. The first meeting of.ihe_ Presbytery, after its organization, was held in Mt. Morris, two months later, for the purpose of ’ordaining and installing .Sil^SjPjpatt-as pastor church jh-ithis The meeting was' lield in a’b'arn, iptft where thfe'lsubstantiali and'bommOdicthifchurch ledificp, .inj which Iwaslfiefd now stands, 'tit was on this Account,’ in jpart, that the present gathering was in this place, jratßer ihaiAn bLivotMa^whefi - tie UaS jorganized. .TCIZHTa TTJHa AW GCN ! the esteemed Ljvi r ,P,arsons at their bead, had made all needful preparation. The i :<> 'r-'.*T?TV-'lf) -I '/iV't i'JT.; l!;, -f;;Tivrv. ii 4:.- i -VIR ff decorated.A iinost . Ipte' ’ tfh'd* MHittidb' tv/O'* pr@Balbd ! '''‘i(i 5 ’a” jpiibliQ .hall,: ,any lone went'bwav from thht"plaee htogfy we'did'iibt' hi t-A-vitlo Mi' i'!'.:‘ ■! VMf f'o'T G " !'? dr. ('.inviun (hear of it. n f | 'wAt , 'its"fofmation'‘this t P'resbytery I cov6fed muOh !of Rochester. The first church in this City; 'the • ieburches’in bnd ibelonged.'to if " ; ReviComforti Williams 'the-first’ ■pastor of the'Tifst' Chtif'cb 'of : Rfichb'sfer ! ’ 'tbb'fi' 1 called the Presbyterian church of ,^ate3 )iJ w,q§ ; ,Ai meinbfer 1 ’ a'nd- was'iteii first''stated° cleFk?.‘''’Df. ■Oliver Gibbs was the'Taytdelegate at'that'time' > Y! i;VsiOQ 3Cf.ArtU3KI TM3tI!ODA TB3OJO (from this city. | The Presbytery of Onlano kow embraces thir iteen churches and' eighteen' ininisters. 1 Nine of |its churehes'hiiVe'teftled^astbr^; a' larger pro jportibn th^n ! in 'atff'otltLei/'Pfisbyiery which we jhave netted. A £w!)?'r tifee jbers of' thte tPrfe'tb2?tery' f Wei i iS?'ps'es6nt s at :, this cele bration • ’anS ’one of'those absent is a Missionary !. m , ./uU'u:M/.,nu'i iin Turkey. ! The the en tire day, and ’ were” attenaea throughout by a large .qqngregatipn. [, r T;l|e m [Page, of Perry, and was well worthy of the man ■and the occasion. He !firs'tfdescribed the wilder ness, as it was before this Presbytery was formed, gave some and well (contrasted its feeble beginnings with its present IprokperduFcofiditidiC CST -SV d-X E3EX*X *9l O I Dr. Pitchj to whom we have already alluded !was a natNd 'of (ifihnticiiciit® a'' Juale bf !College, eight years a.tntgr in that institution, (twenty-two years President of Williams’ College, jaMl,' twelye'yeafs' .pastbr-olf* the, : churefi-atlWeb) Bloomfield, now eongr§ga£idnal ! in i !tfel (was over sixty yeajs ef agq, ran ad done what ■would ordinarily be called a life-work before he ■came aidHiif lSyingnfotindifliimisl in the (wilderness. He died ip H 833„ atJ77 years of age, ; , , .”, -bh tfcsj.aoA'S ~. [and was buried among ms' loving parishioners at iWes,t;Blp,onpfield; ;; hu% his.yemainq,hgv§,rQqfjit]y{ (been removed, with much to the Col jlege burial ground a?Wiflia'insfowh, Mass., to re jpose with the other Presidents of that venerable (institution. r He was of Williams at (the time that gave :shape' 't6 ’the' ‘'rising >'• SP j^jjj.!^h. lin’thh 'wbVk' of Torbigh ’mTb’sioiis'.' 0 (resentative df 'tlf&'Kbn‘srbd ; 'fliaE-fi:4 rt -shember of This Pfesbyteryf affd •iti athis !, 'idelightful ,:, celebfabion 1 /iii”’the 'peTsmrbf (Rev. Geo. P. Folsom, pastor of the Presbyterian ' jchurcfi.bf ourVbrahch aj> Gen'e§e'Q,'. r fie ifielng the | son of tlie aii l'y daughter of PtC§}de'tit',Eitcl|! The" kermpln : algo made of !Rev. Warren Day of ; ‘ Rich'nfond, who died in j now preaches jn_ the same pujpjt. ,wiwb the, father labored ‘iiiSiiy years,' tlhd 'wmftlii me’m'hdf ’oi' this ■body; and of Norris' Billl,'D.D!; long pastor of the church in Geneseo, afterward at Clarkson, a strong man. The preacljer also paid a very handsome com pliment to Rev.-John Barnard, Tf B.ythirty-eight years pastor of the church at Lima. He united with the Presbytery only two and a half years after Jits fo'rinaticfttwas elected-its second stated: clerk? -im I§2o '• arid: has. liel'dithe toffies liver Sincei a mgdeLof ghrjstiaa, ecclesiastical wisdom! Body and the true venera tion.iin/which/ he is held by all, he was first selected, by unanimous consent, y-'j, J - r?.y iyr 5 to preach * the' semi-cente‘nnial '‘sformoft, but felt compelled health peremptorily tp, dpcline tpp honor inten ded. He was''pfes<jrtfr( Ifowriribr;'during all the services, and occupied-,the chair.; as “ President of the day,” with* his usual dignity and grace. The first m‘eotiri'g-frousri eiectKLiiirtthe “ Gen esee p Country >was at /Bristol, bpilt*of pnhoiwn galleriy in it. 1 After' its formation J this Presbytery grew 'ra'pidly. Only two years after its orgSnizatiOpjp part pf i itg w§?) set off to form the:: Presbytery f of ;_Rgphester t 'and(£another part for rPresbytery of Genesep.' JJpon the separatipn s betwoen,(he Old School and. the a part of its churches went also with the other branch, and some that once belonged to it,-are now Congregatioriril;'arid yet .the r KodyE remains as we'have seen*, strong ap',<Fprdspqrßu ; sy .' ; “ l 0 Trie Presbytery has been an ardent friend of tme revivals;'and at the'same tiind cautious bfniere excitement'and fanaticism.At kii early day it expressed confidence in M r - Fipney,. and cordial-, ,ly invited him to labor yithifi iljs. 'houpds,; and, near the same time entered upon .-its.' mindtes. its solemn disapprbbiti'd.h bf Mr; Littlejohn-'and his' liild proceetllngs'. Morb sodhdand’stable churches 1 .than.thqse pf ihis not'.tp^be YounT ; where ;; as is .indicated- ,by the ,pgrgsnejn,ej o£, ippj pastoral relations . It: was stated that (the 'longest, ,nSoW existing cbvbrs'k period of'tvstentyJS'eVe'n'ydars,' janfl|'i tli’e m’g'fit, 11 ijikliiiig’ ‘twelve, j|h^!he’,sp,w 1 lf'.anjj Presbytery : ean;present! a parallel.to.it.-.- v ~.|j , | -non:the subjeet iof ;-reunio'n,}the hermbn '.-took; Igob'd'ground l . ‘ ■ If f 'bail 1 i/e-'cbrdikl aiiA' real*' we |ar6 rbady; fdr i'tl IT fie 'prbacfie'r, ,i!ci 'fchfi" lopper |bfA i nch,s.aad].jlii,pvibstance,|.{ < r Wft iyop we; I knowi [Wfiat,we_> <> If ,you;;.hAve. :ebnfidenßetiulus,"indibdngnmitte with'iusrohtjfaitl,) jediial, 1 ’ipe'ii' 'tef nl&I we arb 'itsady ; fdfi it •'IP 'not, - jwef'are .^lfi, ifi' he YusieC't'ed' 'and. witched' .with ,v f.nfc ~i;onouiy..rr Tnomi/uep r Snie.in,as ! jßtlrWute, m'olftii'n 3flpkejf, wehtiidtifc’frfiiii'thipllresu ! fin.'! .Anoijjilo'i IJ-: lavor ol.J<thk>.Hr. mA- .{nne Tfifii!’qißo9. f ; 'was Alsorbofniofi'msmonaryr,]janjpt3:.-il> ,: 11 n i J i J Aethb(febnibh',iiri > llhe | iAf6efrilbb^, •Wa's exfie'cfe : dWl'birbb ! F'fesbylert’bf'd-eiiep : -n-f37f‘S fo *<ina IcMt! -.•iU ei Tr JiM-J Jduoh Jbe present in (BUffalb, 'also failedilto appear; 0; Addresses wbre h^-fosJißAlniiPd| WakSMii’? Wft a jn'er 'an'fi’tbopkins'/a iib'y Dr. dF l fei iavenirt'g ,we bad afij resseshyDrsi CampbellpHchY jdall; EsB/fWalsWblthljo'f ICaliforHiAV' ; begfde We mifiute bpebefidk 1 ‘ffioili (fibofif % : fipi£e‘n' I 22 !: •mu.oumjmjcu.f rtisilem!-.) fin l'«R ja.ao.jiM 1 [Others.. „The mnang was excellent, and com .«•■> riTtt.n!oao°l['ft uiio l - i> rjo .j -i-s!j|Fn n jinapded,. .j^^^pj^^qte-pbif |thanks:,'d AlfogCtht ryHh'isospnmderrtenniaPwasoa: ( deiight#al ; kndiprdfi able'.boeasio'fi; fuUsbftpleaeahi reminiscences and Christian inspiration!’ We should be gla,d tp particularly of ( 9 f ! SPP' # c P ?[ .but.' d qt%r 4 /hings. ’must ,claim/.t!h.e(]res<i.-pf,()u ppaqe. i >rt ll To rij" ->o ion! .\»m! ‘- lo‘i 1 7* f 6l ; f -•"'(;<{ i- m;i ; The wSrlc’ln 'P&j-J ss'tb which’ ‘we'liive fief^i'e' jailudeS, bas.'be'en'oi i bf'powe'r.' ’dife'etings" h'aVb! JOl'Jd I'U >-i 11 .ii;i l.pufiT,,; -ill J><ii4Xf«Sf)*h4i dl continued eight or fine yxeekA in which tie Bkp tisfs haveVbrkeditdgetbCTi khtf sfiii’bMf ■kmMm t^qbWepdi , l '6f l ßracimm£' alsa, J we J 'ipay >re < bork”a, sfifiilair’ Eev/ 1 0. Parfic'L'tfieJSyangehs’t, 1 i/aidmgin'if! ’, 1 From 3iicHwan l yyi Hear,'dt defigHthit'qriijcfcl ehing in y Eiiwa^kst> itMA’, l w'h’erfi' ’l(bV.'EdWinifili. U weniilast' ybaf 1 ofir';' bivn mWiiM 1 ! Ten haye’’rSce'nUjy'wiiteS' '/nprefij’fin'd' j oJhers| are’ex'pefite'fiTb'’%bme l sfifinT ' ‘ H !^ ; ’ 'From ’tyre '.afso jjieat 1 |tfie pastor, the vendible 9 Ambrose'!’; fi'ks : ’fieeii’ !dre& doilars,, e'nbugh tljffi let‘e¥|i.l’'/eh’ih]i3 '*iii' 'a 1 j minisl«ri ! s 'neceiliiiies. J T‘, 5 ‘ J ’-‘ 1, : i trEinEisE^. ,: ja l, km™ 1 xr.nftt ''F.n‘jtnbj *,u.» rovo o Jj;n) f’-cir-Ml t. ; JI a; to ifiii'noi n ’to 'tpj>t«a<»! rili a i»o|BHsbiqim .ybgivit-. ei rU-uw oityißey4rßtvA:'!Mallery/tp4Ht(jr, iso enjoying <a: gefcfs&rii'dtf' ifiKt-HSti Grifej-feStV' cfOv'er-iferty^ ,-uup jO Jijw oi-uIM U'jr ov.i Ji:Mir >' •uG&ES*BR','!CITYHP.KESBSITpRrAjI iEightjyri fJ gersdfis Were' WtfAtfeed ‘tfi 1 thri IjneiribfeiiJ a4.d):threejby gerriideate-.i Ipie jpejpmeijqy.pift thej day did ribk<intei>fere:iwitlt the;: enjoyment pfiithe fei'rit.''j‘N'ew easrib ! cff ptv'ifiefiihig h'fe jthe J of 'ie ! eiW' s td J ffaW jbeen permanently— the-Jasi four communjpj^^ty i^u;pJigQng: .h & v i gbejen / udded, ajad tlie-chjfcch ha^mpre-JiJvnn)#'jbJed.j-it% i rn&n beTSbip, inthe.fifteeU 1 hibntbstrwliich haVO-elapsed since its FqiMiatio ! n.,‘' l, ' : ' v ‘ d-d d-iu l-t-jn-.c -! 1 yV !, ’' ; :' J, G : i»y.H 10,n JIjLLS,jRA.-frr7he.yfin,.yfere irficfiiyep. into, i the-Presby tei-iari ichrirehi, iriitliis place;; ori Saibbath;, th'e 10 th - itiSt u nibbing siaterin 1 Ofi'' prio&ssio n i of ifiith/arid ‘seven 0 ;By Tetter; added’ to (that little 1 j chiiirch,! J.which o ii uniliered , 6 n ly sixty ‘ J inemß ers' wheu -present pastor,!,Rev,, -Si en! ;tert’d(Up.on his /laborndheVe, a-diew months since.- : ThS peoplfe: ha-ve-reccutly given him a, 1 donation, , dm.oiidtip’g- l t - 6 l V‘V‘ , a '°. os ;' ; : - ~,dorr!-.-/- rif A---i-:<jjiij mi < r,f -o:,i.:j; > 1 J religious ! interest tin the lOhuneh ;i 1 itiiisi - .p 1 iicop whiidi has dbcbsi(>nied |1 l i enplar i evening seryicbs' jctr -‘aboiib : weMs. C'lilisj t|!|e !|tHoro'u|; r of rivet rinjoy,effth i ere f| ffrs£ ? .it was^tmostlyporiWed tp .'jtjiri' '(Dhurch, 'gnfl. .thri.,jme!nbei’S t - were arrius'edi some to,.'feel that .they had never'Before’ been truly.couv.erted,rand others to seek greater near, ness to God, and to reel a neWjSense of responsi, bility for the promotion of .His cause : n afierwar&s the interest shawed q itse j^iampng r thp,‘ impenitent. Twenty-two fersohyunited with jtbßGhurch, Sun day, ,M'rirrih' : ,%Trrip. s tly by rMdilkW: aui : varying in', bge froni 1;B‘ yerirs to j6u ! or BB’.'", 1 Side'’'dry Slcß the m’drist a'fethrii;, youri'g'man’ of aßout,2Sj sfbjpd 7 •‘up 1 to ‘ acttowlri'dße .Ghrisf lari'd together scre baritizeil ifl‘ bresericrob The' 1 whcrle congregation. 1 7 1 7 f- ! ' T ■ 11 ’ - njj!, l t; r :r;i : I'liri’meetings have'sirice ,J hriefi‘boritSritied;' '* .A’t thri ■in i^iilfy, riieeßHg, ! '^^ r riB r T!ff, f 'Sorije' 40 ; 'dri4& werie' m‘ gttendanpe, m'rist of Whom' tßirik 1, th ey are - 0 “ r The spTritSrti, blessing/'s'eeiris fC sibiiifigaiit]y"t6 have followed a sririris fef OW the ' p'aft v of n tH& pppple’,;e. c irf : Npvri'ihb'er last, $325 for Ministerial 1 Relirfj Ttf-Decembrir’, 'Ji’lJl i)iUi O'K»J]-iJ! -5240; for 'Church Election Fund; in January a s4oooy Life Insurance .Policy, (on the ten years’ plan) for their pastbr, and.ih. ' February, $550) for Home:Missions:-- Besides an- additional sub scription! of some $5OOO for th»;new : Chapel and Sabbath-school room,-icon td be.commenced. - : - Revivals.—Oil Sabbathythe 3dof March, fourteen-united -with the little' : fchufeh: of- High land; Nij.Y.y mafciig thirty; in all that have -been 1 'received!wMbiin; a yedr.-; : 1 All-. but rtwor.joined bn 'profession of fiitho:,Seven of thelmfembers were' Iheads ofifamiiies,". There; is: still a deep'religious; interest art-the community.-rm—There-ihas-been a, ,season.i of: mevitdb; iifteredt-vins the;; churches * ini , Gubdj qttersince/ thei;Week ; !of//Brayer.. lUniohl-MeetiiigSiihave 'been; held, and there-aret about; fifty most -intei-ijstihg.'trevk vkl ih| tbe'Second tch-ureh- of- jß.elvi-- 'derey-M; Jiylesreningi meetings hade now been held far; feightf'-wdeksi -i.OvKr-.eightyihave Asked: ahl linterestJiiL'jbe.iprayeirsdofiiGhxistiaii .people;/lind 'there lard -aboutififtylhopefnl icpriversionS/- Soine ofl-the imost abandoned/persons-ini the -place’have, been-!r&cbed',>andi;l3bnie/<wh(phave -.not bfeehriio: jing in a Saviour found. The wotkr'hasV'beeii j carried on—by- the waitedvefibrtß of-pastor and .continued about s\x. weeks py the 0. K, ,N. .S., laTfrd ilt&9^'ptSt''bh l ur<iFes.'' n ir-W l eiity--tilifh'e idnilfed'Wrfh otir *oßhe¥s J aPti ■ctfabifft t/hA'-prelbytcriah. lAd' MEetKfeflist jchdfch i esth I 4VW t aiiiijed' , ttdit- AniP'kdvpli ! ty already profess con.V€ysipn,‘ ::^Fii''lSWsb4iLpi|! a l ,tQ i sldn'bf V) AWy!. 1 ' ’ Aahlf of ( t)te ll otllkr qhhfchbV h'Ad 1 jlafgV'iteressiohd, hhd ( 6ui lJ bWn CiAfreb naS 1 already’' i received fifteen on examination—chiefly frbm’tHV | sd'Holhiis' ol’^bur 1 i SBVeraV others, idheiintere&tea, Em'd ,^eihStot, 'fiif' ,Frpm'.S®e,,’kirig sdonii——TH& /GhAVeH in' ’Ccliiihxbusf Wis.', w"in' jthe; midstf® a ‘^i-e6ii)ds ! 'feVival. ! • Tlitfßa'btist;; iCbiilfegiitidnal,, 'Sfethddist'-’ 1 ah 3 dhlurelies'-'hAVe 'bhh ! ri'lioi(ilbg'‘fln'iii,tr'meetings, : b l e'- igihdibg'wifeh'iM'W'e'ek ’if 1 Prijyeh R ThVmqdt- 5 lings’ axe 1 sfill'bß,rit?n'&’d.f VWfiWhiaVV'haveTteeii 1 ! hopdffifiy 1 cb&fef tfed, 1 .Wq’aiVndlf 'ioitf Hufc‘tlieVare' jcWbte’d’jb^sdhfei'aVe^p^'diPa^k'Trdm/Jen I to: thfdd 1 {score'.- 1 The 1 CsHirqh (i Pn' J Newltoh Falls) iO?> pbsdt-vhcFthe we'ek 'dfipriyer i|- iint3 weeks 6f pTaS^r‘ > persfr'ns Verb' Ixe'edivefd'ffitp'ti'd Churra. ssi-si jby letteF. 1 ‘ ‘Othffi f Wete°detaig i ed i W,li(J' will cdtn'e iforward? kt aS'o.thdr J th!ite. !1 ' ’Others 'ai-Vinterestedi iSom'e ard abmo‘u‘sly^i'nb[uiWi<^.'-AtLi ; s lI * Oriwfotilsi 'ville, Ind.j over eighty were recerfbd iin'Cbfitrd jcnureh\A?;£heflbdkn{?coiiffiuhiqn, ifhd'bnly’ twen ' tVfivd • W&mV, Wabdsh • OMls^ . remairi;ji^ 1 • cdatbr , tbdip-^A.A i <very'lde.cid,ed i! 'relighdilW ifatef-fest - eSitOfeihe- Geiftrb ','jdlttjrclf' of' ’S'? 'S'cime 'ertraf.meblftigs'/haYe -.Bdfeh jW'eek'br Pfkybf’: Zj The , 'ybu , tig|’ I pfeo^^y , 4ljnjeetjng |is largely attended. Several persons" united yoS- IprofjssioV'at tHeif ms? tebnfe^untdn, 'and'ihore I Will ’ iWb’bd* jjrdvej-'B’op'd'bolinty’ill?, Has- blessed outlie -Efffly Spirit^ ! Tfoe ! wbf)k 'cd.ifimen'cid4.‘Wi?H' , £iie t or-Prayfirl ; Bet^Weul’Wenty' !J dii’iT thirty 'bipress'etf 1 pubiicl'y 'thiSr J jJ6se L ’ IoR 86h sffiriitb t ’th emsHl'vH^ *to G-od. The majority of these w.ere yodn'g 1 metf I id , 'th , e , ‘pyi : mb'ipP'lilii' r %im’b Keifd4°6f’ianinies.. ’Fdeii'Tfeeiybd )nto ‘tHe | Church, and ab.out as. many more arp -prepared itb t ’ta r ke i: sfep l . L^i j i 'at'-''St.. ; ‘HI I’’ 'hd^ ;l fiec'bii?lj ‘prijbVe'd ial'Sea ! sbri J 3f v r CTreShih jj Itom 1 qe’of "fh'b’ Tt'Ord; , Eight pefS,oils tF'tSe .fellb4SHi'p /< iKf ;of >V:,lKil’i to -nmi;?, j ~£no 70;i> Oil j li- -/liv.Mfjifoiito ViTOOOO 0;i // -feipjsfu livio an v lrutiq.m> ■'tiurti t;i ,ot;s Jr, [JESTJS -FOfi ! -cl n 7Ut gv/oiiot it mmi oil) ’•mod »i«li‘ .S£ iiiiif liolionfwli yuiaaaaon bn* Oiinnll-- ! "A Mormon , J at il Ae fe/t^^rolb^terian^.ciiurci),' ' WAMnsgitfStyUH#tllD-IOU# >'*'?• 0«i i 'joiaoqmt hit i t-ilw oaofitbn* finmJiionini'jvm v. rw;: ! M. L. SlilOX- , • , • , r ■ .riaoi-J -M-Mionu*. : I Jcn'ofr r |mSbm , l h;iv4h<:lVv(:d- iiYld' am'pc'r, nail cdi tliat ■Be is.ableito:keep -thairwbielj' J' ha.Yeiteoiriciiittttl'ilmtOliton livo ,; ;I[ , ) , u 1 ■iErdmthe.'firstixjf thebe passages;tafcbccasion ik nrp.P9sedi<si4.eh?M: fiy J endfcsepursesdn,.oui!,rta i bl»tk ; mpraing, service,3^.,(.|i / e.^jee|d , p f ‘'a' .respeCV . f Xfie.feelings. pfi »»en;on th§subject,,or,the reasons t theirt need-ofa§liyiour Oie ‘fact ( tli&t’meti deed ‘a Skti6W[' pf tlratiieces ; shyly what-’if ■%aW6a¥ ! )'s- -to' *do;' 'hml Ithe' question I whether Christ, as reveaTM-in' l tfhe!'NewiTeka ( m'ent‘ shavjh/byitliese cdnsidera tionsitbsitin^(.aGtuallyJneedsi!7'..!io't jj V j ! ■: I.!:ha> r eY,cpns;d4v§d].l'opi: i ;.pf'theBß-p.u.lyects ; ‘and occupy.,P.ur| attetiti'on .tfijs “9, l iniiig. ...In illustrating the’feelings of ‘men in re gard. tb the lieed'pfa Saviohri *in 'fhe'flrst discourse’ : f 1 bbse'ived'' that'Wey’jdilF dot' J feel ; their / need of a Saviouribe'eaase - they s bGieVed> there ib no suehsim falness initheiriistture, on in the world, tliabit caiij not or modified by theta {awn efforts; that there.fsmo Buqh; that it , can not. oveij: \v ithqii t ,the,.aiil of" a' Saviour’- that in;- with'".the; unii;ers4' ikw.uniler which'hnetf diet in’ otH ) ei I 'tlli , il'gs , ) 't‘h'ey .chn vyotk o\lt a salvatiorf'ev'efff Md sherit; eternal dife. '-With : iim tain elate tltis'fedling'.tak'dk. ahtftlterlform;. they 1 -del petal dnmo o,theri person^ &s b.eingithe-.best.wayhf the-human rape, generally.. T ; of tlieepi.ais.courses I considered these point's at. leh'gtn, and endearbred £o:sh'b\y why they.'.are- pbt’welhronlfidhdJ A third' of- these subjects- of'a'peed of ! a' Saviour! we had a'Pggativehiew ofdheJinatteb: i VWfe. Bdw that fheoli jecttandi workrfof <a( Saviour te> «6t7itt<»jy,4enee,to ehapge,ftpd.jto.matkei l&tai ( a,different being.from .f'^ot'tomo/irfy.^he character 1 of God that He might he “.Jj He jraanot indihgdVtA he B'efore; ‘dhtfiiadbeS madfe merciful by -'the 7 iThettbhfiPh’of'a hietliat'or • Wiatut' was- fi'ot: ia- dbtili'ghittto Ihw'ofi Gbdi> Or fd let ddwnnheJdlatms o.f .tihiUaW.isbthatTnen might Lrlt jaKatijm and their, own works; the.penalty., of law, or ,to -*$ e W.|» I m'en,' ph'tlie not m any respfect designed,to jt&p pariwith'' th r eh{ti- 1 tier against God, oil the-ldeiathat tire sinner wasright and GOdutfas .wrong...-Wo Saw, that these views-did not-enteriatiall into.theovtorktof the;Saviour; r. o^hnjth.e)Wst.d!Booprse,-I,enfieav l pr.ed J ieOjsbow)what S® °fy ec ) t the !,Hp .tyae.t^rfnder-i|t' consistent fer SS?» the diffienities' whYeh' b&nd always iri {life- way J of pafdPoh: ' ; ''lVi^a's to maintain the law of God even .though men « er, pardoned. Ittnte'U uphdld thggreat prmcipie. ~, the moral administration of God, while great num bers of His sinning creatures should be pardoned, aad-restored tp Divine-favor. It, was to make a;, art-affgement by.vfhieh. uiiihtlbe Regarded and treated as-righteous; as if they Were not sinners—an arrangement for justification. . , I proceed now to endeavor to. illustrate the remain ing point, whether Chribt, as revealed in the New TeStainent; ia stibh' aSaiviour as-—with these views be fore our minds—we need. ..The argument will be in view of the passages I have read). <■ -J' . . . , 1, The first ip that tHe-whoJe do not need a phy sician,.but the sick. ' l 2. The sedond is. the expression of the Apostle, Paul, 1 he had founa such a physician as'he needed. “ I know whom l have betieved. and am that He is able to keep that which i have committed unto Him against that day.” .ij.v-,Th,e'illustration to efush of;these passages is :this;:,r--, :. ... ■ •. ,i ; d . , ‘ : ' inkil a l>ejl of sickness will have reflec tions like tliese,,probably, passing'through his mind; “iaiifi A Sick mbn 1' ‘disease h’tisf' : taTken 1 hold upon me, perhaph Very I have do jtoWer to re icover myself; I do not know what remedies wiil be I suitablefijr-my! conditioni L have bo/skill- in'.iapply ; ing remedies —if. there. ( ai)e;Bpch} for me— Ito between me I will th,erefpre ’ i .. : ‘ V , ’ “■ 'Abd tiie conditibn'd wniclihe teqiiiresi are fhatthe ! other shall be a skilful, educated mart ; -'bne' whose \ dMiiafcffef fAajt- be doh'flded in-i >p4fbaph very largely • |alsd,’theopoipt Whether.he hafe been a-sueqessful man inthiSi prabtice; -Then, calling: .upon himyhe com imits the case, to;him,; .submits himself to, the rules 'of fhe,pj-ofe^sipn,, ! according to the ireliancehe may have) to the end‘that thus he. may ! He'dekt'ored' to 1 hehltbl. . ' , The applicatftjh' , 'to tl btiV : co‘ndititfii;is , thiB: : I am a jmdnef.l r 'l-‘ helve' Violated ! the l la*' Of ‘ God; t have ;donte; things whiohi Ts ought inoiti'to (have-done, and have left undone things which I ought to have done, 1 andiip j ipy Aesh jno,goodn,esft^; ■ I h.ave sinned lypryp.ften against| the rigflt,hsye .Acted, against 'my own conscience. .1 cannot myself answer for ithese 'tfan%r4sbibiik. cbhsti’ence 'ik' greatly ; troubled with the remembrance of thepast, and the ;rildr&%o'tKhfUiore I reflect- tipoti iti! I think ‘of'death.'and tlle judgment of tbeifittarelworld.-I am troubled, ; apd disturbed. and j anxious in regard u» iwhat-tyjli'tbe roy. condition,, ..IkJ i ttiere;,rfp .one that 'pan ipp![ove,tiiis / cq.nditip,n,;, i that qalm down the 'anxiefy ca'n’rMtqfe peace : to' thy trAuijled'hbixl f\' 1 0,‘,giyfe mVpqacp cOirt-bspon 'debt fb’thatyoy'l'A'ptild niain, if-Fhad hevefamned! | -'2.' NoWi'th’S'other’passEtgO'-'frOm Tinaothyi relates to the feelings which' a man'ihas-to ;Hiiii who is able fo sa|vej; “ I;khow(,whom ; J h,gjveibelieved”—l have |no i 'douHtSTon,thal;(Subjqct/-f-“andani J persuaded’’— assured, ofjflrtn.heiief—“tHat.Hpip .able to,keep that wMcli'l 'Have'cotamiifed.’untOj' Hiin against that day,” ; Edfigion it iit itself'felist'ln G'pd, reliance in God’s-merby,'* The nefcehsfities oflreligion; the neees -1 si tiOslo# the wOrld are/in'fact; a great measure;;; ;Eradtically, the great -institutionsiof our orphan’s; a^ylurt^.-ibaßking^institutione, upon .file, character, ip. the .ability of tliope in wfippa the 'frusf'ip feposed. We believe in deiVce'begi'ns'to BhakSbi to ttiehi,'then our agitation-'is! in prcipdrtSoAtbttUeiwahtiof confidence. ; !N6w-A.he;highesf/trhst J of;the ;universe;-8o far as w« knovy-jls yrjbpn a. man commits, his. poul, hip everlast ing. (ija.terests intq. jiands, pf ajjdiyinp physician, with the whole question turns on hii fidelity anjl' abpity’to pro'tect!’tna!t ! k : otil; to‘keep it frorii going ,'dowfo everlas£ia^ldeath.• 1 - How 1 , 11 is' 1 ffbsuS; •’ as' trelveaKdj ■’ Silqli iai Sa’vibur'as' we iifquiry.takes'two-directiens; ! iFirstn<Has:Hejtbe nedessqry .qualifications -for a vnu. b>.. iut'-.*i jj - jjSecqnaiy, ilbfaith.pji!j^pp,ca].!p,thp ) aitg | o.uB and troubled mind:, will Helgiye peace' to one diqturbetl by the. renletabraiice bf jSfef traiisgrbysibiis ? ;: " '-‘I askyofa'r attdnti6’n- i aS < briefly'''as ! p<jksil)lfe , tei , each of th&e'pbi’ntsitti!' ; 1 '<nr/.iti utla 'to /-.m'./j-i;-,- -aiEirst. :In' regard! to;the qualifications df Christ as revealed;; (to [jdo ; t tfiej-wlonlf ■Vfhich, r a obi,! ;; •;' ••riffth Vftrjst,. ,as jq us-revealed, has a-hke the nature of 'thp twopaAies' at issue, united and'coih'bined.irrfHik pVn’p'ei^pfa— Gofl’aiid man— the'DivinA grid , f A : nU'irit l sliohM l app’ear, as'ft rnkytbe:JfifaSjei*tot'ajpjear;’• perhaps, that such a ejualification/ia ineepasary/ dn on 4 who jwofild .under fake-thAqfiSneof/ngediatori thsu-theponelqsion would f<?!lW Cjirigt,is-^lje,opjwSaviour that i a ffy. other behig uhites'ih .hitt4felfthe Di j' 1 Thdrfc’ Uifififi bg'somU'hibg ofHhib kirt’d 1 When ■ one undertakesOhoPwptfcpO'f ihediatidnito reconcile paiv ties that]"are-at; issue. ' There:muet.be some pro- Pftff-y apd: ipharactey undqn- propeE.for'him. to pm gage in it. -r v , ’ ■* u v ..# ifw* <fT^^^d'feS v &^hWl f ij^^n o V4iy‘h'tlWble ,1; T! a . pedant—ccmld properly undertake amedi:i-‘ fronbetWenn ; 'noble l m%n! wliete'Wi’ersWad-afi. aliena tion between them, or betWeea; monarch?, natmns.brifcousitrles:;; Yptt-WO»ld Sfty tlyatif one is to undertake a mediation /khj®,p ( np H *te updpptak.esiit must be TOW abd‘We author lr.cd (lie ppsiftdh" whibli li’e ; ot-cti pies 'fo. engaffe in sppli a- work ’6l liddihiShii 1 bStwe'en th'e parties at : --r !l .y.ti-! iu;,; J, fx, '. Now;, in ilHihiari Ralvation the parties whose recon ciliation is,to, heiefleGted, ibnidhe, oneplfasid^lAth« iufinit^%iid i eternaipBe/ing v |and r pn,tJie;ptheV hand, {Tf!“, cai ?Ep.t ? e hojY, a hp,^a man C ®P you ; ?ee how, ah.angel could b« budhfitd to undertake tlib’ wdrk : bf-febohclliation and mediation between the Eternal’'God and the ahen’ated. efeaturOS,. meh, that<lihve'. revolted from their OreatoK fGertainly, mam.could.-mot have any such, authority, andi! <ive. c.anpiot poptjeiye how an angel, of, the ..highest, rank ..could be. npalified m any,, manner tp undertake auph.a. woxh of media you t&ke Into" view-’ thfe idea that tMis'wbfk-is Divine equally With the 1 EhterfhaVifig thfeibhrtiM'nature as *i° ■ u " incjteiperfection the charaoteriof ; mam.iin dh'e highest, form iniwibich it hver-.,elated}/in.,thp ,world,, you perceive herp is | ajg i up.lifi. C a,tipp .for the great,ytorlj; which lie* e^ely,^yorj;^ f uian or any'pUlerp'reature can miend;_hftn ' fast friend' of both-parties, God and man.l tdpu cannot conceive one,whbcbuld well under take jtlie,work o frecon cilifttipn, ; q lr .meditatio 11 who friend, o£-bsth<{parting .at issue; .who is not both joaxties aiitrusted to “A,, with entire lih'partiaiity. U! 1 ' ' ' -i ' .;.T°. a .® a " , ri6 ver corh.ait a cause J wh , ere there is alienation between in’diyidualiparties, intd the hands ot,. one, who tis-. partial, to due, of/the'parties, or who lias any Bp]f-interest,!oV. ,whp;icpuld be bribed, ,oi ih.e;J) r ibed/ , The,.vgry first step in -Wl W W9ngpmeiit is to f take.;tbe.friend of both joatiee, of truthi of righteousness, who whirld he done'. ; . ' OWi _Ghrist,‘ holds- that' relatioii, to the parties at issue, -m ;one can doubt frblni fc: Gosfpfels, the re cords of IDs life, that Christ.was: the,firm friend of •tSTOth j. (fcle'nevsr, expressed -a doubt in regard to th« .wadqm ox justK»,of theqilans of the Divine Being. ,i±e wasGod.s great , ambassador,to the world to ac- Cpmphsh His, wrk.ks He'expressly said : and al ways defeuded' , Hia Sis claima, and the justice of His lawej Without variatiem,
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