Ind.. May sth, being the first ever settled there. The Church in Olean, New York, has ex tended a call to Rev. G. R. Alden of Al mond. It is understood that the call is accepted, and that Mr. Alden will enter upon his labors there as soon as practicable.—The Church of West Milford, N. J., for some eighteen months without a pastor, have extended an invitation to Rev. S. S. Goodman of Coventry, Chenango county, N. Y., which has been accepted, and the new pastor has just entered on his labors.— Rev. S. W. Pratt has resigned his pastorate at Brasher Falls and is spending a few days in this neighborhood, recruiting his health. Rev. Seward Osinga having finished his labors at Alamo Centre, Mich., on the first Sabbath in the present month, removes to Unadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, to take charge of the churches in Plainfield and Unadilla on the last Sabbath in May.—Rev. J. M. Brown's address is changed from Ash Grove, Green county, 111., to Willard, Mu —Rev. W. Burchard and wife sailed for Europe by the Pennsylvania, on the Ist. Letters addressed to care Brown, Shipley & Co., of Lon don, will reach him.—Rev. Wm. White Williams has recovered from his temporary fit of insanity, (from " excessive labors in philanthro pic enterprises,") and has been settled over the First Church, of Jerseyville, 111., with $l2OO a year, and a good parsonage. His congregation is growing rapidly.—Rev. S. Cowles having re ceived a call from the Presbyterian church in Gowanda, Erie county, N. Y., where he labored successfully twenty-seven years ago, requests cor respondents to address him accordingly.—Rev. S. 11. Moore has received and accepted a unani- mous call to become pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Susquehanna Depot, Pa.— Rev. Joseph Swindt has removed from George town, Ohio, to Blissfield, Lenawee county, Mich. —Rev. J. B. Little has resigned the pastoral charge of Lime, Ohio, church.—Rev. R. L. Williams, late of Lane Seminary, has received and accepted a unanimous call to the church in Massillon, lately ministered to by Rev. Geo. A. Little who has removed to Council Bluffs, lowa, where he has undertaken the work of building up a Young Ladies' Seminary. Such an institu tion at that point is greatly needed.—The Cen tral Church of Wilmington, Del., late Dr. Wis well's, has extended a call to Rev. Charles D. Shaw, of Patterson, N. J.—Rev. L. I. Root has declined a unanimous invitation to labor for one year with the First Church, East Saginaw, Mich. He has labored there for the last three months, and organized the Church, which starts off under the most encouraging prospects, with a membership of over forty. Rev. H. R. Hois in.c4ton, late of Warren, 0., has accepted a unan imous call to supply the Church of - Cireleville, Ohio, for one year—Rev. M. E. Dunham has accepted a call from the Church at Whitestown, and entered upon his labors there. His post of fice address is Whitestown, Oneida county, N. Y. CHURCH COURTS Ar. Tobi PRESBYTERY at its annual meeting re ceived under its care the Church of America, Pulaski county, 11l , organized June 24, 1866; and the Church of Tower Hill, Shelby county, organized with 16 members on the 17th of Feb. last. The last is in the bounds of Wabash Pres bytery. Wm. H. Ilsley was received under care of Pres. as a candidate for the ministry. The Home Mission Report says: "Three 'churches have been organized in destitute fields, and pre parations have been made for organizing two mere. Four church edifices are now going up, and efforts are being made for building two others. Fifteen Missionaries have been employ ed for the supply of feeble churches. One of our missionary fields, embracing two churches, has become self supporting during the year; three will probably do the same the coming year. If so, there will be sixteen churches in the Pres bytery on an independent footing." Receipts for the year $1309. PRESBYTERY OF TrooA.—At a meeting of this Presbytery held in Owego, Monday, April 27th, 1867, W. W. Palmer, of Binghamton, and Rob ert Edgar, of Union, were ordained as evangelists. Mr. Edgar is at present supplying the pulpit of the church at Union. In regard to re-union it was resolved: Ist. That in the opinion of this Presbytery, the speedy union of the Old and New School branches of the Presbyterian Church is not an object of special desire to the New School body. 2d. That the union of the above named bodies should in no case be effected, unless it be fully granted by both bodies, that ministers of the Gospel whose views on the fundamental doctrines of theology coincide with the teachings of Dr. N. W. Taylor, Abert Barnes, and Prof. Park, are to be considered as men of unquestioned ortho doxy. lOWA CITY.—The Presbytery of lowa City hell its Spring session at Brooklyn. The church of Toolesboro has been received, and also the church of Brooklyn and Malcom has been divided into two. There has been a continual work of con verjon going on in the church of Marengo fur more than a year. On the whole, the numbers are nearly equal to what they were before the de fection to Congregationalism of two-thirds of the resident members of lowa City church, the rem nant of which is still dispersed, and has not reaped the fruits of the great awakening in lowa City, adding to all the churches with an acting ministry there over 300 members in all. Presby tery needs $5,000 to aid in building churches. COLLEGES.—The prospect is said to be en couraging for the speedy establishment, under Presbyterian auspices, of a seminary of learhing (male and female) of a high grade in the city of Cedar Rapids, lowa. The avails already secured are a donation of three lots in Cedar Rapids, and eighty acres of land in its immediate vicinity; together with a subscription amounting to more than $15,000. Measures are being taken for the erection, during this season, of a good Seminary building. A bill appropriating $25,000 in aid of Elmira College, the oldest of our Fettle Colleges, passed the late N. Y. Legislature, and has since been approved by the Governor. The interest does riot become available until the friends of the Col lege shall have completed an additional sum of $50.000. $40,000 of this sum are however al ready subscribed, and the rest will, no doubt be easily raised. Of the $50,000 to be raised, one half is to be at once expended in improving and ornamenting the grounds, and in such needed repairs to the building, additions to the library, in building a Gymnasium, and in putting the THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1867. whole College into such condition as shall corres pond with the present improved state of Collegi ate education.—Evangelist. Prof. Hitchcock's address to the graduating class, at the late Anniversary of Union Seminary was a scholarly and brilliant definition of the pastoral office. He spoke of the superiority of goodness over piety alone, as involving more than the latter; and then dwelt at length en the needs of the clergyman, even more than of the layman, to be a good man. The minister should be good, he said, in the strictest sense; he should be eloquent; he should be learned. And when the Professor spoke of these elements as neces sary to a pastor, he drew a beautiful picture of the distinction between the minister and layman; of the latter, tried and .wearied with the dust and din of the week, coming to the sanctuary with the right to expect that his pastor should wear the look of peace which only, he can ,wear; that he should come, fresh from -holy retirement, shaking down the fragrance of heaven upon his waiting people. In conclusicin he addressed a few affectionate words to the graduating class, and then delivered the diplomas. The residence of the late Prof. Robinson, in Winthrop-place, adjoining the Seminary build ing, has been added to the property of the in stitution, provididg additional accommodations for students in nine or ten fine rooms. This, with the building on Clinton-place added last year, renders the conditions of student in their dormitories far more comfortable than it ever has been hitherto.—Evangelist. • larligimto katiliffntrt+ The General Synod of the Reformed Presby terian Church.—This body met in New York on the 16th of May, and were addreSsed by the Irish delegates the same evening. In the organization of the Synod, the Philadelphia Presbytery ob jected to the admission of the Northern (or New York) Presbytery's delegation, as clearly contrary to the legal ratio of - representation, and when this was overruled, solemnly protested against the or ganization of Synod and the validity of all its acts, appealing to the Head of the Church. Rev. W. S. Bratton, a man of rather strict opinions, but thor oughly favorable to union, was nominated for Mod erator by Geo. H. Stuart, and unanimously elected. Mr. Stuart introduced a series of stroll°. b resolutions, looking to a re-union of all the Presbyterian branches, and calling for a Convention of all the churches in this city, which were referred to a Special Committee of one from each Presbytery, ap pointed by the Moderator. This Committee re ported a series of resolutions, embodying the essen tial features of Mr. Stuart's resolutions. LThese resolutions have already appeared in our report of our own Assembly, which declined to take any ac tion upon them, for fear of making new complica tions in the negotiations already in progress with the other branch. The Old School Assembly re ferred them to their 3oint Committee on Union, with power to make whatever arrangements they may think best. The U. P. Assembly made arrange. ments to have each of its Synods represented.] These resolutions were adopted without division, although some venerable conservatives were exer cised at the possibility of some of the distinctive principles of the Church being lost sight of in the Convention. Dr. Douglas introduced a series of resolutions de signed to test the consistency of the exclusive party in the Synod, which we print in full in justice to I,\TumasAs, General Synod at is last meeting, re affirmed the principles of the Reformed Presbyterian Church on the subject of psalmody, and declared that the one hundred and fifty Scripture Psalms only are to he used in the public social worship of God ; and, whereas, George H. Stuart, Esq., asserted boldly on the floor of this Synod yesterday, that he was in the habit of singing - hymns of human com position in direct contravention and defiance of long established and re-affirmed law of the Church on the subject; therefore Resolved, That the seat of George H. Stuart, Esq., in this Synod be, and it hereby is, declared vacant. Resolved, That he be referred to the session of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Philadel phia, to be dealt with for a "gross violation of the established order of this Church, in the use of. hu man psalmody, according to the order and discip line of the Church in such cases." These lay on the table of Synod for several days, when their author had leave to withdraw them," but did not do so. There was no further action upon them. Dr. Douglas claims that the statement made in regard to his course in our issue of May 23d, is not correct. He says: "I was not present at the Synod of 1866, but was informed that the majority were not sincere in their reaffirmation of the standards of the Church on the subject of Psalmody. I introduced my paper, there fore, as I stated on the floor of Synod, to test both parties and ascertain what was the law of the Church. In my remarks I said it was plain, accord ing to the record, that the law of the Church was that only the one hundred and fifty Psalms should be used by Reformed Presbyterians in the worship of God. And, referring to a report that was in cir culation, touching an investigation of the alleged intemperate habits of some members of Synod, I said I would oppose any investigation of the kind until the law on the subject of Psalmody was deter mined; for, as it now stauds, it is as plainly a viola tion of the law of the Church to sing huMan compo sitions in the worship of God, as it is to get drunk ; —there is a difference of degree in the guilt, but the one is a violation of law as well as the other. Moreover, I demanded either the passage of the pa per, or a modification or repeal of the law. That I presented the paper in an anti-union spirit, is news indeed. All my brethren knew that I was ready to vote for brunet - hate union with the United Presbyte rian Church, or the Old or New School Assembly, and am now. In fact, lam almost the only member of Synod that is absolutely ripe for union." The report on the signs of the Signs of the Times was very outspoken in endorsing the legis lation of Congress in regard to reconstruction, The most exciting items of business before Synod were three protests, by Drs. Steele and Crawford, against the action of the Philadelphia Presbytery. The first, a mere technical point of Church law, was sustained. The second was against the licensure of Mr. Geo. S. Chambers by the Philadelphia body, in May, 1866. The protestents claimed that Mr. C. was not sound on the great issue of Psalmody. The protest was sustained by a vote of 23 to 15, the Philadelphia Presbytery (8) not voting. Syhod, however, not very consistently, adopted a minute de claring that "inasmuch as for some time a diversi ty of views and of practice has prevailed on the sub of .Psalmody, the Synod do not require that the licensure of Mr. Chambers be revoked," which, it seems to us,.should set this vexed question at rest in the denomination, The third protest was against the licensure of Mr. R. E. Thompson, in May, 1867, and rested 'on' mUch the same grounds, with the addition of Unsoandness on the question of close com 'intiniOn.! The protestants having shown in the discussion that Mr. Thompson was - as black a sheep as Mr. Chambers, and the Presbytery in due course having answered them, Rev. Dr. McLeod of New York was allowed an boor and a half to show that Mr. T. was far blacker. Dr. McL. quoted from an essay written by Mr. T. some fifteen months be fore which, he claimed. seemed to teach error. Sy nod refused, on technical grounds, to hear Dr. Wylie, of the Philadelphia Presbytery, in reply, and press ed the matter to a - Vote, when the Protest was of course sustained, and Mr. Thompson's case was re ferred to a Special ,Commission, with full powers to examine Mr. T. and to sustain or revoke the licen sure. [This Commission has since met and enders ed Mr. Thompson's liceninre by a unanimous vote, after a thorough examination.] On application of Drs. Steel and Crawford, whom the Philadelphia Presbytery had refused to send as delegates to Synod, it was ordered that theSe two gentlemen be constituted into a second Philadelphia Presbytery, [which was done on the 11th inst., by Dr. Wylie.] -The, motion to comply with, this re quest came from the Moderator of the Philadelphia 'Presbytery himself, indicating perhaps that the loss which - that Presbytery sustains in point - of strength, will be -more than. compensated by the gainin free dom of action in any critical conjuncture. The BOard of Foreign Missions reported the re ceipt of' nearly'sll,ooofrom a denomination of less than 10,000 meMbers. The Freedman's Mission Board reported the receipt of $3,500, and that the schools of this Chitrch in Alexandria, Va., are flour ishing, and a newmission is to be opened in East Tennessee, *here an old Covenanter and anti-slavery . church has been erected from the earliest times. , The results of this most critical Synod may be summed up in- the: words of one of its most promi nent members—" The Conservatives won the laurels and the Liberals gathered the spoils." ' • The United Presbyterian Assembly.—The Ninth General Assembly of the U. P Church met at Xenia,O., on tine 23d ult. Six Synods (including 50 Home and two Mission Presbyteries) were repre sented. - Drs. - , Dales and Cooper, of this city, were chosen respectively Moderator and Stated Clerk. The receipts for Missions were reported at over $72,000, employed in operations in India; China, 'Syria, Egypt and Italy. The receipts :for Freed men's Mission were reported at $27,117.42; laborers employed 46. The Committee on a New Version of the Psalms reported that IS new versions had been approved of by two-thirds of the Presbyteries; and that a Committee appointed,by the Free Church of Scotland for the same purpose, had opened commu nication with tbem; with a view to co-operation. After a sharp contest it was deeided that Synods cannot vote in cases of appeal against their own ac tion. The Irish and Scotch delegations were heard at great length, Dr. Hall bearinv , off • the palm of eloquence and dwelling, at considerable length, on the Scotch-Irish character of the U. P. Church, after which, Mr. George H. Stuart, of this city, was in vited-to address the Assembly and read Dr. Guth rie's letter. The case of Rev. W. C. McCune was taken up, on appeal from the action of the Second Synod of the Rest, in acquitting him of holding serious and fun damental- error in communion, and of deteriminedly opposing one ,of the distinctive principles of the Church. kir. McCune's great heresy appears to' e the belief that the United Presbyterian sect is a Church of the Lord Jesus . Christ, and . bound to act as such and in obedience to His laws, in .the accep- - - . Lance or rejection of members, and to judge them by His laws in requiring simply evidence of saving faith in Christ. On intercommunion with other denominations, on Ps.almody and Secret Societies, he holds to the strict views of his denomination. After a discussion which occupied the greater part of four or five days, the Protest, in spite of its very irregular and informal character, was sustained by an overwhelming vote, and Mr. McCune was refer red to his own Presbytery for admonition It is commonly expected that he will not submit, though the result must be nearly as distasteful to the ultas among his opponents, as to his friends. The Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly met at Memphis, Tenn., and elected a Missourian iN de r ator. The appointment of a Special Committee on Freedmen by the Moderator was resisted, and the whole matter was referred to one of the Standing Committees. The. delegate from the Southern Assembly, Dr. Witherspoon, spoke strongly in advocacy of union, and was replied to by the Moderator to the - same purpose. A special committee of conference.on the subject was appointed to meet one already appoint ed by the other body. A union of disloyal Presby terians may therefore be considered tot fait accompli, though it is to be hoped that the loyal wing of the Cumberland Assembly will hear and obey the word " Come out of her my people lest," (ke. General Synod of the Reformed [Dutch] Church.—This body met in Geneva, New YoTk, June s.—Rev. Dr. Strong was chosen President. The next place of meeting is Hudson, N. Y. On Friday evening the Free Church delegation had the ear of the Assembly. The Financial reports do not indicate the liberality in giving which, we had ex pected from a Church which holds so large a share in the wealth of our country. In regard to the question of a change of name, a committee appoint ed by last year's ynod submitted a voluminous report in favor of dropping the word " Dutch " from the designation of the bhurch. Synod resolved, after debate, to make that amendment to the name: yeas 102, nays 7. Foreign Bodies The Free Church Assembly.—Dr. Roxburg, of Glasgow was elected Moderator. The funds raised for the spread of the Gospel and other schemes of the Church were reported at £20,473 a decrease of £277. The report on the State of Religion referred in terms of congratulation to the work of grace which had been going on in several parts of the country. The case of Rev. W. C. Smith came up from the lower courts. Drs. Gibson and Begg and their party insisted on a vigorous construction of his ill-advised words in regard to the Decalogue, and in rigorous discipline to correspondent. After a warm debate, the Assembly wisely re ferred Mr. Smith to his Presbytery for admonition, and dismissed the case. Against this decision, Dr. Begg and others gave notice of protest. This de feat of the " unto' quid," was ominous of the feel ing of the Assembly on Union. Dr. Candlish's promised motion to go on with the ne gotiations and to approve of what has been done by the Committee, was offered by another mem bar of the Court, as Dr. C. was absent through a sudden death in his family. It was carried in the face of a hot opposition by a vote of three to one. A further proposal to make the question of the civil magis trate and his power,—the only question of principle which still divides the Churches,—an open question in the united Church, was passed by an overwhelm ing majority. The only remaining issues are questiOns of church management and administration. The economical system of the Free Church grew out of the red-hot enthusiasm of the Disruption times, and, as might be expected, differs widely from that of the United and Reformed Presbyterians, who have grown up gradually from small beginnings. Besides these three principal churches, there are one or two minor claimants of the Presbyterian name; as, the Original Secession Church, which represents the opinions of Erskine and the men of 1742; the Steel and Lusk faction, who left the Re formed Presbyterians in 1830, and who now unite with the Reformed Presbytery of America; and the " Reformed Presbyterian Synod" which separated from what they call "the seceding majority" some years ago, on the issue that it was sinful to take the oath of allegiance. Assembly of the Established Church of Scot land.—Dr. Crawford, of the University of Edinburgh, was made Moderator. The Synod Of Lothian having dismissed Rev. Dr. Robert Lee's protest and appeal against the proceed ings of the Presbytery of Edinburgh, his case would. in ordinary circumstances, have come up for 'adju dication at this meeting, but before the Assembly met, Dr. Lee was stricken down by paralysis, and his case had to be postponed for a year. By a majority of one the Assembly decided not to proceed to investigate the present state of patronage, and, also to proceed to induct the nominee in a parish where difficulty had been anticipated. It was .repOrted that £6,146 had been raised for ex tending. Presbyterianism in the colonies, and that three new churches were being erected in India. The Report . Of the Committee on Intemperance, among . other things, suggested that the ministers be encouraged to use efforts for the abolition of ex isting drinking customs, at funerals and private baptisms; and also to discourage feeing markets where farin-Servants are hired ; and to use their in fluende for . the redubtion of tbe number of public houses throughout the country. The. Assembly re solved to Approve .of these suggestions, and. to act accordingly,. Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland. this body, too, the question of Re-union was the great issue, and was acted on in the feeling that a critical period in the progress of the - negotiations had arrived. On the que,stion of approving of what has been done, and proceeding in the work, the de scendants of the Cameronians and the "Society People," were even ahead of the larger bodies. Only a single voice was raised in opposition, and that. one, like the minority in the 0: S. Assembly, pleaded for "more light," and did not stay till the vote was taken, which was unanimous. The Scottish V. P. • Synod.—This body, the Supreme Court of the most ,liberal of the Scottish churches, at its meeting at Edinburgh in advance of the Free.ChUrch Assembly, was called upon to de cide its future relation to the negotiations for union. To avoid new complication s i n this main matter, .the Synod by arvote of 232 against 136, refused.per mission for the use of organs in churches, thus leaving` this questio virata to' Ale good sense of the united church of the future. Dr. Cairns submitted a motion, declaring satis faction at the amount of harmony subsisting be tween the Churches, 'espeCially on the relation of the civil magistrate to religion ; expressing, the opinion that there is no insuperable liar to union in their distinctive principles,: which might well be made matters of forbearance in a united church; and in that belief, reappointing the CoMmittes to prosecute the negotiation - s. The motion was carried by an overwhelming majority-389 to 39. It had been hoped, by some,. that the insults cast upon this Church by Drs. Begg, Gibson and others - of the Free Church, would create an insuperable barrier by rousing the ultra -voluntaryism of the body; but the result was an agreeable disappoint ment to moderate' men, and did much to bring the Free Church into line. Receipts. were reported—for Home Missions, £10,286; Foreign Missions, £20,184; Support of Ministry, £1,570; Church Extension, £846. It would thus appear that this body far exceeds the Free Church in liberality at least to outside causes. Tag Masox AND HAMLIN CABINAT ORGANS.—The extraordinary success of Messrs. Mason & Hamlin in introducing their Cabinet Organ is based, without doubt, on the excellence of the instrument. They are not content, however, with what they have already ac complished, and with the bushels of 'testimonials and perils of medals which they have received, but are constantly investigating what inventors consider improvements, and purchasing and using them if they aro found of value.—Boston Advertiser. MARRIED McLENNAN—IIUGHES.—Married July 4th, 1866, by the RCN' Thos. Brainerd, D.D., Capt. Wm. `McLennan, to Miss Clara F Hughes. This was the last marriage at which Dr. Brainerd officiated, and was attended by circumstances of peculiar interest. The young lady was one of his cherished flock—and went immediately after the marriage on board of a vessel• for a sea voyage of several weeks. gptriat 4stltfs. OWN. A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore - Throat aIioNOHIR • REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTETION AND SHOULD BE 'l o6 j 5.4 CHECKED. IP ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, 461 OS Irritation of the Lungs, A Permanent " < Throat Disease, or Consumption, sCe.L.O IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. OR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE AND THROAT DISEASES, TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. 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