Dunford moved that a committee he appointed to
consider and report whether there be a reasonable
probability of union, and upon what terms and in
what manner such an attempt should be made. The
discussion was going on at last accounts.
Sunday and the Crystal Palace.—The "Anti-
Sunday League " until recently_, had prevailed upon
the Directors of the Crystal Palace Company to
supply them with free Sunday tickets for distribu-
tion, thereby evading the:provitionsinf 'the charter,
which forbid any person entering the building on a
Sunday for a money payment. The numbers •who
attended on such occasione were paraded asanindi 7
cation of popular .sentiment in regard to Sunday
laws. It has, however, been discovered that the
"League" had beenselling the tickets Gifts furnish
ed gratuitously, in order to raise "t the Sinews -of
war," and by a recent stock Vate,of , the company's
stockholders it was ordered thaty-no .more such
tickets be furnished to an Pon l i z ir eholdare. .
Bomish Strength in, ~-.T4. Catholic
ii
Directory for 1868 reports 'l' l
8, chapels ,and. 1639
priests in Great Britain, an intieitee, of 76 clistrielii
and 31 priests in 1867. There sife'227linrineries, 67
monasteries, and 21-collegesiand large schools.
Irish Items.--- Repeal.-tA large' body -of the
"loyal Catholic clergy" <are oat-In a manifeeto de
mending a repeal of the :Union and the .sp,stpratiod
of the Irish Parliamentovith of, course, the differ
ence that that 'parliament Woilld . tiow represetit ate
mass of the. Mali Po4le, 'and not as lbefore the
union the "Protestant 'Ascendancy " • onlye The
most Liberal Englieli organs scoutaltelpropotial.l-4
The question of the Supplemental Charter ito; the
Irish Queenla University,lo4we before; tlkeL-kish
wlit
Master of the Rolls on Saturday,enhie.HonOr
granted an injunction restraining i thp Senate frOM
acting upon it until eanctiohe,d by , the' corporrate
body of the University . '. As this last 'body has re-
fused to sanction it, this ends the !English. Govern
ment's plan to put Maynooth on's' -ieveltwith the
Queen's colleges.—A most influential meeting has
been held in the RoturidorDatilin-, in defence of' the
Irish Establishment, About 3000 were present,
among whom,* it safil,rwiiet Thadidil'reahyterians
and Methodists. There were five resoilgtions passed,
the most important "claiming l it as a right in alllegis
lotion affecting property, lilierty, or religion, Ireland
shall be dealt with; not Rea separatecountry, but as
an integral pait of. the United lEiogdOm..v., 'AM/Ong
the speakers were Lord •,Ennisdtdien;tthe Earl .of
Bandon,. 'the Marquis of.DownshiFe,,,tlisißarl ;of
Beetive, Lord Ora i nmore and Brown, and several
Members of Parliament: ' The tone of 'the spee / thei
was very determine . . , - -
The Natal Bishopric is still only a posteibllity.:
Failing to secure the consecration•off Mr. Maerorie,
the Bishop elect,- at the(thanda, ot;tle English
bishops, Bishop Grey. of iCapetowth, the "Rilde
brand of , South Africa," applied to,,tlie Scottish
bishops who met, to consider the request., TWO
bishops were absent, and sent tlinfr protest against
the proposed action.' The The rest knew nothing to i
hinder their compliance, but being stiiirited that the
Archbishop of Canterbury had r ',been led..-by the,
protests of his brethren of. York and,Lonclonetoad
vise delay and caution, the - Spotoh, bishops .deeided
with Scotch caution to "bide a wee." Before they
adjourned Bishop . Gray, withdrew hie Application
and is to take Mr. Macrorie out With Vim, td isie if
his consecrationcan be effected in tilieColtiiiyitiisiff.
So the "Gretna Green" plan has conie to noughts
FRAmrce.
Bible and2riet tratien.—The ii:p'oft
is closed, but the work of distribilting Afie - ,Pepurdr
publications of the Britistiand Foreign Bible Soee
ty is continued on the Batilevards. •In ten days , of
the New Year,3o;ooo , trade, 700' sheet - tracts, and
213 copies of .the,Scripturess were, put , into circula
tion. The same experieused, men, who'worked in
theCahmp de Mars carried on / the work, one of , them'
having a colporteur's brevet. 'All was doneaanid
ing to the laws, the tracts Os:etMS:A . 6 being stain fled.
Numbers of passers-by 'recogditedthe work and the
men, and congratulated • them; on continuing the
effort; and very.marked and reverential was the at
tention of the police officers, who declared eit.;was
clearly seen that the promoters were no secttsries, 4 2 4
sought the good of all.— ne Alligett Decrsaie or P?O
-testants in the Empire fr0m,1,6 . 00,000 in I'Bo2 to 800,-
000 in 186.5, is attracting attention. It; Shown
that the census of 1802 included the Rhenish' Pro
vinces, now part of iiiermanY;—that the later, cen
sus is very unreliable and incorrect; thatin 7Parie,
where the Protestants : are reported at between
8000 and 0000 there • arc.rcally betweert.6o,ooo and
80,000, Prebendary But:gees:l ,writes, in answer
Baron Du Pin i s allegatiOns ,fhe Fiencli t agenates;
" Sixty years ago it would har dly hit'ye' hien poslii-
Isle to find a Proteetant congregation' in the ifealth:
of France; now there are vpwards ot•d.00. ..Whe
number of pastors bf all the Protestant •clenomina-• •
lions thirty years ago did not exceed; ,600,; pow it
will not be lees than loop.. R i edtmomatom,, „as re
presente.l by the , orthodox - wing orthe' Ritorm4d
Church, has teen a .strong' hold OUlle t niindif of
the peOple, where 41tire r is elf? iieligiens interest at
al; • . . that ins Protestants IniVe
nearly gained religisritieliberty,the,mkss of our,pop
ulation ,being leaversed.witn t relithms , principles
antagonistic to those of home."—, aoc4h, oFeipiots
weEre introduced into France and,,a, : great
m
interest was, given,ta the moyeent 1855„.hythe
establishment of a Central S. S: Society. 'Therynre
now in Parik 51 *hotils l iEc i ebnitection with {he five
French Prefekitiint and 68Q ofhils,
containing 30;006:scholaral,lare;spreattoverl.the 72
dePartments. The ,Paris. Society; ipablitiliess t boolcs
and ,papers , atid..em ploys organising, agenta as ,with
us.—Tree Aa f thoost fi have beep efitthlesil.to
do' uch good ithilistricts - where the' b4ter @Ole
between 'OrthOclox arid Bittihnellets 'arntlng the lte•
formed had alienitteitthi people.' Their `task has
been a very difficult'enei atiftheY:•often have-both
Rationalist and 'Rtireatnisti kippOsitibar to meet; but
they seem to •vialiveircumtipectlyit Oriegatiimalist
pastor preadbee adry,lifelgea morality, arid, or, t the
sake of,,seeipg,hip tlihtiiszth filled:yields his. pulpit to
his Methodisl,.brotfieryikthiprierntrn..
cases Where the peo p le iitipulatte'betare 'elfing for
the eztectiOn of a National church; 'that ifaymilpit
shall be open part 'or the time to the Methodists.
Their ••inflaence is' flits 'Wider tkati, their , min:stairs .
would warrant its in supposing.r; Their Origik se, it
,6001ety, , has givers them the et Engljak habitat, pf bassi
nese and energetic perseverance, but they . are
thoronilla r yreach l and I ragardestae : sAch ,noW' by
the population. 'lle.Baniaihreia are peOVlifirly ap-'
posed CO it6iivi as anioneiheiP'idoii'dati'gericusaid-.
versariee.i- 1 - I "Ui r ing:r shall be° th# Nukiing• Watisliffra."
Among' the! ink:Weer results the RAO i bitionp tve,
are glad to,MatiAhat; the :Fariperoris
,givimeaitteri
miasioneriestiu 49P1 , 11
tion to thowefOr Ilkefrellth
Africa, and that inat t ructiona have been giien:to the'
French, Ambassad,or w,lfich have resulted Sir -
Frederiek Virbc
• rehoese hashing to representeitirget4
Melly to the pereecutoi/tlAnecessity Of patting an
end to •the . .titiworthyltrektMainf/of the FrePoli
sionariee, , and of nd longer*poiairig their returns to
their stations.- The ;Emperor cdiximatided the Sec
retary to place,the;correspopclencohip gip heads, of
General de ChabaudAdttgu i r4 Y!tt,90",415;•%940C;r the
deputation. The labors` of thus:Le rmsakinatrip nasang
the Bechuanas have ftreo - ..vifentfin3y . lOen' upp, by ,
the Orange Fide State; ;Which' is 'Ur watririth those
trib e s.• , .
• _ • r
'TAIL:VA . • •u' • -
Thq Barletta: Beleilitr`doii*iefli -1- ThU - devil
has'at last got his due` 1n thisatiejor itifttalltetent
of it at least. The trialfef,:those.whoTarticlipated
in the massacre of March,. ( lB66‘ l haw sine, ended.
The court of. -Assize,.a t ,Trapi, after.wtrial
weeks,hee Jimmied' seffteriei oh the . 62' peiglut wtoo
hatt'beericdevicied 'Of taking alt
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1868.
Of these, 22 have been released, as having been
sufficiently punished by their 20 months imprison
ment, and 40 have been condemned, as follows;
10 to eighteen years of hard labor; 14 to ten years;
6to eight years; and sto seven years. The other
five have been sentenced, one to seven years im
prisonment,. two to five years, one,woman to three
years, and one to one year. Among those sentenced
to eighteen years of hard labor, is Father Vito
'Maria, Capuchin preacher, who by his vehement
harangues• excited the people to perpetrate the mas
sacre; also the. Canon Ruggero Postiglione, who,
concocted the plot. The public prosecutor insisted
on their being condemned for life but the jury de.
cided that there were %time extenuating circum
stances, which mitigated the 'atrocity of' tl.eir
crimes, and they had accordingly the benefit of this
recommendation. to mercy: This sentence caused
great astonishment, at-13arletta.: The Advocates Who
defended the priests hid assured the people„'that
there was •not the slightest .doubt but:that they
*mild be liberated, and ap • immense Crowd had Col
lected in order to"nieet theselworthiee•Ort their return
from Trani, and conduct them in triumph into,,the
city. Sum ptuous - dtwiftrgoweire-prepared, and every
preparation made, to give them, a sight hearty wel
come. Athalf-paet two a earriagelitis-seen ap
proaehing the town. • Atones the crowd came to
the conclusion that it: contained the pricsts.A 'ln
stea4they fo:und ,that it, contained messenger sent
to tell them that those 'whom they)* expected to
welcome had been sentenced to eighteen years' labor
irr ' ate the' galleys? "Scin - in IfottitiCd' with I rage,
and'otheni blitstlintolearsi ••' ';: - : ,•
:This Wildextees , .have tint= the. Italian .field, 21
niiaisters,, 'll ,Evangftlistk , ,,and 2O sohoolumiltersi
having ; inctmsecl tkeir.,stations by four mid' their
workers by twelve sinpe r MaY T4e9 have arid'
in PiedinonC 4:11111kt:1'1qt, 7 in 'LombardSr Venezi'h;
5 in'llisCan'Y, aid 4 funliel• --
In Venice' the °Evthigelital :cikgr4 . aficriAliasggrisiin
kiteddily froth , imlf! a dozen to hundreds n .spite of
the social persecution its:members have ,eilffereillin
the destriiction of, ; their: propertY, l tba-,ruin
business, the withdrawal of. charity. At ChriAmas
one hundred- f4 ci after searching, examination
And careffil instruction
.were admitted to'the Lord's
SUpPer. ManyWho' Were rejeCted;*haYing
become bad Paidets , without being yet good' Chris
tians, bat.'all • of= the 'above Were adjudged worthy,
and with uplifted hands promised to follow Christ
and to,rsnounce ;tome a i nd ft rationalism„--Bepyreen
,1100• and 500, mainly,w9rlFing mein, have`be r e~n
: rolled as catechumens. , • • "
TIO Coliiirtetirs the' gcottiah Oatibnitl Bible
Society (Presbyterian;) sold 'during the year 1511
Bibles, 2;866 TestaMentsfand:BB.B3B books—a gain
of 20,000 on the last item , • • .
- ; • i-,
GERMANY.
the "Lutheran'or Uxiited " - QttestipnAettlea:-L
The question , re i tatiOn* to 'the;‘Unifeil'
Church of Old Prussia 'shoitl&the Churches' in thei
-new provinces en,ter i ? he been-setOed vfor 'the pres
.ept. They remain -separate,-and are placed under
the immediate contrbl,and supervision of, ther.l4n
later of. Public Wor ship., •So that the agitations on
.the part of 'the strict Lutherans' have succeeded in,
securing a' retrograde step; for it surely is, inch.
The 'United ChurCW ih" Old Prussia op ab , 411.,
events ? a nothifial , ecclasiastiOal 'Supreme iCouncil,
and:is subject to•the lklinister only as to matters of
property; the hew +churches are departments ,of the
State. No , allusion rhateverpopurs,,in..thle'constitu
tion of the Nortli cksiitlan ConfeaiAatilin; to" the . ;
Cfiurch.-::Cor: clinstian Work.' 'I!
, l'he Prussian Siina.ay' v 4Schoo4i are at Last to be ofh-;
'Cially - recogniie& &kis' part of the or' anization df the
United Church, the•Supretne•Consifitory'hairing re
cornmended to thi subordinate onesthe , instimtiAtin.of
these schools-,.- Put ; tIS great part of the , wock•
must be dope by priyale, effort. On•the gator)] and
the Berlin Cornintttee has befiun' to j ao extend
its ephere of labors as , to co-operate with the 'Siin-'
day-schools of other parts of 'Gerniany,' . 'illuti . in
suring unity and harmony among all friends'of the
cause. • • ' ' • • •
Preparing fora Storm .More than eight hall
dred-workt:cca-atettl-”1/446-itn JOT g
Rome; no rest is i4iven even on lAotidays. Even.
the colon nitdes,lilach, 'form . the grand lateral' ap
proaches to 'st. Peter's a l is being conVerted—the
right to a barrack fo'r Zotiaves--Ltheleft into a' tem
poi.ary fortress of brickwork.' Some accept these ,
works as the preparations 'the French are raking
to leave the city. !t, t' •
MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND:
;R- - b ' , b
97101018 ne:eincf ynng vvem a.,, eco b.er,
Fl'
opd ' failliciry. " - ' ' '-' "..
' ''` ' . 2 ' . •• ':!! : ' 1 , , ~ ,„ !
New York City, lifereer St. Pres ch, , , ,$:41, ! 96
Detroit, Mich, Fort St Pres ch,, ' .. . 38 .64
Brooklyn, N Y, Ilemor*l . :Pres„cl;),. , 82 '52;
'Ph il ad el ph ia; 'P'a,' Calxiltry pres 'Cli, ; "- ' .110 '55
tivid l 'ikt'll,,Pres' • eh " ' - ; 4 ' • - ' - ' 5 10' 00
`Eriar Whiteland, Pli",-PreS teb; , .„ *l2 - 420
Pirilaild phis., . Pa", , First Pres.ch i Kensington.)63 25 '
Amity, N Yii Pres ich; ' -, -,... ' ; • • ''' 20 00
Synod or. fiusgiAhtuipa., addl., •-,.. , .1,75,
Sprineleld, N Y,
,First ,Prep eh, ,
Philadel pli is.; Pa,. First Pres ell,, - .4 1.4 50 'OO
York,'Pa, Pig - j, c . - - ` l. ' - ' ''-/ -' 400 CO
Milan; ()hid, Pres' "ch ' '' ', -`' ' ' ': ' • ' 15"' 00
Sandusky, • Ohio,Ere ‘ s,eh, . 25 OQ
Ilillsdald, Mich, P - i:Sii . ai, - 2 - 58 ; Rei - F R
Gallagher, D„.P., 10.1-11xchange.,24,ets, 42 83
Freeport, 111; First Pisa oh, " - - - - 18 01
'Llarisingi-Mich, : First Pres eh, ! .. .! ~.::, .1 . 31 03
,West Aurora, N .Y.;_tliangl; eh; ''. •:,; .. !. 5.00
.Saginaw,( Midi, Fristltqai,cl4.,.. . - :: ; .i : ~, , 25 po
.
We. 4anitmeal, Pa,;Prea,pli, ; : - , - 8 90
86,ut1ii),?it,..1n4, Pr,es oh, : ... : : '' --".'" : ' 2 CIO
I tii.awyers;',Del, Pies oh, , ' " ' I ' "" T 'O4
"Su i cctietninn,'N 3, "Pii.ii.ch, , - ' • -. , i'lB 86
t Nivial‘k,' N' ,I, Second' Fite ch' ' ' - - - 'I ' - 83.00
;11tildielniiville, Nis.., Tres ch.,' : -.-, i .. ' . .::•1400
Green wood? :I ncl;•Pres.'ghi' , . ; ' ' . 7 : ' l ' ' ! ! 0135 ' g 5
Orangpy i N J',. john C) Baldwin, E'sq, , i,, _ 400, 0
1, 1 =14 - krrisburg , pa, J ..y. : "NNTsir l .Esq„of the i First '':
_, ~
Pres oh, , ' - w ; ' ' ' - 50 00
',Nor:4ok, Ohio; 'First ,Pres . eh; ' ' 1 . ' • ' " ' '24 ' 00
PiCil'aild'Pliia; Pa ‘ti- friend," r ' ^ ''oo
''Bititinitire; Md, Fitst' Cdn Saki ti onal 'Piss tob , -, 23 il9
Wilkesville; Ohio; Preis. el, ; . 'IA l'•,E! ' .', '12`05
Philadelphia,' Pa; Olivet, Wes 01,,-.!;,12 .: 4. 1, 4 3 :0 0 ,
'Culptnhink,:Ghio;,Pres ch„- ;., fl . , i , ; „
~ .„ .4 50
Patasangna,, Pa, First POs,oh; , _ •',- 59.32
MOr,riSto in,: N 3 ; SOuth St' Pres 4' t, • - '.'. gr 40 -
' Ch &tel.' tit'y; Pi; Pi66 - h11;:' ' - - - ' '''' ,' ''.,=•,- 26 430
i i i ik
Cliiirdi;n4 - Ohio , Free Chill = 1 "- = ',''' .•t: ':-.
. 1 -.'" ' ' o'.
'St Gettrige.Del,' Pie& bhp I f.l 10 .1 it '.. 1 i -..:". ' 5 ''-00;,
ite ,,l
: Moan t:Miirris,rti,Y, .Pres ell; :: o i i ,; i';' , ; ;. 3 00,,
. West; Cli ester, , Paii - Firiat PKee cl), ::. ;:. ;- 142 50 -
1
. V4ipiNco!, ?a Pros 0.,-, ..
_. net , . l.O
. "00'
3/I"__, arple,;P i ti‘ l Hirst Pres
-Biookvii, N ir;,t,difiliotte",4:ie:Pies' ,' :
.; - 160 14
Caniiklidlie.; - .l6wa; Firat,".Prefi'oh; - IP' ', • 5 00
LallayetteVincl, 8 ecoiltOrewelf ; ' ) , • i 9.25'
Centralia; Ili, Pr'64 th,: , j: - 5,5; ~" si" i _ .....-, .: 7 Of),
-Batavia; 111, illres , cli,;s ,
' .).1 I :' : : . r: : . :'.39,! 1 0
;'' f .:
KatatliaX9oo4 l (llli - Vivi Wan- Tee. "Ptii . ~ .- , .1 .. 4..00
Cgrfqi , NA-rPEP,9PIIO ,-' ~-; ' I , ' . , ' , 7 . ~ 5 ,00
Coopergiown. V X.;1 3 ,rei1.,6, ,_ - 52 00"
Slielbyvitifi Ili ; First PrO.. bh:,' .' . r 3lt'oo`
o,eilarltapicla,'li.iwa, kirlit Prea, cb, ' ' ..,.. - 25' 50'
New Rodielle''N''V;lles eli; : .
. 36 13
Philadelphia, ' Pa, Walnut St Pres eh, - . 145 84
"StOnylCreekoMich,,Piek eh ) ; - ' 20 00 '
,New York Piq,:Ourteenth St Pres .oh, . , 162 11,
i 0o4ege:Ilill, Olkiti:.Frst. Pres oh, . ' 31.15
Kinswap, Oblei:Veis ch,] : ' " *.': ' ' - 13 00
Vienna,.ohio,Preis 'ch, . ''', -. '' lo'oo
`omq:tor 'Or:4k, -14 Pies :Ch;=. -= • -14 . '00
reitUal , it "fir, , Piiis.chi • :5 , : .'=. i., f ,, :.: : „ )t - 47: 00_:
Brasher Falls, N Y, Pres oh, 15 00
Stamford, N Y, Pres ch. 6 18
Putman,. Ohio, Mrs Lucinda Nye 10 00
Cazenovia, N Y, First - Pres ch, 55 26
Amboy, N Y, First Pres ch, 17 00
Nineveh, N Y, Pres ch, 14 08
New York City, - Pres oh of the Covenant, 618 33
Maumee City, Ohio, Pies ch, • 4 00
Homer, Ohio, , . .. - 10 25,
Elizabeth, N J, Third Pres ch, 36 55
Oaks Corner, N Y, Pres ch, 2 00
Eckmansville, Ohio, North Liberty Pres ch, 700
Pittsford, N Y; First Pres ch, ' 17 50
Philadelphia, Pa, " Fides," per S C Perkins,
Esq, ' , -•- :31 89
Pevano, Miclr, , :Pies oh, • - 8 00
Muir, Mich, Pres, eh, 1 . 4 00
.
Mount Vernon, N Y Preis ch ' , 5-00
Totalf''
.$3974 66
JOHN . O. FARR, Esq., Treasurer,"
•• 1,1 '324 Chatanit-St!, Philadelphia,
Rev. CHARLES BROWN, Secretary,
:<:1834 Chestnut; St.,'Philadelphia.
f . '4' . lt . ' . i:e#'f:•,i'tti:o4l4.'o4 - t(t
OLOSING, OF •THE. SEMINARY.
MEETING OF. THE BOARD OF, SUPERINTENDENTS.
The Board of Suporinteudents of th,cOhig
aid meet, in the stucly 7 roo3u ;pf,tl;ke
Rev. Dr. Wylie's Chutel, - A iti i this j city, ork„Wed ;
nesday the Fourth ,da.y.'ofi Alaroh; :next, at 3
o'clock p. M.,"to attend'.. - ni;Opr the •cloSing exer
cises of the
Scuiraiy. The' eiaiiaitiO
n'Of the
students, ( T.he students wily. deliver their
discourses 4 in
the evening at 71 o'clock r in.the
Lectu're-room , of the Church: ; I •
A. a AfaCA.tr-i/EY;
S'ecrelary yrO.:` tens .
FA. '22, 1868.
f
gpsfilit wwkditto
. •
Philadelphia Peiarth Presbyteiy stands adjourned
,
.to meet in Presbyterian lin".lllOnday, 'And. Pdargh,l7,3.4 P. M.
• • T. J. SIIEPRER I D, Stated I.llerk.
.
~ . .
We; Meeting Of EldOrsi.. , —ln ideordatice with a. reitolution
passed by the. fast G,eneral Assembly, aildeeting of the Elders .of
•Ilii(3d and 44E'Presbyterieii of Philadelphia:wilt be' Yield` in• tVii;
'ClinitontStteet-Presbyterian Church, (Tenth Street, below Finieii;)'
on Thprsday Evening, February 27th, at halfintat !wren o'clock, to;
take into consrdeiation matters - connoted "frith tied *Chits •and.
prosperity of our Churches. . ' , .: .. , , ,, :
Geo. J. Boyd, John Clouds, .8. A. Joßoson,Cotatiditefi of Ai-;
- iiingriinente 3.l.andAth Vresbyterjee. , '.; : -' • :
-':AW=.Rev.lllenry Ward Beeeher will deliver hie' new
lecture, "The Pursiiit of Happiness," at the Academy of Music,
Toursday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 o'clock, under the anipicee of-the
'Young MOWS Chriatian Assecititiotr.; , This will. be the only oppor-i
tunity of ;hearing Mr. Beecher this season In Tick-;
.ets will helm' sale etc'. E. Godld'e new 'pia& .stlite,..923' Chestnut
! - street, Weeltaiscie7 morning, . Feb. 19th. Tickets 59 . cen ts . ,No
eifra cherge for reserved seats.,"
A Ccip.glx.4..Cold, S9l'o,Throa
,lieouireslinmediato attention: should be oilecked,'."lf:ll.llowo
to continue, Irritatiolitpf the .Lungs,,is APerinlitenA Tisrocfri
Disease, or Corisiliaptiarijii ;flew the; fehtilt.
BROWNS 'BRONCHIAL 'TROCHES ,
. : . - 7i'. •
lie,ving,a;direct.influenceito the parts,givefounediateirellef. For
DrorielkitiS; Asthina; Catarrh:Vonsamirtive -anit
Throat Diseases, Troches are used telth.alirays.good succeofs.
Singers I„nd r_ablio Speakers see_ them to clear adik
strengthen the voice.
OBTAIN only "InteiWatruittcrtuCTridcriins ' " and do not take any
of the WOBTELL4.S IMITATIONS that may be offered. Sold every-
Wheru4' . ilec6-3m
What as Tarrano's Niferpeseent Seltoer Zpertent and
Whit are its effeets? Thee° AreAtiestions which' the great
catkpublie hs4 a right to elk has also a right.to expect,a Can
did and satisfactory repli. The ot i Opiuldipii and ,gelitle
saline cathartic, alterativb and:tonic:and, mnstcarefully prepared
in the form of a snow white powder containing. all ,the wonderfnl
inedlcal 'properties of the'ffiY - ftifneeSe•ltser Spriiieof Geririany'. , •
Of its effects we would say that those who have tested I tlie pre,
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Ar GENUINE- A,IIJUGUNT.
WEED
07
fEARLY) . 4ENERAL.I.EMANT,
‘-BY DLSFATHER,
morrsai
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THEOLOGICAL. INDEX;
REFERENCE T. TILE PRINCIPAL WORKS IN ALL DEPART
VENTS IN RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
This important production has been almost the life-work of Dr.
Mal om, and no library can hereafter be deemed complete which
dews not include this work.
COMMENDATORY NOTICES
FROM DISTINGUISHED REMADE WHO HAVE ZEAPUNED THE PROOF-SHEETS
OP THIS WORK.
From Pres. Walker, of Harvard College.
" In looking over the advance sheets of your Theological Index,
I have been struck with the amount of labor it must have requir
ed, to collect and classify so many titles of books on theoretical aucl
practical religion, and the kindred topics. But, it bears no pro
portion to the labor it will save others. The need of such a work
is more and more felt. Some theologians, as you say in your pre
face, may perhaps wonder at some of your omissions, But the_ in
dex is not intended for them so much - as for the working clergy,
who, in consulting or puichosing books., need just such a guide,
and will be greatly helped by the one yon have provided."
From Charles Hodie,D.D., of Princeton Theological Seminary.
I have ex.amined the'sheets of your Theological Index, for which
I thank ybir. iThe work - Of Winer on the same general plan is not
adapted to American students an his references are so generally to
works not accessible to theit.
I have no doubt Ulla your book will be Nita adapted to moot a
want long and widely felt, and prov r e useful in a high degree.
From Geo. 8.. Bliss:D.lN University of Lewisburg, Pa.
Your book will certainly ffil a place now entirely unoccupied,
and will be indispensable to all studious clergymen, to libraries,
and to scholars generally. , You have facilitated the labors of a
multitude of Christiatl'schOlars, through generations to come.
I have examined your sheets with madi interest. I think well
of the plan. The book will enable those who wish to form a libra
ry to select looks judiciously, and afterwards to use them with ad
vantage. It is not enough to have books in our possession ; we
need also All index'or their contents, at the right moment, to show
ns whether the information,we seek is within our reach. Your
book supplies that want. lam sure it will lay many persons under
lasting obligatiobti g to your industry, skill, and scholarship.
From S. S. Schumekter, A.D. k Emeritus Professor of Theology in the
Theological Seminary of the Lutheran Church, Gettysburg, Pu.
After baying exaniiited the several sheets of yonr Bibliographical
Manual or Lexicon, which yeti kindly sent me, I take great pleas
ure in bearing testimony in favor of its sliversified and decided
utility. .. • . • . .0
This work differs from the more systematic productions of Noes
selt and Winer, in-that-it-does not follow-the authors' names, nor
give the authors' birth and death, as well as the offices they tins
tallied. But it z maltes a selectiomof several thousand topics, om
braoing.acery-ilnportaneirubjeaton which students may desire in
formation, and underoaeh of these arranges the authors who dis
cuss that subject. • ' :•
While, therefore, the_work does not furnish as much material to
.gratify the cariosity. ofethe criticaliit affords a vast amount of in
formation more valuable to students,, pastors, and preachers, be
cause more Available for the .purposes -of professional -life. One
who has access to but a moderate, library will, by the aid of this
work, seldom fail to find important material for his purpose, and I
cannot. doubt it will meet a. cordial reception from those whose be
nefit itcontemplatee.
, a TO WHICH ARE ADDED A CONDENSED VIEW OF THE
PRIESTHOOD . OF CHRIST,
AND A . TiiNSLitIoN"OF THE EPISTLE•
' 'HENRY J. RIPLEY, P.D.
Lat. Professor in Eewton Theological Institution, and author of
`• Notes on the Gospels," "Acts of the Apostles," "Epistle
to the Romahs," etc., etc.
• 2 12ra0., cloth, price, $1.50.
This volume, the last and unquestionably the best,and most im
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THE ANN.II7;AL OF , ACIENTIFIC DISCOVERY,
OR . YEAR Boos OP YAM Dr ~„SOIENCE .ANIr ART, for 1868,
Exhibiting the - roost important Discovories and Improvements in
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VOLUMES OE. ME SAME •WORK for th.r years lfiau to 1168
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HATE 11,(3,pN.TLY 4.llnLrsirED
The Progress of Doctrine in the
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thought and shade of thought with absolute distinctness. There
isnot, I believe,wdark or dull sentence in the volume." The au
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.Rawlinson!slEistraical: Evidences of the Truth of
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