gmemait JfeslnjtoHii. THURSDAY, MAY 21,1868 B&~Page 2nd, important correspondence with Rev. Dr. Gurley; the article by Old School from “the Presbyterian,” and a final letter, —not theieast cations of the series—from “ On the Wing”: Page 3rd, Ed.'tor’s Table; Page 6th, Original Poetry, Rep. Albert Barpes, Domestic and other Miscellany; Page 7th, Religious Intelligence from a dozen different denominations. JJ@* The corner-stone of the new church edifice at Fairview, N. J., was laid on the 30th ultimo. I The Rev. M. L. Hofford of Beverly, gave a history of the enterprise; Rev. Dr. Breed of the West Spruce Street Pres church with a very beautiful and appropriate speech, laid the oorner sEhb Ijdpore «|ityf.ear^- •feitly'^tladsd , The i tKr ! eniterpi%s-¥nd urged liberal and continuous giving that the new church Hn2i, l^€ I^M£o , S Ilev- R B ’, Parsons, D. D., of Tabor church of this city, spoke comparing the church to the ‘‘middle row” 1 (the fiouy'being at the find of a-jgardoii wheiej men were engaged in planting the ‘‘middle row”) and eloquently urging the claims of the under tatEjhjfjj [the |6ontrib.tttiqn box went around. Jibe, contributions amounted to upwards of $5OO, ■ BtfEtrffifi * needed to complete the undertaking. Any who may wish to contribute, are referred to! Rev. Dr. Breed of St. church, Rev; ■ ft fcWe of South St. church, and Rev. B. B. Parsons, D, D., of Tabor church. I©* We call attention to the. correspondence of theeditortof thtepapegr wttk Jtesrdk-ji&urley' 1 'Chairman of the Commfttee of’th’e p.ther branch ;on Reunion. The spirit of D£, "Garleyin these letters cannot he too highly commended, and is'a guaranty eofOß ajl time to i liberty in suoh hands would; be entirely', safe. But the very affluence of its generosity tends to “conceal its great deficiency, namely, the lack, not only of * guarantee, but of all apparent concern fcm a the,plpts and policy of the - ungenerous and illiberal who may be found in the united Clfirelu Dt. ©drley Wjfifes ’f| ipKe peeled ds- toVbelieve 6hat the great-mas/bf his brethren of the other branch occupied the same high Jroiiod QiP dence. give us greater pleasure than, the sttdh ’ ®u£,, ihf'tSie absence of proof anct in the midst of- circum ]stances of.”great significance pointing in the very i opposite direction, we ihuSt be pardoned if we prefer those 1 . cle;arcpnditibns which We under stand Dr. Gurley courteously to rflqeUnej; to .en tertain in his last letter. ". ) The Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, at a meeting held May 18th, received Mri 1 Thos. J. Brown,-ofthe lastrclass-at Unipn.Seminary, as a licentiate New York} Ordination and dristal lation as Pastor of Logan Square Church dune 9. Dr. March is to preside, and, make the or daining prayer, Bev. Herriok Johnson, D J)., is invited to preach the ’ 6eirin6n,.Rey. W. E. Moore will give the charge .to the pastor and, Bey. Dr. Z. M. Humphrey the charge,to the people. They also granted leave to Tabor Church to prose cute a call to Rev. Geo. Yan Dears; and to, Wal nut-St. Church, to prosecute .a call to Rev. S. W. Dana, before the Fourth Presbytery., A very large meeting of A>f Hanover Church, Wilmington, was‘ held ‘on Wednesday 13th inst-, to consider the resignation of the pastor Rev. William. Aikman. Mr. Aik man presented his resignation, together with the reasons which impelled him to .this.'step/ '* ' In’the. course of his statement, Mr. Aikman gave the following statistics of his pastorate .rHur trig; ten,' years, two hundred and sixty-thfcee ‘’persons had been received- into the membership of the church, thirty more than the .total number which he found when he came, and an average of more than twenty aix eacftfyea r r. Of these 196 had beenseceb^ r and 67 by letter",'and the cnurch'numbered at the close' ofttbb ten years, ,109 mote than -when* hid <f>astol; 'rate began. Nearly half of the families' noW coipp&iak 4b dhi(reh(BaYi <*SM » Jtthr® these giftjfOfS'*.®* I*# r “IPI'K year of this period-. . I , flemavks yrpre rna&e by several gentlemijn T .jMfl<| 1 u the vote was <taken, upon the acceptance of the' resignation, which resulted in a'rdftSal*to‘ ft6do, ■”by a very ; la#gd iLsJofityj -tbiepersOjis biiin'gun; the affirmative being apparently little more than, '“one ; teiith of those in fhe '. j ‘ Air. rAikman t as deeply af-- fected' l by this u fettbusiastic exhibition of confi dence by his people, 4 but dtill pressed his resigna lidn,urging them: to acoept it.- After considerable delay and hesitation the vote was reconsidered, resolutions which were unanimously adopted:— j v fljjfcree*, Aikman this di'mire'With'hihf'ini'eqhesting the if vWilbaingtdn td'Vdissolve the .paatovalr rejationi which -has existed for . nearly - eleven-years, ancf Whereat, Therreaidence audlabprs of our pas tpr in during theie trying years have <s<! |featly dndearSd4iim to our’heiarts ; therefore Resolver/, TfiatHie termination Of this relation >in76lrei the breaking asunder of deeply cherished THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868. ties of friendship and love, and that While we unite with him in the request to Presbytery, be lieving the reasons which influence him to be sufficient, we desire to testify to his ability -as a preacher, to his faithfulness as a 'pastor, and to the and devotion to principle which have characterized his walk among us. Resolved, That our pastor in his departure will carry with him our earnest prayers that the Lord’s blessing may attend him and his,in all the future of their lives. Commissioners were appointed to represent the churoh, at thejnekting of. the P-resbytery, qfeWrl •niibgfefi-,- at’ #elfiware City -mf* ■TueMayf bid. the pastor’s salary was ordered to be continued to October Ist . , . ’ , . • ■ ' n-ir : ;sj GOOD HEWB FROM THE ,> DISTRICT..PRES BYTERY, .. L ■ ( W^rkfik\b&GXTrf;' I have just rettfrad4fifohi’ : A to CarroE Charles P. Glover, was .installed pastor of Har mony Church, one of the churcbeg' in the Pres-’ bytery of ||ie District of Columbia. As Mode rator I pfogpsed questions,jind the to the peo-: pie. In the*Sbsence of fhe brotheriappointed to' preach (ho sefttfOb', I performed thhf duty alsis. i The charge.to the pastor was ;by our' brother. Thomas M. Canny of Frederick City, Maryland; This was so beautiful, simple, jiirect and sugges- The large congregation present were deeply | interested in all the parts; and impressions lasting were made for the,.Diy.i,ne glory, the interest of our Church there, and the cause of Presbyterian ism. The improyemem Wi# fc||figs in this field is most gratiiyingf;‘additiSmrTi avl been made to' grace divine,,have been made to,rejoice with ex-; ceeding great joy’ 1 The futifee of Harmony Church must be t s« the shining, Imhtv, for in all the appSininJenra’is tfinplfotßisd-oi luecess. I The pastor of Hafmonyjsagraduate of Prince-* ton College' and' the Theological ‘Seminary, or dained-by the Presby.te.ry , .Brunswick, and dismissed to join us'. He is thoroughly edu cated, all Presbyterian, sprightly, enterprising,' active, efficient, and will' “build’lip the bouse of the Lord.” ( The installation services were made the more interesting by the approprisfeejSjpd ,b.eaO;titjil ?nu4 sic of the choir, and the attendance of Hon. John &teomeirosthe pastor, an elder and a trustee of our ever-blessed Fourth Church. I m «:<:<«•« Liim-I i#o girhiKtri j- Last evening we held an adjourned' meeting in the ordaingd (Stephen-rljigljoyes, a licentiate of our THe- r but a fine congregation! was p resent,fand AheTJ wlmWrservice was deeply interestitfg'aiid TmpressiVer Brother Dunning was too feeble 1 -io* in such a storm, hence' the giying of r the;lcharger;devoLved upoh me, ad did the duties of Moderator. Rev. Char to P: Glover, of'Harmony,-Church, read -the Scriptures, ! and Rw.Tjylp sermon. All hearts were sad t becaiise, of the absence, from continued indisposition,*of%rothor Dunning, but these werd in’pde that thd church jin this time'of'need, has ‘found one so eloquent, devout men in the pulpit and allithe-.people in the pewsj ThejgeneraL |nd> hear.ty :r hand-almhjn&, at the clos^oPth'e:se1 l vibe'hi i iA‘t‘ffaVe%een gfawfying all, whose,bussing,,if 'waa be. The choir music yras,P.f,the 'fir|Rofde'r. f ~ _ <lf , | 7 .Our cheering to the .churches, as it is. mosjt u qngQqragr ing to us, in the names of newinembers; and-adi ditional'chfi.dVdates for the ministry. T. V I Art Aiks;' It : theß We are doomed to the verdict of acquittal. ’ ii.l; ' <*.:•; . . J-JO Ui; fiO-W/l'T X I What malign influences have led to the’reshlt.of Saturday, when Bn the eleventh, or >atovens’ “ar ticle,. only thirtyifi'ye could ,be to '•‘ guilty;”, it 1 ;iss', take up the cry of bribery and. treachery' alroa'd; ' started} nor repeat the' many surmises that have sprung from the intense feelings of the time. A very grave responsibility rests upon the ’two- men FesOfehdeii and 1 Trumbull-uenci the President portion and ar - guments made it possible-for weaker men lik s Henderson; Boss, Fowler and *» turn their douhtful minds on the ,saniei#t3e.r !! , have seen enough of these two .men nljo-ibelieve that personal pique would, influenco'tKeif '-deci sions vbry often arid Very uhfairly./.lio.wilFar mosity to Mr: Wade has cdu'tribhtod,'to,lea(i them, to their present verdict perhaps, even : tsßey.them- .l ! duced the other five Republicansto vote,as -’they did,/it ’prdbdtly 'ryill n6,t baciaimed : for, these ! five that their conclusions were reached, through.' sp,- jJeMor' legal tSarmngbr iudhpehdence, of cjjarac tef. The vote upon this afs,i6Jfe ; is decisive, at least, while the Senate iaconstitutec as at present. Tlie c!pseness t qf the 'jby ■the change of one the result'would-haYefibeen re eversed,coupledwith'thef'ac't, l thatiihe,Kknsas Sen • ator, Roias, had stated again’nnd again> ah' : hffi9bi .F.ridpy,night,'that’he shonld vote tb-coriTict, has brought ; a storm of indignation upop : his headj Evehiwben the. vote was beingVtaketi, there was a lingering hope that alright ddqisimjw'ould then, a,-buzz ran.: through the Halit Announcing that the cause-of-the people was sacrjficed. The intensity of the hour cannot be “described, anc. anxiety gave Jl|^t(i3)ngg^lffi|§^htion. The House, at .Ofi.Mfu.BiPg^ am i has instructed, oXinke further and more efficient t pj’q§ecu|ion of the impeachi meat of the President, by summoning - -witnessed ,to, ascertain if corrupt influpaces netve'been used to influence’fche’determiniatiotf'of John C; Smitb^ the Senate. Gen. Logan said, on Saturday, after he left the House that some very startling de velopments would be made in a few days. It' is better to wait for this investigation than to jump at conclusions and indulge in the harsh severity which has characterized some of the Republican, papers of the past week. •It has been feared that such a vote as this would prove hurtful to the. Republican party, hut the feeling here is that the party is .saved from, the dissensions, that would have come from a division of the'offices.on ithe eve of ,a .Presi dential election, phd tl|at, the performances of Mr. Johnson and his friends', emboldenedas they are, between now and November, can only swell the Republican vole. ' The members of that par ty; feel thajt pp t w, tbeyj Jhave,ap additional incen tive to' united action, in the } faot, thatj-it. depends .upbnj the.m. ahd not tlie Senate to eject an unworthy President from his, place. This is the (Bull Run. 1 Now, for Giettysburg. ’ 1 ‘ ‘ a ifhe l Sunday Schools^ pf, the District^re/heie'; bra ting their Anniversaryto-day, by a procession (jf many, thousand Thiff is, an estab lished feaiure'of schpdrs here, and ! A is.looked forward•#wiih.greaf interest and,clelight.by the hyle, ones,; t , FtN^icfc, Washington, May XB, iB6Bi i .•:! m’/:' , Ti \ nny i. t •• v. FEOJfOTJB BOOHESTEB OOBBESPOITOENT. The anniversary exercises of Auburn Theolo- ■ Wiß no less of Central’ ifewYork, were present, as^ne 2 - eomiriittee. ’ Ifi their report 1 they ■speak highly of the inst'ruptioni of the pro lysis given jby> thcßv£toidentBi*oli ithe - leotusr on ’ Pastoral Theology; Biblical Criticism and the' ,w »j| nCMwdTffFrij a spissiyl ) y I Mifpg' graduated at this institution thirty six years ago.' He has /i&prb&intfglso with the! class this year.;,;'lp; introducing Dr. Wing toi the congregation, .jypf., Gopdit beautifully al- tiint.'‘ The' dd'dre'ss was'up'Oh:, the religious ' tse tim.es, l <in(jl the duty L of the ifoQgfiftd M them.' The! Church of Christ is virtually what the ministers; -make it; The minis rvthe world needs' is one; thoroiighljj ;<f|to ST woyk. |t was aj serie# or oßsermions basedhpon tnrfty'six years’’ .Msm> n 88$ sense, practical wisd m, and judicious counsel,j. such as were&Jln w to profit af : thoughtfiil*B®d’dfeVol sd young niSn v jnSt entering! ttehs@gred?e|fisce<s'.i r ) rfy rv j 3 Abneh^e > should 3 udgeiftdlni'tW&sample'V thatvihis r.serntohs! would always be and. suggestive. Hisj style is originaLapdsprightly; but he lives a’ motejdn ithe fte thuil'rsjme ajfgus. «sxt was, I‘jThe wyh-POnoLe/vhen theyi^gtt «brpachiifgj;'WSS h&ye: ]®afed?hjcji thfct| : S;bichfeuchps thp 1 &lr^9 ? -:pro I bps.t|ie Tor ours^m^^aot^eto vgrfW 3hp Jormsjof .styles ~oi SaiVe yyihiJls Jnit as ‘m& Scriptural apd gwas—upt.'duptjripML iv-dry. I doctrihc ai applied -to the character and giving hope lidity and wisdom; every age has sneered at its own. BuKMttlfiai :thdughtT’e'verHmore busy j invptigatioirptttgjiiry ever more- And day, jnen whdpra|ich he doc(*ines, i. e.,;m|n lost by sin, Christ tne o lly jSayibur, and salvation by grace alori£?‘‘Y ith comparatively few ex ceptions, theMge-congregations of'our land are those wherd thl&ff/tluths'-acre plainly faith fully taught.-"-mHhW the next sermon liSfpfe ‘the Xlhmni of the • text, “ Say" not. then ? what is l ths cause that; former; times are ,heater 'than •s!§£ President df'llfd J Altyißf AWKSataon ; Rev. Levi ‘Parsons;- Rev. -*BD ; N- Millardj ! *m' I W'ditH) i ,prjßa'ehej for i #var-4 -..andJß^Y.'ArJfc. Strong, alternate. ; ! The affairs of the institution are 'in a reason ably '’Thd' bldß^rrange inent? ibr Doai% in room's in the basement of the Seminary biiildiner, which was adopted~a little! n^tW^fa^ospyi^Siarl costs bu|; T tfeee dqjlapi A,^S«- st< j . , I i •... M%m mf , t 0: »yp®ss recently met with a serious logs by the lailnre of This was itif the shape of stock in the bank, given , mn\%miate. *|K^ffibugl^i,lE S nett. They have never lost a dollar by theiij own and to! raise more 1 funds wmch-are needed for tbe more thorough of thp , institution, it was resolved ifinanciaLagenLandlay the wants ttf tPsgihih#liW<l aisd as!k ! fofilfd CelledJ>elp, ] The number of students in attendance thc past j Vas j* pe gridhhting'cliss'fdftrfeenj wHdsdnames and rwidences are as follows':‘PA; ; Adorns, Bloomfield; N: Athuns! Jr.,' East Bloomfield, N Y.j WilliamiH.l Bat es', H; “S^iel;'Beadle] Fulton, «; : -:t r I; Dimi‘jSjEiigefow, WatemUe.N] !®.;j 'Hiramu'W.'. Ckjngdon-;! tWatertown, Alex.‘Douglas; Mildn,"'Mich.; Stephen kins,: N. Y; Albert P. Lyle, SanjFran] Georgd I ®, FcßfcjGinpinpati Ohio • Henry.- Mi Simmons, Paris' Hiil, N. Y.; Alfred Snashall, Kent, En|;; M., W.bittelesy, (ab-! sent,) Dover, N. J.j -Theodore P. Wing, Carlislej on ‘Thdrsday evenirig, in the presence of d'.large and intelligent audience. The following were the themes and the speakers:—“Systematic Preaching,” by E. P. Adams; “Faith the Basis of Courage,” by Myron Adams, Jr.; “ Science and the Ministry,” by Wm. H. Bates; “ The Purposes of God expressed in the Natural World,” by D. W. Bigelow;The Sanctions of the iLaw'” by H. W. Congdon; “Christianity and'Modern Warfare,” .by 13. G. Hopkins; “Con ditions affecting the Progress of Truth,” by H. M. Simmons. These addresses did. credit to the young men and their instructors. They were all manly, though differing much in thought and il lustration. The last 1 was universally acknowl edged tp, ,be .brilliant,,and t truly eloquent., ’We noticed some errors of prcfnUueiatio'n, which we did not quite ekpect on that pbcjisfon : prelude for prdl-fcde, and pro gress for, progress. i ," ‘ ] ’ Fields of labor, for the present at ! least, have 'already,offered to most'of them. E. Pi. Adams Hannibal; Myron Adams; Jr.,, (probr ably) 1 to Seneea Castle ; Bates to McGrawville'; and Bigelow tp Fayetteville.. It is a gobd class, and much, good may they, accomplish in this ‘fallen yvorld’ |>efore they go to their great reward on high.' ’ ' . Rochester, May 9, 1868. “ re-! 1 / on: i \ ■’>: -v.,,; ,> ; , F |; inrri <v ■ r■■ i ..in ■■■■■ ■ »Tio ;OP 1860. 7BW '■'n -Mi•* -1 ■ t )r.l{) tH >4<|J M -,C, i : • .... »i !, ' , ■ r I. SYNOD OP ALBANY. .V.IIBOI ; .1; !!> t'.yV-\" j:i. -v! : ■> , 11. SYNOD OP, UTICA. "lit -i-i. fi <■! i.-. 7/ ; ->■ !>t '>- ; T .^g,,»yNfli}. o » cpfjjitj»ASka* ~ h , presbytery qf Onondaga .yr-rEev. J.,S..Bucon ; Elder ‘ ~S".,f.‘ Hayden.,/ f ,’ '' ' 2.’ Pres..of Cayuga .-—Revs. Edtvin Hall, E. D., and Almtfn' R. Hewitt’; Eid’ers Sl’E r . Bradley and Jo r SiiibT.ißailey;--' - '{.l I: : - ■ - 4J t J9& of•Rofjat, —Rev. G. Ni Boardmau,;D. D.; El • den'E.lE;:Rlatt.ci:i'>ufi:."''- -.j. v ’ .- ■' ,. i; ffe\Lsb(rro' -Rey. ,E. B'., Benedict,;. Elder Harris Ryon.' 1 " , * , ...f, 6. Pres, of Lyons: —Rev. Gr.RMI. ohumway;'Elder , Lewis H. Clark, ‘ : SYNOD OP ’ '’ ’’ ! I. Pres, of Otsego": —Rev. Chasi K. M’Harg ; Elder David.EfViiitfle: 1 . : 1 l ' ■ ■; “ 'V' ; 2 2Ves ! . of 'GKenkr^b —Rev. S. Mahdeville; Elder ATGj’Hoyt:'Mm i> «i. . •■.ir;. ’-ti-.f-"} l'(If yf; BYNOD-Wi OENBSSB. ' !"jrf . 1. Pres, of Ihiffblo , -3 oh n M. Wm, {■ Waith i and .ft StilltnanjiD. Jji; Elders - ; «, and Thos. Edrnham. j - 1 3. • Pres, of JtochfSter .-t-t-Rcvs.. C. E,.Furman andH. Eldprs ( BL Mj U.^anJE. . *[+"1!: . , ‘4 .'Pfesfof Gekesiei—Refj C. E. MusSey; Elder A. (1 T: fidscalli' ’' 'Wi w .-.•; e-!J *6l Pfebf-bf Gene See FaWeyv—Rev, P.-CampElder 't>€febrge Garr.i Snvtv, «-i <i -.nU .l / . iVlffi synod! OP NEW YOBK; AND NEW' JSItSEY.. 1. Pres 'of Hudson ßev. N.; Ei ! Piersotf.v'Elder J. -iiilfcißeevei:.-i'jJ;j ’ ; • -rt:;. oV n»,l nd'l* ’ A<-Prssrj of. Neu> : 1 York ((TAu^Ji^Revß. ; ..Thos.. H. ; ( Skinner, D. D., John De Wjtt,and.|Cttc>B,. Ralston , Smith 1; 0..A-Vo.n L. Nor- ■ ' rthroprUnd^ r MerrilVN: ' l Mrej’"v‘f i ffleio' fftiM B. ,! Elders HOni*Wm: ,, E. l)bdge'and C)liv%r if • • 6. Pres: of -,Brooklyn ir-.Spear, R. J)., . ~gnd d, T. Du rjeg,, D^L|,, ,E|dem Q, S, Walhridge ..„ a?dJE. A.,|Latnbert.;,!-//■ , ,? , , : .7.; SiMfna ! T). D., Ar- : ’Elders Baker, Hexamer, and Peck:" !|JJiW • 8. Pres. of r Pock<nßay L :?j-Yffsy. R. S. Feaglea; ..Elder Wm.'H.-sKitclteU. : i • ,-<n '■»rt■ ,<f synod oV' v ; 1. Pres v of :—-Sev. l^ S.,;Ninprson; • El der J. Id. Y^n^egrifi.,,, . , ~ : 2. Pres..of Philadelphia ,( Third)’: fileva.. J.,.G;. .But ler, D. D.„ and ;8.:. Wf. Crittenden,; Elders Edward Miller and,B; l ;lJ,iEtewart. • ; , I^. , • 1 3. Bresiq ofrPbiladilphim Albert ~, Barnes and. Elias J. r ßir,hardsElders Samuel T.i • r ,^Tb4WAißiHrt>ri.&v: i;Ji • ..: ll&i^bur gßev. Wm. Tracey ; ''Elder, >'R.-’d:'-Fletning.' 1 tu<j '.io.-f >U's 'n> y.-.';.--,: ■■■• difsJVesqo/i Diskictof @slwniifi;. T -, Revs. IdutiCi Smith, tii D.iP ( ; Eld^r:’,J[HlinsjA.;. t Fax. ;, u 01 { si aYNoi) ‘-6p 1 ifiMHalf ■.-. - - • 1: 1 VAUft 5 'telier^iTblinßton r ,<![ R'eti. 1 S '>i - it!(!!-• .-'-ijs ,m<s d ■■'. <.:Le<ft • ’ ! li a; -iPrisi ft& atid i -Mf: j M®.irWsy!life; :ElSera, R.Edwarda and, J.no. N.; Eu w..'#«r.,:,» t, vni . U V 1 J.Jui. X. SYNOD or MICHIGAN. 1. Pres, of Elder, Elisha , . . ~ <i.'Pfes.' l of ‘MoTiMy—mJ. W. Elder ‘j 'fijoiti. Ll “ 1 ! " - ■■ ,5. Pfeh‘.'<Sf Ktycmuiicio RevVj T; Dwight Hunt: > : ;Elder‘Elrtt. l, MilTer. , 1 ' , -Ckildipate tßev. S. C. Adams; Elder ! Jno. (311'andleri * . - 7. Pres. of. tyaginaw :—Rev. J. Ambrose’Wight; 1 • ElllefJMl-L.-Miller. ' " : ' MPPreslof'ChyPid JSitir, J. T. Wil '* litt; Elder -’ ; • ~r J. XI. STXOI> l( p».,fl^Spß|^, ( , ! • 3 : Pres: of Eldred; Elder ■ r> u.Thoma9lßjßdmau.;:,,!i .<£> ;>> via.-ih'P =*. r = ,5. Pres, of Maumee: —Rev. E. JlAdden';' Elder Da ;. hrid<Smithr*iX ■■)> 1 ! i.i7/ ir > -..ii'- V/' >i. di vU .DHtWOKiMiOKKt it ..... 2.: Pres! of P^&khalu^— KeV. ©. E; ©each; Elder il, 'M;i'NewBirk. '■ .i i‘i ...i J i z, 'i ; H 3. Pres, of Franklin :—Rev. E, D. Morris, ’Di-D.; <6lder‘'Beniy‘’AUberyi *TiU v,/.:. - A.'‘flftinisyr! ' Elder J' • .villjt) T.yiip \ , ■,,, , S oii yd ih.(.lPres:idf ©'Miamwzlit Rankin and L, A. Aldrichi; Elders A..-H.'Hinkle add S. J. Broad .. well •, .. ■'i 2. Pres. :Sa Gibson!;Elder W. •m® (3amfAwd.(iiß..':>b nonaiY a-: 1— iri:,// .3. .Pies.’df D&yton ;-rdßev: Dolt.;Moore-; Elder Geo. WE i£sadricb;i';.’'i..l id .;•)!•.id .V , U El L; Davlee; Elder C. ; - 'yaEafes.!-)«':T M. . i XIV. SYNOD OF.< INDIANA. .!!■ - .S bf Mentis ßfevl H-.'o. l Ht>vey : ; Eliter Prof. 1 • ;» >z J,;~h r ; '■2. : l'ffe!;‘o/ "'John P.'Hstire; : Elder ’yifeflftid^-Difenlriaii • • , ' i , ,; ’ ! y : a)-, -jj .>> > ; M&rsftall ' Elder J.'llj;■ i KefchStf-sn. ,J^'li f l : j _ ik;-i 7 1 HvS, : Little: 'Elder * m ;3?n<te--Miles.' ‘ “ f j Iju/i f-usl-ru XV. SYNOp OF. WABASH. 1. Pres, of Orawfordsvilk:—Rev J. F Tutt.li> T) T>- 3. Free, of Log<mspoj‘#?-£-’Rje Vi >&:;i& i Dudley •‘Elder S. T. McConnell. .o.int. -jot ryJ.iik) 4. Pres, Elder .and W. p. MSsSsr :^ XVII. SI>*OD OP PBOBIA. 1. Pres, of Ottawa: —Rev. J. H. Burns; Elder Moore. * 2. Knox Presbytery : —Rev. Geo. Duffield, Jr.; Elder Cephas Arms. 3. Pres, of Galena and Behndere: —Revs. Geo. M. Jenka and EugeDe H. Avery ; Eider Sidney Avery. 4. Pres, qf Chicago: —Revs. R. W.Patterson, D. D., and Arthui Swazey; Elders E. S. Wells and S. B, Williams. 5. Pres, of Bloomington: —Rev, C. D. Nott; Elder Hon. A. M. Myers. XVIII. SYNOD OP WISCONSIN, 1. Pres, of Milwaukee:- —Rev. Hiram Eddy; Elder S.C. West. . ( ' XIX. SYNOD, OP lOWA. , , ~j 3. Pres, of lowa City: —Hey. Alexander Porter;. El* der Robert McKee. ' ’ ' ; 4. Pres, of Dubuque: — Rev. G. H. Chatterton. r. XX. SYNOD OP MINNESOTA. XXI. SYNOD OF MISSOURI. 3. Pres, of Lexington . —Rev. T. Hill; Elder Elisha Taylor. ■ - 5i Pres, of Kansas -.-t-Tter. F. E. Sheldon ; Elder j. ■ %uran. ■/ ; XXII. SYNOD OP TENNESSEE. 3USLIII. SYNOD Or ALTA CALIPQENIA. teal jluc i£|tttt|ifs. cwr, VBCfiES. • Clinton! ST.'i Sa‘Bbsi*H-80Hoo : I. ! Celebrated its anniversary last Sunday afternoon. The children sang very sweetly, the plaf,fbiap waB richly orna mented with flowers, and addrpsßes were: deliver ed by the -pastor, Rev. Dr. Match, -hjj Dni Hum phrey and> Dr; Herrick’ 'Johnson. 1 ’The sbhool s growidg steadily, hnd now nninbft4;3oo scholars. The cdh’tyibuiions for the t^eg«|;s o ,3fl-,.,0ne class alone, gaye oyer $lOO. The report speaks with; regret of; the losd iof the Superintendent, B. B. Comegys, Esq., by removal. Geo. W. Meafs r Esq., is the prissent Superintendent. Tabor Church at. its, cqmipiinion on,the 2d Sabbath in, May, received an; addition of 6 new members-—4 on professsion and 2by letter. A very interesting obpasflbii ori the same day was the Anniyemary of pe Sabbath schoolsi,of the church. Appropriate addresses wgre midehy Mr. Godfrey of the S. S. Union, and by Messrs. Cummings and ; 'Sloan. The is very : flonrishing,'nnder the efficient superinteiy dency , of Mr;' T. ’ Gamon. Rey. B. sons,.p. I)., is laboring with yery grpat accep tance, as;stated supply of this .church', s > REViVAtsl—The church'in Clintbn, N. T., at its last communion received into 'the church on profbssioh forty, who, with eleven received in 'March, ,are some of the fruiteof .a, revival’.' Ex ‘trß meetings, began early’ in January and ! eontin uetlj'till’ the middle, of April. One df the - first thehtittihg.df a' yohhg' men's 'prayer meeting. Upwards of'eighty ,persons have ex pressed a hope in Chribti : : 0f tbe fifty-one re ceived, : two-tHirds are’ adult’s,' twentymne' aye -beads of Tdmilie#, Shd twehtyfthrbe'rebeived Wp .tisni hhuf<#i,‘ NewYOTlrj ••Every pew in the large cliUrch'iß rented, and the Sabbath-schbol isvery-efficieut and’ harmohiotis. tbtfflh-'whb desire to oonV.erse on .the snbjept.of religion upon'eVerjr'Monday evfen ;ing, aha ordinarily l 4Rrbm twenty to thirty Are pre ’seht.’’ ‘ '.r ■■■■ ’ : • *'■ '- n: L • pastor Of. the 'MercW St. Church, I PC :t S'V, , ialiyd'May 13, ih the Qrihjird' steambF ‘piffpoSug fofehend about cher will ' Supply’the'pulpit pf thiS.ciUui-bh for the present —Rev. 0. H. Barhard, ; Ihte of B rock port, has accepted' the call of the church at Paw Paw, Mich.—Rev. 1 Getoj’M. lste of Riverdale,' N. Yij'Has a’cdll'feiffitfThircl cburchAf K. Platt is removed from He6torj 'Sbhiiyldr‘' 0on ; to Ludlowville, N. Y., and’taken bbaVge o'f onr 'chureh in the' latter* place.—RUv. 'Dr.'Hlctbk, President of Union College, has tendered his resignation after holding office being ’ connected with the . institution sixteen years. He has beoonie conyinced that, his nJmln istratibn will not secure harmppy and prosperity, and therefore, retires from afl connection with the institution Oh the 023, of July next. —The Pirst church, Bay city, yy'ith the r lst of May, raised the salary of. theiir pastorj -Rev. !J- Am brose Wight, a“year.-J-^Aprdi'29th, Richard S. Rosehtßal' a member of the s'enio'r class of Union Semtiiiiiy, was brdainad , to, the ministry and installed jiastor of the, Oriihgl}.’(jtf. J.,), German Presbjrtenan chuyeh. The exerpiseg took place .in. the 'Pirst 'Presbyterian which the new now dbcupies ihe leCture-rbom' hut is 'faking, efforts ‘ln tiori of binldhig a hue. Cdijffce of its dWii 1 -—;o*h the Joined and 'installed My. Johh En&lihj'over’me’Sioom- Seld German, church.' They, have a good ebureh building, .and jure ‘prdsperqus’.— Rev. C. D. Nott was instaned hiAtpf'bf lAe church in Urbana, 111., at the ■meefing of the! Presbytery there, April idth Rev. A. S. TWbmblywaS installed'pabtiir’df the Eirst church, Siamfirfd, l Cimh;, ,hy the ’i'Mrfl Presbytery 'of Ne^Ybik;.— Rhy i jbiin lafe of Utica,, Ul.,|has 'receavea’a'h.nrthimbus^ : bkll i ‘tit 1 the church ‘in'.Hat toon; Hl.—Rtv.‘‘E‘ U.-, ShiW ffis gone/ to‘liicon zi; W4bkshtcdhii%i/ihd.—Rev. Hehry Bullard’s address is chariged 1 Mm, Wayland, MaSsi, to St. Joseph'MA I %h , ehfe he has accepted,the call of the WestmlnSrer 'churcb.—On Tuesday, April 21st,, djed,.R^r 1 . LemUel’Clark, a member of the ‘riesbytery if” Galena and Belyrdere; after an ill "ness of two weeks. ’'‘’CHurickES.r—At the clbse' bf.the annual ser ;moh J by the pastor, Rev. J." Bl BeaumoqJ, the ’ congregation Uf thA'churfeh itf Waverly, N. Y-, Mely and’ cheerfully shm 1 necessary tb'eleaV’the church\f?om'an,etoharraSsing debt. And id addition to this’seyeM/hbd&red dollars for repairs and contingent exp'eiises, together with removal by direct deed to of conditions resting.upon thq church lot.’"/-AUb'T; Evangelist. — “TKb ehdtCjhes ’ dt‘ f PlaitfVicw and Shipman, '111.,‘ haVte 'Jpt/clpse'd tlmfr third'year under their present , pastor. ! ’ 'When, be went there the •house of ryombip .at Plhinview, Uever fully com
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