Duar g g,tr —Soule fresh developments in regard to the new Mohammedan movement called Babism appear in the May Hera/d. It will be remembered by our readers that the leaders of this sect, which arose in 1843, were slain, and the sect proscribed by the Persian government and expelled from the country. There has been a colony of these people at Adrianople, which, says the Herald, after being allowed to remain there in peace for six years, was, last summer, suddenly broken up by the Turkish Government (again evidently at Persian instigation); the poor men were com pelled to sell air their property at great loss, were put under arrest, and sent off to Acre. The very quiet and honest conduct, of these people at Adrianople, their apparent acquaintance with the doctrines .of the Bible, and their professed ac ceptance of some of those doctrines, made a very favorable, impression upon their Christian ac quaintances there; so that when it was known that they were to be sent into another exile, an effort was made, by the aid of ambassadors, to prevent it, but iii Tain. In the language of their leading man, they would " break down the mid dle wall of partition between the Moslem and4the Christian, and teach all to, livelogether in lave;", and in the bonds of a faith to be made 'up, its tjhbr seem to fancy, of pure Mohammedanism and pure Christianity. No such advanced ideO, hewever, as are mentioned in the _Sonia us Rome, in regard to the treatment of women, were avowed there. Such precepts ,of the _gospel ] , L as: 'enjoin meekness under injuries, such doctrines as that of regeneration by the Spirit ,of God,.they pro fes to accept. Still they do not giye up the. Ko ran, or withdraw from worship. at the mosque. WOMAN'S Wouk.--The Herall Biqa that ar rangements are in progress to secure special train ing, for missionary work, to such women as may desire it, in connection with the ,hospitals and city missions of New rink OftY• , THE RECEIPTS of the A. B. C. F.)11:-Ter the month of March, $37,202 24,rivere $6,264 more than for the same month last year. The whole amount received up to the first of April is nearly $27,000 less than the total at that time last year, while' more is needed' ttrmeet expenses. —ln his " aitis'from aVreituan Workatop' Professor Max Miillett -accepts the'calculations of M. Berghaus,- who .estimates -the Buddhists at 31.2 per cent. of the human race, the Christians at 30.7, the Mohammedans 'at 12.7, the-13=h manists at 13.4; Professor`Muller teaches us that Buddha was probably theson Of a Nenaulese king who lived in the early part of the fifth cen tury before Christ. He rejected caste and broke its laws, and, renouncing the world, gave himself up to a life of meditation, travelling through India to learn of the Brahnian priests. His own philosophy may be regarded. as a, system, of re fined idealism, ending in nihilism, or the nega4 tion of all being, and: atheism.. Muller regards Nirvana,' the absorption:cif the souj, as inconsis tent with its continued existence and tantamount to annihilation. 'Ent side 'by 'side with' thesd dreary metaphysics..Bucldha ,taaght, the purest system of morality ever propounded, With the ex ception of the revelation made to the Hebrews. But there was no motive .to holiness applied by his system, like that'w . hiehle found in the Gos pel, and his followers have degenerated . very far from his ideal of purity: A curious example of the-tendency to worship universal nmonvnen is seen in the fact that his-followers, unablelo put in practice his atheisth, have made him their god and chief object of worship. - 'Nature is with them stronger than speculation. . Two Misaroxmtir FAMILIES of the, American Board, Messrs. Gulick and Williams, reside at Kaigen, about 140 miles from Foo Chau, en gaged principally in : the study '9f they language. They have two chapels, and have baptized a few Chinese. ' Mr. Gulick his arsbiallThpyiTeardin,g school under his care. There is not, much ap parent interest in the gospel in Kalganandin its immediate vicinity, but in Tucho, a city distant to the Southward some three days' journey, there is a very encouraging 'state of thiuga, several having already been baptized there. This !place is occasionally visited by Mr. and .Mrs. Gulick, who have always been warmly received and atten tively listened to by not a few. Mir: a: B. Renville is a native preacher of the American Board among,. the Dakotas, of whose labors and sufferings' in the cause, Dr.-William son thus .write' : .« :Returning from a preaching tour in• December, in a severe snow-storm he missed his way and drove into a marsh, where, the snow being deep, the ice was dip', and, his horses broke through. He lost time in getting them out, which caused night to overtake him before he rsached Redwood, and the storm was such that he could not find his way, nor even reach wood so as to make afire, and he was &reed to lie out on the bleak.,prairie-t4 worst night we have had this winter. He and "kis horses were near perishing with cold. It ispfte i n saidrand suppose is generally believed, that iwotirdly' ben labor harder and suffer more for worldly gain than missionaries to extend the *denier's king dom. But this has not been true among the Da kotas since I have been with them." BULGARIA.—Rev. Mr. Morse writes, January 20th " Last Sabbath I think was the happiest da* I have spent in Bulgaria. Four person's were admitted to the dommunion; two of them pupile in the school and two married men. . . . Eleven Birulgasians (seven girls in the, . school, and l flaur men, two of whom are helpers) and six .mission aries, made a goodly company of communicants. About twenty Bulgariane,'Jews, and Turks were present, beholding in-silence." AN ARMENIAN CHURCH in a village in Cen tral Turkey lag recently opened for .service to Mr. Trowbridge , cif ,, the .Amerioan `Board;-the priest took part in the service with. the miesidn ary, who writes : "T assure you it was rather difficult for me to'codtriiiihe tide of feeling that surged through my heart while talked to those rough mountaineers ofi the sufferings of , Christ.t' l i tiE TWO CHURCHES or 11A,a.asa have re ceived during the yeai, 80 members .on-profea sion, and 95 children have been baptized; num ber of persons who pay tithes4l.o2; amount paid nearly $4OO in gold; coritributed,'o . :o4.l o w l P hothe misionary society; tieatry; l B2ob vir kold. The total amount of contributioris foi the 'Lord's THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1869. work in 1368 was about $1.300 in gold. This sum has entirely supported their own pastors and schools, has paid all their incide?tal expenses, and enabled them to give $2OO in gold to extend the Gospel to the regions beyond. There are about 500 members, in the two churches, nine tenths of whom earn a bare living, by bard work from day to day, a day's labor being worth only thirty cents in gold. iii tuffitgturt. ''H'i . instoßlwED" tia-criticiines City.z.-In the Third R.?. church (Rev. M. Gailey pastor,) at the, hallgearly communion, April 18th., there was an accession of 32 miim'bers, lEron- certifi cate andl7 ourprofession. —Rev. Wm. S. Owens has accepted a call fromi the North-U. P. Mission, on Mitster St, above XVth, recently in charge •of Rev. Lafayette Marks.' He will be ordained, andinstallo May 18th. The Chris tian Instructor says: '" From a small * beginning this mission uridertahine his ripened into a promising young church:" Mr. Oweneis also culled to the U. P. olturch4 Chicago. Christian Instructor, in reply lb several io . quiries as to the meaning of the recent ovrerture from the U. P. Presbytery of.,Philadelphia, in re gard to secret societies, says that "the desire was simply that the Generid AslieniblY would show what, particular secret; societies !are , nqndemned in our Testimony, and,what is the,anihority in the word: of God for this - cOndemnittion.A -In view of the di versity of vieivs'and boinsequenttpractices in regard to these points, i it was telt,that it,was, all important that there should lie tediitinct and easily understood declaration about this - article, and consequent uni formity ofipractice in regard to it,.or that it.should be rernoved , from our:Terms of Communion. One' of our members is arraigned for:being a member.of the Sons of Temperance. : But he de ''clares that our, Testaiirty COndemne only oath-Windie9regiocieties and he solemnly declares that his Sons of Temper ance order is hot oath-bOuiitt: Ili this case the session mtist . of. course beirrpeiPlaity:: —Rev. Dre. Henry and. Reed, sailed for Europe May Bth, going gut as delegatei !row the,O. S. As sembly- to -tli&Sitpreme Court& sistir churches in Europe. They expect to make a:pot:Rev/Ist extended tour. Rev. S. A. Mutehrnore a delegate from the O.S. Assembly th'Enretie. MinisteriaL—Rev. John Hall, D.D., will pay a Yisitricr Whilope *this egoometS 7Ee, fSt,llaff, sailed Aprilj22d Vermilye j April 28th.i —Rev. Wm. Turner resigns - the "1 1 . - IJnion church, near BloomingtOn, Indiana, after a long pastorate of a third of a century. ,Qf the thi i rty-three members wlio welcomed him at the filet? but twelve remain, while between four and five hundred have been received to membership; and - ,eight: ol• nine have gone forth to preach the Gospel. The church is prospering, and, with a view - to building a. new "church, is 'negotiating with the% P.-ctiureh - {N:S.) `of the , places for the site of their cltureb the latter-contemplate an. early .dissolution of their organization. - - —ln 1863, the minutes ofothe Southern Presby terian Church reported-930 ministers and,licen dates ; in.. 1866, 932:; 1867, ; addliilB6B,l3o7This shows a falling off of ninety-five in five years, and a still further (Dinh:Lufkin is expected to be mani fested by thereports-to 'the next Assembly. While the ministeril ditoatthe:rate of thirty to . fortv yearly, the two SeminarieoendOut orily . from' fifteen to twenty young men . yearly. Scads of churches are calling for pastors 'even 'in; -matters stand,-and if tbere is no change it will ; not take long to leave a vast majority of their pulpits; empty: iaigcpFp portion 'of the churches just carried over by the ac cession Of,Ahe Declaration grid Testiftiony Synod of Kentucky are vacancies, and many_of them in a dying state. How are they to be supplied? '—Rev. Jas. H. Orbison, for nineteen years a mis sionary of the, 0..8. Board inr,Northern,;ndia„who returned with his wife and ebildriti.thie spring,'died after only three,:daynidllne?s iwpfillefonte, Pa. He was a native of Huntingdon, Pa. and a graduate of JeffersotiVollege and Princeton seminary. Chnrehes.—A' chuieh - ,the outgrowth of a .Sdn day:school founded in a Diger beer , saloon a few years ago;`has just, been organized , in Allegheny City. .The.stildente in the Seminary have beep very active and effiCient in fostering'this enterprise. —Rev.' F."FOx has organized aQertriett Reformccl church ,of, fifty.communicantilin Oakland, Cal. Mr. Fox has',,hitherto acted, with the N.' S. Presbyterian Church on - this Coist.—The PacifiC. . , . . —lt is just one year since the U. P. church at Living Lake, Pa., was organized, and now they have a house of worship_ finished at_ a cost of $4,000, without help from the Boards. Rev. James Patter son, D. D., was ,liilikallectpastoc*.gril the Bth. Educa i titinall.li e, O. S. Ofii , ei c kitat g r Seminary., locatetrak,All:eglteny City, laibl.ftkeldfitaTJosing ex ercipte. (Th'ere were sixteen students in. dusiN tyesession. _ol:_the!se,taree were in lie first fear, five second , yedr: tfrree'third year(uta five '" , Thurtitt yeir: .Drs. J. Renwick.Sloa;ife and Th s 92aas Sinn:full are the PriSfessors: , ' • eir —The Trustees of gasbington and Jefferson college met at Pittsburg,April. 20th, and voted to locate tdie.college at WaishibOiiiAPii.. 'The quea tioo cif' lo'Cilify had excited great, interest .:j:m)Wes teriiPenirfsylVaniss,. . . •.. . . ~,,,, Ch nge of Relatkez—Rev.B:l,EiqaMison has been Bisiniased from the pastorate of the cliurch at Maguires ..13iidge ip lialaticl,4o,,upite;ii i ith the 0. S. church in this COuntry.'' ' 1 Rev. Wm. J.ll.lcSurely has been received from the U. P.,ohureh by the O.' S. Presbitgry of Cin cinnati._;:l . , _. ---( 4 '0,2 , - Rev. John-kinnear of :!Ldtterkenny, Ireland, declines the call from 'the First U. P. church of Cincinnati: 1 :. The 'CirciWstiFfibeS Ili cvelii riti"fli 0.41 I was given had octasioneff serous disagreement in the coißregatiori..... - • • ,• ,• . '''' cirt PresbYterits.- - Th'e"Pi•ei thirislia Commonwealth says : " it is w,itkprofound.grip„ifylation that we an nounce the conclusive settlement of the eeclesiasti vixeltsts-pf tixeSynod of Kentucky. The seven Presbyteries constituting this Synod have appointed . _ Commissioners to the General Assembly, which is to Toeet t inatobile on The 20th hf Mtiii.'.':, .; On thel othei- hand the Declaration and Teitimony Presbytery. pf, ! Lafayette, Ro., , hits appointed the Rev. J. L. 'Yantis, D. DA arid elder' J.- K. Hanna, delegates to the 0. .S. General Assembly.—The Mein ~Presbyterian4 s ay: " We presume thesergen !t pifri(‘iiiii pot be satisfied with any' terms ofi , ire=f coital/Won wllieh lilio 'mit irridlvetaTeVersal of the Assembly's past action, ands renunciation of the views of church polity, held by the great mash of our Church. And, failing , to secure this, they will probably think they:are.badlylpersecuted." —The Presbytery..ob Londonderry, N. H.,,votes for Reunion on. the Basis of ,thaCOMMOD Standardki. Rev. J. B. Dunn announced.that as. a thank-offering for what the Lord .harr. &fors for them. the-.last six months, the Beedh'atteet 1 Ist) - eliurchlof Boston had raised by subscriptitm-cardsionkhe-previous Sab bath oier'pouo to paY off' thi debt that' has long crippPor ihe'energies pe tlfe‘ehit?chY - Arl'itist with out - any otiVide help. The ITR:eons interest in the clfurch still continues. `'The manifold vacancies in thitf 'Presbytery are filling up. ~ - Rev. tra‘C. Tyson, formerly of Hughsonville, N. Y , is to be installeki over the Pas. pliwh atgedfpicf,; N.'H.,,a114, Rey. Faali.:cAeliertniin; -or tifebTiiiiV- 1 -Pesti'iteiVo , Nev York, ty,....ephile sivisetiitg..,t4st g i rtip ta 1 esbYl —At the meeting elle Tr es of Peoriii, ministers were called upon to answer whether they had read to their people the resolution of Presby tery on the duty of contributing to our Boards. Churches were called upon to answer whether they had settled with their pastors, according to agree ment for salary. [Methodist methods of securing faithfulness.] —The delegates of the 0. S. Presbytery of Wash ington, Pa., were instructed to vote for Union on the Basis of the Standards, pure and simple, and if ne cessary to effect the Union, to use their influence to have dropped frOm the Basis the Tenth Article. PresbYtery unanimonely acquiesced in the overture of the .Presbytery of Philadelphia, on the subject of Reunion with the Southern Presbyterian Church. .—LIn the 0. S. Presbytery of Brie it was. _Resolved, That the General Assembly is hereby authorized to consummate the reunion on the Basis of the Sta ndards, without re-committing, to the Presbyteries for their sanction . 'This Presbytery overtures the Gen eral /Assembly to take some action in the matter of instructing the Board of Publication to exchange the Book of Psalms and Hymns at a discount for the Hymnal;And to require •the•suspetision of the publication of thii former.. . —The Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, 0.8., will meet this year in Newburgh ' N. Y., on the 26th inst. Rev. N. R. Johnston, of New. castle, Pa., has arranged- to make a full report of the proceedings in the leading Newburgh news-' pager..„ K1.1.!.11bard5.4. , 7.13he following are the receipts :for March : Domestic Missions, $4,314 84; Education, $8,360 78 : Foreign Missions,sl9,94s 97; Publiea tioq; $6,66 7.o';'raharohlctenaion, l sl2,9lT 16 Disabled Ministers, $1.821 48 • Freedmen, $4271 12. • $1.82148;. Freedmen, Presbyteillii Hoind" for Aged Women is to, be erected., trr Seventy-,third street, near ;; Madison A , vegue; :New..York. eighty,-six, :by minety r two.feet, , willf beiif Philadelphia briclK,. with Obi° stone. trimmings,., and.,will cost $110,000.. OTHER DENOMINATIONS. Coitiltekiltfikabak—iyhe d, cat onal Society has ,this - year'ilisiensed the aid furnished by the churches to over 250 students for the ministry, all receiving full appropriations. • , —The Old'SOfith church of Boston, ioptided May 12th and 16th; '1669, '{corresponding to- our May 2231 Arid 26th,),. invites all.pascand present members tb*pnite'in Fthe c oli,gious. Celebration' of :its iscend certeniiry.APpropriate` discourses will be preached May 23d and,3oth by the-pastor, and a social gath ering will be lield4irk -Horticultural Hall. —The Springfield St. church adopted the system of-free,seiteltid week4yeollections sixmonths "ago. Fat iiibA4fi'pevis by colimbectfigent, and the rate of giving has been increased five fold. Lewis Sabin, .1).D; resigns the church of Templetofi, Mahe., after a`. thirtyyearepaitoiate. —The church in Fram,ingham is being repaired, and a cluthelAtiilt at'a'cost 0f412,000.L Rev, Minot J. Savage (formerly of California) is pastor. —The '6ll,l% 4 Aufoi':,ld‘.lE(ingbarn,7:43l4e . s., whose quaint square peaked roof and large square, high -bajked pens Tor- pewa l would,l4s r ve made a Pilgrim, 'father 'feel itili'dmeoe to be r4furnislied. . —Rev. Brown Ef.nerson, D.D., ordained paetor of 'the . SOutli chnrch_of Salem, Mass. DioS and now `in his ninety-second year, was in the pulpit on the sixty-fourth anniversary of his ordination, 'April .244 k. 1 v.. , • . —The Yale Theological School holds its anniver sary exercises, May 20th. Dr. Butlciington, of Brooklyn, addresses the Alumni. —The, liastford•Heralri,,ootes,ii ice i vacant pulpits in its Iticitiily4 orieUieS:kg chfirell in that city„ and tvo others being in . New Haven. --,EgsfiB3 131D:13i, has left ,the' c 1146 1i of the - Vilgicrns in New York for a Pietesiorsh - ip of RlketOrikip_ !Ad rias (Mich.; ) 3 College. —The New Jersey churches are to withdraw from the New ; York Association .and to spite with the churchesnof_Philadekshia„AashingtOo Pittsburg, &c., in forming a new A, ociatio of forty olorehor_ —Rev. John Mohteith, Jr., leaves .the church Louis for .the,paeOrate of ,tlt4 May flower (3d,P,hirch, new ekilony'af sixteen ii em bers, who are erecting a house of, worship to cost $6,000. Thpy ji l tv m dopted the, free,pe.w system. —A 1;160_1104e pf l worship WM dedicated, April 18th, at Eden Plain, Cal., costing $12.00 0 0. A debt of $B3O was wiped out before dedication. —A new church of nine members was organized, April 10th, at Los Angelos in Southern California. —The church in Stdekton, Cal., has -kali:Abdi cated a fine house of worship,, the best icistlie city. Of the cost '01,6000 all but about $l,OOO Wu raised before'dedication:` The ;Church was lavishly deco orate4 with, flowers on-the occasion. -o'r the eight or nine churches in Orgon, with a total membership of fo_ur hundred, two are selt supporting. Their seven houses of worship are worths3o,ooGrand , in debt sl2uo. dozen*.or more out-stations are siipplied with preaching. Their college-la flciuris,hing. r, - • Episcopalian.—Since Dr. Randall, of Boston, became Bishop of Co WA:do, seven churches have been organizcd,in the territory. --LikrashingttinCOnlloCitiofiliy"ritisiiig 000" for local church erection, secured the building of three churehee.and.a chapel valued at: $54,000, —Grace church in Amherst, Mass., have adopted the ,free ,pew system,-xhe : congregation :raising, , t)le necessary.ftinds by subspription. —,Rev. Q; L. Htitahings of St., Jon's church in Boston,' goes' the 'Cathedral church'in-Buffdlo. Baptist.—The Home.Missienary.Society employs between three-and four hundred preachers proclaim ing the Gospel to every native tongue and people in North. America, .They claim, that they are every idimitkir47lloo converts, educating "150 candidates for the ministry, teaching 40,000 neglected dhildren in mission?iSchoole, organizing a church for every three days, and building a house of worship every twelve days °Stile —The Unia re'eeiired 000 during the financial year just closed, and expen ded Sl80p00; .Iht siurpltus t16,i1:209. ; reduces its debt from $1,30,00D co $14,000. s =The — British churches - E.re to - be represented at the coming anni4rstgiesnaßpv; Dr. Price, of South Wales, Editor of the &MIL Cymni, (or Star,ej: Wales ) the leading `man; of the . Welsh Bap9stir.- Also by Rev. 16:11eArf, of Belfast, iVlicr comes in behalf of the Irislt t lgissionary.§ociety.,- X.r. Henry was for merly "a paStor in' he Iffsh - R: P:Cliii'reft.' Dr. Price will visit the - Welsh• settlementv throughout the country. Our Covenanier brethren have extended a wele,94ll.oofrillenryfor his pwn n sake and his fathers v t. —Dr. Robert . Turnbull resigns t4e pastorate Of the First church of Efartford, after a pastorate of twenty-four yearmin which . tte received 558 mem bers into the church. —TEE elgo'llt ate, debating whetlVthhetckiriay a dol leek•Sabtrat Ir'for preach i n - 4 The i iirdlyt i pastpy got44s : a;y i ear. m bert.‘2so - in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; 30,852 in New Eng. ,and ; and 5,1299.irt New, York;; They are Arminian in theology, and immersion is a prerequisite to ch arch metnbefshipi, lint nbtitabccalliOnaPskr(munion. —The church in Malden, Mass., adopts the free pew system. - , -4tey: Tompkinky t of the Redo _fk,ookrN. has' becotne"parttally insanefroin the excite ment oc'a i rexixal.'l,,,, , * 1 - —The church in Vineland , N r .'"J., which has grown hi. two years 'from 30 to -209 members, is ctitilpletirtg ardeat thouse 'of '" ' - ` l l 4 Bli'e'Eatciti"ptiice`eliiirehkf BalthhOrT is 'spend ingisoo:ol:lo in a new•ohtircti.'"' """" t ; —The "Baptist Social Union" of Cincinnati have begun their operations by helping the Second church to erect a house of worship on Baymiller St. —Rev. A. D. Gillette, D. D., resigns the pastor ate of the First church of Washington, D. C. on account of ill health. --The Campbellite " University of Kentucky " has 750 students in all departinents, and 108 can didates for the ministry. It enjoys the entire in come realized by tte sale of the U. S. grants to the State for Agricultural Colleges. —Hard Shellism, or opposition to Missions and every other form of organized benevolence outside of the local church, once had fast hold of the churches in the upper counties of South Carolina, but is now nearly dead. It was logical independency, and, will come to life again. -Dr. Thomas, formerly of San Francisco, accep ted,si csill'to Chicago. =The bb:sei+,er notes the recent organization of fourteen churches, three (Bethlehem, Winfield and Williamstown,) in this State; one (Davenport. lowa,) Gernittn ; one (Galeiburg,. Ill.,) Swede, and one"(SheibYville, Ind.;) colored. Methodist—Several -English Wesleyan-.pt each ere issue a monthly newspaper for neighborhood eiidulation and .to Call attention to their chapels. The advertisements inserted paY expenses. --The New England Methodists have been so free'in their denunciation of they spirit of caste, •that the , Bishopw have dared to tdet their sincerity. J. N. , Mar front the Washington , (col;) Confer ence takes charge of the Revere St. Church in Bos- . , A:weeterii Methodist paper thinks it'a-hopeful Sign thtitlthe' , New England Methodists begin to -ask fpr cifettit preachers. It does not like the burden -some fashion of , catting up the work into small sta • tions;`and thinks-that the circuit method economi •zei the ministerial force and saves money. A westernPerita. preacher reports It revival "after the tildl , ityle. 2 . The brethren knelt when t,h4.''prayed and shbuted ,when they got happy: The - converts madJ the 'Pastor,,a donation of fifty clotlare." A great 'revival is in progress in Roberts chapel; Indianapolis, in which nearly three hun dred have'already been converted, and nearly all received into Membership. ' expended ,$4,991,006 on 'ministerialttipPort last year, and 's9l'l,u2l' on be nevojene purposea; This, last item averages 72. cents Per Member: Sixty-six'new converts were admitted to the Af rican E. Church of Quincy, 111., recently by im mersion in 'the IciiiSissippi. " `Grertnin Igissiod-flaus Association for the Port of 14evi l Ydrk " is one of the fruits of the Cente narY, year. It is to care foi the temporal and spir itual interests'of German immigrants secure them einployMent, protect them front swindlers, and seek to' biting theim under wholesome - religious influence. 'During the yeak."enUitig 'April . Ist '2,602 persons were cared' Mr.'', ' ' Aot r i a nio.—Tle troubles in the dioceSe of 'Chi- C4fil;) haf.e:'.liti(lishoP Duggan out of hIS head. lie is under tkerpethal fear of arrest. His main offence Was in introducing the and easy •fashions of ' Chureh . whose clergy heP,%lYitrY,El hard'wo'rking missionaries. The Popel3ll44ll6o4in:!,ano.4is rebellious priests had toAubinit., . , r , bishoP' Paris is offered a cardinal's hat if lje will So far, Stibtnit to the Ultnirnontaoe pretensions of the Papal, See as to make a simple statement tOlhe Popp, Of the way in which hp . has aitninistered his diocese. Napoleon is' pushing :the Archbishop'sclaint's with such. vigor, that it is doubtful if even this demand 'will be insisted on. The Arolitiehon is'expected to lead the Gallicans iii.their pidiegt, against any disthission of the Gal ilean and Vet.4.-montx.'. :.;ones in the,c_orning_coun, cil. • • - • —The Pall Mall Gazette says it is reported that the Preliminary ,Cginmittees' or the Ecumenical CoOncil'haVe disagreed so seriously as to the'ques fichiiiitn.b,e'sUbmitted to the council, that the 'advi sers of the Pope !lige him to postpone it altogether. ,Vnitarian.—Rev. John Weiss ,(of the Free Re ligious Clitb and The Radical) has bean invited to prez.Cl . the ; ,sermon before the graduating claas of the' 'Cainbridge Divinity School. The choice „ , suggests that the ,t3Fxt contribution of :Cambridge to the Unitarian Ministry will not strengthen the cofiservatitie•Wing 6f the denomination. —Rev. C. U. 1.)all has gone out for a third time as a Unitarian, missionary in Calcutta. His Chief instrumentalities, are a school'and le circulation ofbooks., ,".,4kp assistant goes out with him, under the auspices of ' the Unitarian-Association. --Dr. Hedge "modestly says: ” The Sanitary Commiesion, the most stupendous charity the world . . has ever known, was mainly due to Unitarian phi lanthropy." They certainly acted on this pleasant 'assumption in trying'to make it an agencey tor the dieserninatiOn of Unitarian literature. Universalist —A. D. 1870, the centenary year of:A.inerthan UniversaliSm, is to be duly celebrated hythe'paSJheut of all debts and'obligations resting on the various organiiations of the denomination. all tp,emorial monument, at' Washington, to ! cost $100;00 6 1 is' also' talked Of: • —Rev. Daniel Balton _of',Utica, N. Y., nearly lost his life in the fall of a R. R. depot at Indianapolis during the recent 'terniido:l• :R EVER 81 B.LE 8 E TT E E Specially a.dhpted for Ch- -- hr Lean , — Id Sunday School Rooms Adress, ale .P. Mannfacthrer of . Patent School Desks, &e., 'COLUMBIA WORKS, Colombia Avenlie, below 2nd Street, lIOVS-15 PHILADELHIA 1033. ook! ! Look!! . 1033. Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades Neatly hung. we Maitufactu re,,aN colonk of Shading.,,Cheapest in the city. ,Olve.na a call. TOgC6STON'S .DEPOT, • 1033: Spring Garden at., jam. below 11th, BRANCH-307 Federal St.. Camden, N. J. Photographs Excelsior! SIX FOR kDOLLAK._ pictures, of the finestquality:: Porcelains one:dollar each.;,Ottler.aiasa in proportiop. • ••€ RURN, 1318• 'Chestnut St. Grand Reduction in Prices. CHICKERING & SON'S GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, We this day lean() a NEW CATALOEUR, in which we print our VERY Lair Ear PRICES, and from which we make no DISCOUNT rr DEVEATImI Our object i 5 to furnish to our Patrons THE VERY BEET PIANOS which can be manufactured. and at the VERY Low sr PRICES. which wid yield us a lair remuneration. Our reputation as the First • Manufacturers in the Country .being fullyesiabiished, and the Superiority of our instruments being ac. knowledged by 'the Voluntary Testimony of .the Leading Artists of the Country and Europe, and the. Awards of the High est Recompensei over all Competition, at the different Industrial exhibitions of Europe, and America, we are confident that at the Prices upon our 'l44tv List, our Pianos will be found to be The CCheapest, and,we solicit it comparison or our Prices with those, of any other Firtstklaus Manufactu rers, atter allowing the pi/mounts which they may offer. It will benur aim, as it has been daring the pet Forty-Seven Years. to make the vary best Possible Instruments in every respect. Our rules are: Never to sacrifice Quality of Work doninto Economy of Manufacture. ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANOS, 714 OCTAVE, WITH ALL MODERN EgPROVMENTS, Fully Warranted, from 1,050 to 1,200 Dollars Our prices are set as low as they possibly can be to insure. the. most 'perfect Workmanship, and the reik,best Itualtty of Materials need in every branch of the business. Every Piano made hy un Is fully war ranted, and malefaction guaranteed to the purchaser. In claiming a superiority for the CHEKCERING PIANCIS over: all others made, we would call special attention to The, verfeet- Evenness of the'Setnes throughout the Entire Registers. The Singing Quality of Tone, so favorably notice tby ill , the great artists. The Power and Quality of. Tone, Delicacy of Touch, Perfection of the' Mechanism, 'Durability and General excellence of Workmanship, and beauty of Finish. CHICKERINC &SONS, 31 Bast 14th . Street, New York.. apqa St B 246 Washington Street, Boston READY lAY 15'1'11. "BfIGHT JEWELS." • :We are happy to be able to promise JEWELS: on the 15th of May. Orders far this new Sunday Scboo Singing Bodk are larger than for any previous book pub lished by our' house. . 35,000 copies .ordered in advance. • 'oe shall maks, every effort, to All our orders at th earliest Say possible; and are confident that BRIGHT JEWELS , . will satisfy all who wait for it A single spesbnen sent (in its turn) on receipt of 25 • • cents. • ' • , • BiGLOkCMAIN 425 Broome Street, N, Y isays 21' i SucceisOis to 7ai. B: - Bs.dnncay. NINEGAR from Cider, Wine, Molasses' or Sorghum, in 10 hours, without using drugs. For terms, woolen, Es., address F. I. SAGE, Vinegar Maker _Cromwell, Conn. • AIiTFI - I—AGENTIS--$75 to $2OO per month, everywhere male and female, . = to introtiee the G ENGINE COMMON SENSE SAMMY SEWING MACHINE. This Ma chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, brabfand embroider in a most superior manner. Price only stB. Fully warrant:Mt forte rears: ;We.will pay $lOOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic smut than onrii.. It Makes .the Elastic Loa Stitch." Every •second. Stitch Can becutoand still the cloth cannot be pulled apart withont,te . nring.P... We„pay Agents froxs7s to $2OO ,per month and expenses, ore commission from which twice that amount can. be made. Addiens SECO'3IB 00.,'Primmusc, Pk; Bosrox, MASS., CIAUTIbN..—Do not belinpued mon by other parties palming or worthless cut iron, mad, inee, 'ender the - .ame name or other wise. .ofirs is the duly genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. aprl 12w 13 CARBOLIC AND CRESYLIC SOAPS. (Patented) For Destruction of Insocts, and Cure of Skin Diseases in . • ' ' Dome:die - Animals. For boMiebold.'phys ciaus' and toilet use. "Sheep Dip': to gleetroylick, scab, &c. ;'Plant Protector," &c. Sind, for Descriptive Painphlet. Mannfa4ufedamely by - MMES, BUCHAN & CO, 190 Ellzabe.ll Street, NEW YORE. apls-4tß DO YOUR OWN PRINTING. CHEAPEST AND BEST PORTABLE PRESSES. Men and Boys Making Money. Price of Prenes, $B, $l2. $l6. Offices, $l5, $2O, $3O. .Send for a Circular to LOWE PltikS CO., 2'.) ,Water ffit , Boston, W 99. mar2s-8t ffi OARHAILT'S BOUD OI R GANS ! OitB,HART'S OHT.r4OII. HARMONIUMS: CARHART'S MELODEONS! InktrOttiw to tp tt6.iwor)ll., MO?. Parme.loe'p r Patp,ut Isolated Vplin Franke new,and bdantiftit Instrutrient; Sole Agent,' • ' ll• S. *CiRATSft 21 North Elevenih Street nov26 . . 1 , a c , 4 t... t 4 8 : ...1 E.. 0 1 zq z :, : -, c . ) 41 - .:. En ,;,, " ~,,, _ , ~., -, 4 t•-• A k; .; 4 ap. s .:: 'A lee 0 o • g u. in. i: -P•4- .....° a aA ...I E. ,-. —... 'l. oal 0 2; t 0' ,--1 :: 0 Al ' 0 - A Z@.& . n !a A ==MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers