) , •; , ~„ 'l l liitril" POTTSVILLE - OATVADAVIrAT it II 85 11, y a k rom oith t ll22 MO . * , - . ,-, . ly.. hive devoted much Space t i . , i 1 &IA profitably too, for young' men, - 3 urinous pronounced above the reef: heroin,.,young 'man, Dudley A. Tyti' ryinexted'hy the press of Philadel with the exception of Dr. ICane's4 • been no such funeral in that chi n respect to the concourse &rut t .. the feeling manifested, as that in I . last hUnons were paid'to Mr . Tog, F , . It, is indeed, a fact not without nut'' mince. What sits that gave t , man such 'a hold. upon the popui4 He had talent, bat not above that o Of others -yrhoclie comparatively n . • He ba,d, too t amiebleness of dis .'. fine social "traits; but these q I l i ( found at every WO door in the i was it his sacred - profession that .. .. . ' marked an object of gen eralre. teris of the gospel are , cat - down very flower of their' days, and yel 3 their own churches,_ them is no i 1, row, We must look eliewhere th the intellectual or . the 'social eleti '' nun, or the mere nature of his cal ''' explanatiotkof the peculiar bread of feeling which his death had ex" ' great community where he lived. wee it? Clearly the heroic spiri , lie had given proof, in a' most - ag the very highest miler of courage votion in the perfoiinance of whe t . ly believed to be :duty. . The cl under which he gkie up one of • pits . in the land,rand sacrificed, , everybright ears* prospect! . speak "with bated breath" of wickedness in 'high placei, have, from theinthlic memory. Few men have undergone such en none ever showed more starling• fidelity to what be believed to. i - ' could not but extort the adniiritit i . generous soul, whether agrees i g opinion or not. Say what yo 1 no quality that so takes hold o, . t men as conscientious Courag e,. the moment irritate and perhaps. • . -it@ high quality never fails to be f ciateil. • It is not the AnderstUi ~... . tspirit that.ntakes the man ; Emit is noble and faithful and. diis 'l4lave of no earthly ambitioi , 1 {:no earthly interest, and is fearlet l of right, challenges, may comp ,. - once. Mies are . 1 3 ty. Nor e him so . Blinis• en in the ntside of cial nor. n t either ll al t i r e I trig, for an and delith ted in the ' ow, what' f the tuan. ' al way, of rid self-de• he solemn unsatances' e first •pul. t riprarea l , ether than tt,... , spiritual l ot yet faded 1 y Our ' nug i o . rdeal,, and stuff; / 1111 • his duty .* 1 .n of every with hint'in ! at,' there is • e hearts of It !may for - I incense, but , 1 soon apprn• , ing; but the , isPivit that a , that is the ~. the tool :of in khe sense A ~ en's rever i I : There is not a young man no cannot glean a profitable lesson, l frdmit e life. of the heroic soldier of the Crop, cut i t i l , witlwhile.iet his sword was bright, and hissi •,, o; utiblick • . Had he been ' content tO cringe, that 'thrift might follow fewning,l:i nd lf , lee from the contest into which truth, r i tg ,t.aud justice bid him 'enter, though his tale its:tad been tenfold what they were, and In , :sOcial posi— tion an hundred fold more et . i i vt. hie, his early death would intve attracted tib attentionhis Influence ivonliCnot have bee ,-` marked be yond the narrow circle which each Sabbath listened to his voice. But k i tJ; ing the right hu dared maintain it. To tho e who 'wOuld. convert the Temple of God rite i a de n of thieves, his response - was, "nn thy servan t a', r . ~ dug, that he should do this It rig ?". Young man; Dudley A. Ting with 6. oral heroism ' . which should characterize' u, I went forth i . from that - congregation, be i g n, his arms a casket, containing a precii s jewel, Truth, 1 ,. pure and unsullied. In it efence....he had waged fi rm warlike , and fo sake he, was destined for a period to be xpOsed to i'-ovi ling, a»d misapprehensioni ut, be was trd dereitood, and while a faithfu fewl of his old , . Bock still clung steadfastly to their noble shepherd, he was slowly galls ring within the ,sound of his 'voice those idt admire moral heroisni whether in the ahoP -- or the pal , pit. Death snatched him I L way jest at She ' moment when his ministiatt , was beginning ~, to tell' powerfully for Chri l tiariity, and for . F cevery . principle upon whichpure I Religion is founded. Dudley A. Tynt ank; bet it was amid thetears of thousan : , who , ' felt that in losing him, they lost a man llyto be spared , in these days of moral co a ice.' • Yoring .maa, whateverl ly _ life, make this dead, young . #ll. Think not that expedie to your Semis; of what is ri 'your • .l. ur interests, either f or t 4 , 111 You may gain a present itp by trimming your sails to i l puff °flick's sophistry, whet ' politics; but you will loae unknown: Pursee one cos . _yieldingly. You may mal e he& is without them ?. Bu are sure. ' ihe poputer lir a son with you,* arid lvvh Ft rest in the grave, the peip "a man." . ,Have then, MICR' f j Boaotiou-')ELsond.y.-1 .rough o ffi cers will - be 'he The nominations for • thp i borough officers have•beep lections of. the OppositiO I Edence and support. l•eis portance that the perio i s, I men, should be mei. t o . and zealous in the con ft fairs. Therefore, .our eft ' .Only - firlhose candidate* confidence. The o ffi ce pt thoughthankless and ififil ous, is important. It alio by men.wholisve tha c an .heart, and Who feel a prtd. our common Betio° . I spite .. this County have iraprov .-, to improve, if their ecop+. ably; in the bands of me , interest in their welfare, to the duties of the positi. the South Ward of this 11. Little, gsq„ has been no Director, and it is a norm endorse, for as Seczetary o tle.has at various times,,v , vaiPabletpffices, having in fare of the children, whiph him as a man and citieen. e'ected to the position )o actuated by similar disiat should have in ptir - Pahl proiement still 'more mar There should be a g... neer, and only for good l m - '"•7 "Blur BovrEzus" an. Seminoles have surremi are aware. • This is a gre umph for the• Administr be a few squaws left yet, Con doesiot frier theni iu his pride Of power mei funds of bislirary age►o 21 other Indians, and, fee is Jo be ctrii, may wave above hit head and eagle Sy 7 fne4 • AusurffianooJoo has relinquished the led jointed ea. account .or Weed remiss -his eon • ~ Box, St ow Ciaxi o dy wilt accept oni‘Ab ?Ms: week, funerei: ios age' . Itlir bin that sere has they in ther or Lich the .t week. 1 aignifi t young respect? nndreds tion and &gr!Destruction by Piro of a Cool, Breaker.— On night, the breake; attached to the -Plicenix.Colliery of Charles Miller £ Co., near Llewellyn, tbie County, was completely destroyed by fire.; The otigin. wee accidental. The lots which itmounte it! About $4OOO, is covered byin serene" in the "Franklin" of Philtidelphic-T -ttbdat six ' s- Wirks will be required to rebuild the breaker, which detention will be the only loia Mr.-Miller. will sustain by the occurrence. ° Or Yesterday was the warmest so tar, of the Prima. Our therurometer at 12 o'clock, marked in the' shade*, 80 degrees. A true April season through, for-last Saturday allow felt Our tier mometrical record for the week is as follows: ' ! • . P.R. a r., TILMAPII OnICZ. 1 Jtosntylvania Haa t Fbitsville. BA. M. 2P. M. 7 P.M. .. Fat., April 24.-46 0 46° 42 ° —cloisdy Mon, - 28.-48 48 42 —cl o sr. s. Tu,, " 27,-40, 50 . 46 " Wed., " ' 28,-60 66 • 62 " Thurs., '“ ' Lit,-62. '66 . • 64 — cloudy. Fa, ': " 30,-58 .. 78 - - , " `Zia French commence the stud; in the French langi that Professor 13. ' will nguin visit thjt He will stop*at the j will receive applie form clams. In left at Mr. Pool.' Banemes hook•sto 1 lent !cachet, one mend to thore'ivia, gone correctly. -Fair is Pfaestrore.Gta the' 6th and 7th inst., a Fair will Ile held in the i'inegrose Acad.. etny, by the ladies of that Boraugh,tbe proceeds of which will be dovoted - to the purchase of a bell for the Aced my. Ai many belles will en. daubtedly, be Ily embled in the Wow Academy room on the infuriating occasion, there shotild be a large attendan t of the appreciative sterner erx. It is difficult to predict holy many ring-ings might follow in, course of time.' Apart howevitri, front that view of the 'matter, the object which prompts the ladies of Pinegrove to holdiht—Fliir, is moat commendable, end we hope they will be. liberakly eaccutraged. fr" The No/Imifie Nerder.—Samuel Meitner and another young man of this County, who were under arrest in Reading, on suspicion Lot tieing .concernelln this affair,. 114110 been discharged from custody, there being, we understand, no donee against them. We are glad that this is the case, for it is a crime we would shudder ,to rsee traced to any resident of this Cotinty. ! We unin. tentionally did injustice to Meitner in a recent publication, when we stated that he was arre4ted by Constable Crist, and taken to Reading; Wo Made the statement upon what we deemed gdrid authority, and oar informant errittg, led I ns also, into error, which 'we regret., The feet hi, that. when Meitner heard.of the fresh charge adainst him, he went voluntarily, to Reading and. surrendered himself. In oar • statement, which we believed correct at the time, we bad no intention of prejudicing public opinion against Meitner, for we hold with the law that a man is innocent of an alleged crime, until be is proven Tbirbloody shirit found-near the place of the murder, was ! claimed we understand, by a German, who gave satisfactory reasoki for placing it where it was found. For the /aka of the'peace of sr respectable family, and for the young man, who rested under io grave. a charge, we sincerely rejoice that be bit been releiSsed' honorably. Due vocation irf older your mo icy in opposition} St, will advance or ler eternhy. I , are l nt advantage h each flaw or I , er in religion or • !respect, and die Surly and no• enemies,'; What , • of one thing you t will beat in yoar body seeks ,e's voice Will say, 1 heroism: ,FlTSoutk Ward Netting.—At a large meet ing of the citizens of the South Ward, held at the White Horse Hotel, on Wednesday, April 28th, 1858, for the purpose of instructing conferees for Borough officers, and nominating candidates for the Seuth • Ward. the llon.i Solomon Poste-4)4,- 14 1 . in the chair, Mich:ter Bright, Edward' E. : Bland and George Lerch, were &pointed confer and instructed to -vote fur Daniel B. Crist for candidate for Chief-Burgess; Thomas Foster for Treasurer, and John Hanley (or High Conon. ble, at every ballot; and to vote according to their discretion for R. F. Lee, Wm. B. Wells and Vicunas R. Bannan for candidates for Auditors.— Jacob Christman was nominated for Councilman, and Christopher Little, School Director, bye large majority over Wm. H. Lessig and Jeremiah Reed respectively. The other ward nominations are as follows: I. election for 80. ,n Itlaiday next. ariona ward and Ade, and the-se re worthy of con of the utmost im ected u council obitY and honor, t of Borough af zene. should vote ho possess their chool director, al -1 ed property, ardu d only be sought • e,of edueatien at in the of The sehools of avid will continue t , y la placed invari who till feel an nd jatqad strictly. asf . D irector. In rough, Christopher inated for School wtien we heartily ibeqloari:k Mr.Lit •antarily perforined view alone the trel reflect credit upon *ere all who are School Directors, resced motives, we ed and gratifying. vote on 'Monday Middle Ward.—Hugh Dolan for Council; Thoe. ,Foster, School Director. li. Haywood for Coun. oil : R. Lee, School Director. V. W. Ward.—Wm. MOrtimer for Council; D. L. Esterly, BOW Director. G. S. Reppiier or Council; F. J. Harris,. SebooliDirector. ; N. E. Ward.—J. L. Mennig for Council; Jos. Derr, School' Director. Jsmes Tenn fur Coun cil ; C. Mosier, &hob! Director. " The general nominations for Borough officers ! arelts follows: 11. C. Harper, Chief BUrgess ; Adam Sherrie, Treasurer; John Hanley,' High Constable. D. B. Crist, Chief Burgess; Thomas Foster, Treas urer; Jubn Hanley, High Constable; Auditory C. Little,-R. F. Lee, W. B, Wells. ; . In the South F i ord, W. H. dare les mull data for Council. ; '• _ 1 fafrlmproved Pumping Jfaehinery.—There is no feature in the prig:tea of *ha minineintekests of this Region, more inteitating or, more 'import ant, than thnimprovements which ,ate yearly be inemsde in the machinery for" developing our out mineral wealth. It to vstimated by thought ful and practical men, that the engirt in this Region of the pqwer of the one bow in operation at the Reekocborville Colliery, could do the work of draining now required if the multiplicity oil smaller engines and pumps in the . Region, at a saving which in a.few years would cover the orig inal outlay in erecting the improvements. There line doubt of this. We therefore, ball the inau guration of each new powerful Pumping Engine, ass step towards systematising the hasinitis of ,mining Coal in this Regina, and mincing iftp a ready, remunerative channel for investment. On the' 19th Wt . es one reader* are aware, a powerful pumping engin e by. Mr. Oefirgely. Snyder, of this Borough, 'for lifr. Boras, wag started at the Ileekseherville Colliery, and now we are "nailed upon to notice the tact, that on Wednesday, April 2111,a Pumping Rogine built by William Deltavert, of; bliporsville, for Mears. R. Rear tt Co., Mine Rill (hp, was ' inaugurated. The engine is on the Corhish plan, and is what is celled a Rermsphrediti. , : . Thietyllnder stands In a Kertical position and is open at the bOttrim, taking Aeons' on the top of the pistop., t The pump stands fa the slope, which -pitches 57 degrees. - The tom. munieetion between engine and pump rods is by Ito bob. ur beau, having Om slept end raised 33 ) twenty•one other •d, l as our readers sold glorious trite tion. There may 1 ut the Addinistra 1, ow;the President int w the achieve.' Billy Bowlegs and ing with Lear what is sceptre of straw ot,.—Mr.Wi!keson . tonal chair of the I . bealib: Thorlow ion with the,papor. Him, ~ Paul Lei - fin. psigiedoen a ie • "Aratity,pretwoiratertitinceerits *e re tioarieek. They are very eleirkr. • Blackberry.—Two *area kali . cit the celebrated Lawton Diacktieities jest calved ill good (modifies, es 4 for 1 0 11 bir L Beat • Kr? liff•ftergoesd.-:-410 Path- CIL pardeiied Item L. Mbar, editor of the' Pottsville ,Strad. and, mendy froatietsd of Mel, and sentenced to pay stdli ins and costs of promotion. 1 or Tedder? institute at' Pistegreos.—We sire eetheitiedlaittiti: this Tetabere. 'dila* bib "stead tin/ Institute tribe held: at Pissegrave, 'on Thursday, Idly 6th. Wino passed otter the Miss 11,111 4,,Sebuyikilt,llevep sad the Aubiartt ' . .titieha nue Railroad/set ',red aced itrit; 'going - and • 1 returning. jEllZietzwifell o°64—A 'friend has deposited at this -Once a ipeolmen of the Rainbow Coal naiad at the Colliery of Heil, &Rammer, na R. R. litrong's tract, near Tremont. The Coal is of fins quality, while the t action of sulpber water upon 4, imparts Ito it all the colon of the bow of benign, .". SeiKiensr. eentre street. opposite the Atnerioan iitakse, whose Floor, Groceries, and Provisions and so popular, has received the,agefis tiy for the celebrated Oriental coke, an article highly esteemed. It Is tree - from - ali injurious properties... lie offers it for sale !lamenting, for the first time. .14iie it a trial and sate twenty per cent. ,• ' )111`Asdkracite Bank' i f Tamaqua.—William Miince, Bsq., Coal Merchant, of Jeanesiille, hie been elected Cashier of the Anthracite Bank: of Tamaqua, in plaie.of George Wiggan, Seq., irb wax elected temporarily to fill the poPt, a abort timt ago, Mr. Milne* itra gentleatim -of wealtb r and bis selection will give great: confidence in the management of-this Institution. Se has entered on the duties of his office. . ,`Coal Roister.—Mr. George Marts, of this Borongb, has received a patent for this machine,, by which the Coalicar loaded, oan be hoisted from the railway of Oemine or'pit, to a convent• ant or proper positifn relatively to a dumping and then atiMitentienny dumped and al= lowed to re-adjust itself and descend to its orig inal position ready` for receiving another load, without any othet attention other . tban 'the turn in; of a windlass shaft to the right and left. Language.—Those wishiiig to iy of, or' to perfect themselves ;Mtge, will bo gratified to learn Berard, wbo was here last year, 1 1 Borough on Monday next.— tfPennsylvania Bull, where he ition from persols wishing to metntine, names .may be ' office, Centre street, or at B. T. Tbo Professor is an .xcel iat we can confidently recom lag to learn the French lan- fkgr*a io sr" 10 1 0 141 lert l o # ( 1 , 'i:bi"i'=Ti are is diemetar. 10 fi;i4 stroke, Senna' S befiera,, ash 34 lathe s to diameter, sad 36 feet toot The b.,lstir beam, is mad* at oak Is the I *P est path!, hilicer r The pniip rods ire of pine, 13 x /4 1 ,1146, .etnipped together sith wrought Iwo Pli/oilut 4 , llBl 4b, altogether, 30,000 pool& Tbe ptatp'k a Plunger a rota, 20 inches Ist neter,p feetetrcolte--oossizata speed,3 strokes per minute. • The perpendicular lift from valve to fondl i ng box ' is •yards; from top -stroke of pionger i to bottom of sump pipe. U feet; maii!ns the 'link liff2lB feet: The pomp proper.weighs 'l4 tons; and is fitted with wooden valve faces and ibelis, which have been found best-to resist the strong** wow of the Mammoth vein. The pump delivers at every strobe, 163 gallons. The snalos lifts at every drake, the rob, whisk Weigh 10,000 pounds.' Ths capacity ar the pall. le 7000 tons of water, raised 218 feet in 24 holm. The miles , is able to do twist this amount of work; that is, work another pump. The action of the eosins and pump is very flee, no jar to be felt, or leak to be 'veer,. Their work is done noiselesOly and with certainty. The en tire niactinery ;ass constructed under die leper- Intendence of Mr. Rowell Green, Superintendent of the Machine Shop, connected with Mr. Della- Ten's Iron Works', end reflects mat 'credit Von bis ability-4nd skill in his profession. Persons interested in mining operations, and improvement* therein; should , visit Mine Kill Gap and inspect the working or this Natoli:le Engine. raocarmsos OP COURT. RIPORTID Pos nut inszne JonaLt. We give the reminder of the eases tried at the Ad- 1 jot:rued Court, held last week. llost of,the maw In the; list were mortlaned,owlat to the want of time to try, them. Those tried airs of but mall Importines. Ur. deter, who was $71304 alllitY of piablishtog a libel OW Joseph W. Cake, was sentenced to pay a armor s‘oo sod the costs. We understand that be heehaws pardoned by the Governor. ' The Execs/tore of Benj. *di vs. Asses Neal.--Tbla was an argon on a prosainwrinote, and on width the Jury pandered a verdict §3i $1144 28,there being no di. fence. , Kilian Abbott es. Joseph ithajtekL—This Vas also an action on a proinimory note, drawn by the defendant, dated July 4,1849. fbr sum 07, payable at 7 mouths.— The defendant claimed an offset against 18. note. • Ile was the Ca] Leiser' of a toad of land of which the Plaiting elm one of the owners. Byan . sgreement dated Jail' ;9, 1818, the owners of tin) land became jolutlyand severalty bound to the defentßint and others to pay the expenses of driving two tunnels tipon the property.— The defendant claimed that there waits balance still doe to him on Amount of that work. But tbe evidence show ing that there bed been_ a fell settlement between the owners sad the lessees In November, 1830, in which this, not* wu not , ineloded, being a matter between the plaintiff and de6rpdent . alone, the defendant withdrew, his plea of setoff, and the Jury found for the plaintiff $1583 26. • Jadob Bilffe, Jr., vs. Deetjestios Detiate.—This actiota, was brought• by the plaintiff to recover damages for DOEIAMICI pllaz+ of contract on the part MIN, defendantl. By articles of agreement the defendant agreed to . sell a tract of land owned by him to the_plaintiff for about $lOOO, for which a deed was to be made upon the first of April fallowing. The father of the plalutttf, Jacob Bit. tie, Sr., became security for the perforMance on the pnt, of the plaintiff. At Om same time the defendant agreed that be would sow a certain portion of the land velth winter grain—that he would roughcast the barn, and make certain other Improseinmats—with ail of which he had failed to comply. and on Which Amon& the.ectlon wee brought.- A number of legal points arose in the case, which 'it would not be of interest to set forth. The jury found a terdict for the pla:ntiff of $lOO. Siortital School Notice...... Change of Lo.. •= e cation. t ,To consequence of a strong probability that the New &ail Holman l'lnogmve cannot be completed PO AN to becotite prOpeily selthllt ed for our reception on the 11th of May, we base 4cenied It prudent to change the loca tion of the School from Megrim to the town 'of Tre mont: It - was with very great reluctance, and not until all matters pertaining to the best interests of the School were duly considered, that we yielded to the-force of cir cumstances dictating the change. Bet. while this decis ion lettere§ us of uncertainty, except foetultous, of having a -very- suitable building, well seasoned and al ready furrifshed, it also secures us accommodations fully equal to wied:we would hive had In the former plat*. ConvenknPes for access and departure are also a little in _rarer of Tremont. Persons from the leitmo part of the county an take the morning Valley Train from Ta maqua to Pottsville, thence by stage to Westwood, and meet the Mine 11111 Train, kt 12),6 o'clock, and arrive In Tremont at 2 P. M, or they elm take the through state from Pottsville to Tremont., and arrive at 5 P. 51. , Per sena (runs the general Centre of the county have the same choice of routes from Pettsville. Persons from the Benthern part of the county can take the Mine Will Train, at Schuylkill Haven, on the arrival there of the A. M. tip Reading Train. Boarding, de,--Places for those at $2 are already filled. Others can obtain boarding, with good rooms and the comforts of a home, for $2 25 per week. All Mate students will board in'the mime house. The undershteed and the Male Instructors will board at the same place. • Where a student has relatires In the place and would prefer to board with them, he can hare the privilege of doing so. „ Ladies wilt be accommodated in private families only. Alpe vita.—Payment for boarding to be made at this end of each month . For tuition, at anytime during the ' session, and alsortys„ re be befo the student leaves the School. ' iholpi—Stadonte should bring with them all such School Books as thej may have. If they are not such as to suit our wants others can be had in Tremont, at the lowest possible retail prices. 3lisedhusenua—There are churches of various dettoml nations In the place, and each student wi:l be expected to attend public worship at 141 once on Ilia Sabbath Day. Students wlll be privileged to exercise by walks and other proper moans when the School is not in session and before night-fall, but all will be expected to be In their teems or boardinghouses at candlodlght, and to retire at a proper hour. Ladles and gentlemen will not take walks eogether, nor have interviste' except by permission. Weekly written examinations on one or more of the subjects taught inehe school will be made in order-that the atudeut's progress and, general knowledge in any branch of ktudy can he closely watched. and special at tee Non given where it May be found necessary. There will he dally /mercies, In -composition. Our-Instructors have not been melee:fed without a thee. oheh knowledge of their qualifications. They are both Able who /gm and experienced and successful Teachers. will _se home to receive application In person on Wednesday next; May sth. Applications will be received by letter up to testurday. May ith. • No persona except those desiring their own improve ment need apply. !final notice next week. P. O. Addreu.—After the 131 h of May all oommanlea• Mons must be addressed to me at Tremont. Communi cations on 'Official business, except when importitot formstion is sated for, should be addressed to the at MI• neraville. J. E. KRZWISON, Ch. Supt. Mixstsextut, May Ist, 1858. TEE LATE REV: pima A. TT O. Funeral Sennett. by the Rev.. Stephen K. Trigg. D. D. at - the Church et the Devaluates; Philadelphle. ' The services at the Church of the Covenant, Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on Sabbath, were of deep interest. Both in the morning and in the evening the services be. fore this congregation woe preached by Rev. Stephen il. , Tyng, D. D., of New 'York, the Dither of the Rev. Dndiey A. Tyng, the late Rector of this Church. The service kwthe evening Was read by Rev. Dr. Newton, af. • ter which Dr. Tyng ewe and began his discourse: FUNERAL sramox. "For this child I prayed: and the Lord bath given me my petition whtch I asked of him:. Therefore, also, I have lent him onto the Lord; as long as he 'teeth he shall be lent to the Lord."—The Is: book If Samittel,ld chapter, TM and ISth verses. My friends, I can make no apology for a father's grate ful tribute to the memory of a beloved son. I meat trust in the affeetionWnd sympathy of those who bear me, while I simply speak on as my poor. wounded, but truly thankful heart shall bobble up within me. Ti.. 18th &yet April had been long need on as the Anniversary of the Sunday 'Schools of St. George's Church. in New York; and this passage' of Scripture which I have just read to yon was selected as the sub. Jest of my anniversary addraw to the teachers and chil dren on that occasion; intending to bring out to, view be privilege of prayer for children, and the vast blessed- Urn of being a child of prayer. The wisdom and good nese of my melons Father arrested the performance of that duty, to summon me to the bedaide of my dear eon: and the Sabbath which I should have joyfully passed with the gathered nnmerons children of my beloved Sock there. I passed in retired ministrations in thisvale of trial and sorrow. Many weeks duce,-1 had engaged to pass this Sab bath, (the :fah of April.) witttmy eon In the min/dry for his own church: and I looked forward Ow the joyful meetine• with my accustomed delight. And I am per to'be here to fpinli the duty this day; but. oh, in circumstances bow sadly panful! I felt the divine call sounding in mY heart. I must hearlt; Imust speak of him; I must speak fOr him, of Christ. I hear the word of the Lord spoken to Eshiel, in the Roth chapter, 16th' verve, "Son of man, behold, I takeaway the desire , of thine eyes with • stroke; yet' neither shalt thou ' mourn or weep, neither shall thy tears run down. For hear to cry, make 'no mourning for the dead, bind the tir• of thine had upon thee, and put on thy shoes upon thy feet z and cover not thy lipa. and eat not the bread of men. In reply to thisdivine word, my sinking heart takes hold of the wont of the Lord In the 71st Psalm, teth vane, will go in the strength of the Ldrd God; I will make mention of thy righteousness, even of thine only. U God, thou host brought me from myyouth.ind ' hitherto hare I declared thy wondrous works. Now also, when tam old am* gray-heeded, 0 Gal, forsake me not until I have showed thy strength ante this genera tion, and thy power to every one that is to came." • I now, my beloved friends, take the same blessed paw one of the word of God, expressing the joy ore thank ful parent's heart over a. child of prayer given to God, tick oowledgmtand accepted by God, who heareth prayer. as the euttleet of my special address to you to-night. I would fain use it on this occasion as a grateful commem oration of a son where praise. others must proclaim. but over whore preciona life, now flubbed ' ''. Sk gift of God and a child of prayer. a father's heart mu s t be per. witted to speak in • simple testimony as a father hale. I fear you must hare meth patienee with me? I will stumble on the berg / can, as the Lord shall help me in the work 1 have undertaken. • me p rec io u s child was given to me at' our- country parsonage Prince a r tyunt, on the 12th of January.lB4s. I was th mites from tome at the time of his birth, in the discharge of a distant duty, on • . my extensive miethatery field. ills feeble. youthful mother was alone in our solitary mansion, with one lit tle, eider child, and a single servant woman in an out law.; at midnight , when need of immediate aid war felt, the was obliged to rise, unlock a distant door ,to arouse the sleeping servant, and send her to the nearest neighbor, perhaps nearly a quarter of a mile distant. lee. 'ring her thin entirely alone. Sauce had these:want re. , turned with a kind female friend; when this dear boy "was given to her le perftct health and perfect security. None who knew that sainted mother's elevated walk of piety. arid calm and self-possessed firmness of ehanteter. -would doubt that another Friend had been near bet through that whets trying elide and that the teatimes sty of Hannah had been most truly and literally fulfilled in this very beginning of the life Of this beloved boy.— "For Ibis child I prayed; and the Lord itettrielven me my petition which I uked of Dim." Ina met four years were pawed amid the beautiful Memory of our cairn country residence; and &love of the country, and happiness to the country, seemed to beam Intense principle of his being. Through his whole ese rear he was Invigorated by its employments and Its at mosphere. Re invariably drooped when be was obliged to leave them foi l a crowded city teeidenee. In May, 1873, nearly tewaty-uttle jeers ago, It was the will of Gad most uowspeefedly to remove us all to Phil* delphla, to St Pani'm Cltureh—a church in which we bad not s id agitesemmintanes; but lie has been'pleased .t w o rein to of friends of Inesieulabls, everlasting worth, There we found many friends, whose love la undying, ainy an st d phu w f bose temastni k ni i r odri s ownrs ees inhandst t h o e ine t a t t tholuati d ow nilo bas e, ( w r hett anet w sitbo e i r t"lamm an of nuitiffietations. Woe first my Mai one sew a Sunday trisect!, fkidley was io the Infant erho6l taught around the ,of thafelosiditorbkh mite of wamimibillt.WWalhue giilh/ iileeltatialttleilibeemgWilith seemed to open with history being, a eft which wash% unetrealtable joy. brewer can I forget bawd*, little ewe united In star hymn of ,Cmally praise aseh right:Sod morning. first suereedinglinuivereary of the Sunday School, in January, 1830. be MeV with his ttb tienompauloos in the Infant school. fie their anchor may hymit. Bishop lichee) words, than jest published use piece at mulct-. 'Brightest and best of the Sous of the It was the trashing &tly of week bake* 60., to twoh that 'very mug to Ills little boya r to pswpetuale it WOO Mgr Mosses, *ha.' The work was all *slew to me as ft was ottlea. Stirrer . did I work lee the Sunday &boot till I emese to at. Peas Church; and I recall a youthful father's heart mislead before limos this Con. and my hisefsee beaming with the delight of the emloyment, and ;the unspeak able pleasure which the child that taros to love the Lord, Ends in the exercises of the Sunday, SebooL In thy,. 1 1 02, God was pinned - to take from nil bot h that which was the dearest thirricai earth—as bright a light am ever shone in the habitation of Mint lawn' erondWul maul beauty , and mental greatness, seemed in a dames to have been reproduced In the character of her son: and one of whose dying teethearties to beeline handl blunt' heart "my dear, give yourself no anxiety shout my children; God will hy ing them all to birmeif—thatta His covenant with me. " And! her tow anent as /hue nab's, has been fulgiled—"Jhr this child I PfaYnii oared thel Lord ba th evert me my petition which / asked im: .Thersesee aka I have lent Ides to the Lard; as long u penmen* hi shall be lent lathe lend." Oh. mothers!' mothers! - what ry, you hovel— What a privilege of grace is he ir,handl What • ministry from Und do you hold! What a divine cove ' sant attends and Kim" and matins ~your work! Can praying mothers ever be ithappointedU WIC you be for saken? Nay! Trost ip God, sod bit 'doing good—" In the-morning mow thy sad, and In the evehing withhold not your hand—in due season you shall reap, it you faint not I" The education of this dear boy was t delight -= The precocity of his intellect, and the ex quietness of his perception, anti4sted much of the need of fn. etruetion. Us early attained the preparation treater% tinnier a faithful Instructor, who survives bier, and who rpeerhaps, is listening to me tonight—l knVer sot. At six yaws of age be reed mature Latin authors, and at that very period obtained a beautiful copy of Virgil as a prise for his ability to reed that enamel In the an. tuum of 1839 he entered the Univerany of Pennsylva nia. where he was graduated with distieguished honor In 1843. This early period of his youth he mimed with. out vim, or any other wanderings from the pitliof true excellence-,than are lueldetit to the Wipers of youth.— was never trasetble.never perverse; trizthful,thicere. and tenderly affectionate; but he wits proud end sensi tive to insult, and quick at self-vindication, though Itt• snotty ; susceptible to generous, cladding government. We endeavored to bring up oar children under the Menem' cal united greasessand aftec i tl and God bas been pleased remaikablylo favor my , worthless ef forts with his blessing there. 0, fathers! (atheist I could hare much to ten you 'of the faithfolnele of the Ooviittant God, as Re sends down lin promises and bier Aeolian fathers to their children. Bs lye titithful to God, and God will never be unfaithful to you. In the winter of 1641, when be was slakes years of age;'theaspointed time aims for the manifestation of ! the grace of Clod In the axiversion of this Vestal of choice. A lover young Christian ; Iranian, long since enjoying her Saviour's preienee in gam. temper-haps the immediate Instrument under God of , calling the roadie fag bent to the God Of his aeration. c hi made him the chosen companion Of her walks, the she might be to him as she was to many beetles, an eminent. divine blessing: convened, ander God's Dimming upon the slain- Wry of the father, the longed to render back her thank fulness in being the instrumetit In the conversion of the child. Late one night, when the family bad retired to their rest, and left me to my cluing' hour of imiltdde in my study, I heard the sound of fist deemed/12g tb• stairs. It was this dear boy; who had din finto his bed in sleepless sorrow. As be came into My nom and pressed his arms amandmay neck, be mid, "Dear father, I can not sleep; I am so sinful. Fattier! &Meet wilt you pray for me?" We knelt together 1A prayer; bad I gave him counsel for a abort season anted to hil l state of mind. when he retired to his bed again. Itpleased the Lord • to separate him from hie mother's womb; to call him by Ills grace, and to reveal hie Seth In him. I-11e Lund. and he ever afterward enjoyed the blessed gift of the Father's adopting lace, as it is made itianWest in an acceptance of 'Jesus Christ. In'April, IE4I, he was admitted to muarmation. and On the first Sunday of the succeedieg Angus: I received him to the table of the Lord, His whole character was changed. The sweetest gentleness and affection ruled Its spirit; and his manner, his life. WAS Meekness, Patti, and love. lie ram in our habitatiou a sweet and gentle light front Elearen--steady, unitbrto! attractive Mid grateful. Ile loved intensely; be was loved intensely in return. 0, how much! how' mix*/ a lort4ig parent's heart watching over such a child, alone, in a concourse of people like this, can knoll? • Ills heart was immediately directed by the Holy Side- It to-the ministry of the word of GA;! Ad when his College coarse was lobbed heuent to the Seminary of! Virgiule, where be attained,, in three Years' study, his education lot the sacred work. A fellow student writes me sinee his departure, "There, his 'student's life was moat remarkable. It'was my lot to be associated with him as Junior coadjutor In several missionary entered-. sea in the vicinity of the Seminary. Cheerful, Indomi table energy marked his action, and under the superin tendence of a iiveirl ntereet and earnest spirit in what ever he undertook, he gave promise even then of what the Church esteemed and now have lost since?' in July, 1840, he was ordained I' in Alexandria. by Bishop Meads. Of his ministry I need not speak. Tkie Church around has Neu it—the result of it Is on high in testimony will lire forever.fiwerer. , Ile was find with me lo New York, for some eight Months, as my assistant then he was mlled to Colons bus, Ohio. when, he received nisecond ordination front Bishop Meliraine, who has testified, on Thursday last, that helms a father nada friend Whim In his yonthfal labors. After a few -years' ministry in Columbus. he panted for a country life, and be removed to Charles- , -town, In Virginia. There be was again unwillingly , summoned to Cincinnati. Ohio. From Chninneo cause, by pressing solicitation from those in whom be had been taught from his childhood to confide, to try the ministry in this vast city. Of thiel, cannot speak: of this I must slot speak. God avengeth his own elect by pouring blessings upon those who despisethem on earth. Here, you are Witnesses for him bow boilly.justly. and =blamably ho has behaved himself among you that are bereaved; bow gentle he was among you. even as a nurse cberisbeth 'her children; how willing, he was to bare imparted td you, not the gospel of tiod only, bat his own soot. beause ye were dear unto him. Ye re. member his labor and travail night and day. He has gone In and out In this city In trials of " bander; and particularly I have surveyed his comas Itb Intense concern, but with Intense confidence and titration—ace much In the day of his darkest trial. *s o lo the brim of his highest *saltation; and his God and Saviour= has vindicated him, honored him and crowned him hero in the presence of this whole commu nity. Ills judgment be left with his God. Reviled, he reviled ndt again ; and amply and thoroughly has that gracious boi3 paid his faithfulness, in keeping that which his teittl servant covenanted unto him. The a ectionnto devotion of thli beloved flock ; who around him with lon gi ng desire. has •b have clung een a cordial to his spirit in trial, ands eeteneouragementin the labors of his wdrk. Many wilt rise up' nd call him blessed; and the cheering • affection which ban here soothed and blessed him is an obligation which Jesus will own, and which Jeans will recompense with renewed and abundant gifts of grace and love from Heaven, upon thorn all. Oh. my friends, not a supercold water that anypf you has given to that darling Noy of mine, shall ever be for- gotten. A stricken father's heart blesses you ,all. A surrounding church honors and apprpvea your work.— Hold it up, hold it opt and make It a monument of the undying permaenney of great retscortt-Ip' monument of unchanging fidelity, of christlan fellowship and duis. tiari friendship here on earth. , But, a delineation of his public ministry I sha'l not undertake. I could not but rejoke with t, parent's love to its honor and mamas; I could- not brit admire as a, matilts nobleness of principle. Its v)kiit , ,of intellect, it , " command of Infittence, its indepenillente of vicious con— trol ; 1 could not but pralstrOod as Christian for the clearness and boldness of his proclamation of the truth,', Ind his uniform and unflinching testimony to the an searchable riehis Of Christ—which are in Christ Jesus the Lord. Oh! what a cordial it is to my heart. that no man ever heard from him a - trumpet with an uncertain sound! Thr ne studdennese with which this very retoutably min istry has been completed—ln the morning of his useful. nee and honor, I receive but as the fulfilling of that di vine promise which my covenant Ord made: "I will bring the blind by a way thattbeyknow not; I will lead them in paths that they have not known; 1 will make darkness light before them, and crooked thingsstraight. These things will Ido un to oo them, and not forsake them." I have not been allowed to have one single doubt of the Lord's gracious purposes, Or of the certainty' of his accomplishing unbounded good in this dispensation. I have been permitted to bow, and am ready to cry out, Ai, sweet submission! sweet sibmissioni and like Abra- Mem would I take the Isaac whom I ha?* loved, and in whom every promise seemed to he centered for my poor heart, and offer the whole unto the Lord, to be tbe Lord's forever; 0, UOd! 0, God! thy holy will be done! Already, beloved, the clouds are bmaking, and light from heaven is streaming through upon my mind. What unprecedented honors were paid to his memory In that sublime and overwheimlngspectaeleof his funeral! how strange seemed the tact that a private. youthful minis ter of Christ, scarce three years living In the' plate, should thus gather crowds of sympathising , thousands, literally to stop the passegesof the streets era b,sy city of men. In the very noon of earthly engagements! now wonderful the testimony which collected and venerated ministers of Christ bore to his Character andildetity and usefulness! How remarkable the feet that slay we hearot young men giving themselves to.Christ s moved by the Spirit's um of his peculiar departure! WI, I have not a single doubt—l have net a single doesbt that this event it to be the instrument of God in giurifyiag Je sus, and we shall read in living epistles the Lord's ma. solis for gathering so soon a messenger sci much beloved. My griefs are swallowed up In my view of a public WM; my sorrows are turned Into in * sure conviction of God's fidelity. • Inregard to the nature of this sad providence, It was. one'offihose effects which, In the, manner of its occur rence would seem to be, in any doctrine of human chan ces, simply impossible. I have tried again andrMalq to set it out at the spot, in Imitation, if it were possible, of the strange scene. I have taken an able mechanician-a machinist there, and described to him the process, aid the simple view of his examination was, "it seems titter ly impossible that. any such effect should be produced.— Yet, this was the Lord's appointment, and the Lord or dered it, and it was well! yes, the very best—,"even so, Father, tor so it seemeth good in thy sight!" - An examination of his poor, wounded body, after his death, has much relieved my mind, in that it has demon. stetted to me that the original wound witerertam death; and no human skill could ever have reached the MO.— The amputation of the limb at least had the blessed et ket of removing that which was exceedingly oppressive in Its connection, and thus prolonged bis life. it may be for eight and forty hones t at least, rot his calm and ra tional dying testimony, and in soothing and comforting ills wonderful departure. I was attendant upon him from Saturday evening last fo the hour of bisdepartnre, on Monday, at 1.40 P. kl. The amputation had been per formed at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning. It would seem that God had been especially pre /Jug bim for the trial. ' . Oa his return to his distant home on Sunday night, previous to this sorrowful event, he mid to his wife after he came into the honse, "I have enjoyed my ride home so much; I have had such sweet and pleasant common'• on with ai feelings all this wayupon the road." 0. this was the key t all his /in the hour and, the work of the tr i through which be was to pass. aids was the provision foe his journey thrOugh the Talley of the shit; dow of death. and it Is ateolncldenoe a little remark*. hie, that, on that very night, be Ibund‘ her reading. In hersolitude, the life of, numanertleld : and haring just arrived at the period aids youthfol departure, she paid. "How sad to me such an early death! if you bad only been a few momenta later. I should have finished the whole book to-night!'—little imagining that envelher youth was soon to follow in thalami pocullarexperience. Hkralennees and placidity were ehmacteristk through the 1e of this week's trial and sorrow, and yet they were most remarkable. ills languor and prostration were extreme, and constant ittention,although actually local. was neeessary. He had themost faithful and arm pathlsing med•cal attention end' watchfulness: there was given to',ldan also an attendant**. the falthrolnees and araddoltyind tenderness of which I may not at tempt to describe, and could 'not r justly, it I would.— Oh, one wonders not when such sights Cr, seen, that men are ready to speak of angels ministering, and with angel hands; Dot all these were vain—ealn,exeept to relieve and comfort him. Nothing of recovery was to be given; the market the Lunb upon a soul now ripe for glory was perfectiy distinct. Re must go. - Re had mine to the place where two roads met. The Lord had need , of him, and Jems was to modes the palm and glory b ' hie triumph, which should be cast* belbreS lab& in the way! , • Early on the 'Howley morning, after a **Me . and wasteful night, he said to his mother who wai ifathing his body and limbs. "Dear mother, von are. lalwallla my poor, torn and wounded body, but angels will guard and nurse my torn and suffering soul." At 9 o'clock I per ceived him plaiting away rapidly, and when his wile and myself were alone by en d announced to him my eon 'lotion that the glorious was rapidly approaehing. Re had cherished strong hopes of recovery, In the' ins premion that his work could nut hare been completed. and he bad yet much to do. Tot he had previously, early on this morning, delivered nO all bit (Earthly Concerns into my hande, and said with sweet Composure. "Father, will you takeeharje of them all for mei" and when I answered him In the affirmative, 'Now, hither, I sill think of them no more." Ile received the annunciation orb% aproombing death with the unseat calmness and delight, replying. -My hither, dear.' dearly lore you all, bat I had rethar be with Jesus than with my dearest oars on earth. Lay are straight In the bed. father, aid rover me up, and /et me wait mf Tathees time." We arranged hie bed as well as was possible, and be lay in tratidnem In It ibr a littleNbUs. Inn Meade and family were gathered immediately mound hie bed so I. announced to them the eertainty . oMis itgpicseblog gartors. We watched bin Molted and animated manta. wince In itingsem. Ibuing this intern/ be spoke oar , . • „ ..., - , - - • MA • li l SritZ. b 1400 I . ool WdZallft=ilbte-- een- vat ter t oem testi, miewieneiglimpl erbidi -hag hem rams! to ere* in , priutinandthaughlt should not have lafro. doted It the nubile mmelf t .(lbr enema ler se ekdp brief adder/mem betund neriligh oftrehthritstowrreets IS art intr: is having bein proelalsoedi le rerun -it 'sot twill. When his beloved and faithful phyakikebehee tarred from *short absence from the house. a little "bat Ors 10 o'cloCk., be said to aim. "Doctor. my friesetChave given maim: they say lam dying. is, that your opt= tent The Doctor, after a few moments ermolnationi answersd him to the ailirmstive. "Then." said led 'Doctor. There Loved you mach as a friend ; I !mot to lava you as a brother In Christ Jesus. teapot repay the obligations I ant uoder to you, unless t am permitted to Wing yen to a Serious's feet. Let me entreat you now to ream to Jaws; that you may be to me ,totever a dear do:ether in Christ, and that you may be far ',emirs metal. than I have ever been." 'll.e lea Mount,* asked if he had tiny meseggestomnd to his brethren to the ministry, or to his amgregation. Br/answered me"notrt am too mo th , Again he reposed ibr w momenta, and tbed opened his eyes with arvery. vitiated =prestos. and mid In a I loud and very distinct vole', 'Now, father, I am ready. Tell them 'Let us all stand np for Jesus—let its all Maud in Christ Jesus in praygr..-ereepted- to Christ. having I 11,3 other claims num eightsometem, that Christ par be gloTilded tons bearer"'. lie again sank la repose and quiet for a season, and then again be raised his eyes and voles, and laid in equal dbitinetrame, "Now, tither; t want to send a message to my thumb. I love that church; I love the principles on which It Us been founded; mint to Pee Wee, Twin ciples established in the church; I with to see men gathered Into the church on those prinelpletklith as shall bees d. I wish , ray people to go on v igorously and unite dly, and establish that church the the glory of Christ forever. • 4 • • Moth ethatudedtty such effort, betook at these inter vale into perfect Wetness; and lb= again he suddenly monied, and said to are..ffingl duet can you not sing?' We hesitatedsuerlt Was impossible, when he hhnselt *track the wordr.A .Reck of ages, cleft ter me," • and," itallwared blot, and ens sung together the first two verses of that hymn—bat he could sing no more—no • more could we—porkow silenced ns an. In reference to his own death. he said. "I wish to my • in regard to this dispensation. I em perfectly =defeat— / hale not one fault , to' find with it. I say it emphati eallk. flume re=finsit as find mirk if. I desire only that it may be abundantly sanctided,to ns aIL" Ills beautiful private. petecoal ad‘rees to his wife, and two addressee to his family. and particularly to his little children, who were severally brought to him; and to .whom be gave separately a father's parting kiss and blessing. these were ail so spiritual, so sweet, so solemn, that they can never be effaced from the m ost o f t h ose who heard and saw the remarkable scene which they made op. tut after all this passed by. his powers of endurance were rapidly tailing, and he fell himself jot going; be turned to me again with his sweetest smile, "Now, ne ther dear. kin me once more: and as I noted him be said. "Gooditight,,deat White • dorm after this, at about twenty minutes heft. eleven o'clock, his mindbegste to wander, and all his ungov erned =gift nous were connected with his chureh, and his ex prewapas or= thee went kwau tit= and ffectionate. lie had an hour of ixnaginarycontest with some persons who detained him In the char& and would not release him, crying to them as his mind roamed, "Dear broth. ten. Oh, this , is tree—you will Mil me: that Sunday .night's sermon of an hour and a half, killed me—let us ego home—why, will you all kill yourselves!" Then again, as if a crowd was waltlng,—"Open the doors and let;thent come le l" ' 'r never spoke to him: During this period, even. be knew us and amid answer us with perfect intelligence, constantly bellelSi us to "go botne,'l and I could only pot him off in peace by telling him that at 12 o'clock erf wood go home—Tour Father's time would come.-- mb seemed at last to pass this contest, and I said to him as he lay down, relaxed and prostrate. "My dear ton: have youbeen surrounded by tonsudeid" "Yes. father." . "But," said I, "Jesus was with you, darling." "Oh, yea. out/telly." "Aod are you now at rest?" • "Yes. perfectly."' . "Is the prospect bright beibre your eyes?" "Oh. yeselt is glorious." But the power of Ilfe was now fast going, and be seemed no Mager conielous of our present*. I moused him again and asked him • "Do you roe mit, ray dear r "No." "Do jou beer the?" "Do you not know your father's yoke?" "No." liistwife made the same attempt, but with no other result:"."l. then said. ?SfY darling eon, do you know JesnO" "Ob. yes," sald be, In a voice of wonderful strength and deliberation, "Oh, yes! .1 mote JtAts,-I bases steadfast trust In Jesus—a calm and steadfast trust."— lle spoke it with astonishing distinctness. . This was, perhaps, within an hour of his departure.— _ After this be could say no more connectedly ; yet, one half hour afterwards, perhaps. thought he might stilt . be conscious to my yoke, and I asked him, "Are you happy, my dear son?" And he answered me very distinctly, "Oh. perfectly. perfectly! Row strange! They were the very words with which his sainted mother closed her testimony to me six and twenty years before, within Ere minutes of her death. From thatznoment he gently et - Abed away his life like an infant who bad Allen asleep in crying. Ms sobs be. Mlle fainter and fal rater. nnt II the last but gently peened, and all was quietness and rest. The same tender. flitch ful ones who bad nursed 111114=1d bathed his fevered head night and day with such uninterrupted devotion, as gently closed his eyes in death, and placed his Dirks. head hark upon the pillow, a pattern of the Condemn , ' of affection. end endurance of fidelity Which adorns the nearest relations of human life. Thus, my beloved friends. thus, have we all agreed to lend him to thj Lord. as long as he liveth. Ile. wasa child of prayer from his birth. Long since a mother's in wrought fervent prayers were turned to praise; but who shall dare to say a Christian, motheesioirecan dta or her maternal interest refuse to embrace every pond. ble advantage which God may grant unknown to as, in continned prayer/ A father's poor prayer continually offered through.all this brilliant life and youth and rangy and grsee—a Christian wife, united in the heart-felt intercession in all her power of union with his cares and Labors—lieu dred ot metals brought to a knowledgeof a Smtvlour'a love through his ministry by the Holy Ghost, have had their pert in• this advocacy with God. Thousands and tens of thousands of Christians In spiritual fellowship have combined. especially in these last suffering days, in thin united sacrifice of prtyer. Oh. I hare no comfort, per. bites greater than this. ally lifelong power and effort has teen In labors that the people of Christ might be one, In nothing did I live the unity of my dear boy witleme, so mach as In his solemn, ton:Hal purpose 'to work with me let this greet Hue or Christian duty. • I Miss every praying soul that bas thoughtof hie Oh, beloved Christians think of met Sometimes breatti prayer for this poor shattered tabernacle, that it mail yet fulfil the Pork that God bath graciously assigned it, and'be laid aside with equal faith and equal hope!— That he may be made conqueror—that he may triumph in the power and glory of the Lord whom beloved—that Jesus may be honored in him, and his gospel advanced by him, has been, die prayer, the heart's desire of us all. "For this child we prayed, and the Lord path given us one petition which we asked of blm." Ile has carried him through a triumphant pert to a glorious result.— Ile has made-those who opposed him flee firom him—He hats given him rest from affliction, usetulness in the I church of God, and a spotless reputation to leave after bid, among men—glory everlasting with Jesus and his ! Sainte. What could we ask: moral Therefore "We have lent hint to the Loan; as long as be liveth he shall be lent to the Loan." Siloet oh, les, mine forever, to lend to Jesus! I would loan Rim every child I had, to be gathered in such a harvest of grace and truth and glory! We 'hall go to him—be will not return to us; his life is "hid with . Christ in God; and when Christ who is his life shall ap. pear, th en than he also appear and be with film in glory." Oh, beloved! • Thislis enough This is. enough! It I compensates for every hare; It pays for every labor; It ,remotes every morrow • it explains every mystery; it wipes away every tear; ' it fills the heart with joy tin speakable! Nearer, still oearer.oh, my God, art thou •bringing us to thee! Nearer. ,till nearer, does this' poor, suffering mut desire to come! And. though betas the breath of my needle—the appointed of the Lord, tinder whose shadow I had hoped to-pass my weary age, and to be gathered to my tomb beneath his ministry, around me, with unspeakable delight, in the knowledge that he should stand in gaps that I hare left, I have nothing tasty, but "Dims the Lord, 0. my soul and all . that is within me, bless His holy name!" "Let the. House if Aaron. my, Ills mercy endureth forever." Yes! my Roue of Aaron shall say so, by God's blessing, with a thankful hied! . How I thank Ulm that I have been permitted this night to do Ma work; that he has so strengthened me that I am now carried through, when I hardly dared to hope that I mold stand here and utteranything , of what I have been permitted thoroughly to proelaiii. 0h,90d is with met God Iv with met His everlastingannsare tinder met litieternid righteousussa—it abldeth for ever The delivery ot i tis, sermon was calm and steady, Mid impressed one with the Idea of emotion governed and reined, In with a hand Arm enough to gauge and utea wore every pulse and every throb. Among the congre gation ielkontrol wee not DO complete, and hundreds were weepi ng at onee: The Final Fuser*lt Benson or Mr. Tyitir: Thte was preached by Rev. Kingston Goddard in Phil adelphisi on Toesdey evening, to an Immense auditor*. Ile selected se his text the '5014 chapter of Genesis to the Mb ♦erse:— "So Joseph dled In Egypt, and they embalmed him." In the course of the address, which wee most able, Dr. Goddard traced Mr. Tyng's career In the ministry previous - to his coming to Philadelphia. in places where, said the speaker, ministers are not driven from their pulpits for the crime of protesting against wrong. In speaking of his chancier and virtues, Mr. Tyng was ern , anent for his spirit of forgiveness and forbearance.— When reviled, he reviled not again; when indignities, were heaped upon him he entertained nothing but love , In return: When insulted and brow-beaten for his course in the pulpit, he came Into the .speakers' study, and yet while telling of his trial, not a single espree don of resentment ever eiesped his lips. For abuse he returned nothing but charily. On one a-elution, while at the house of a lady, his hostess took oecaskut to ant. =advert upon the conduct ert his principal persecutor. To this Mr. Tyng. replied with promptness, "Madam, never let me hear you again speak In that manner.— That man ►ovss the Saviour, though he may not love ms." , Of those who traduced him in iiinhurch, hioald thin they were all good men, but only mistaken tithe'' , jtfilgment.. . . I , °this Intellect and literary attainments, and Of his powers In the pulpit, Mr. Goddard spoke In glowing tenni, and read an extract from a religions. paper of an- Other denominatioti In congymatlon of Mr. Tyng' cith °Getty of sentiment and exalted fiats as a Christliu.— In turning this theme to the death bed of the famented brother, Mr. goddard spoke in beautiful terms. The soldier of God A siet.w bath liked 1 1 The pathway Shat leads to the goal! • II is helmet of faith 1 • Was boretsbett in 'death— , Triamiled at the drawee waist roll The staff and the rod bete his—astd be trod i With the step of a warrior Mire: The Talley seemed bright -.) An angel of might ,L Had burst U eoldbors of tho ;taws. • , And lo what a light - • Burst on his sight— . I A cloud vas flung over th e West! Sot a bsantlfal star, - In the realm not Mar Beamed bright from the home of the bite In death ail in 116, Well girt br the strife, No Altering word was the hod— ; * alre, manly bnottle.- t Ile triumphs o'er death— Itowlksven's lair portal is paned l But ob I at what cost ,• That Soul hero we lost, And who shall his wenn. metier Who open the door To welcome the poor, And say to the wend..m-bdtros That sweet, saluting yoke t Made ottilloos rejoice— TnJostlee end /readout low areal The lowly wilt weep, And sad vigils keep, To tell dtrwn Its amide bean Harren. • And oft shall if com•—: Vow death mid lb* tomb No manumit o'er truth offor won! Aad pitying noun, (Tbo Lk dud bee riven) . Ibm bin 4bora of km* now done. Tbi reverend sirs - • . Mal sips ids &Wig • bb ; ter (arbors rot data; .. • !law. rained kink bays, • • • Tie !warts of a nation Use wail • .. . . , . ~ • ..te their li ttle laudisweep, , tt, Or start op his eersolie to brow l ' ' ' lie no wreak heed * ~,,' __ ..' irft ihfultlyal fids/ '- .' ./.`m.!Pii , iller, th itit ;triten'tiaoger is near: ..i.f.:- . T. --, •-= • . ' .• ~., • 1 '4.0a tbibooode wbo ''• ..;.. ' :Their leider to terr a And pliohay otunnturtevevell, , i ; Shall dss at tbs ai d - - 1 Of tidetiottniecr it rriiiod . ' To veisiolte ibetti irbsde be dotk devil.. j . . j ''' Wow Duni • tier . • SW WI o'er hie tier. ~.. I Lott dr o ll: et w enrirele t ti b igiovr a I ! i TimPe, teere gl i e e t t 4 tbent k i d, i Tii itoislui tbs bekrred eye two. , Tn manhood so fair, ' Ot talents so rsrer. In Truth's giongug sinyornes brow ; 0 tell, ys who ian, - i. When saw ye a man Eo roltaatty starch to the groove The speaker commtmleeted the Soko l ; yttel4eacit that the vestry of the Charth of the torment hid rr solved to perpetuate the memory Of their late rector by sustaining the vacant pulpit, and that , a new eaureh would be erected In memory of WM.., - A Bte Doss.—A quisnical follow writing About homeopathy, anis "A dose of the 30th *tux, might be supposed to contain abort the Ioooooooo4loooooooooo9ooonth part of ti grain Olathe material wibstan . ce, itiSt, enough to iodate .a mat to buy his elcithes lathe palatial store of Granville Stokes, N 0,607 Vilest ; not street, Philadelphi 'providing it works.i OXYGINATID Blllllll r lll2l auttoms.4Pront Bar. L.. Doolittle, a , highly respectable, Clergyman. "Parie,November,l,llBs2.—Dear MO ., years sines I MEN, use of a fewl bottle, of your o.rnemated Bittele,Nfor a inomach coniptatat which was at that titnekelieved. Sind my stay in En . giand and Franee, I bare found my old enemy, irritability of the sttimachr 'returning again. I helve not found any prnserip, tion to afford me 'relief. , and I made inquiries in Louden for your o.49enated 'Bitten, butt could not find any. I write wow to beg you willLdo me the tarows to tend by tbe earliest steamer to /Isere, half -a dozen bottles. I I An old friend of mina in England, Captain, Jack son ot.the British Army , I found, on irrivaL suffering from Asthma; nanifestly the 14.110)1 of dyspepsia. Sbnd me an additional half al'dbsen bottler. I should like Ip have the Captain; rythe medicine. I am' not aware thatfray name ii known to you. I bare been the resident Clergyman fo'r some twenty-three years in Sherbrocik andlenninville, Canada. East, to which charge I hope to be able, to return in the sprin g . I remain, dear sir, your obedient serve t, 1/.6ot.tru.s. - Slat( W. VOW= a' 138- washin#tszi Street, Boston, Proprietors. I Sold . by their siginti every where..' • --- "3/1-JOUN G. BROWN, Druggis. /*ant fur, Schuylkill Cqutity; *lsu, J. C. HUGIISS, ESQ. "aiimiliaiminammaa 1 ifirthive TollISIILOIrS4111...0"We take great pleasure recommending the klexleau Mustang Ll:thiamin as a valuable' and lisdlspen4ble article for Sprenis Sores, lenience or Galls on hones. Our men have to ed' It Re• Nevem Burns, Drnlsea y S4ree,. Stiff Joined andihentnatic Alias, and all It DU like angle. We nag no other liniment. W. nwt4. Foreman for atibrk4n, Hamden k Wells', Fargo A Co.'s Express," ' Gentlemen bad a negro man worth $1,54, who took cold from a bad hurt, add was Useless ref - over, one year: - Bond ased everYthlng could hear of wlihoht benefit, Until I tried the filtuitang Liniment. 1t ha} perfectly . _ mired him, and I eau now take the above price for him, Respectfully youii, i JAMES IDORRANCR. Every Planter, Thmater D 1 Family abouli have this. lovaluable article. Sold byall rspectable &filen , every . where, Beware of any tither "Bragg's Lininint." It Isis : base Imitation. BAGNES A.PARK, Finptletors, 18-1 m) . 1 w York. IClicltetterts eingar.costed lr • getable! Purgative Pills..-. Experience Milting long altmwt,, decided, that every disease originates from iiapurltleso; therood, or derangement of the digestive' organs, (t.Lit evident that the remedy employed must 14, of such ' nature as Is beet Maculated to remove thosir4bstracilonif or restore the blood to Its cigars! state. • The °Hemel 'auger-coated Vegetable- Purgatles ded pri purely scientific principles, and Da on an lot mate .sequatntanee with the origin of , disc se, and the actual strActure of thebutasu system, are t e only rem edy which ran be positively relied on. Del g compel of a variety of Ingredients entirely different from, an , Independent of each otherju the 0. they never fall' o teach tim'seat of Shoeise, 7n whateydr shape It may appear. Thus. it the liver liti4ected, °tie' Ingredient will operate on Unit particular n, and by cleansing it of that excess of bile It Is constantly diir eharginginto the itomacb, restore It to I ts Patursi state. Another will operate on threblotif;and rewire* thoSe . hi.- parities which have already entered hit° ins circulation; while a third will effectually expel frouithelijstetri whfix ever impurities may have been discharged, Into the +- mach, through the Instrumentality of thel other iniqe dleuts. I The Pills may be bad of all Druggists and Btorek4p. ers,,in every Tillage and town to tlie',U.4ted Btatesq-- : Jorm G. soul Is Agent (or this , i [l7-Tki THE,OREATEsT 1 Mitteo4:ll.saila =ls • a alar eo 3r; OF THE A GE 1 . , Ara. KENN Dli, of Roxbury bet discovered In ilj one of oar eomutott pasture weeds k remedy 4ust CUTOS , d i EVERY RIND OF l II,ViOIt, j - r Tams '; f , i j The Wont Scroal% dorm to a paean= Pam ' Ile has tried It I over eleven hundred twses.add vec failed except-in tw¢ eases, both thunder tinnier. nettle now in his plisseesion over one huedred.certificatei of its value, all within twenty miles oflllotiloo. -_ i Two bottles are warranted to' cure 'A nursing pore -• —_--s. 1 month. 1 ~ One to three belles will cure the :wept kind of Am. plea on the face s i ' ' I , • Two-or three bottles will clear the syetem of bite. , . Two bottles are earrented to curetbe::7orit• einkfcriu the stomach. 1.. . ' I • ' I , ' Thew or five bot les are warranted tedetarsi this worst kind of Erysipela I . ' '', :I t One or two hot tears warren to eche all humor In the ) Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches among the hair. I It ' : i , . Four to six Stiles are warratited i to ' re eocrupi and running ulcer* I .). One bottle will qure scaly eruptiods ;the skin. ; Two or three tzitles are warranted t cure the Worst , kind of ringer° . Two or three:l)+les are warranted I ct cure the ~, desperate ease of rheumatism. • t , Three to tour bottles are:warranted to cure sal tchectm. . Five to eight bittles will cure the worst ; ease ofiscroc. _ . ula. ' • ; • • I One to three bottles arewarrented tit ewe the limes' t case of Dyepeptda: I know from the e perienee °litho*. sands that it hasi been caused bin Wiser In the ate mach. ! . „ i One to two bottles are warranted t :cure alelilhead. ache. ; I . , • . i, One to two bottle/tore warranted to.re l gulate a /lathe state of the bowels. One to . two bottles will regulate air, derangement of the kidneys. i , t: ' Four to sit bottles his cured the wept awed siropry. One to three biAt/es has cured the Worst case ot piles; a relief is alisayst experienced; what alWaerey 'to get re lief in such an escracjaUng alsessef i f • i t , • Ito change of !diet ever necessary-twat the Ned you can get and enotOsh of ft. - I' Directions fol suer—Adults, one Itaklespeontiljsee day; Children over ten years,demeit4Minful; Children from five to elght.yters, teaspoonful. As no di+tk eess . can be applicable to all constitutions Mile 'Sufficient 'to operate on the liowelp Ortega day. '! :- ..' 4• ' KANCYACTLIIZIC All DONALD KENNEDY; ;v.. i 0 Warren Street, Ro.rbogry,:illaas. . Price Si. 411Cirqor isle; by [drug g ists throu g hout the Uoite d Staten January. 23,'48 . 4-If 1 . ' 49.10,000 REWARD wilt 7be paid for any Medicine that will excel PRATT k utTenswaxmoo OIL for the following disesees:—lthinalmtlsmPtienrat pia. Spinal A ff ietions,Contracted igints , 'Moll Pains, Pains - In the Side or Beek, Neadaehe,Todthache, grains, Sore Throat. Cuts, Brakes, Borns, ac 4 Diseaspsor the Skin, Muscles 4nd the Glands. Not; - genuine without the s i gnature Of Pearr !Mecum. at died to e4la label. Principal 0110, Vell Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The great number of persons that:hive Nein Immedi ately relieved ,in all the alter and - towns whet!. it bas ,been used. as well as In this city. snattin them ip okaying In all candor,ttat it la the greatest pure in the world for pain. i .7 G. Beowrt,wboteate agent,•Poitsville. an 4 'be sale by all respectabledruggists thronglu)nt the Gni tt.d State, and Canada. j Pane '47 Eidy • jutt i lligtitie. . . ittcurts for foreign in.i4lontiy purposes, hairs fallen off to an alarrelog extent for several months pat., , A smog oil the death of theist. liev:DudleyiA.Tyn, will be preached on Sabtathevenlnenext, the 2 4 init., at MiPpast seven o'clock, In the First tresbyterisi Church. by the Pastor; Rev. Joseph McCcel. ' The publiesrelnti : t. • L .• ted to attend. -,. '; ' .1 ' NOTICE - i '- • Wg-PRIMITIVX 11 STICODISTrEarIICII, :orner of Lyon and'3d street. Divine Ferric every Sabbath at 10 ' oclock, A, 31.,am1' 0 o ' clock, M. , v