..___..,
~ ,
the few Presbyteriel I the
, Ottish E '
.1:).
t t
lishment, and of the ,:nite tk re , an
Church in Scotland,„a i lye in 'glandi' ,lly
around the old Standards of Westminster
They.'redeem ethirdtratner,oP 4 kleirLtevians!.
from the brand which Scoinian declension '
bas'etditiped urienlit, Mid itiefreapsert, and
are the true representatives of, the princi. :
pies held and taught by - a
Baxter, and a
Matthew Hens, ii ißikeiht Sciiiiitini aisinine
the name of "English Presbyteriana l " and
from an old oo nc them for' the
loyalty -of theirceltirApi anaelitoiwi tb`tthit
House Of Hanover, in the dile of'the.,Prii
tender_ and_the,Aanoktes, they -are oie. of
"the three Denominations" which have an
right of gqing.up to. / the „Queen
with:addresses. . Thus recently, ., Wee itiie
marria g e,, of - the Piiiiolies,Nal; .the'..lnde=
pendants, (including th:riikeptists,), went 't:a
Court, but preceding ,thinit WaS;a relied b a nd'
of " . English i",realiy!e:ri .. ana,"„`filei:r
, prOpei'
alias, being. 0e *inua,, minuet_ rs,in and
around London r. is ,ll,te rirning j fainiebed
by tb4 , gradual defeelicn from Evangelism,-
and from .PreabiterianprileV..ipi j dfscipyiicp,
ought not to :be ,lorgotteni'lin eitiiiti ,side
of the Ailaitie,, i gefi,Pieibl, ,, t!giee,epti, 8:0=
ode inet," l andEtapdtirde,heeri",insistediiii and
adhered to,, the flood . mig ht ,made' Jseeii
arrested in,ibi firefrisings '''' ' ' --
„..
SIINSUOCIAMNSRBIII/' A.N/INIGATIVB TEM
OLOGY seem to be gettingleomewhate closely
allied. III; fcr'n, l l , , ofielja .4P4 11 , 0 ,,VVA 1,, 3 1
front, that tytt u deepribed t ,+,ii itgalebt pi.
Raider Wu long theliniletiehantiti and
singing itstonsng.ni sai .) . in: pr . opyeet ?
are peep ed.with tesehings.a.liteetkte, et ibe,
temp.., The ,Prias7s S'orildar;l443l4C4t
-Leaky all the ;old deacons have te#, and, .it:
is eignificantly remarked thath 111;.. 'Maw.
was one of the stoOeets of :Dr:,lieiridpiiin, A
the tancashirelndePenderiedigege; i t hi
right to add „ that Irom twO fr . :Allude' I 410,
beard statetnente,,going ~f ar. "to nie4ify the,
represeritatione madi . b3r. ) i correspondent
of the British piindiirct.. It .ii,iollWitt.ict
judie4rishbr 4,,onedihied evideive; ; lia 'that.
all our thine should be don e
, with 'efariti,
We:sheii:neet, this spirit ,iiitelt.et z - iiF ~,ep.; . ,
prosAing Wypod :Own” the , 4 iirgenmies-,,
don," is to - be brought lip, igiiin ib lyjsciolti
whqse motto. See* to ,Ve '" i nriiiornuty, : ` of
disruption l"
''
'
)-7. , ~11, . ... ..t :-.,..e.i, ~..t..;,.!..1
The - Report of the BAPTIST Commany:
Regentkeerk,:bettla.te.loeen eftotnlezi.Vbei
President, ,, Dr, - Angus. .This 00,1ege„.w,as,
founded jit , iBMin stt ToleVitondoll-* Its
tramsferenee to itsl-prasent'ioaelitYrto
and,splendid,brillding-,hwheen L au Ara
hietoryor Tbie,buibling Pitt :Of '4. 11 ± 9
propertrof,n Wealth& genlierenni
left' for .neleoland lwas.:Purohseell Xer;about
.o, f o(l%.lrthile-Worth imbebly thrr.e , tielee;
that. sum: , Ther‘altuliente:nre. titlA brought
within - a convenient diatanee.of the,Loodon;
Univer s ityi:where manY:of:themlittend thet.
classes; and where .theyr,gtaduata.l ,iThei
neighborhood le healthy, and: ,beauti,.(ul.
There, ix.; room for (forty reelidontostwienta,e
A proportion of :theee .not,,btenried.fer
that, sacred calico. -. , E.0r candidates ,for , ,the
ministry; the, hast,,iwo:.yet re are Bet. apArt,
far Rheological Andy: 1 Dr. , Angmes 4 ,t, ole
Handl;Hook :well known. Re lasalso,
recentiredited;• fora the Tract Society, new
and, mostlyraluithle: editiens: loti"43atler:a
Analogy," and Wayland'sllktioal
He-is aseiatedabrilirenepthett,Profese ri orx.,4l , :i
The studies . ;comprise IlebreKnndiBYriner
Greek r, Testament, ' Systemetja ~Theology, -
English 017113 position tantilintorhilAgicisP d
Ethics, Classics, liatteroaties, Natural; Phi,;
losopbyandiEcelesisstical Ristery,;.,tegether
with the Qerm,ao Language. For, Oriental !
and),Classical Literature,- for Old T,estament.
Exegesis ' T,and , ibe .reading, of YiltriAtiOlitt..,
thors, •the , new ;College ;(independent,) will,
supply theltuitionv ' , A good feeling between
the Awe institutions:k Ainkij maintaine4;and
cherishedu: - The Lentire annual expenses Lare
under .i2:000. 2 ,
Aboiat,£one,hundred and:forty fire aniais
tem have &len educated , at , StepusyrCellege. •
Of the students utaßegent's Park, a Aumbor
annually, gb, , forthlae Ainietersiof 'Christ. ,
One ruf ithe atudentsje l fsmas a.. Spurgeon ; I
brother of the famous Charles Spurgeon.
Dr.i.Angus,inforrnek me : that hisi,health is ,a
little uncertain:l has, pryaeheA :amoral
times.with greatiteamptanossidepower, At,
present he br .stsi(!tly k u‘ strident,,andi,n Te lt '
olusterviso dor arr the,pnlpikiefeoncerutat, I'7
The Euni - uflucuirßilitts'Eklarirri; I
laskyis4; BironlittW aiktY:one thossind-seier
en 'hundred 7 tind' seightjimiiid oopidet o f
Solittfires;tdorer thihAthriStrlth'e ,
1847 1 . tiVer'
met-Heil irsibrisraddelliditiihd tunny of Atka'
thns gb Icii,lbe•North:of "UM'
and to oth,ei.sliarte,ildileiri'thonsand'llvo9 .
hubdied
in 1857: '''bfwbollieol3ibleti;
four hundred edit-'eight: Whi t e' iniftpliid'
to ^the iiughtaidefi Thlt 'l3dbletio
fice' Celpotteure~ ' ii~'l~t ' tfaoB; ' aiifl~sgeiit'e iii'
Gifu:4ns eltid
at +lambing, 4 fiiieen 'thobsind! °vitt- hitit
be if- 're ix fitly' aisppliedb ppee - i al vend&
111;0 4 lielfriffsdeilott* o l44lia,tirtd I?nrket?
ralto Zo' .I%W . T
' parr Odg it , t/i t t. 3 iv I) ijki"; 64! it.
B."—Lord, Roue has: contradidted..thls,
report. -that: IlerAbse predicted, the ;hotteet
Summer ever known. He
.declares ,never;
uttered:lla word on .the subject. WLeaaretbms
of* imposed on by, newspapensithearopriL
etorsaleMeelves being hoaxedii , Thisfiathe
allegedarneetir!gef of t italianeAtudlondtin,in;
failor.olzNnstitntionsAliana,)sothe weeksatgb,r.
were /.',ijgot :cip2.l by .s.penny:a-lin an in Will ti
of money, who imposed on i ‘ thet,./livtel,,.audr
other papers:- • ; manner, , ,thet miabb
bavinr or want tof ootiragwoc rßritishegi
mentaa at Ake thattle of4EAwnpore, withtre'
hue& to:artilieny disi3ofered) to be,
a misreßreeentatiort. ~Etnd the,famon's stony-.
of 4 ,‘ Dinnalyeateusitll'Andt‘iJessielßrowni%
at LucknciwoisEnothiogobeiter,thaims totob.l
lug remark* off.) 09. S 1 c b 111 ;:*
16t) * :-r 44. covo 'O,
.
Ithtlilithefoi t liudikenadsitioTptit'l4 •• • •••
~.,
T l9 /lii•Preitiytetir: Of"Owiltictiolit, .. 5 • -.
iu.:./L, Hartfo r d ; :
Mee m Ct., on Tuesday:, _um- i .
Ely, Dr. Dumont end elder Janies 'AntiViilicileent
ellotidiCifininiesicmerti to the-Decerall Asa f tiMbly.
Agee. ;(1../ Wu! Adams was •on . nnexbinstion; re s t
celled from the New School Preabyttrifgkiliier;
eve, ye, .ond imetalled over the onr + 9ll JAI
Tikempaimv,i4 l .W.. .Adam'e lab,ore,ttel,4lM,ki
!Niter, in his p'Weit'lleld,` Wave liwen , iresily
bieinia ' f' tiel t ebtireh this been revived biltiiii;
Rely Splrit;. andithe 'dead in sin quiokerieoelth
Unlit* of LChrist. i . 1 At ;the last eommunidtri.twew
tive,were added to, the elkarch pn . prtilftgle s
an rood 'Work tilt:ill in - litogreel. i ' • ,
1
'. ' call from the ehireh in'Proiichinet-g.:,11.
wo"put" . ' into ''tlie I hand' 'of 'Reir:i J. kiiihrrii 3 sai
1 40)41 4 4 4 4' anti et committee • appidatatetelsbistall
Mt% 0.4:: i' ,--- 1 ~i• Ly I —4(9911.3 w
_ b . I%iti 0
A
- , For.tholtesbyteria n nabnei arid adroeasetdo-f.:s
•
Supplies , Appointed 'by"thei PreSbYthri4Of
441. i: , iv; 6/i) Bois, Lisbon; il :::, ,tie,' i veil
iiiis4infiii,V Mr: fitiF' iftori,- Tbii4l-letbOoliV
Art Mr. Maxwell, First Sabbath in Matlifiligt
111 . 1 4, - tfrhird,clatobbatlr ill May, !: Art !MOD.
1 40 0 nd1111bbati4 it,,Jiln,ir.; • cmr., at , I“ . •:liii i i)
. Aaiun—Kr. Maxtip, ronit# Sabbath pi
IV: :?wilt, Irlielini in b MAI: - '
ilt ai•—••Dr
2 ri.4laa ;•Ilitiki Sabbaih * 1150
sir
MC' Muth ; Bind 2 bath in June. • ... , , : rila .
"Pelianbiana—Mr., 0,44,0 . 17otirtli I OVidseodiot
ein4im is ApriL Mr. Miller, second
,_•Wed..zinedli, ./.
evening in May. Mr. Violin, FOnitli weaneadtay
t In May. Dr. AiseManter, Seeond'Wednaa:
Areal itailatC)ixi i ON liiki
R. DInE6O/1, Stated Clerk.
ft l i
A 5 if'
* . aflti# :i.-Atiklk4,ca4‘.
'PITTSBURGRIIMILY I,llBol'
TRW'S... $1.30, to advance; or In Club
-1149161 Or, dallverad realdenois'or summers •
,b l sas o 1111„.76., See Prospectus, on Third Page
L'S.should b. prompt; a Intl
while before the peat exydram, that we ow ,
oMl LL keTlitil arrangemenurfor a Milky Mpg&
e irtzlcAucp ‘sEl....omlzAt Indlsates that yr
His i M s *rover, in the haat;
it Miditnia tilts Malted Should byt omitted, vol•
kepartamirilendanot trorgatna.„..„
RIANITTANCES.—Sand payment by sati ,
hands,, crams convenient. Or, sand by anal:.:
enielniaditg With ordliiaili Mimi and titis` bit*. •
'nobody with a knowledge of what you ar
For a• largeninennt,rend a 'Dmilt," ,,
Urge gates. For ona i or JAN° paparaoccad Std.
or "MDR notes., ,
TO II 6111
A ICI ANGRI t and pdirtage stamp.
ifi better' "We, await i i*Perishosii et
eir S "meaty intiolootn, Or SI • Pim ;'
•„•' • : '
.tarn . !Li•tromil .and Colmanantoldittl:
to ItIr;V• DAVID 110WRIFI L IT. )Pktsburgl,,
t
• „ Aissexably.
J The. Stmeral - ; Assombly,i of ,f:yesbytarjaii.
,Ohnish iwthe,Onfted.BMtes of Amapa& will hp} :
its next Pr esbyterian &lira;
New Orleans, at 11 o'clock A. I BC; ot(Thitiiliki'.'
the 6th *Melt with '•
sernionibp env Raw Tun tariniselaw
D.D r olilorigratex of thightatAssieuhly.
mir TheXenimtitrie,rif, i comtniasiona wi whet '
thle lelinreTrOwniltf l tlie*SlAUti, thiWedieli
Gnat eiiehing if 8 '"O'albekc'lo
. gommilisionew and on. Thritallity. inoining,Alia:: do rt
,of theineatin& stir Voloaki,Tor;the - same.purpoirt ,
JoLm j .Linumgc,,Sraied I f
A. YiVigra Permanent Clerk. ~.3
Stated deka Of Prichilieries" ari kg
]apeetflillirettriasled to make out theirilits of imp
; eons entitled le the' 'Minitel On a - Separate . ; ghee "
And to. siiid4hst,; together with !moneys for
TrInUOIV le G. ft. VAN GaLDNA,7Esfhi . P44 11 4 0 L; •
Treasnrer pi the .deneraCzieeetably.
Board of Sorown Motions.
-fts The, Annual' Meeting Of the tom* Of
Miseconey will be hi" the Miiiicei'Houie, Ne
,York, en Monday;• the' B'd :of Kay.' at fouioo'Llot
P. litZ, The atinnaVzseilnen, before; the:•l3eiteri •lr
` ' Assembly :1011 1 be.,prenchpd in Ne7,orlanepy t 19 ,,
;lei. Themes, 'E., Pea, ot:l3,aliiimixe . . 'The ge%).,
A A. Perim., of Alabama. is the alternet.
preacher.' " A etytihjii'itilliereo Bel preached'l'
-
the Rev.- L. '. , Dabney‘f DWI)°, of the Uniof.
Beininery;lNarsinieotin , tani•AootobtPrentlYteris.t
, 'Church,; ; Fourteenth
,;Street, New • ; York, :on
:bath' emen'ing,, the ge ! fir to the 111, i;
imal meeting-of the
'B'oird;.. Thall'nendat'yii
of thg' elided 4lithq ofApril;' tql
heretofore': 11,.• : • ,
=Nil
Tiii - E'irifir is -th,.
name of a weir weekly newspaper, petblishe
n ly a -X„erlc,..deveted, to the interests r
Young Men's Christian Assoeistions, , an ,
promotion ange*eiti Chris tianit
world. wide The fiatfiatEniutiwir Aa r e jnit be e t
issue ; ;, the tigeohanitsal execution 4, fine ;
*and a, etrongfarray ,o4special onntdbators
,iireeented.. ; -
Eziewt"Psw Rropirp4.
m' At.aiiaterneetiag of tb&Beformed-Preeby
oterianl Preebytery , (Covenanter;) the-Coit
mittee .to .w_bieb: ; the .mattei had been re
ferred,:reported :-recomm in din g the eats Wish
Ment,of:a:wenlily newspaper, in Pittsburg)
devoted to the =interests of that branch o
the appointment of 4et.
Black;nf :Sewickley, Asa editor. , If Dr.
Black
~/shonid ,'enter , arena ; ,
'lir ed,,with.pen, a'oissors, : , and paste,' no on •
will welcome him.more heartily than we. •
' • •
Presbyterian Anzatitreompany. ' •
the'Corporation for the Relief pf •
And ,DiAressed Presbyterian Minihtemi tk and,
of tke.Poor and Distressed Widows And Chii
dren Prembyteoian ikiinisters,"-has 'take ,
'the -abiite — liatiiei* and' iesned a pamphit
3whieh - iiiii,TOrth the plaims and terms ,pf',l I
7m 6 4, l !'sfArtiuttit# oll , conducted , uPP I O4 I, k. •
prineiple , of tbossisrho arcexpeiganto of . h •
Ativantages t voing demon inguityvi4pplf ,,
eationa,hir airstmti;::€llW;aliilOYti•
i tobeit T ait
it/lei!
6 •
Stir:6l)44 .1 4
a , "AU - 21.!
i ! ,iregtern Theologian deinifinry.
^ '9"
1
is L 3 Jti , ' 4 ,t OS) ,i
The Anal ennaliaAQl46% ialta ,Pieled rf,
0
'With alil;dit to "all 4)oncerned , The i iddret its
'before the "Society of Inquiry," was deli•'. l *
( Areati iltrikai , 3, eveiirig, -by iProf. ;CBs i
i i
A nr° L.l#4__Vl ial, I . B l.l n _ C , l l i n i i!fl a t t . j . ° , 4i t ._OP:o ,
3 ' l tNI F"t3nl • Fir 7ttrie oPißehti 4 1
.1 dril
bitl r fill'itlut presto oe of a large asemblajo 0
'Tholubject atlectod•brilhet epaulet waritlimA.
i
i " hiumerriefibeJL`brukih," ur %lies didomiliet•
r NI , ,
H of *hfet'hiiiihowesi'dr i e teftdenoy in.
Ja i )1 . i r,.•
, 3 1 + ant i ,
nature to determration where the Word sn 1
inetitntiOne of the,Gospelrdo not emat; the*
independent of the Glel Elisio iv 'b so
able 1 143 1 effeit i Vetin4itent niticnkal land/ iv
y VI o 5 , A hi'll i to
divrdul o rformatron og h2elt and pie •
1,/ .1 a 13 1 J. 14 41 e (P h ilt,
that the Gospel dose possess and • mrerome f$ it
that ukdemandediforithesthotough) reg"enei;
'atronlof the• world eli lihteeNtriCinflportitiormik
we g eitagieliati by At idbtaargtiMen , tl '
mirfiliiliiiaidirgerilticriiiilietkri .
tione .
uk As
' The , iiiruguration of Rev.) Simnel—Jen •
Dings MillonittewriVestioto bP.Sccieifasetca d
, t ,r , , Ai . • if :i. t
Hi ;rvi and th e CoMpositsou and Behr*.,
,r , .4 1 i m
#l . firerh. 6y ".... k place c°, Tue*Y o T.9 l 4l i .
in Aka i iiret w grgebyterien l ehneoh. .01. Jena,
&idioms wei tin ettendanom 3,1 f.l ts
ittelbsigerto•lhe Pkofetivnie'sifeirii
thd t Ot`t i oil A tire4, -) ! - Olcoi' 'k i tten'
obara r
of'
.6nVeits;, iliesbytety . of ( 1140::,
-, ..9 1 fT1Yi. 0 " 11 # 2 542 affe' 3 4°Pitoi)
solemnly, vere tloie Anti's ) , dangers, andldir.
fioulties of the -.position! to 'whiolrf he AM
b6lll3alha; Wet
of
H.‘7;(4,1 0 - 7' . I " • • i. —
an, tta4Aft) 314 V3Ubj,Pi tile. 41 . 4
ig HiPtOPPAggPxogloblegi'v.e theme 301m0i751
relstedlgtibothodepirtments of hisliirofeesot , ll ,
rid 'ettili bit
t" M 5 L. Irer,
'Rh t 10 1 119 tk r f t V . P.C / VPA iOn ; 19f rt!tt)i
Gospel to : fallen mu itadettodown aptoti!
Erma,..l4,hrit,h; AarfinpVie oPioipbeter JoP•tvi
the Baptist,
AugnetioepOludeoetklm,, , GrAibii ,
fither, 411,1iin? Paor p g•t4i;lpii.fitrof * poiiiiir
XlVi;;Tia ti tge' i pto44:4o4, l 4lll.l;
illi§tii9VA44 l 4 Aka*, o
41aperiemi presobeitiOf reodeLditodersihtheee4; 7
Arbe:disebenie threntitbittinkli
fallOr'S . fis - 61041i )
w i t e tb , e l iikho * o win t 3
4A l t P' .1 ,:7
b The 9 1 5 0rg, eix.etoißes, 4 0f.140: toUrig NOV
bQ (111 Zethell4#74:evediing,ii*
Of them mud be deferred until next weolio
OEM
ilit I ii.l4> 13 11... E RIA. NH: BAN NE it- AND AWs t/t) A. I L
The Religious Movement.< than they have hew Wont to do. We would
The religious !maim:ling, at present hap- haveffiem truly and extensively gchelps,"
pity so prevalent,laS in it some things which , 93 well as cc governments" in 'the house of
are Ak e fv.PRER/igg•, q9l-17,14., . r
being put on record; and a judicious con- Let 118 not be understood, in all this, us
tei
inplatithi bf`litem may be instructive as to•
,pliasingl a idisakifeiring itenteniae upon the
the line of .Christian duty. , manner in which the aid of any of our breth
1. There.is less excitement than has been ren of the laity is rendered. Much rather,
usual in reVierils; less 'decided' feeling than ' dewi say; with 'Vitale?, " Weuld to God thikt
the all L y f
has:been sommon in our own age, "-or u all tUe .14Orli s people were prophets. It may
previous age 4ess-thenchatiwas ,the, ex.pe- be ; tliutt, ii khie, is ,the ,very „mode "which the
rience of Neuf Wreathed tiimek. In ß ilie °lihrtravilt Ake effeetrial in gl-eittly extend
leer:tee of-Pentecost ithere•was much moreof- 7 -ing-a-true -religions-influence: --The-three
the indications of deep emotion, of alarm, 1 minutes, narrating incidents, teachings, warn
and an anxiety to escape wrath, than we now ings, exhortations, prayers, from publicly un
'illitnees. , '
Whether this feeture is an indication of a ,'which Gird lias ordained." These may reach
work.to be more extensive,` and, of results.. the hearts of the untutored multitudes, and
more enduring, `thavhave been usual, May induce them to go home and search the
bn a question:'" If the calniness results from Scriptures, and thence, like Cornelius, to
a fuller kilowledie of Divine truth and • send to the Lord's ambaisadors for counsel.
plearer, views of the plan of salvation,and a W tier. then, we appreciate this aid, we
speedier and Stronger faith, in the able and ; I call for a still farther ceoperation, and one
milling SiviourOtis well and promises pee. imereasely more influential te -the saving of
in' aneney but if iepinciedif from imperfect 'then. We 'claim it of all Our brethren Of
ienvinti,nrk, from fti'e , si eil views of human the laity, male and female, old and young.
goodness, andiron! low : ideati of the,hatefal. We, ask that each shall manifest himself,,, in
Den and desert of sinned of` the justice and .fairest oharacters, to be seen and read of all
hblinesslof• God;' the - benefits ' are 'likely to men, a livingpisele- from the Lord The
be, veii'mtich as 'the `morning oloud and spirit and coniiiiit l ottlia Christian in his
the early &iv'. There may be very deep shop and in the"market - place and on
feelings, mob.- anxiety,- ; great-„dread, ,per-, the farm, in the social circle and the family,
Inibediziquiry, 'and .'strong crying and teals in trade and Palitimstin the Court binge and
'-L'-'-even an "exceeding bitter cry "=where on the flatforni and forum, has immensely
'there is, no geriiiine 'repentance and no living more influence' thairhiipraying and 'speak
faith, and Where the experience is such that jog in the noon-day, or'in any other religious
,the deeper the feeling has .beert,,,it,o sue Meeting... Let men and women, in all the
ieteded by- the ; greater hardness of heart, if intercourse of life, cause their light to shine
'mot thelmorerdetermined hatied and opposP in thefull purity and brilliancy of heafen's
t ,, itin.' .' '' ' - ' I • 1 ' ” ' tiuth., With unblemished uprightness` and
~ But still, oi f ii is feeling, and deep feel integrity, let them make their, henerletme I commissioners " to the general ,Assembly,
ing„when, a ,einner, ie l convicted and coa l to go forth ; as' an emanation of Divine_ love, Presbytiries. . ' ?Bunters . Elders.
merted.. It i was soi-in the [Old Testament and their temper to exhibit the meekness; Philadelphia, 1 t t. -1. Ladd, • Te ' D B. ' 1 Ilt h iltabotls.
:,.. ,
revividay enlist Pentecost, , and in the. case and amiability of the ' mind that was in Christ chic , I D. rrypar DD. , Fannie' Bea`
IL In. B. Brown.
DA. Cuningham, R. WHLight.
3 . ,, ~ ,
'of Sail of Tarsus, and the jailer, andin•all Jesus. Then will Men be captivated end A u. g b enY Cit y•
the experience of the Church. There must drawn. "Then will the people say that "God.ID, X. Jun i n , D.'' Jos. Dysart.
,
be a conviction ofsin,a sense of ,danger, a Is in yon of a truth!' 'Then will sinners be
tho'cton 11 1 S m em"ge w ' T. Pa
,vin.
Alexander.
'hatred •of sine a -loathing oft self as , •ilt conic , sainted Tons to preach the Gospel is taarloa, ' C. li.• SerAin's. H. A. True, M.D.
Louisville. L. J Halsey , :LLD, Samuel Cassid
ay.
laid polluted, a crying for pardon,. a longing the' tree call' and Divine mission of every , - Zsbeevillet W. 'iortil.l Grimes, J. R. Caldwell.
rfjor GO& a pantrag after 'God,'" a' hungering` Christian. - * ' '' ' ' iN. Bronswiek, / Vi i m ala lP.m*D"
i , .'i - - ::, ., ~ '' :4 1 , ,? , t ' 7 t Ar 1 f
end thiretin,g, for ; : i g li'teousuelsi, ; and 'Acme 3. A third peculiarity of the present &tow& 1.1 oraLk, tchihN Gamble.
will be a tremblingembrace ? h 'peace, . movementthe devoting of so.much 'Seek- aitab-L a rA, B. ,erica °' _ a. n iVa illi ce m r." .
.. a aPe; a
•., • , West Jersey, Daniel Stewart, Da, a. Lt. Tan Gelder.
ia joy and gladness- Deep emotion, and day time, noon• day thne; business.time, to- Baltimore,. . n, G Galbraith,. Joseph R. Trippe.
as
we I , Rochester Laty, . .1 1 .1 . 1 din M; r 1l i r p ar in e g De e.
. T. l ll . . i f te a w isell.
much /emotion attends the passage ' of a sin. religious meetings. Will 'Worship,
~, , , , - • - ii. i mew Y° 44 1 Nathaniel Gewit,lhe Walter Lowrie,
tier from his'state of death in sin 'to ti - eon='know, is useless; works o f supererrogatien ..west Hanover, Wm :J Hags; ''' J. S. Armistead,
- • ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Rasa Hanover,* lid Ward Afrtin, Abel Head.
dition of life in Christ. Jesus" . ' ' are vanities • but a free will offering, of c
1 La r tteville, - , f r i i meo tty CK i lpn, n li s, D., trt i h s 'w p FnlX.
Now, the question presses, is the feeling, time as well as of the fruits of time'sindustry,
(which is being now, manifested similar , in God will accept. And the vast multitudes • Bt. cia i rri lli c. . :220:4`,1ii., I :5 4 ' -it', aa
Charleston,
el:milieu:l' and %equal in intensity - to ' that who attend, does not prove that religion is 1., A. F. Diann, D. B. Elender.on.
' . . , settler, A A. James, John Kno x , M.D.
which 'belongs to a true &Lurie ? If it is conforming itself to the world. It is yet to wc'hictmi , J"'bc Eli g lemln '
~ , / _ - . Redstone; ; Alex. Aotlau g hey, IL C a mpbell,M D.
let. lill bless God for kind dealings with souls become so popular that all shall know. Gad Clarion, . John APltean.
, Steubenville, A. Swaney.
that have sinned. lf, it is not, we may well from the least to the greatest; and so much carnal., 1%1 = r at':
ask why is it not? -:Has the instruction been secularized, that Whatsoever. men do, they Beaver, , Dar D- vet Waggoner.
.alle g henyio Ba Nath'l Cooper.
defect:oß ' Has God'alrbth relative to the will do all to the glory of God. ::Erie . J. R Findley,- , 13 S. Spencer.
New Albany, R, D Staeilaster, li D J. it n'Campbell.
condition of Man; his guilt , defilement,'and' - add, as peculiarities, 4. "That West Lexington, R:J.Brerkinrid g e,BD.; EL M rahall.
, , Miami, , ,W. T. ' , it diet, ~ M. van . Tuyl.
danger, Dot been fully presented ? y is the other buildings,' besides churches, are places sew Odessa 'B. AL Palmer DD., J: A. Maybin. '
w f
greatness o f. SALVATION, Do.: ex--te-. roger er, , . e Hilton among Platte, B Blow, • Pram= tuntap.
Richland. Jobri Burns, , J k Winterringer
Is the true ilight not made to reach the mind the fleCo lo imitiemsl 6.. The little oppo- Con neetient, '.A. n. n tumit, DJL, ' James' Anderson:
and conscience? How is it? The teaching `sition = wade by the world ;'-each each of which filk t ra w eg n , ' i I n r , n tilot h e 'r t *
of the' people is ' alwais important, and is would present a theme for much important raburg, Frankliu Orr,
ont go mery, Me Calhoun,
never pore. so than in reviving times. remm . k, sensing joy or grief, hope or fear; Done g al, 1 I t i ra r gr ii . '''''
Nothing will saversinners short of a . know'. .according ,as we might be enabled to trace W ,'" ter, "n's W. Rim)°,
edge of the truth,. `i - the causes of these variations to,an increase
__ _ _ _ _
2.' Therfaie, °in the' Present movement, far
more of lay 4:tert, than had been usual,
the conducting of religious ,ineetings.
This has; been regarded as an interesting
feature-and' fall of hope. Truly, every man
who'enters the chiiroh, enters it` theoretically
as a)a1)(4.41F•,.: to a Work.
';,4,14 when : the many weak, there, is hope,
:We have Jong thought,- and, often uttered
the thoright,that .laymen egregiously neglect
their dity, - their abitiining from the 'due
use of _means to save the sours of their fellow
men. They hav,e,.much power, and great
r0'1.4
facilities, fon. Wu , : effeetise, einsition. .They
can do wbribin planet irgishpditonn oin
never r each.' •
ie tWaitiskiko.:o ;lifo;:wiil,
knogledge a -adijaiar Reiff'
*gut, told Laity: ;gain •Intinfaioninf fl 'obese
sibsikti:llftilinfibifArie•*Polit4plitiniiih: "'TO
:theitiorOiate abound.
f. • 21114; services, ministers need •
reviving times, pastors beoome
Wilie-eitralabor which ie need:
ffsl-4figiiis 9 lii *Corn' down as otters' to be
lenfeebhed fO r ; inonthiL "Hence r the supplies:
of nutriment to thekawskened people dimin i;
e iah ''and , feebleness, ifrnot death, supervenes:
,
As the idjuidesf, the reinvsl §o far then`
88 lay 111440g1i
-tevit;cl and ai:ftbetil• in t tins - inereised
wand!, fOra attooBioD :end inatraxdom after
,warda,dit lead be fejOiced)n , greatly. - --
b i d r io'ih-
i Abel int readmit?.
sLorAisesitni tamp ex4l,
duatspublimmeclioga, for KbrisaiVAire they.
• '
rto fraidtitod,iinanagekeoitid; t teh, and lead'
'tbe t inVniikapsl 'Ate
" 410 Ot• '..3
►e are ' told ,19eP111119
&Or Pectin Bs 4 9. :not. PreSolk 7:iVhSa,the l 4:
do atierdo'r re /thermal" •thing but' Gcititil
Vir6l6l' 7 viiioh!Mni f maketWiee.ti3sto Sadeatioit
Is IV Wn;d;'aita griita‘'
• . :LA tL . LIU - Z;l2
Irklab is awe to save the sow., There
, s Act,lntiMilute for, the Irposyledge k ni",the.
inttlikt : any; man ;speak, let lila speak
is Ilili'oraeles of God'!" r • a •
ktrd 'are 8180'iold ' ibit tint Wife 'a lay-'
•
man,. and APDI!Da and they
both N heogded the,, Wot 4. T ‘ nie ; hitt, did.
the,' do iso vrevionialyatei: their! being called
of 1Gk01t"4 , 6 the ministry -Timothy; also;'
V-1 4 * 1.6' ;:10 . ': (14 iec ' f.0q 1411 : 0 :
•
ChtrAitt;-tia.97 were iaY.Rieh ~ W 01 0( s
phtiat set them„apart to. bismorkJ,. 1;14 Alt
wboiaria minieterel ••now;' were • moo ilaynkeiiA
Th i e Minfiterial 'Aoki ever' fillett"frOin
am6ii the laymen. r *%,',l,lk:tininnordaincd
breihren , would thin (hie ; and that
Toady more of, them, with ;the vigor, of
manhood/:and •the knowledge - derived from
mid). eiperienoe - 'listed to the voice
'of' Gok4ing'fiiiii*rh, 04 vi - Ood.siir#
to.;.ttoioioistry
of
'denall:the binding,foremof an entire. maw
telaitaiy ail Riede= .yes. .• t (
'16;4 iSitc'Efdire,' ordained.
14 ' t y / o, in holdi ng
Iw,MMMTV. g p
104Abt i TDg 1 2 i18rnaUCn j
n
delbedobttas Ontrablysindare oser.deoidedly.
in favor of their doing vastly more work
of grace, or be compelled to find them in a
diminished regard for the doctrines of the
Biblei and, 7. Another feature set forth in
the following extract him Dr. Tyng's paper ,
the Protestant Churchman:
•
The pePular'schente of the present season is in
,ution prayer-nieetings.‘ These we hare no desire
to disparage, nor in a,ny way•to , hinder any use
fulness which they may accomplish. God forbid.
'we are thousandi in our cities and towns whom
i.o church reaches, and to whont`nO pastor speaks.
Vhere are highweYs and hedges where myriads
rove unheeded, and whither the servants of the
liinitmust go and• speak to thent.in the name of
the Lord. , But the message to the wanderers in
the higliwayi'and hedgeads, dome in, all . things
are ready.' ' '
They are not to be left there.' Still
less is the feast of,the *King to be . exchanged for
,the highways' and hedges. 'Adjuncts, such , ague.
cies may be; but not substitutes. Union prayer
meetings !mpg •not,superiede the habituar.and
aPpointetraseeniblixigs together of the Church of
God. Thereis great danger of this, and'weleir
,
n strong' tendency 'to it 'now. We hear. plans of
hreaking.down denominations, and melting men
,into new 'societies of some more comprehensive
kind., ;We bayonet &particle of &lain the value
of any such results. If union preyer-meetings
promote mutual love among Christians; awaken
forbearance toward each other, concentrate more
attention upon the great.fact that all believers in
Christ are.:one in , ; him, call others in who were
going on their, may, and direct their notice and
etepe,,to the sanctuaries of God, and under the
habittuff preaching of his Word, they may bti
greabblensing.' But if-they are `exalted. into a
mew substituted machinery for, religious influences
toltaire, the Thole of 'the Lord's appointitents as
effete and worn out s , and :thus to grow. in ,their
turn ; into orgenikation which will `only the
iooner run ont, because its origin is in man, and
its elenieets , are in their essence temporary; then
we cannot but eayi.though they may haVe called
many wanderers in, they may prove to. have , nn- :
nettled more tken' they have ,edified, and, their
, effect upon the'ciminunity may be a greater evil
than Benefii bYfat:?: The - olil proverb, " Let every
;one niend'orie, and so 1111.v/ill be amended," true
,in itslappliostionnto individuals, ie.:equally trnein
f its reference to churches and congregations. Let
every ; church, and-,pastor, and congregation arise
in raestness s to
*L ' • "
Bat we leaveF Other`thouiyhte to the reciter.
The °mansion to.which we come is, ibis
The , -peculiarities <of the present ,religions
movament; specially in our cities and large
towns, ' sufficiently indicate' danger, to di
mand.of Christians much watchfulness and
:prayer;:and they<alan , present distinct ele
ments °Chopp, <calling for unfeigned thanks-:
giving, and` affording much- encouragement
to itie servants 'of the' Lord. tet • then
ministers be wise, and tie people be devoted •
And <let both •ministers<nod peoplebe, in tem
beiy , :spirit i , and -conduct, >jnst , wbat thoE es
should:be; I *he' area born Of •God, :and hei;i'
o
The Westminster Presbyterian' Church,
- Baltimore.
This church : was 'organiied July.l6, 2852,
;by the reception of 'sirrty-bne communica ors
froin,other nhirrehes and the election.of two
,Ruling .Elders.% The <first, pastor Was the
Rev. Wm: J.: Hoge,' now , , -Professor , in the
'Unit% Theologicial Seminary, The
Rey. Cyrus Dicisim, for several Years pa.tor
of #4,P6byteria).„Ohuroh inl:ranhlin,, Pa:,
and recently of. the' Second church, Wheel
.is now pastor. The number of corn
munnsinth received since ` the organisation of
the 'Aural, had' been forir hundred and;
twenty three; . ,, of, whom rkityrty-que.hrge
diedior been fl dismissed.Ao ,other ,eiturches.
Ttirespiarricktulaumberzef,:conimunicnitscisi
three hundred and thirty-two. The ben
Ojai affairs are in a 'highly prosperous condi
tion ; and a most excellent P,yateal of benev
olent contributions has been adopted.
evivalk.
PITTSBURGH —On last Sabbath twenty
were added to the Third Presbyterian church
(New School,) on examination, and thirteen
on oettifieato. The Rev. Henry Kendall is
now the acceptable pastor of this church.
The Holy , Spirit,:still'reents to be present ip
a remliHiable i dekree in'alt the adobe's of
-this-city - •
PRESBYTERY OF NEW BRUNSWIOK.—The
church of Millstone has received an awes
moo of forty on profession of faith, twenty
of whom were baptized.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL—The two Presby
terian churches in this place, have lately
received an addition of sixty six menibers,
mostly on examination.
PRESBYTERY OF MAmoi.—Several of
the churches have' had a time of refreshing
'from the . Lord.
LOUISVILLE, KY.—Twenty have been
added . to the First church, (Dr. W. L.
Breokinridge's ) on professiOn of faith.
Duzugur,, lOWA.,—The Julien Theatre
of this city, has. been converted• into a house
of worship, there is preaching in it every
evening 14 some of the Evangelical Minis-
Louts:--Meetings for prayer and
, , ,
preaching are still kept. up f every day, and
new eases of awakening occur continually.
Arrangements have been made for • holding
neighborhood prayer meetings , throughout
the city. • •
Ecclesiastical
Rev riTowN ARTHURS having accepted the
ealla-fromthe churches of Mt Zion and
HopPwell, Zanesville - -Presbytery,, detiirea
to•be addreuied at Freeland, Muskingum
County, 0hi0,, , instead of Wellsville, Ohio.
Rev: u. W. ADAMS was, of 'Pxounnations
received from the New School Presbytery
cf Hanover, Va.; and 'installed over the
chinch of Thompsonvilie, Ct., •by the
.
Presbytery of Connecticut, at- Its late
meeting. • •
14- T S . TV 11D'
.11,0 V. J . U. IT ARNEI , Of Big Spring resoy
tery, Associate ieformed; was received,
on, examination, by thp Presbytery of
Carlisle, on the 18th tdt., and a call placed
in his hands from the churches of Great
•
Conewago and Lower Marsh Creek, whin!'
accepted. :
The pastoral relation' between , the Rev. a.zo.
ET orrand the congregation of Alexan
dria, Pa.,‘ having ben ;dissolved, his ad
dress, until further notice, will. be Potter's
Mills, Centre County, Pa.
essrs. CIOLE, CAFFREY, MCCONAIICRY; J.
P . ATTERSOII, ana R. IL DAVIS were li
censed ,to preach the Gaspel,•by the Pres.
bytery, Of New Brunswick, at its late
• •
meeting.
Rev. JOHN LEAMAN has been releasedirom
theTastoral charge of the church'ef Cedar
Grove,;by the• Presbytery of Donegal; and
his:Post Office address is changed from
Blue Ball, Pa., to Easton, Pa.
Rev. J W:' WHITE pastoral relation to the
church of Middletown, was dissolved by
the. Presbytery of Carlisle, on the 13th
ult., and be has received a call from the
ehuTch of Milroy, Pa.
Mr. J. 11 HAnnis, late of the Western
Theological Seminary, was ordained as an,
Evangelist, by, the Presbytery of Wooster,
on the 17th nit..
Rev j. V. MILLER has been released from
the plietaral charge of the congregations of
Clintonville and North Butler, Presbytery
of Allegheny.
Mr. J.S.Bali) was licensed to preach the
.
Gospel by the Presbytery of Allegheny
at its , late meeting.
Rev: a-K. HUGHES' pastoral relation to the
- church of Cheeterville was dissolved by
the' Presbytery of Richland, on the 13th
Mr D D - GREEN wgs licensed to preach
the kiciipel by the Presbytery of Richland,
on the 13th ult.
Mr SYmiNcerott was licensed to press:sly the
Gospel, by the Presb}tery of Carlisle, Ul3
the lath ult.,
Rev N. M. CRANE'S Post Offioe address is
changed from Polo ' Ogle County, to
Indira:down, Tama County, lowa. T'
Rev.' Dr. T. E Tuoitast Post' ffice address
is changed 'from brew Albany, .Ind., to
Dayton, Ohio.
Rev Dr. ALFRED NEviritstais installed paw ..
for of the 4Jeacander church, Philadel-
phis, on the 18th ult.
Rev. D. COOK, having accepted a call from
the church of Wyalusing, Pa., hie Poet
Office - addreas will be Merryall, Bradford
CoUnty Pa. instead - of Rome Pa.
-Rev. W. H. VAN Doitzw, formerly of the
Second Reformed .':Dutch church, Pier.
mont, New . York,- I requeste Correspondents
hereafter. to address, him at Cincinnati, 0.
,• . 9
•
'Rev. 'J OH N ` 'M ALOWAY' has received
' iiiidcacee,pted call frout -the church ref
Clearfield, Pa.
Con bout
Mr. G. Mt,'Srenettovs, late a student of new paper at New Britain,
the Weiiern Theological .Seminary, has 'lit of May,' to' be called the N orth
' eseen intrited to
to
charge of the church- South," devoted to the abolition of slaver;,
raf Uniontown. Morganfield, and Casey-
vine, inMullenburg•Presbytery. .
l inmaking compeßeation to the owners.
The Revival at Yak Co/bge continue ,
Mr. H M. SounnEtt, a recent graduate of
Danville Seminary. has received a call with unabated pawer • Of the tour hundred
from the church of Hrorodsburg, Ky and forty seven students in the College
Mr. J E SDI LMAN, a few months since a Clams, two hundred and five are already
leading member of the Coviogton bar, and professors of religion, while almost all the
recently of Nicholasville, Ky., has been others are in a greater or less degree awak
licensed to preach the Gospel. sued as to the stare of their-souls Arnow:,
Rev JAMES C. BARNES, D.D has taken the converts are some who have been bitter
charge of _the. Crooked River oharch.,.ovar .snuffers ; an d who were measurably well
to Hainsville, Clinton County, Me, which
equipped with the armor of infidel philoso.
is also his Post Office address.
e e ,
Rev. G.. S PLUMLEY has accepted-a call phy. Never before have there been
from the. First church, Metuehin, N. J. in
~any at one time under solemn and tender
Rev
religious influence, within the walls of this
JAMES ANDERSON has accepted the
call from the church of Lexington, Rich. ancient_seat of learning, as now. -
land Presbytery.
NEW YORK.
Rev. R. A. BROWN, of Chicago, , has The arrival of the Su
Nue antra, with
received ; a, call from the church of Hagen- several cases of Yellow Fever on board, ex.
town, Carlisle Presbytery.
cited considerable alarm, and led to anxif, cB
Mr. LAMBERT T. PINE, a licentiate of the
with. res Pet to the roh • •
conjectures wi p ability
'Presbytery of Philadelphia, has received
and accepted a call front the church of of a visitation from that scourge of the h.
Chambersburg, Pa. iman family, during the coming Summer.
Rev. JOHN HUNTER'S. Post Office addreislAs to what may -be in the future, men are
is changed from Danville, Ky ,to Jackson, not permitted to know ; but they do know
Miss. !this, that this great city is in a most de.
Rev. G. W. Coon's Post Office address is, plorable state, as to its streets and deals;
Maysville, Ky. I they are filthy beyond description. And
Rev. J. S. WEAVER'S pasto.al 'relation to many of the gutters and sewers seem to be
the church of New Jersey, was diesolved reeking with pestilence. The old Street
by the Presbytery of Miami, at its late
t Commisaioner has been turned out, and a
meeting. new one appointed; better things are ex.
Rev. R. S. MCALLISTER'S Post. Office ad- peoted from him. •
dress is changed from . Thibudeaux, La.,
to New Orleans, La. I The ASZityvesant Pear Tree, plantrd in
1648 continues to be one of the old land
marks, at the corner of Third Avenue and
Thirteenth Street. Though now two hun
dred and eleven years old, it has budded as
usual.
EL.STRRN SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.
Same of the leading Baptists of Boston
have long felt anxions to do something per
manently useful toward the spiritual benefit
of the Seamen of that port. A Bethel is
demanded for the Baptist Marinerie church,
and they also insist that a Sailor's Home
should be built at the North end of the city.
As a matter of course, the
_only way of
accomplishing these results, is ' through i
, Intimations have been throivn out that in
the benevolence of those interested in the
a short time developments will be made that
present and eternal welfare of those who
will make known the real Murderer of Dr.
go down to the sea, and do business on
1 Burdell However, we very much doubt
the great waters. But it has been pro- '
the truth of any such statement.
posed to make an effort toward improving
the condition of our seafaring population by • This city has been for many years the
headquarters, in this country, of Refugees,
the organization of the Mariners' Bethel
Mission Ship Con peny,-fot the buildingi and '
. exiled patriots, and men of desperate for.
manning;-aud sailing of a ship of seven bun-
tunes from the old world, who are ever
deed tons, 'on Christian principles, one half ,ready to seize upon any pretext that will
or the profits of which are to be applied to bring them to the notice of the public, or
afford an opportunity of making known thnr
the imposes above mentioned, and the other
real character. Consequently they are most
half, .under-certain conditions, to be paid in
dividends -to the steckholders. It is to be , unreliable, and are always ready to manifest
officiated and manned by pious men, and the meet revengeful and turbulent spirit.
employed in such freighting business a
a may They are, toe the most part, Red Reptibli.
offeq with :the. exception of intoxicating
cans of the baser and more danger,,e l sort
drinks The capital stock of the Company The late execution of Orsioi and Pieta, the
attempted. assassinators of the Emperor of
is to `be 1)100,000, divided into four hiindred
thousand shares, for the purpose of making the French, was seized upon by these in
as many Sabbath School children as possible, fatuated men for a public demonstration to
stockholders, and thus interesting them, per- the memory of these "martyrs of liberty,"
roanently, in the cause. The ship is to be as they see fit to term them An imposing
called the Adoniram Judson, in honor. of , torchlight procession, numbering, two thou.
the celebrated missionary to Burnish. The sandpersons, paraded the streets under the
redßag, while at least ten thousand specta.
enterprise has been started by practical men,
and the Trustees are among the.most promi • tors looked on the motley throng, composed
-
nent and reliable men of the Baptist denom- of, all 'ages, and both sexes. _lt was made
illation in Boston. ' It is supp riled that the ' u p entirely Hof fereiguers, Germans, Italians,
character of the vessel, and the objects to and French, The utmost ewe was taken by
which >it is dedicated, will do much to oom- the, police department to preserve order, and
mend it to popular favor, and in securing a pievent any violence.
large amount of business. , The' enforcenient of the Sabbath Laws
M. Gregg, X.D
Car , theri.
ktagan..
Hugh Bow
S B. Heite.
L. Flattery, Esq.
The daily press * ofthis city has taken
deep interest in the pre,s,ent Revival, and ,
done:rnuch.to disseminate correct informa
tion; and alio to aviaken . the people to their
duty: Mukitudes have in this way been
reached, anithave been made to hear God's ;
voice, who have been but little accustomed
to serious reflections. The most judicious
pastora and laymenure beginning to see the
necessity' for the most darelnl and thorough
. •
instil:Potion of those awakened on the
of religion, and also of exposing every false
refuge. The human heart is deceitful, and
,
Satan , is, active ; we may be certain that tares
will also, spring up among the wheat.
Hence the necessity forconfirmin' g the
doubting, directing the' inquiring, and also :
unveiling- the true state of the, deceived.
Although the public reports of the meetings
are less'-full than some time ago, the meet
ingS'are by no means diminished, either in
the attendance or in the , interest . . The
meetings at the chapel of the Old South
church, both morning and noon, continue
fullotnd many communications of deep in
terest are made An intelligent young man,
who had been a follower of that arch-infidel,
Theodore Parker, and who had imbibed,
deeply, his ruinous sentiments; has .within
three weeks renounced that system of error,
and-fled to Jesus for salvation.
The, fiftieth Anniversary of the marriage
of the venerable Rev Dr. Humphrey,
occurred= on the 20th nit., when the gol
den wedding came off at their home in
Pittsfield, M4'ss where all theii children
and grand children, from different parts of
the Union,- were. present. Among them,
were the Rev.. Dr. Humphrey, of Kentucky;
`the Rev. Z Humphrey, of Wisconsin; the
Rev. Mr N01,,0f, Detroit, Michigan, and
the Rev. Mr. Torrey, of Delhi, New, York:
The occasion must have been one of rare
social and spiritual enjoyment.
The people of Maine ,have not by any
means ceased their opposition, to the Rum
Trade The last Legislature, by an over
whelming majority, enacted a prohibitory
liquor law, whioh is to be submitted to the
people at a special cleation. The,piesent
license law also be submitted ;. those
who prefer will vote, "License Law,"
while those who prefer the new statute, will
vote, " For the Prohibitery
Etihn Burritt, the "learned blacksmith,"
is indefatigable in whatever he u.idertakes.
Most'persons, 'after the meeting held at
lait`Summer, tor the inaugura
tion of a movement for the gradual - aboli,
tion, of slavery, by making . compensation
the'. owners, would havelibeen .discouraged:;
Nbt so Mr. Burritt. He will commence. a,
The Cooper Institute will be opened on
the evening of the 3d lust , with an address
by its public spirited founder, Peter Cooper,
Esq. It is supposed that. the whole es.
penses incurred in supporting the establish.
ment, will be met by the rent of the store
rooms on the first floor.
his been heretofore greatly hindered, from
the fact that many of the policemen could
plead ignorance of them, as a reason for
negleet
_or' unfaithfulness. But now every
policemiri is furnished with a copy of tLe
laws of the State and the ordinances of the
city on the subject, with instructions to en
force them, and also the laws against dis
turbing religious meetings, profane swearing,
and the sale of intoxicating beverages.
The Bible Controversy still continaes
But every step in the - discussion, as Con
ducted by the senior .Secretary, Dr. Brig
ham, strengthens more and more the con
viction that the Revision Committee under
took an& executed a work entirely beyond
the purposes of their appointment, and that
the Society, i n returning to the old version,
has taken .the only safe and honorable course.
To have persisted in the work as commenced,
would have destroyed the Society. But
now all. Protestant denominations can clue
tor
around it, and enable it to go forward in
its high mission.
The Res Dr. lionod, of Paris, has re
turned to this city from his Western and
Southern trip to collect funds in aid of big
churchotrid has published a letter, stating
that• owing to the late commercial revulsion
be has, by the advice of , friends, determined
to postpone any more applications for a few
months, when he will return to this country,
if necessary, and 'complete the work. The
Dr. exprs,sies great thankfulness for the
kindness and cordiality with which he has
been reClved." During the last four months,
he has traveled five thousand six hundred
miles in the West and South, visited nine
teen States of the Union, thirty cities, and
forty churches. in cousiderati'ou of the
Chjepts of his mission he has been carrieti
three thousand four hundred and thirty
eight miles by railroad and steamboat free
of .charge. Ile • came to this country with
the expectation of realizing some $3O 000;
but only, 87,600 have been secured, which
are now safely invested at interest. He
sails for home in the Arago, to day, (Sat
urday )
The Rev Oeorge L Prentiss, .D.D , who
has been for seven years pa s tor of the Mer
cer Street(New School) Presbyterian church,
has beenreompelled to ant a dismission, be
cause of impaired health. The Doctor has
been a laberions, acceptable, and successful
The Annual fraternal gathering of the
friends of the American Congregational
Union will be held in the City Assembly
..floorns, 448 Broadway, on Thursday evening,
Alfay /3thi- The &tors will be open at six
o'clock, and the collation will be partaken of
EINE