WiIEM §aniC4l TKEM5....1111.110 9 fa advaneel or ix Clubs QUI ore dilliireititt reffidliof filbotri• Imprilleitzrogrz= while her", the rter eutplsan that we may abaci' t r allaisangiatintiter laud, suldelre 44 70=intr. 4twever, in the of sealing, tau signal sib weld lb* om , itted. we ILICKITTABIOICS.—Neod PaVow' , br mfe trairr eir t rot., Or, Mod br sill, owwri edge au *riot Ititinisrits'eammkti ••1.011 m ri timfor om,,e or two piaNteead ow Oiesio pe r rwi rrooi or i pia tinal root' WV or torgroirrligruoioto. c olv. fiiirThlit • illilloloo :12IMPIE alljattrelfl t . •Lfslmrj)42 j ugaihvskintoi to • riaft ro i tab etus tad" t e,,t)it O M ue vro t P 1 thariTi. Young OlfeleilOn Chiba= AlagoiatiOnll of; Pittsburgh. This Astaiiiitiell;Wirereffditer:netive Tot e , t t&_. • 1 g 42. .1.7 ak ..a Al during the in rin zellevlng the wants - of iqoa r i 13 Oa •BfrolaP,l the xn, and lot worde 91 anew:wag,- mei?itto .tree( W io ta nti ar ain. Mali agettffli;i 7 ) o ,44**6oi,f4Sihßire Ate,lii distrihatai i tit tthatBB)-aPplioantoorandl9o2, 63 1We:104011066w withlfioarlgrhoeriesp sh* t iouvictiiiik,f.iiifAntiiigriii s9o::''T ':r 1, 0 111;t... .•;g . 11 - 7,1" , 1 ft' `:"iii , ,T V- ', A t % Hi, 04)75 Mir ill ..i elr rirer,lto,' E. 1 4igif..efinAi t vel4Minnitt1 1 1:$9 letsiAlk Mgr) ?, temphitad /ftetitutigtr; undet?thibasepipest . the •' sywddivf. fOlffd tin Viciphiliatiriiiitie noti7 L aMti7eVilif f Alatiaik)i#3, l lo : I I' t na l bifir . ?kef2 4140114 , 00211 1 1 1 0 ;4 sink thiktoPfTe eiltAohaulliii! the i;e00, thablets genevatiroethertr is extiiiten4 tiodiem thelpiew iioiirSiTottimiltwVcotiv o oi tiaAtirre464. a ''thiii is t Ate igi tife U l e :r I tr,o, , ..rut _ew.,,yr ~ a cur4., s gm tutillitP it l'&ti: P tlle vital mivrfesiiam and,,wko4.4 5; 1 1*( 1 .4 4 1444:44114 *ls Unitertses‘audi Ilhiverselietei iSocisitieo.isf A.'earisrbt oti iirOgulfriiielieni - piontlV="'lvte'ra~ote sad 7 : 44 L . • ••• tt•F:' t ne re r rt and !P u r e `oft Mimtp,94Nuoitrtn, who, but for Trope :would play a great part in the forum felltleill (debate' It makes "one sad to dire7ll39 Kids s tlieme in this connexion; 'so let 'MI leai'e it, hopitii:for f,hedaFn of a bet: ter daY, when.emin France, loienee, seLol ,arship,'and libfirty,kahall swell the train and , 'triumph. of heaven Arndt: • ; • , ;. • • (1 . , ' CLAsitci ,hitherio supposed to be Liks: 4 4 4 iiPto.oloo .191 4 44! ) ,1P 6 :.P has lately beecbrought to lightin a•Funeral Oration, by Ityperides, 'who , iras the groat opponent,of .Demoethenes, and the oause— by his eloquent invective—of the banish. went of 'thatt 'thttnderer from Athens. A series of disceVerY began in 1847, when Mr Arden,, F. 'ff." A , then on a journey, of thseevery at J.,uxor, in Egypt, obtained from , some Arabs, -for three hundred , and 'fifty sustres, a SmUll' roll of papyrus, found tonib - at - Thebee: Two . or9tionsweigiitieleii . thereon. ,the next dise9yeTi. was -9k that against Demosthenes. „The,FooeralDraision, ii the last: Ichas beautiful poesisgetif;whiell aie; irilend d to o ()AEC the" WC . 194 of Men ds,, , and `there a' remarkab le opmse,ir the concluding eenteece,,whicil preaches as .nesr.to..revelation as hefithen. philosophy could do; as to man's immortality. Rel.° . it is: - • 46 If death is the state of those who have net.leen born, they are relejun4 ease and grief r and fromill the : accidents to which the. life Of man' is llablel“bia sy as we? -/sprse, there remain in the iitutee?l, vika'sense . none liave i cklaitter title to it, thentheee winaave vindicated , the profaned majesty of Cho. gods!! And again : We talk of theidlief halging ante>d Ike; 'A*. milt )ein inTelei!ate4 ratWelf_ii,.. bn *i.i0re,:.::044:4114 lieu : Amin :The Nork-le. 'edited from. the ~ - papyrus. f filleifesoois ihe, . .„ 4143 o which item Wails. ...4Studies of Homer and . the Honierio Ape .. is ,the title ofjane . wT3ook, by the Right MOIL W. E. M. Parliamenttryoratorti have tried to,make your readers ` with his person and style. Of hie . scholaigy attainments, this Work 'is an widence: .! He discusses ." The genuineness and authenticity of the Homeric . Posni!;7 ," ; The place of 'Ediicatied;"• (Con - aiderably belOW, he thinits,' • what is demanded,) and the Historicaims of Homer ;" in which he places his author -4,i as a . historian, very high. He treatsi . 'alsit p . s . TOf the probable trustworthiness of the iezt k l4e'• pAhnology of Homer, and 46,1141.igi0n of the Homeric Age7--Geo., grephypoints. of the Poetry of Homer— the :With* . of - . the Homeric Age: This' summary di ll, I trust, nilin(etisatli* to the Divine s and sehOlars whir ma honor this letter,WithAeir perusal. . Henry . 1 .1/Zll:i:strange to tell,' is the, hero of a- new "History of England," 'by Mr. .1"rolide; who hP3 achieved • tiot(iiiety, if not fame, ,„by., :o wsking that -"monster',' and tJslne..Beard ; " ;. of real history, almolt 'the, faultless rnenster? of lOWA dream...• He, the said . ; • " was .not •at all •SO naughty in the matr*oOhd'lo?,;BlB orally supposed. He' was all in hia changes and.his beheadings:, Ofiiiez*ymottr i s death left "a child •to . be.. talien: care of;" ; and " Henry;..eufferingdeeillyfroto his loss, Viii;Vefilde which he had little interest at any .time, and hoped ~to 'he: spared," bitt the P,rify..couneitlworwitk. exorable in their urgency; scr.linne„.wf Cleves; was selected. She luxe divorced he . cause ugly, and because there Wail' no . prcie , , pact of Children; Sceo; &o. 7- And . U// hie -doings were just; all, the. courtiers who suf ferek deserfed their fate; and the . last Of the flen.riee. was one Of thii .. gr eatest :and best - Of sovereigns! - thnii 41ent,etar.ting a tbik . • ory, virtually endon . ,a.great andmiephlef et . one ;falsehood; and labors hard 'to illaire. the gOodi*ear the better - reslon." I can= "notrecommend this worka3 Weithi . iif a .-10149;i* Day of your ;College • , .: 4 Cardinal Wiseman :has 'favored the • world l!'eredstal - - Reeolleetions of the Last' .E.ilut Popes:" ' He inelUdes in the3e - rend nia3edeeek Eins the.: prisoner of Napo leon lead: Gregory kVII, the jolly- and gay. Indeiiendent of -the - subjects which 5.3 portraits, are of course • overcolored' rf „the 5410 4 ;014; as usual, is meretricious and . florid, ands pfliAe peers, at the,llberty . .of the. purees iii this ; country .— which -the Athenaeum rends. the anthOl, is mo Al jurious to him; WelftherWlB a goodd dealliKthis book that is . randa, inoonnelriilrt ; ,.with•Easne, the Yeti-, ism, and other . Matron!, Italians literary and Eoclesiastioal.. .. will dirshtlese.. find. it« . . 'place, for the season, in the circulating librariee . ~,: . 2. .; • : If , the Cardinal, •Ast some think , I 'aims at the POntifinate etupPosing' . EioNOrtO to resign, or to die before himself,) it will require somebody more truet . worthy . than a . Churchman to - givelaiailiteedents in con nexidnWith his dOiifigarin England. He is a schohir,iiiiigt4sti.andi man of varied at tainceent., cunning; osten tation,, and dnplioity;* are pepularly aeso 7 ,crated with' , his -name. His - literary forger ies in matters of 'controversy have, ere now, been detected 'and 'exposed, but in #pitil. of thie,i in one notorious instance, he . keeps .30$4t. Wi:piding," - and 'Opf4t t lOpeet ; the . alleged, quotation, es, a veyitahle , and pillar.tebiesattmentl.: -.. •,. . . ; The old tpitiC , cof ifiedifoutne- - Jacobitient peeps Out 7in "Memoirs of James' Grail! Eiret.MitiniWof Montrose, . from .161.2 to 1650, hY.Maklr . tailer, Adv. o r ,. Cate," and "Memoirs of:Montrose, byJamew - Grant" Whioh , last is denotineeitbl.thipubl". lisheke I§l4der!ehOol4 .. ,iilcwati lt#slilion of literary Prinierty;,l4l,l' . atihW . ,.'xiog . ttlken to stop and suppr ess. the same," The megiory of' the - illustriorw and nniolvma, lig ned 'Montrose," must . .thus beleft irk' one , devoted defeO - def. - • a bad !din x;! . some of the . their zeal so fierce in favor ; of,the.olcl.hroOd of the. - persecutors of . the Covenanters .of Scotland. It lis-almost invariably acooMpa.:: .441aferhonee....rui `the, Attractive hero which , Sir At!tectixott4ainted - him in his ...f.f:Old : -Mortality,laand.not the ..• brutal .inarderef-brgie diliindent; Cne,.. lna famous review of .", Thil Tales s of ` long 'since be, tethe no small confusion ;ilf.tthe,.great ' No doubt even . the •faults of,a , Montrose; might be e iaggerated,'init'''" 'heti ; . are 'ettibbern things." rx • • • The works. of Daniel W. ' ,Jaw winopf of Calcutta, are about to be . published,wom . - , prising: . Beroaoo s'r.eaohed. in England- and • India; ..Dieloesan Charges '.Lentiirile. on" . the . Lord's ~Day. apd on:the Atonement Expoai-, ,tory...rieotures on the, Colossians, and.,on 'the Externaland Internal Evidences of Christian , two of these . works the Christian Infolidleoreadytoletablyfamiliar. His vigils' 'Of tie "Sithliatk question, and his*"Eviden oes," are admirable for. their Scrip,twal •Wessi: as their elearnesi 'and vigour i:fa.:fris : .a. man' of the 'light. 'and thi proved'shore ;What ;fi . e:..WrOfe,' SOO; e :liarlB)llwhere„.l„ write, and in which -he-hint,. self !Wrought a mighty . revolntion, , yearsAgOi 'in fivillietvingelism i ) that'" prayer • Jai- • kiituiei- • - Ne • . . .• niniF,Cifthe-latp. Rev. Robert - Nes; bit; .MisSionarY. of the Free Church of Scot-. landbat.Eombay,". has just , been published, (WAtomioNeiibit,) from the pen Of 'the Rey z ,Aftittey junioT companion, lillPP!iiii*,4 l l 2 l3. OIL I ` l 4Bhit .W4B in .this Ociuitry, a, few years ego, and left on my•ovni , mind'a.inokundiniprention- of mac culine - Of . 000 Pilwers, all: ooneeniiiiteit te the , noblest of, causes. : . . After. a skorticipitil, t he . went,banic JO teli endOePlyt in the higlillailes;of the:llol4 . in the maw ;!r. Of ICA is &tr.-engraved fac ed on Special Occasions,:- by the late John Harris, D.D." is now oemplete in two vol umes. These discourses are Very elegant in style, but I question if they will be popular in the trade-sense of ihe 'word, any more than sermons of far less merit. Dr. Wylie, of Edinburgh, has just brought out " Wanderings and Musings in the. Val leys of the Waldenses,'" the result of per sonal observation. The merits of his Prize Essax .on • "Theyapacy", are, I,presurne, : knoWititinitny in the United Stigs,‘aild as for his- ifPilgrimage to the Alps and_the . Tiber," it contains such pictures of skies, and sunsets, and scenery, as no hand but that of 'a real poet-painter could draw. * Look at the . ersonnel Of the man, or listen lo .him as a preacher or speaker, and you 'would rvit suspect the ." hidden soul of harmony,'? A work called " The Protoplast," has 'reached a third edition. Contents: The , First Day; The First Man ; The First Bles• sing; The First Sabbath, Sze., &a., &e.. Mr. Ryle itt giving to the. Church of Christ another valuable contribution, in his " E.xpositork Thoughts 'on the Gospels, with the Text Complete." These 44 Thoughts" appear in. monthly, parts, and afterwards in volumes. ' . . LENT SERMONS fO*L'lliaof the, Theole-• gioall..iteiaturet Piculiiri44ool4 season ,Of thopoigi...gionkw.e.hayerentenl3ernione,7. 'Preitehed,ekOnforilibitl . lBhop . Wilberforee and Priiteaseililtenlii the Repentance`of bytheßiehopief Oiford and Lincoln , and .Repentanoe . of Bien, ,by the-.Riehop;•ef - Odiabury ;.: and , two , 'Others,. .on the.. Repenteniee,Of Judas; 'two! sermons, also,, on the Repentance Of 'Alai ;. one thiVCOriiriiitliiiikpf R4nbinj two on the Goodness King, ; and one on the Convictions of Pilate.. .;Allthese., topics suggestive to preachers, independent of the season in the Church• Calendar, which ealledloTih sermons thereon driritig the last • sevenyeepi., , , • . The;l7 party are sufficiently busy and impudent publishing any thing and every "thing, Which thei think nonduniie to the snoce4* . .Of . :. thid,r;:oonspitacy . .. Its end, and • objeot i tiiis union of the Anglican, Roman, end Greek. Ohnrohes. " Prayers-:for . ; the. Dead," figure 'prominently among-theii pub:` lications. Of Course they fall back on Whit . .they call the primitive doctrine on. this ject r and.ignorelhe grossness . Qf the modern', purgator-y - 4)f Rome; and its cleansing flames. Ent traitors,, tin-English, they' are, in this and all , their movoments. • • . • • .•The Stars. and 46 'Angels (Menzies, Adinburgh,) is an' attempt to harmonize, after a new . fashion, Science and'Revelation. There is much that is able in it, but the Views of, thi,' writer on the nature" of 'the Angela, demonise inieesiiin t aS l well as his strange theory that Ahe lrain the residence of "the spiritillci!flhe ganglionic nerves A that of the - nl; inve, to say the least, ex . . . traordinary. " A gentleman" offer,. prises of , cue , bun dredguineas,..and of . .fifty gninean t for Prize Essays-oar what zubjeeti . Why, he ments, that althougli.the gene*, population has doubled; the Society of Erie' nds . bless in number than at the beginning of the cen tury.' HO believes that it'Wesonce a pow erful witness to the werld as to some errors to which it was most: prone, 'and to some truths the most necessary. But , this wit ness; having benoine more aid more 'feeble; he is anxious 'te': . 66tain . light . 4angl. - He has .iiiked!thr:ne' gentlemen to le ;adjudicators, ~, . Who have all , 'some .Icdow ledgelor3 the - Society, 'although not: of it . Professor Maurice is one, Professor' Mellon, (of Glisgow,) is , a second , and'aße*. E. L., Bryce, Gravesend, is the third. And so, hav ing got thus, first into Bishopsgate, (City,) on one orthose days when' Quakers; male. and' fernalii, are Seen trooping from their and thence across the Ailan- tmvYeppeylyania, and among . the broad- Huimed - venciabiles • of, Philadelphia, my, eitionqinine melhat I inustabruptly elosn,i ( 6,iiii**Fitiveiteerfor - iheiligiiintaterieis of ,thiticiiiiirtbily'reinme of litAittiie,' J.V.• .1E(.4:16r-Qoaiterlies being all.re-pubi lishidwith yon, I - say nothing 'of 'theni' at prea*, Weseminiter,2o your„r**, aftia;e, on it 3 recent, eaveist timptor. 7 ! . , This Board' hai. been able to meet' all its "4 to. engSgemellts, year, ot ! , !Lye, as' usual,, a, kurplus at, the close., Bat. unfor. :tunately, in• the month iof 411.arqh f .there, a falling off .of $10,279.89, inihe amotint reeeitedi'Oompare4tWith the previous Month. It ie , istr i feopr Oh(ebt tiihi t lifeslt a large and rapid diminution epsudily, exhaust tie sum now on hands;and cripple, sadly, the. operations of the' Boark if tiontinued2 This must not he ; friends of 'Doneitie Missiont must rally to their support. The ; reports from the missionaries are highly queomrage ing. ; . Ilsompro for the month: at, Philadelphia,' .$8, 7 900:12 e, $1,108:07: ' maid; 445 i. .011.19. r- We hope, we 7111;neTer have to , p*DtliO 94' 18a" : 1 - : The i ntimber , af, candidates will not , vary, materially , from that of the last. year. :Butt large additions are expected next year,' owing . to the preciouS revivals that , have been en joyeA by many of , the', chuiches. are, productive of large accestdops ministerial force: The churches •have-re aponded so promptly thatihis Board'hairnet' • all ,iir &ids, for the last year . ; but funds wine **led for the August appropriations. : B e rriii stPhiladelphia.• $6,924.32; !tt,,Pitts :bunt, $1.95.72 ;.; e„t Loystaylile, $216.70. Total,. ' $6441.02. ' ' • FOREIGN MISSIONS „ There:is intelligenee+fronrAfriea, Chins, SotifinAtniiiea, andrihe Indian tribes. The'laalth of tlft missionaries is gener a lly .t 4 gooa, a nd their work is sueoessznuy prose „ Home and Foreign Riiiiord. DOMESTIC MISSIONS. SOAIiD. OF *i?t r oiT o PI: (1. . muted. ' Mrs. Campbell and ler children ar rived in4gland at the beginning of March and , Mr/Orbisodis expectettorne in a few days. These persons are from the India Missions: Ali ihat will Pr - oiabli eNer' learned of our blattehgurh missionaries, is recorded, on our first page. Itscams for the month, $18,160.89. Receipts from Mould in India, daring the year, $6,- 672.31. BOARD OF FIIBLICA.TION. • This Board presents an abstract of its Re port to the General Assembly. The total distributfon for - the year hailiaeiilliiee hun dred and thirty-seven thousand, five hun dred and forty.six volumes, and twamillions five hundred and eight thousand• eight hun dred and twenty-seven pages of Tracts. :The amount received from sales of books tracts,' and Sabbath School Visitors, hes heen $BO,- 842 86, being a decrease of $6,581 52 on the sales of the, previous year. The aggre gate of receipts has been $126,960 28, an increase of $7,639.25 over the former ,year. `The total expenditures have' been $196,801. 68 leaving. a balance in, the treasury, of $20,158.60. But We; are told this wilrbe rapidly called for by 'the renewed and en larged operatiens of the publishing depart meat. RECEIPTS for the month : Contributions, $1,886 88'; sales; $8,869.81. Total, $4,9:80.69. CHURCH EXTENSION.. The receipts for the year are slightly in advance of the previous, year. The Ilona ikons in lilarch were, especially gratifying; they amounted to $9,931.46. A. large num ber of applications for aid is noir.on hands. Editorial Correspondence. Okra°, April 29th, 18.58., The uncertainty And delays in traveling on the Weetern waters, is no small anney- The editor;' and some of his brethren who desired te have full time to reach the Assembly, without, even, seeming to encroach upon the day of.ssored , rest, lefttheir homes in` die season to reach St Louis on Saturday, the 24th This they readily aceomplished by rail. The. Line Steamer, Philadelphia, was.advertised to liaire St Louis on Mon. day, her regiilar day; at 10 o'clock' A. M. This she failed to'do, partly owing deteit tien in New Orleans, and finally to the breaking of,a shaft. 'This.caused; a deten tion of, Delegates in St. Louis, tillliednes 7 day, the 28th. To be detained two whole days and alralf, after having rested the half, of Saturdair, and nil' of Sabbatif) no-pleas ing incident,, in these fast tisne:s but it ie one of those things which the_soiereigns of the flouting palaces ; on these great , rivers, dometimes.fai themselves obliged to inflict upon' such-aa'are "dependent`on err move ment. c,- , Our journeylrom Pittsburgh tO,pp,Lol4, was, upon :theowhole, pleasant. The Pitts burgh; 'Port Wayne, and Chicago Roadoer ried its delightfully Thence to 'lndianapolis we had one of the roughest rideatto which we were ever subjected, on rails which did not lie crosswise. At Indian apoliviie were detained five a hours; and thence to Louis, there were some &ten dons.' These were not accidental. ' 'belong to the arrangement, and are a, seri tins objection to 'the route. We , :would iise theh Managers to'obviate thenuspendily, if they wish i :to makortheir route 'a fasiorite., St. Louis is great pleUe—ii Wonderful' , place,--but, me have no great.talent at, de scription r , and, we 'do not,.just: now, led muck in the mood` of Moralizing- `` ) But fellow Make - Aip air iialdeficiezi= From St. Louis to this ,plane we had .a. delightful.passege. The Commissioners to the 'Assembly,- with ''a" few' leinale friends who' accompany them, number Severity.tiv44' passenger& gem we have just received', between thirty ) and forty more, all joyfajly entertained on the: City of _Me/it:phis, - Wm M Kounts We are, jiiiti - letr,`4in . deavoring to negotiate With onrAimtinder,.l to lie ,o , 'ver on the:Salibetb s fer a relasonable oompeneatien, thus, ,to keep the day of sacred ; 'rest, wand' then sail in: company: Or-; deans; and to 'reaohr" the 'phi& in Hine foil" the Opening,ot;the Aseenibly. ' It is "a pitt that'the regintitionkef busineiS on'this noble` e ' me!, not,resogrup:! ,the Sabbath heti as thingszateiove have some hopea of-being able to , sucesed in having this craft rest, for: once- - . • Our regulations ' fni daily iforship - . ate family devotions at 6 preaching; at 10 A. 1, Readingrthe SOriptures, singing, exhortationi and prayer; froM 8 •to 9 R. Dr. "Hoge, of Colunibus,''OMo, preached to diY . , lirnjleir;" of **eer: tO ^ preaCh_to r porrow. We rbid our readers•good-bye, referring them,- for 4 , Awe satisfactUry 'ftocottnt things; to the Corresprindtmee'Wwhich anti- • `glen has Veen Made. • 1211651 ti...,.: . : The Church. of. GO. 1.:.,,',,. ,r.z ~.i,,,± 1 • The work' on, this -Subject by the 'Rev': Stuart i ltobinson, late of Dariville-Thenlogi cal Seminary, which haf been announced for ROM@ months pug- is‘- nowiestiell'from the pies& The object of the bet* is to discuss idee, structure and functions of the' Chnrah tinder the fonr following; heads, 1. The relation ofr.the, idea. of the Church to the plan of „redemption ideally in the eternal purpose orGod. 2. The relation Of the idea of the Church to the> mode and structure, and the subject, motto.° Izthe , revelatio a of the Divine-Fir- , pose in the'S,criptures. 3. The relation: to the idea„ of theAhuroh thus obtained, of the „principles: of spirit uaLgovernment, ea eekforth , ,ln the Scrip tures; and, .a t 4 4., The-relation. to thel idea of the Church; of the ordinaheesifotworship, , : and-the agencies appointud to-the Church accord • - ing to the Scripture& We haveonly Spouts' here to sa y; that' the, book is a valuable. contribution to the liter - ature of An oogutry , and the .a.e, on the doctrine: of - the; Church. The contents of the Apporidik'are more than tiistuallyifiter esfing. - They are : = .1-4311. i• „ Sollort,lSourrz3 Of:the : Y*ost Buik of'Dieeipl • • - '2. The Second Buik of Discipline, or Reid: 11E1 is and Coneßezones of the Potide of the Kirk. 3. Robert Bailllie's Letter, 1648. 4. Extracts from Gillespie's Notes of Pr o . • cedars in-the 'Westminster Assembly. 5. Votes passed in the Westminster em. bly, concerning' Discipline and Govern meat. 6. The Form of Government agreed upo e by the Westminster Assembly. Many of these documents have become scarce and difficult of access, and they will be hailed with much acceptance in tonnes. ion with this essay on the important ques tion of Church Government. Commissioners to the General Assembi Presbyteries, Ministers. Elders. G. W. Musgrave D.D C. 'Alister, l'hilade/ P hia, F. D. Ladd, ' .1 el J. D. libellant chic, D. MlLinney, D.D., Samuel Rea, i— O. V. 11.111aig, M. B. Brown. IlleghanyCity, D. A. Cunningham, R. A.C.Knight. Moses Floyd, Mr. Laird, D. X. Junkie, D.D, Jos. Dysr 4 t. Blairsville, -George Hill, Mr. Stuart. Cedar, - R. H. Morrow, T. S. Perrin. Coshoctein, P. M. Semple, Wm. Alexander, Marion, C. IL Perkins, H. A. True, M.D. Louisville, L. 3. Halsey, 0.1), Samuel Cassiday Zanesville, -,' W. Morris Grimes, J. K. Caldwell I A. T: ErGIII,II.D.„ N. Brungwiek, / life: Hamill. Chillicothe, R. L. Stanton, D.D., David Wills. St Louis, J. F. Cowan, Archib'd Gamble. Louisiana, .I".i . Ai Sinylle, Wm. Millman. Miasistippi, R. Price ' J. Spenser_ West Jersey, Daniel Stewart - , D.D., G. 11. Van Gelds, Baltimore, R. C Galbraith, Joseph E. Tripp ; , Rochester City, .L H 11111vaire, D.D., R. M. Darrell Gardiner Spring, D.D., John Stewart. New York, i Nathaniel Ilewitt,D.D., Walter Los rie. West Hanover, Wm. J Hoge, J. S. Armistee L East Hanover, Edward Martin, Abel Head. Concord, Wm. O. Sheets, T. H. Vitale. Fayetteville, Simeon Colton, D.D., Barth'w Fuller. lowa,Timothy Stearns, Denise Denier). St. Clairaville, W.ll (*limes, J. W. Milligan. Charleston f Geo. Howe. MIL, 3. S. Bowie, , 'l . A. F. Dickson, D. S. Render-me. Bethel, A. A. Aries, John Knox, M.D. Washington, John Eagleson. „Redstone, Alex. M'Gaughey, IL CampbelLlD Clarion, John Wilean. .. ' 8 tin* env Me, A. Swaney. I Geo Morris, alliakhi - /E. Emerson. Beaver, David Weggoner. Allegheny, David - Hall, Nein Cooper, Erie, J. R. Findley, S. S. Spencer, - New Albany, • . B. D: Mac Master, 0 D., J. It. M'CampbeliT West Lexington, R. J. Breckinridge,DD., G. Marshall. ' Miami, W. T. Findley, M. Van Tay( Mew-Orleans, B. M. Palmer, D.D., J. A. Maybin. Potosi, Thomas C. Smith, T. L. Fontein. Preston !maitre. :Platte, IL Crow, ' . ;Richland. John Borne, J.B.Winterringer. 'Connecticut, A. IL Domani, M., James Anderam Fort Wayr 8, Wm: Cathcart. Harmony, D. tiNneen, E. bl. Gregg,34.l). Saltsburg, Franklin Orr, J. C. Carethers. Montgomery, . ' Philo Calhoun: ' Wm. Hagan., Donega4 IJ. M. Rit,:eakinee, Hugh Roes. / B. Erskine. S. B. Heise. -Wooster, JllMP.3•Wjtamma . , L. Flattery, Mg. Whitewater, H. IL Cambers , jam. Henderson. Columbus, James Hoge, D.D., W. M. awl, M.D., Kaskaskia, T. W. llynes, Hem; Fishback. Lexington, 'B.J. Love, ' W. C. law's. Schuyler, P. W. Thompi)n, Thos. Geddes. Elizabethtown, N. Murray, D.D, W. W. Ilene°. Passaic, IL R. Craven.,. Wm. Rankin, Jr. . Lake, • - ' John St:ele, A. J. Buel. Winchester,. .-. E. Harrison, D.D., James 0 Baker. - Sidney, L. H. Long, J. M. Mover. Ouachita, Sam.Williarason,D.D., Joel W. Hannah. 1 Ebenezer, J. H. Worraii, E. W. Redingm.. Orawfordsrllle, El L. Crosby, ' ' Samuel Demaree. Maury, - C. P. Williams, , 3. M. Frierson. ' Tusealcasa, L. D Hatch, P. May. lA. D. Montgoery, John Logan,M.D. South CarotinMontgomery, T. E. Hoyt, W. Phrllips, M.D. Flint River, ' Wm. Cunningham, Alf. Livingston. Georb:a, , F. Bowman, P. 0., E. Harden. Alabama, A. A. Porter, - ' J. M. Calhoun. Cincinnati I J. P. Vandyke, Lewis Whiteman: , N. w es t, jr, T. P. Beggs. Londonderry, Thomas Savrle, D. 1), „, California, W.A.; Scott, DI), - ilrazos D. M'Nair, Central Miss., R. B. Campbell, Judge Mullett. Rid River, J. F. Ford, Dinsmore Neely. East Mississippi, J. H. Thomson, G. S. C Mins. Logansport, A. C. M'Cielland, ' . Geo. Gilliford. Dr. Seatt's Church, San Francisco, Cal. — vAt a late communion, fourteen persons were received on =examination, of whom six were baptized, and six on certificate. The Sabbath - School, of which Judge Coon, of the Criminal 'Court, is Superintendent, is also in a highly prosperous state. A recent canvass of the vicinity, showed that almost all the children; who did nbt attend Sabbath School were under three years of age. The Dr. tas-tweßible'Classes.; one on Friday, kir ladies, and one Ain the Sabbath, for gentle 'Men ; both are:well.attended. MEUMSZI EASTERN SUMMARY. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. ~Formerly, Boston was quite famous for the amount of its ; Ship-Building—as many as forty ,vessels hum beenseen at one time on the stocks. But this brajudi of . business is now quite depress ed, since now, there are only five ships in process of construction at this port. Indeed,• the marl 4ime,business on the . Atlantic was some years ago tit/ profitable, :that such numbers were led to en gage to etteeed the demand, and the same result:has:folio-Wed .as from the same clnse, on the': Webtern' rivers; the competition has been so great,as ruin many of the -rivals. semis ! that Nei , York is not to stand solitary and alone, in the Honor Don to Assassins. This 'city contains not a few' persons such as those who 'got up du; ileitionitratiMi in the Empire City, to the memory of Orsini - and kerri. And last week ' - - a- _ procession of similar character paraded the streets" While the speeches and resolutions were equally reckless. Addresses were made in four languages, while a letter of sympathy in the ob ject o!the, meeting was ready_from the notorious William Lloyd ' Garrison. Scenes such as these, and sentiments such, as were expressed at these Meetings, prove most coachusively the inflammable and dangerous character ef a part of the foreign population ' , congregated about our large cities. These memwould not be slow to advocate a simi lar courseln this, or any other country, if neces sary to , ,theAccomplishment, of their designs. The" Item Dohs,' Vinton., of South Boston, who .gradititted'at Dartmouth. in 1824, and at Andover Theologian Seminary in 1331, but who has been laid'iteidelioni the active duties of the ministry for Seirei;intieare, on account of weakness of voice, hasjUSCooniPleted a full' genealogy of all the de tieendanha aYohn Vinton, the ancestor of all who hearlhVitine - in this country, who settled is Lynn in 1848. We refer to this work especially how r becaues of the history it given'of the revival of Brangeheal religion in this eity;at the begin nini-of this century ; and in which Josiah Vinton, father of the author, actectso important a part. A short _time age; we ;mentioned the state of •Reitgious,Feeliwin this city at that time, as re. lated recently by it venerable deacon. Then the Old Sotith , niturch was: supposed to stand alone among the Congregational churches of Boston, lit the atintticn and defence of the doctrines of th:e 'Puritan! Fathers, .ands-which had been set forthJitillater *times , by Edwards, Bellamy, and °there,' the others, together with the greater Partc'ef the Wealth, learning, aid influence, had nutted in an attempt to divest the Lord Jesus 'Christ of his - But at that very time, when the' Pastor,' Rev, Baley, a well-read Theologian, 'and truly,Btauge:ical, though not at all times "distinet in his utterances of Divine truth - au Would liave been desirable, became an ions to put forthemore Christian effort for the promotion of the cause of Christ in the salvation of men. A'majority of the pew-holders refused to 'permit the church to be opened for night meet ings. Yet this very disappointment was one of ',the,ehlef 'things leading to the organization of a •new Evangelical church in Boston, and all the advances that have since been made on the part of the Orthodox. For eight pepsons, nearly all ,young men, since they were hindered froni having evening meetings in the house of God, formed theroselveninto an Association, styled the "Soci ety ,forA,Nutual Improvement." Subsequently another was added. ,(These nine men were in the habit of meeting in teach-other's houses, and 'SO diffident were they, so unaccustomed to take part itilreligions n 14104, that they met several times before any one of them could be induced to pray