PRESBYTERIA - N '.'IItINNER -tt, ...ADVOCATE, Presbyterian Banner, Vol. PI, 304 ins 35. 30. I prembyterian Advosate, Vole sk, nAVID MAINNEY, Editor and Proprietor. ZRENA-IN ADVANCE. ..13riginal `l4:.ottrg. To Willie—An Afflicted Boy. The ways of God are in the sea, His paths in deeps unknown ; But grace and justice, truth and right, Are still before his throne. Though gloomy clouds his ways surround, The Lord is righteous still; His love and mercy still abound, While sovereign is his will. When he gives trouble, who can still The heaving of the breast? When quietness is his rich gift, Who can disturb thy rest ? If trials be thy portion here, And storms thy pathway shade, Yet bear his voice, "Be of good ohm, 'T is I, be notafraid." stand still, 0, mortal, and adore— Know ye that ble hed! Believe he doeth all thioge well, And humbly kiss the rod. Els wisdom he will soon disply To your admiring gaze— Disclose to you his wondrous way, And fill your mouth with praise. I trust reflections such as these Does Willie oft console ; 0, do not fear on Jesus' arm Thy burdens all to roll. Thy father's God is also thine, Thy portion and thy all ; He still upholds, by strength Divine, Whatever may befall. What though affliction be thy lot, If he his presence deign; The croas shall e'en a blessing prove, Thy loss shall still be gain. From mach temptation thou. art free, That others lead astray; From many snares he guardeth thee Along thy dreary way. And still, some pleasant flowers bloom Around thy pathway here, And shed a fragrant, rich perfume, Thy pilgrimage to cheer. A father's care, a mother's love, A tender sister, too, Whose acts of kindness often prove Ifer love sincere and true. And when, at last, thy life is o'er— When Jeans calls thee home; Thy sorrows then shall be'no more Na more thy dale of gloorti No longer clogged with oumbroruttlay, Thy spirit then shall rise, And soar to realms of endless day With shouts of glad surprise! And though thy tleelOnat dwell in dtist, And there awhile decay ; 'T will soon arise a glorious form, And clothed in bright array. United with ill; soul 'again, Thy happiness oomplete Eternal bliss thou shalt AWN' • And fall at 'Jesus" 'feet. With golden harp before the'throbe, Thou 'lt join the saered'iong or happy saints'and angels there, And heavenly notes prolong. - No more shall pain afflict thee there, No tear shall dim thine eye ; Bnt rest forever thou shalt share, To all eternity. Nicklesville, 1868. For the 'Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Thoughts of Comfort FOR CHRISTIAN, PILGRIMS WHO ARE OFTEN WITHIN THE WALLS OF "DOUBTING OASTLE." Number 3 Are you afraid of NAK - EDNESS ? "If God so clothe the grass of the field, shall he not much more olothe you, oh ye of little faith?" Precious words of Jesus ! The` - beautiful lilies of the field, arrayed in more glory 'than even King Solution, these beautify and adorn the grass; who is it that arrayed , them thus . ? 'T is your Father's doing, and if he clothes these, why should you let the cares and anxieties of life—the question' t of " What shall we eat, what shall we drink, and wherewithal ehall we be clothed "—oc oupy your mind, and claim all your atten tion ? All day, and sometimes all night, do men, Christian, men, labor and toil, and make their lives a weariness and burden, always haunted by a desire for more gold,- more houses, more lands, more fame. True, a man must work if be would eat, but he must serve God, too; and when'God prom ises to take care of all his children, and to add unto them that which the men of the world have to seek after,t why then, my Christian friends, should you be so eager in the strife for gold ? Let the worldling seek after . these things, for' God' promises not to give them unto such, but tolhase I who seek first the' kingdom of God and his zight eousness ; to such all these things, 'food and clothing, shall be added. 'Tie the Christian's place to 'work is hard for the kingdom of Jesus as the man of the world does for gold, honor and fame, at the same time having the SaViour's words for it, that "all these things shall be added unto you." Let Christians do their duty now, in the present hour, and the future will all come right. Our Saviour taught us to pray, "Give us this day oar daily bread," not to•marrota's bread ; thus teaching us our daily dependence on him. What a world of anxiety would be re moved from many toiling, worldly Chris tians, if they would titer, more in God, and leas to thernselveo. How much more money and time Christians would have for the ser vice of their Master, if they had more faith in him I But, are you afraid of Pun 2 " There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling." The path of duty is the path'of `safety; none need over be afraid to follow where Jesus leads. Be it through sickneas, be it in peril by land or by sea, at home or abroad, " there shall no evil befall thee." We may call it evil, and may not be able, with our faithless tongues; to call it by any other name'; but in the future, God may reveal to us so much of his dealings with us, that we may be ,able to say, "that which appeared evil, hath been my blessing." God's ways are not - as our ways, and because things often happen so differently from what we, in our wisdom, would have had them, we call it " a mysteri ous thing—a dark providence." Poor short sighted creatures, doth not God know what is for the best The true Christian need not be afraid of peril—even death need not alarm thee, for even there the Saviour's hand shall lead thee. All your journey upon earth he will walk with yen, "and when he leads you through the dark valley of the shadow of death, ('t is the shadow only,) as be thus leads you, you need fear no evil, for at every step you, take together, you will hear his encouraging voice, "There shall no evil be- fallthee ) I am with thee, I will Sustain thee." . 'B.L.C. Tor tho Presbyterian Baader and Advocate The• Revival. MR. EDITOR :—What constitutes a revi val ofleligion? We find, under the , pres ent state of religious ; feeling in the.commu city, divers opinions in reference to the cause and effect of all this we see rind hear. Some say it is of God . ; others, it is 'of man. Some admits it. to be partly of , ' God, ' and partly of man. Some that it is for good, and others tear it is for evil. Some are blessing God for the daY they live, seeing and hearing at his wenderful . werks; others are trembling under 4v apprehension of evil, arising from mistaken. views. 'Some are working to bring,sinners into the ark of mercy; ,others are working , to keep them out. Some are ready to give up all for tlirist, and others are holding on the lOarof sin.' Thus we see a world 'in commotion, ex cited with hopes and cleara 7 many, profess ing to be on,the Lord ' s side, and, many re fusing to haye this Man (Jesus,) to reign over them. This . constitutes; then' one phase of a revival: 'lt is activit . y of mind; bp erated upon by the Holy - Stant, whiehleads to the seeking after knowledge.; and with the mind awakened,,;the heart is soon'af feded. Activity in the head begets feel ings correspondingly [Leave' in the break. So, - then, we come to - theeonolusion we have in all the " tumult " we see around us—a revival, to this extent, that men are think ing, feeling, and acting in view - of their re sponsibility as accountable being* How far this state of thingit - may bonduce to a genuine revival, and 'th ' e 'true J prosperity of , the Church, will, under the ,blessing of God, de pend mainly upon 'the faithfulness of, those who are set as watchmenupon the walls of Zion. By using their 'position erinfluelice 'to - give prciper diredion to the popular-cur rent of feeling, they= may turn it to the best account. Sow , broadcast} the truth of God, which shall make men wise unto salvation. But by neglecting to improve the opportu nity--relusing to work when God calls' by the voice of many awakened souls,, and by his providence—the result: will be iisastrous beyond human computation. Alreidy, we may diseover the tracing of God's finger in the . destity of the faithful arid the.faithlesk - ThVitti Who give to the'Spirit's 'entreaties ;an ;unweleome-eir, and a heartless, , formal ser vice, performed by constraint, see discord rending the 'fold over which they are placed as shepherds.:. As ,they failed - to do `the Master's'bidding, the'reward 'of the 'Master is denied them. Soon shall 'therseek , him, but shall not find him—shall mourn, bat not, be comforted. While 'those who give eihibition of faith by their seal in the Mas ter's work, are being'-blessed' with` Souls, given' aiseals to to tend the encouragement of; their, people, ,who loye them, and delight with them in the pros perity of Zion. MART Nor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Extracts from the Minutes of t h e Piesbp tery`'of Cedar, Iota: This Presbytery met in Muscatine, May 4th. Rev: A. Van'lrliet, of the Presbytti.ry of Dubuque, was invite& touit as a corres ponding. member. Dr. John Ekin was received from the Presbytery of Ohio. Re ackipted' calls front the churches of -Le Claire and Prince ton, and. Bros. Mason. and Jones mere ap pointed, to install Nim at , discretion. Mr. B. L. Belden was ordained; and in stalled 'pastor of the church of Muscatine. Rev. F.A.- Sheafrer=preached the ordination sermon. Rev. Jas. D. Meson presidedrpro posed the constitutional .questions, l and offered prayer. Rev. G. D. , Porter de livered the charge to the pastor, and Dr. 'Ekin the'charge to the'people. Rev. Jacob'-Kolb , was installed pastor of the First German' Presbyterian ehureh-of Muscatine. Rev. J. M. Jones, charged the pastor, and Rev. A. Van Vliet, the people. Presbytery adjourned to meet in Vinton on the first Tuesday of june, at 7 o'clock P. M. F. A. SHEAKER, S- Mu: Enrron :—There was much cert fleeted with.the. exercises of ordaining and installing Bro. Belden, that made it to the congregation and the young pastoroui as 'the members of Presbytery, 'unusually interesting. They have been enjoying a precious sea= son of the outpouring of the Spirit, f God, for .several weeks. Theie is evidently a strong feeling of union and syingathyamongst the 'members themselves, as well as. toward their pastor. They entered the main Dart of their new church for the first time, which, when completed, will not only be spacious, but elegant—a great honor to the congrega tion, and an ornament to the, city. And the congregation , was quite' large, attentive, and solemn. The whole exercises vrere impres sive, and that of the laying on of the hands of the Presbythrb, and the , giving of the hands of the members - of 'the congregation to their pastor, touching to many hearts—a ' scene long to be rerriernWered. At their communion on next Sabbath, there will ,be a : large accession to the churl* So that this young brother enters upon , his ~field„ of labor under most encoo,ragingVireuteitannee. And may the blessings of Heaven accom pany his efforts continually, in 'withatanding the erroneous doctrines of the = Cross ;now being propagp.ted in their midst, and, in building up Christ's kingdom, by thegath ering in of multitudes of " such as shall be saved." DEFECTIVE RELratoN.—A. religion that , ' never suffices to govern a man, will never suffice to save him; that which , does not suf-, ficiently distinguish one from a wicked world, will never distinguish, hini from a peristmg world Howe "ONE THING IS NEEDFUL :" "ONE THING HAVE I DESIRED OF THE LORD:" "THIS ONE THING I DO." PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH : TREET, ABOVE SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR THE WEEK ENDING S TURDAY, MAY 22, ItSSS• From our London Correspondent. Acquittal of Bernard—Popular Enthusiasm—Mis take of the Government—Feeling in France—The English Advocate—The Whig Party—Yews and the Oathsll-r—lndia and its Future in Ttar and Missions—The Electric Telegraph there The Weather and Trade—The.English Presbyterian Synod—The Moderator—The Deputations—Open- Air 'Preaching in Ireland The .F74e Church ai Home and in India—Belgium and the. Gospel —The Organ Question—The Revival of Reiigion— The City of Manchester—l The Potteries.- • LONDON, April 28, 1858. The ACQUITTAL OF by a Brit. jhry, was flashed by telegraph /all over 'Europe, last Saturdareveninv It - wariflat. tended .by , extraordinary excitement during its progress, and especially,at.its close., The prisoner at the bar addressed *speech to the Judges; and to the jury, - are lh . e - latter - 14- tired, denying that he had desigii&Pia kill 'the' Emperor, ,but avowing himself to' have beeni-and always intending- to be,, "a con spirator" in favor of ,liberty,,. The jury was 'abient about' an hoar, and ihen their verdiet of "Not Guilty ". the , enthusiasm' among thelopeetater'sigatliek and gentlemen ' , was great, rand- itel9',l)o might up, by the crowd putside.. The : rtruth that eur GoVernment committed`k, grave fault in trying to `getout'of a'diffi } eliltr,"aia t T o please the Prench `GOverniiiiniti Bernard was' tried,' not -for , misdemeanor for,:coh. spiraey in England; but for, murder., for the murder of whom , Not for as at tempt at murdering one` of Napoleon, but foi,the'murder of onit" ofthe'arowd who 'fell a victim to thel explosive This showed the animus ofr the , preseeution. And.then, while it was clear enough, that he had-made the bombs, or grenades of fulmi rutting mercury, it was not clear that .he knew that they were to be 'employed by for the purpose ?of killing the Empe. rm.. Indeed the latter, . with his , dying breath, 'said, that Bernard, was ;innocent. The truth seems to be, that he made them for Orsini, under the idea that they were to be 'employed in an Italian rising for,liiiertY. Cruel and:vile, at the hest, would Such in strumentality be; even , against. Austrian tyranny.. It would be more worthy et' assas sins, than of . patriot soldiers fighting for their - Country's rescue. Snell, too, vies Or- Sird's dying testimony. The French' , Government must 'feel pro foundly disappointed. Bat it ; prudently tries to - appear cool. The French army, '*dpubtless will resent the violent attack on 'their Emperor, by Mr. Jetties, the English Adionats for' Bernard. His 'speech was one of extraordinary-Ix:me?, 'and 'appealed to the ;old love of liberty in ~the: English ~breast. The Whig party, through, the lips of , the I 'late Attorney General,. haia;reproached - the I new Ministry fa' their - taking indiCt ment for murder against Bernard, and charge the' failure of 'vindicating law' and justice, and soothing the feelings , , of the French upon this mistaken policy.: The other party recriminate, • arid BO 'tiherehlis 1-been- "Scene 'id Parlienient. lord Derby' idifnally WithdriSfs'his 'objec- Ilene toihe •Awansiorr , - or ma Jaws into Parliament, so that withtthe tacit.consent , of a Comervative Ministry, ; with Disraeli as an exception, the , party which, on religious grounds,lave lieen'hithirto the main 'oppo nebta,) we shall • probably seen see 'Baron 'Rothschild 'seated in the House; as of the membeis for the , City of London. Pam 'Wes bave niefresh telegtams since my knit Iron:will, ere this can appear in print, have ascertained whet,her we are to have a discursive end' wearisome warfare 'during the - Simmer ; With thelnahrgents or whether 'the' flying coin - inns have overtaken, broken mp, and reduced . them to-powerless ness. Meantime, missionary operations must stand still, and the, North-West Provinces remain in a transition state, prepara.tOry; we 'trust, to a fresh andtenlarged -occupatilirrby the Warriors otthe Cross. Very inuch'do I fear, that the day of peabe.and unobstructed' progress for the. Gospel is more, distant than' our political journals, would have '4B to Sup pose, I enclose, (fora separateinsertron, an extract from' One of the lettere4 the Snicks . Correspondentof the Pines, illustrating the., wonderful results .of -the electric, telegraph, in eountaxion , witb warlike _operations., Its services at the beginning oftheputiny, May last, were'slich as to cause the imphatiel declaration, The' elecrtiie'-telikriiplil` has salved India;!" , : When 'Railways aid spread' a11....0ver the vast peninsula r . the strides ; of civilization and Christianity ;will he unpar alleled in their rapidity. [See fourth page for extract] PIE WEATHER, at present, is:Summer like and genial. But trade' and 'coinnietce, languish; and revivalls sadly slow: " It is very questionable whetherountil the Autumn or Winter„ the country ,will rise from the' dust of depressiOn. How helplerk are we,. and hbw depeirdent on the, Divine 'Mrd!: If 'Wax. were' to break:out. iw Italy—Franca backing Sardinia against Austria..and Na,- .ples—or if Napoleon . fell under the success ful blow of an assassin, how fearful would be the results 'Woad that the' great 'King would send'ii, , 'livr; 'true plxisperity,.. and ; thus stanip this year; as one never to -berfor4: gotten for its secular calamities and ,its spir. itual glory' The ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD has held its annual meeting at Manchesteri , this 'week. Its proceedings, at which I hive been present, haVii 'been' marka mach interest. The Rev. De MeOrie, otfr•Profes sor of Systematic Theology and Church His tory, was unanimously chosen Moderator, and has presided with Christian, grace and dignity. His' opening prayerii each sea,: ohm were` fervent., and his - addresses tolbe Deputies, of the Free Church of,Scotland; the Presbyterian Church in treland t ,and the, Evangelical Church of Belgium, were ver y impressive and excellent. ' , The' Rey% John Johnston, Whci , m — ay- be styled the apostle of open-air preaching Ireland, 'gave' a very interesting account of that movement, in connexion with. Irish Presbyterianism. One lvn mired ministeis have throWn thernselres heartily into ''the work, 'going out over a: VerY extensive field. Each town or village is visited, and preached in for four weeks, by successive agents. Not less 'thin eighty thousand persona,' chiefly' non-attendants 'at public'worship, hive thus lieen brought under the sound of 'Le,pure Gospel; And tokens have:hot been ,wanting of spiritual• fruits. The., reaction; also, on the minds, of the ministers engaged in the work, areltheir kindred EVingelistia • bounds, is an element nok, '`;lie forgotten In estimating results. h r The Elder from B 1 N .)1.4 Esq., gave an into; great advance mad, ism, in the elevation isterial support. Be: of stipend, 480,00( Manse-building. The Rev. Dr. Gm odera tor, addressed' the 83 Under address on the sabjeu eliap lains for Presbyterial army; ;which• now ' are very Iritish army.' , The ,Righlio owland Presbyterians of Si le "en listed from Ulster" 'about 'oileNtits of — the , -.lti other words,winumber -fort For 'these, hitherto no 1 anent chaplains have been 'rae e.; - 1 1 Ppyt lo 44:Alaaee;biai ' .inTAtt malt 'inlartrikon 'to' *, 0 ... i l'imill, l 4Wrolfglill ore in Parliatuent, hre lilrel ire, in _ 1 this direction than tof Lord Panmnrer who it '' it be- . eause he ,was too F angs itirtan, l io''bell'fabOVerispit. Ily in this matter. The Ohara:— if the army is 41 High Chniclolail, .and, only by the resolutet conduct iof ~ ~t, Irish Presbyte4 Tian minister, ; Mr. Roger, of Camber, .has he been 'compelled to wit raw fidm an ii tagotibitieliosithiti lo the • Mins of PresbY et teriats.' ' Two chaplains 11 be appointed by-the',GoVernmeiit imm ' foly,' at 'Dover and Shornoliffe, outhis, Tat, and the, same principle willbe practicall ,carried out both at home and 'abroad. ' • .:`' - ` - The'Deptitatititi from: t ' Free . hnrch of 4 :Scotland,' consistedof''''Rd,:t4"'' Doctor Julius Wood; (Moderator,) 'Rev.. octet' Olsson, of Edinburgh, and,the Rev. array Mitchell, kitebell, missionary from,Boinbay ilTiiii last, named gentleman'' gave " `Mi l iilteridifik aildreei" on. the'claims of indial 'ani*rirdForeigit Mill iition,' which haerienliaed its , opera - - tions to China; is now,abillt to ; adopt a, son of the Free Church of Sotthilad ae an addi tional missionary ` to her stliff r in India. , felt that this Was due to - ,,the Free Chfirch, `and, 'above all; to the caul or - Provide:toe. To neglect India now,wotOd: be a great sin. , The -Moderator of-timr.Eree Churchlre ported naught but peace agdprosOrity: The annual revenue for 'tlitiniat - fiftaea - years since" ' the Ditirtilitioi,;, Irak` on ;the- aver agti,"beengf3oo;ooo; or, APir‘sura totalif the enormous` amount ' of;fouoiland i tai half. mil ?ions sterling ; Iff.;. ,'. 5 ..; In :,):Inlornal, „the :g.yingelisai . Church, i n which is Preabyterian . . jig: model; and whose ministers are no i'" - aiinieft§ from Reiminitch; are' doing a' 'hie : work 'lit' the facei3Of en* implacable . 41:' alarmed foe. But the, freedom of tit' -,, ,Constitution se curing/their religimm r riglts,,,the liberty of the press. and the ‘ syMpairies,Of the Liberal party, alreentrilinte folke t barriers out of tlieir way in a3readiriAliV s ßible and 3the trent ) * an d in,,preachinettrapapek:; := . . ', - , The. ORGAN' QUESTION has' again% been debatedin the' Presbyterian Synod of, Eng land: The majority, of that body do -not on principle objeofto the . ale'of instrumen id music. Nit; lookbitit'the peculiarities cif the onhe--iteciallythatpractieallyeoaree -1Y any lone congregation -- could , ' be • found unless•at the peril of internal Bellhop, ,could adopt : the, organ, and nlso that some brethren consider that recognition of 'the • 'Win'of inittrumente be' "'sinful; and . th4io lothetil "(with' litany wealthy laymen,) leelrunwilling. to anstaini-with . unanimous jihetality,7the College and other Dvititutions, an that peace, is ,best•—•it has b;ten decided, • 14i* t a lanall . Majoiltic that' the nisei of 'snob diecrdolied Chilieh."' By , a • larger majority, howeveri , two coagrega 'dons, already usinglthe-,orgua, were, made exCeptions to this law. A'. 'fee* titooontro • - yeiay rAfecM; 1 5) afrtish llitze3r l 'oo:is t. ll - 4taading'itte'ititiuitit now mad Abide' it. subject 'of Ithre'letfital Of Veligion:has been . ' before' the. Spied;t and; h&c awakened much • interest. 'Early. . morning, prayer-' meetings were held-daily. n one morpipg, Doctor M'Lean,.c'of Easton, ' Pa., gave an ad drans to' yining Sion: Ma statements on the abject of.'• the' ' present' `remarkable' state "of I ifeelingin:the • United• Statesilas conveyed -to ' -him by the -Anprioan press, as well,as the:, general statistics Which - ,he farnisheff . to the Syuod i rth reo.fird to the strength of the •• • . „ . e t -- Old r 'Se s iiillieshytetiihiir; 'bath' and in Colleges, were received with great,' Interest,' and ..I _believe, under God, have s . been ver.94l.9o9POla:aPkus.e.fAil. . may. pegt week supple ment this hastily Written ' alclifoh`' of the' pr6ceeditige Of ode 'Synod irititfrothat • ins le' population •of h - alt, a :Million: 0 The-. inereasei sinon• 1837 •his been enormous: A City Mission Sunday and' Daily ` Ragged • - •BohOole,. Refugesrrnd Bi'fcirmatbrien ChuroUliaioChaliitlereetfed` by Evangelical rainieter.s,, special 'paioes for the working - ohm* with miny Other benevolent agencies, ..testify, to the ...xibil , .Christianity *hie& 'exists in this'groiatleity.., Tiara, tOprArt arid'Science aadlidhieireis " 'their 'tiltimptis: : ;o, l lll' - ' painful to mark, hOwever, the depreisnon of trade in the 'district, which is still worse in the Iron and Pottery Districts; 'in the midst of which I was pieteciiiiig last' Lord's day. The working Men in these districts 'receive enormous- wages, hut, alas I they 'lay uotiiior by for "the rainy day," .and the suffering!' consequently is very great in such times sex these. When "righteousness" p shall " ext,.• alt" the people 'and holy' self-conttol. raga._ late their lives, ' how different will 'be .their" oondition. - P. S.-L--The Duo de Melaka; the'Fieu . Ambassador, has egthiiiioijit a' public . Ain, ner, hie wish ths;Ci* alliance ''.l: . ietitipen . France and .gnglanitiniii bean undy ing one. Scored Glen%Oreri itiled;Silmarnook, Sootlanai having recently visited :Liirideigliy . an " hzisu#sion Amin," went to • hear the' Rev: CrIL Spar *eon, to whom ho tendered the `follow ing morsel of admonition : "There is no denying,' sip ) that you :twit, clever lad, and I have little doubt butt!** your piCty is of the right stamp. At the lime trine ) you must excuse.. inefOr Sayinithatilid feier you` pidifof your sermons the better. GeOrge - Whitefield: whom you have-been-likened,) fell nincitt". degrees.iit theimblio esteem. after s VoluMe:i of his discourses Folks.,wOu rz ders4 t .fhat,7ordt,which,hid made thgpi i f, oras i + wfien thellieard Ittiem". t itiilok,nd; u •kertt )- Bar the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate A New Church. kola r, ►f th's to ian The new. church edifice of the Upper Tuscarora congregation was dedicated to the service of Almighty God on the first day of May, inst. Au Appropriate and impressive sermon was preached. by the Rev. Richard Curran, from Rev. :at ; 22. n The bandit* ift. 'Wok,- is a: neat and inhointial idifini,un4 reflects credit on the architent "fOldiiii 001,11dr:tee. It is sufficiently commodious. to seat, comfortably, about lour hundred -persons.;, and ,llll. eigoirzj I'OM A f;iY.) , :1 11 4 1 41 1 40 1 .1 .4 1 Ad t ,r.....1n553 Spragne'S ride! wor.knisieelouleto4 4ispelzan- 4 11 :449. 1 st long L delighteti.ini t nith regar.d .l to the oar .laeler''ad titiiiiny of minittieite' VolarJario Itioietbia* , blort ANA* fth - 6 4 400,4 ;trine and.:d is ei pli ne! oft, theiparento thiAteire 0 1 0 1 . 4 101e.44rrit49 11 ! 1 . , 9e4h.P L Ai14i l id the minute and.eleleirale L deltat)e.viiiiett . *Dr. '13A6 1 .; hie . ' '66'414 );toftrre wi, 24 BethlP * terti; ; ilave Lthelipplirtinityo of pitii'pg, jussump4kin,tolgandeoisime,..test.a haesp c leo k*T29 l , 3 l le q to APe l yffs /IV eineively that very, school Or . ootrue whioli his 'We'll di3l4'ilted'iiyiii2tViirldNilder" the =title of objeot , of iteeetsntrittalid Noittylioss the: bringing , . We odf ttlifate Jamiliee by, these men .prospe;?, , , We Foan , onl~anaiver„ by taking 'the 'first b n nlfed3.o whoselsioi- - lies we tdri are given in one of Dr. Spragne'SYVßl sw,cl , which we refer last) random. Of the eons .„ „of . . the . ,se, • linmyetl„pvAr ~oee hundred fee 'thee*, 'ministers. Of' the remainder,. totfailhelirger'prottOtiori s ti tali/et:l6i .ohin)thelearned prcifeafienk *there any. r a i ihttedre4rmennt!ke,e . AttilAdon! bout ry ogier pnrsnit tlife f , of whom the 'ante *n‘ lie Said ?=:Epti sioWl e ' o ' r &r . : 3.11 two ot mi*d ( tinirw 4,41 J.00;J:06 6J: •" ( 1 106":M.4fiell: :: fie iji* 6,1 1‘ W M "' if ‘ 4l/0 "4 asked it taicto 0 Niali tt k, WL4 - 3b16 A.911:a W.,: VA Olt •tdi sint owookirei . Philadelphia, 111 0411 . ° TeIA" Street, helot' Cart grog Lt: EyMail, or at the Otdoe„ g• Delivered in the City,,.,,: .1 ell So. / " 'lei'T Vint yeeicitjarthe onestra e ''Oliiirisrifee &Mite ciflidoh 'Mite ,ipsyno, t yn40;‘..,,,1 do riot Ali 2sr*hfte you go on a gunday. T Onty c iat r yont*l join „.theone,trne..VhuroU. ~f; 'Where , no this -one Itrue Chusola/ .3Vhst Mirire`Ohttrelf tlike P' 'Vitt-are the marks by which this one trileetrttift `sl'4l6'kiltifier ' iii4e # lllPleetieittaitid4itn4,q s aglll4o3oszas "th me answers. — The mie - teila - Chttre - com o an ''Saki34s iti "AM.' ade mg ottallGiars - eldetref all - oonveried,4 teen :itan4f Wellkeltpl.!Pf) #4.ittne „oirhomeoever.wAt i ,eita l 4isciern the. l eleotiora of ded the Faber- ike ap of the blond "Of i /Tod' 4orli"of God the Spirit;in-thatperson we see a mem ber of Pyrieds true,Churoh. The moment A man rep Ats,. ,eonverte , believes on itnitNatriklte be slit n48110.4 ( 010 la dna; fhifdToh*Mli. 11. 114 s fai Cliurblo of =avkick lilt the reiembirs -r;liaac t the sante- ottark4. ,They ; aro sill twit Ttkey,4l,pneme (! re ,pentanbp4 Aqwerd, Ood, faith toward our • 4 Thi3y LilPlfatEsiii; idtitcol ri6t: Thby • itvlbhiptdifferentlyr add after mariamst filth . :long. i t • Some*orship Kith %form of li prayer, and 119.1r,v0thi4oir. . 15 2, 4 ) Tc”hit.l9 l lr) - Ing, And some standing:. Bat they all walk 'one' sareifttled Thiii l llll WI& 7 nyikkr Ole bifinntliation:; , 'They , 'llll disw7 their, religion 4om one single. bo*.—that bia, the ?Bilge- V l l7 - 15 01114 Tiro one all; "ntre7— tnit dews Chilli. TEMY earl say ;" and they all'ilsintmfoolibinPililiselik heart 'and 7 , -Toielbctf! *Pell:. 1 1 4; 4 1 !1,2. 1 . " 4 AzADira, l Trks,UHUROH.—Rcv.J. C. AO, B. A. =MHZ , u oT a j wi t. . ,~5 : s s