TTTr3'.*lirf :TY T
„
t ' • 5, "I'lo
- icris.h O triint caltittr♦
'PLTT BUscx ; ' ATURDA ; AWI 10, 1860
Religious Faini-110.0,slyegoiNew York ;
Grand Jury publith a card, notifying the
lianagerii hair
Church Soeieties, , that the' practice of dis
posingdf tithii goods by,lotterY is contrary
to .the ot4ute,:and must :not be persisted
in-
Oakland, lowa.—“ One of the Session",
nil that there`is flourishing
4Vreh at this place, with a neat edifice
erected and nearly readyfor,use. • There is
room, - and •a hearty• welcome, for immik
'granti. This is part 'of= the charge of 'Curt
friend Rev. O. MILLEIL
Bit'patpt,,
}Yetiideat of AlleghenY college loeated:at
this place, ,died suddenly on Sal?bath morn
ing,:the 2,6 th ult. .He was la fine scholar,
an 'amiable and.excelleit Christiani'and one
of the leading miniaters of the Methodist
'Episcopal Church.; feUeral was large
ly atteUded by all denominations.
PREACHING-TO THE JEWS.'
r The Rev. -MATTHEW It. Mci
iI t LER, f the
'
Pr,esioAery.
,of , Zanesville, delivered ;a
highlyl 'interesting lecture in the'.'First
IPresbyterian - church; thisrcitn last Sab
bath tVening, 'on ilthletty in the 'Dis
mission ,of, Christianity by the Jews.'! He
will lecture in the same place next_ Sabbath
evening on 4 ‘ Jeius of Nazareth." - During
• thelweek 'Will deliver two lectures on
the "'Relation between Judaism and'ehris
tianity " at plaCe.s to be designated' here
after. , Our : Jewish friendkaje most.kindly
-invited.l to , attend • these 'lectures. • Mr.
- Miller has - given much time and study to
the subjects of these lectures, and will be
fouid,to be kind"in his,manner and, spirit
and interesting in his matter. ,
COLPORTAGE IN ALTOONA, PA.
—The. Tea - line informs ,us that'Mr.:JoNA
-4ea,w'Younr; COlporgeur of the American
Traet'Society, *hi; operates' in Blair 'Conn
, ty,Pa., from year.
,to _year, has juSt fin
.. .
ished annual ,:'tour : in.. Altoona., He
found , there eight hundred:and twenty=sev
en fannies': and sold .books to the' amount
of $BO. '
Pounr is in , the habit of visiting
every family, in,the town. or district which
he . otinvassesr.- Ire is a diligent w`Orkman,
'devoted to his calling as a spiritual service.
His humble, disinterested earnestness
se
cures bim easy access to all. We knew
him years ago, as
,adiligerit laborer, and are
pleased to.lear that continues in his
-work, -with .unabated -fervor: , ' ' '
BINDING, t -
Xlyian-eingers find it very hard to find
l a stopping place in making, up their collec
,tions. .And, indeed, if they , have just as
much right to sing in their' own . words as
to pray in their own words, we . do , not see
why a new hymn, might not be used every
Presbyterians .do not c onfine . their
_people 'to forms of praYer ; why confine
them to a single collection of hymns? If
,ohristians have as Much ,authority for
making hYmni as, for framing their, own
:prayers, why 'do not General
_Assemblies
say so?, Why restrict in the one, case to
even a thousand forms, and , in the other
case set no limit ?—Due Kit Telescope.
J;itat ac. The Chriatian'a 'gratitude' ever
: rises freshly, as hew mercies are received,
- and more „grace given,,and fresh beauties
, discoveredin the Saviour. This gratitude
lie, will' eipiess ; in songs new and 'old. It
le' is fivoi. l ed with the Peette gift' he will
make ; a hymn; otherivise i he *ill Select one.
But, in either .ease, he Will sing to the
.Lord, "a new song!? So'did David. He
:sang on, and made songs; While 'he lived.
0, Whit Psalms l and ItYnkiis we should'
'have had, if he had seen, as _, ; did. Zecharia.s
And Elizabeth, and as did Paul and John—
tseeirthe t substance, instead'of the , shadow;
'seen his Lord, and witneskd the'eutpour
'iii et the Spirit !
, Singing: beingan exercise in which all
-voices, ap well as all hearts, should, join, a
written or 'memorized hymn is needed; and
this being the case, the - General Assembly
Aid well to.examine,,select, aWd, recommend.
But we are not aware tliat the. Assembly has
nvor restriqed and,coafined, the churchei to
any one 'set 'of hymns. Y Rouse Is apprOved.
ouris 'approved. large selection, by
our 'IIoPM is , apprOved. ' t ßut there is no
attempt , at authoritative restriction.
Churches, families, 'and individuals; may
still/sing to the Lord a new song.
CHgiGl,3B. j
Our readers will observe several changes
in this week's BANNER: We trust that all
of them will 'meet nth st &aided apprOba-
Ma
. „
We appear in.an' entire
. 'N4'w Rakes.
0 1 1LF type - wet° :still 63 tiwt l .7. l egi - Me)
but we consult the taste of our readers.
Preabyteriaria are - eiiitided-to the veYylbe / st.
To furnish, thin,, involves us in .a heavi:ex
pense,but we lOok to. theth for lengtheried
subscription.lista,.and, by : this means, a „WI
remuneration. . •
. We have Ain't:43nm OUT Trims. Tins
7as 491 anded by various - consider&
tic)* „44149.0,0 a :term', long eprop.ri:
ated by the Methodists.. ,pussuffin..nnused
confusion; our and ottr'neighbor's letters
and paper!, would get into the. wrong boi';
and perrATs - iiQkifig . otieniffice would fre
quently find themselves-hi 'the other. The
triple name 'was alscvteci , -long, and the
Vert of it wluoh'vehidendibpped, belonged
riot originally:to either branch of our prie
age, The - shortening of the 'lame, and of
the. Prospectus, and the leaving off of two
head-lines, gives us theadditional space of
about half a column'for reading matter.
We are diminishing, somewhat, our ad
vertisements. They hays
~paid us well,
and we shall greatly:mise : their proceeds
from, our exchequer; but we hope that
those of our friends who think Oat; too
Much space was thus occupied;l4ll,exert
themselves much•to make up the deficiency,
by increasing our cireulation. Thus we
maybe remunerated, and will have the
pleasing . certainty that our usefulne4ks be
ing extended.
From these remarks it mist be mani • t
tint our fresh and handsonui costume,
opt imparted to us any degree of ';eiftiess.
We bow to our'readers as •lowly-as usual,
lif#d-aoknOirledge . ourselves their laborious
We live-to be useful. •
.
SLAVERY—A SOUTHERN :. TIE ; ' - ERIIE
NOT SLAVR ,r, l'. 4
,
Two weeks ago tte. gittro, -.No ri",4lv
of Slavery, from the pen of Dr. ItfoE, of
Chicago, Illinois; this week., on our first
-page, we- presentrk : SoAthern view i : as. ex-.
bibit,nd by lit.e.HoT,"bf - CAlttbil3in, S. C.
Each " of these genle ` me is a Prtfessor in
T lieologi cal - S emi iikijr, n Oiroirir C Mali;
• and each 'May'. 'be considered, verpiexten
sively, representative' `man:: ,l -Both' are
leariled' gots able '*ell-infOraillitzia had
in honer: :.geither an'extremist a cru
sader, nor a , fanatic. ~;Both f; revere the
Scriptures:. Each isqi-sountl Presbyterian,
arid' tine' patriot: ,"The ''o ,of such
men are worthy of being eitengively pa,
'fished and carelully examined.. Dr. Ridn's
are in , a large rpamphlet.,' Hown's are
in an extended articleOn Quarterly.: -:',
Let, it bt here observed that Dr I,low'
though tee 'indefinite in his remarks, .yet
&lei not Plead for 'Slaver:yr int its Itieidest
sense and..Terpetuity... lad ar relation
which Christian's. May sustain, "at .least,
for the present ',".under circumstances
which do now here' exist: He daycs:
"The slaveholding, Christian,; who has sought.
his Bible througiyeka feel no blimo,attachod,to
himself, for *
a relation, 04. Asser.con
domed, but to which it ,accorded its:,Sanction.
Be mimes to ,believe that, ,though,it,,may „have
"been inflicted onman as a curse, knd,,the result
,of our fallen, humanity, it is one of-those forna
of government that, wider prat/far" circustsmocv
which may exist, have existed t p4 dp, now here
exist,, God has ordaineti,, for
,Ae„,sorll,ying, at
Jeast fOr the - present; and. Perhaps , for f ages,. ,the
races so brought into,juxtapositipn."
".We have calmly, considered, the evils whiqh
are alleged .to master
atteadants..to• both
and servan • q we, haye set over against them the
adyantages 'bothi, i and haye
compared witli the whole systentliO,opposite i one
of immediale universal emancipation, so easy, for
tongue to ; utter, so ,impracticable under any Cir.
Muriatances our.misdom can foresee," .
, :The italics: l here are &ars; ifind care,:use
them to indicate that oufgoitlierif
are net 'es regards - the 'normal
coudi ion of Mankind: It is not a blessing
from God in its own, nature., They repro' it
as incident to fallen humanity;' ordered
for "well being," "for 'the .present . " --4 re=
lief vast"evils ; inch ' ' must otherwise
flow from existing and eire,eirtJ
t.
stances, in, the, justappsition ,pf. two *Os,
iu so& numbersi-arid- so . e±needingly,
versa: ,
It` I:',e'regietted that'`Wl')lo*i did
not„tell us what he' means Slaiery.
Many readers—all violent partizans, ; pro
and`con. will. understaild hinilo , speak of,
it as established, lawi'in Bthith,' . and
as eihibite,d in 'praCtice;'ever:iiilesooerr
forms ; whereas hopay,;ikml doubtless does;
disapproire of .some of..the!Jaws, - and. , of , all
cruel treatment., ~"' .;.r • •,'
.A leading thought in'"the article, lat&the
one Which we are most „concerned to
.
me, is, that blavery ,19 t", sanctioned'.' by
reNl-elation. thin so:? ,And so,'
is it the'Slairery vifablishedity ilawan this;
country ? 'And , Whit'are' the rights of trits-;
'ter and seriQtt,' "the` `ordination *Of
God? T, , , I
The.word , .‘fislave" ; occurs 'but twice,.we
believe, in Scripture; and in - - each case , in
'sfichti mariner as to , iniply"diaappioliiiien.;
The word " Slavery" is 'not 'there ibinid. l
But the words Su nerve,l,"iserTaPA;','`‘ sek,
vice," 'occur , often., There'', were Ihired ser;
virifs and` bondlservanta, a"temPorary'ser-'
vice and 'a service 'for life ;
The terra doulos, used , - ;by .4pbstles`
to ; designate :a servant; is - the same ;which,
-was mica by the Greeks and Rdmans r butl
the Me:of iVbY no means sanctionf all the,
cruelties practised by Greeks 'and RonianS. l
The Apostles did not Mean' to ; make the
servant a chattel a thing having , no per..
sonalirights, subject `to the'will of another'
even to the extent of Mutilation and death.
Theyno more meantibis than thermeant, ,
-by recognizing marriag,e, -to Aria the,:Bo
manidea 'that a wife might commanded,
beaten, rePn.diated; or murdered: In ad
mitting the relation of master and 'settant,;
they but sanction!, what their owns inspired'
-teachings 'express and 'define. The: power!
Which God'gives, is ' that alone iiiieh'be
longi'lO'the master,' ,and'enly:the': Ali;
gation which God onjoins, r rests upon the(
servant
- • The'eqUality of men, is ef ;the , most
prominent- deaa set' hrth shored `re=
cords.' All are equally ereatoies, deseebd
ants from the same stock, made of one blood,,
personally lesponsible.•• Each is to , lovebis
neighbor as himself. ;God is no reisPecter of
p'ersons.* This the - Cfeet,i,ire'Can
be iiglAfallY VisturbegOnlY by 66 *anther! :
ity of, the creatoy., We then i : 100)c,t0,.G,04
to learn how far one man- may rule.,ovet
another.
Having thus establishedfia•principle,.*b
shall laydOwn a few propositions'.
I..EllBlrery. 18 an evil. 'tk wae , inlrodnce a
bp.l.. '•1('
t PP. FVJA4 II . I 91 ,1 99. c ,,e.Vsfiir
tg Cursed lelOsAssa3 a•beevantkorservanta
shall hit `bet. It : is Ibisicerti be 4epie-
2: Themistei has right in 'Lill! servant
=EI
,
•-•7- right of . 111 , 1 lue. 4 1 10 143 ,t9 , )?FretTOVIt
The moral law says: Thou tBlot..
thy neighbor's liaise; nor wife, .nmE•itry, •
nor Mei it4i- - tur
. 0 fq•
neighbor's:. .13 MiinfiliffelttlT?/P lll .
the laws given te Leraat,,. Our. Saviour re r ;
cognizes 4t•••in • spanking. of temente: t The
.A.postlekeifirrif it wyen i tlierenjofn
'Vents be obedient to your 'own masters, ea
cording t.o,the ;flesh," fSrirp.rits, obey in
all, things your masters,' according to the
fi es h?!... ll They that lukve helieving` masterit,
leti theiniiot despise "titem;beCaiise they are
hiethreni rather' ;do
~, Exhort servants to be ; obedieni tn,thei,i;
own mastersi" "Servants, be' subject to
your masters with all :fear." The master
having thus a divinelY recognized . right in
Ilie own servant, it sll#o;th,aefoi; any one
to covet that , servant, s,4a l . l kigi f sor :entice
him away, is a sin.. ;
8. 'The 'servant might not run:
Hagar, When a fugitive,,ries lirddeldle re
turn.
..]Ranaway, pervuuts jszuer
w ere
reclaimed. Paul *sent: back Onertimiis to
his master. ~ It is:here:W(l)e noted, that in
all these cases ,of restoratibnOtivatrto be-.
/iebei•s; and that, 'tliOngle l th l e niteitirit
- 1 • LI •
might 'not aNvay, he Might jimp7.4 l
liberty, if .it could be had ii4d11... ‘'f
thou rnayest be free, use It ,rather.P.,•• •
4. We have, in the New Testam'ent4ie•
tipievil of 'the .b4in.'9 an`ti : selling j ot
wates no intsmetion that it was, r cOuldhp,
're .
a legitunlitttruffis; norlhaye . vre i ply
tion (of 4sereditary serOitude.-r! Jare,then
en titledltd!the i ren ce l •timt; itheile - flange,
They'are'cbarsly to .) lite*,
c guized equality of men, mialgOla b iiiii r
.
"' rl
. .
PIZES YTE
it,
li.
~
5 11 Scrip , add! ox oil: d
. t.,e osN k eds4 e , is 1-
• if I .A .14 , •
ttectlyiltelling t' em ffi lito• f, di*ts toward
;heir asters; 'air agdreaWt4enjoin
'l/4
ing their obligations to, their sevants.
These directions and inju,nctions r giant, de
fine, and limit the -rights . of_ the parties..
The servant who pvithholds , That is' Ivo;
granted, is guilty; 'and tub - Master who'd r e! -
iiiiiidrinirrilhlii IrharalloiiiedrisY — iiiliir
'refutes +the , privileges. and ; . ebmpensatibn
. here alin'exed;viz.; "'things just ;and ecina47
;does n'Wiong. 'rA. ;
The 'S i criptures f aAo 'address eerianie
.equally with,,their: masters, as ; morally re,
sPorisible s .to the.: -laws of t God , ft,nd !min:
They address them' as' sinner's; needing faith
and repentance; as intelligent beings,
needing instruction -and—entitled to its
benefitninedimtneMals prsenally to appear
before the. judgment, seat of, Christ, and to
heveheir atrard aCoOrdiug to., the things
donein the 'They, are'lienee entitled
to knowledge, and the 'means 'ef 'knowledge
—especiallY entitled ,to, the. Bible, to hear,
read, examine, and judge---to' kno* for
themselves , their, Tights, duties, Tesponsi=
,and, hopes. Hence
.every act,o,f,..man.,,evcry exercise of hnman
:power,4 which mould' deprive them, •directly
or indirectly' of the free use 'of the Bible
I „ „
is a *relic , . ' ' '
6. Seryauts are men, and have:a right to
all that, Jaelongp, properly! to
,huinanity.
:They ,have arighti to: marriage, and to] the
family - relation.- "Marriage ., 'is' rhOnorable
is sil "God Vetteth the - is:Altar:l% in fail
`ller;ee eVerifaihrbfdding
rage, foracticlily•antilliag marriage, or
breaking ~up ;famrlres--a law: authorizing
,
the 'aale of a: ;husband: `from 'a;'" Wife; dr
'bhild from a . pareq,:is'wrono . . Also every
law preventing, a iervant;',from, ,appearing
before a :magistrate, to ,;claim ihis3 Aues,, to
testify.: against! a personal !wrong, or' to tes
lay 'on 'behalf ) Of k hi 4 isrfite
jury t
• 7 Qur trun§l#urs did well i*n.sing ,the
terml‘f servant,?, and not slave., The Scrip
' tures never , approved; , Roman , slavery.: rdi
- is' lei-Vice - whiarirtliey 'toleiate ;" a • iset:vide
limited defined, consistent with:the'
of manhood and religion,not, ,oppressive;
and, a service { to be just* Tep.unerated,i 4,
4.. 'We then 'feel oniselies entitled to. 4the
theiS6riptifes 'd; not &ilia
tion neither oman `slavery,
• . • , •4 •CI • 'tl/: ;
slavery as now catabliphed, by .It,„
I service - which , they recognize; a...service:
consistent with 'the: rights of 'manhood: . ; a
mild exercile" kiihority an& ejatly
,t, .
eqmpensate labor.
; :.4 , 4.4.
DECEASeOF BEY. yJLLWL Hl*lll4ol
This eiceellent brothet:entered intnihis
resti• on the lstof February ' ' Thirty,
Yea?a'age:thi j SeniOr editor of t 'thia; paki
assisted in ,directing,;: .HuToursores
earlier studies, with a view to the ministry:
-He was then a•serioue and devoted young
•roan, of fair 'ability and much
'Since that time '
we enjoyedliut very little
of his personal Acquaintance,. though,,we
often heard a good-repert:' •
TOward , the' latter'part of krf'Th's
life,' hi eroplOYed ten'' years, in th i npaSter
Charge of .the ,PreSbyterian chinch it
Bucyrus, ~Ohio., • l'here, t *as., attacked
-with hemorrhage of the lungs; and disabled
'from * preaching! - He resigned his chaige,,'
and took up his retlidenee at - Solen,,in the.
`mountainous . region of, Tennessee
, health
,improved, imd' he employed. , his nn
r.ergies in preaching- and' for Ming ^Sabbath
choolsr
'Thia'Usektil Tibor was terthinated
by a severe stroke of pkialYsii, which
. caused' some : .Jears of f ;,suffering. ~ About
night months:before his death, he was per
' anitted 40 return •tot Ohio, '.and close `lire:
days on earth "among - tha'peopli'Whom he
'had served, and`WhorieleVe and'. confidence
,he had enjoyed,in the days:, of his vigor.
:W .
e i all pass ,away:. Happy are they , whoSe
work - iS well done `. =:, •
1, • • , Tizv iv At s
• .W•:1 •i•II ••.1: :•, •
The-following:will be read intiSteit :
• cf.,— 3 , 1. - •,t ..+le. I .1 , 41 %a:0
protracted mpesmpl,
was coniiiiegeedi
'CErie"PretbiWO . ' 'week" of "We!
world's prayer-meeting,. and was ammonia*
• ;1 .
Devi: Gttgablir preiehed the' first
Gkidtwiii:Plialeak.to hair
daily V'rayeris'thlit were offered 'at the:
throne of gra:o fionv,tha anxious hearts:of
his bialiev,ing
'the •outpouring,:ef ifoly
.4 ‘ While II w a rs lunging itre - ..bnnied."
Thfrti," Were" ;en' pro-'
feicio;. '1404, yksin s uidn
'of great promise.. Protesting' bhrietions'
'mss 'awakened;' of where; an•Pildei;
good; pious' man; thongh heret,oferergdnie
what liithargio 'ln religions *eaters, 14,
'even viciore,sse'd himself' as f or.
Some. time F ast 'rind 'half:
became aroused, and showed liinuieff l Whet
of unnettid • odvotiori
grime Of salt
God s professing people seem to be reviv e , .;
Theear rapPeu Id have received ` a new inf-:
pulse' to•do'good.". . .
"''Thud:liaryest . , souls,, this , precious;
Seasel'hf'graeis, tiill'‘eVet be cherished in
ienieinbrance
theihnit pf i ) rneshing'
thi l : pr etiencie e - of
#4 9 ,tuic."ree.fifiCitaii
Non
into` which' shall extend
thrikiighentlhe• lag& land :breadth "Or ',Orn i r
`he:loved land ;and,that' thee* merer' . drois
with which God hag ,
ni; may swell
Into 'a: 'teeming' water
'every habitable ' phiti 4 ' ) oftthii rl eobe,',4iith
'rod's greed., ''' • . J
Mica ' '" 't
EMI
~I . 3ll4loriet,LlOWL=4. ; priTAte, Jetta; from'
the :loiter of • theq:ehirish this,placei
saystr
The The .4lieeriatice of the' week dfle
eetti•lof prayer inus been -fcilitilik;difir)sinni) !
cheering indieitione
indonfundat! Twe
to• the church,' and god's yeePlelhiii - ro keen!
revived:" (,? .I'. •. I
• r!" CO. • • . .
I Pr F llll44 • 4114177. f At . ;, a
);#ojl C°I PUFM I O I3:
. 11 f*Pq n in Ake :chuieh.• ,thiis
.plaee, thirty-tiwcvwere,reeeiv,dlaiket exam inatien.' Airiest' these' were . : iolith 3 ;
,
0.1,1? of grea t in te re st . . •
.I,Tarkish,corTevondent of the Inc(epend-!
.states that more than nine, thousand Bibles'
have been sold to the Turks of Constantinople dur- ,
ins the last four years. The Bible is now sold 'in'
'the etreets, ittidin Mosques' side'by side with the!
Horan: - : The 'Turks themselves say that not: lees I
Plan. ten:thousand- of their nation •in .that .eity.
alone, are seriously ,reading the! Cliristfat4 Bcrip-'
Many, in_ Othe r pt', trts of the ympiie arel
engaged'.'thns At' Xertipllein, l fiiglit'sbrdleilirid i
- seven othcersof thelarkish army meet
with one of :Bishop Gobat'sassistanti-for the
&pee , of readlog.,tlm r ßi)ga i , ; 4S. , ,Twkish: soldier
,IJSS seen in Constantihille.i.eading
lie:street; and as he , thsteitie streamed &Iva
liii-ehsski. • • ' • •
ANNER.---SAT RDAY,
The "DICTIONARY WAR " is raging fiercely
just now; both Webster and Worcester have their
earnest advocates. Two or three weeks ago the
Congrertionaliat came out with i a•lrigthened cora l
ptizislo4 in Awhicli the cieohlioni was manifestly ant .
POW -14...)Yabster. TQ, WOST.B..
Swan & Brewer made a lengthy reply in the Re
-461461 of last 'week. Brit' inltos t'on Woiciater
011dWirhoWtlifififfaiiti; i anil al order has H been
idolitedviiiithothllig , the: 'District' Corainittee' to
, or iiroicester's Quarto' Pie-
Wfuiif ISt &eh dui
Bghoole the bevbril`dietricta The sale ghbii
'sand
2
• ; ,PM .
• • The; UST )TIIIIROPAY Or' FSBRIIMIT • WE'S
servettliery.ginteralltby.the Evangelical Churell4,.
Envoi' . Boinoif,t as acdar :of prayer. for the young
. .meni(Ativfhodeollagen• end other institutions 'mf
inning; in this Conn*: i •
'Flikat*iii l!fekkaiiLAfiiiiiitiii 9 ara still held
bitsiei of ihetild'Soidli - ekenrol'one fitim
Other twelve
t. Thee
litit'these !rho have been engaged thisentv r
piJae:from 'the beginning, do riot feel like giving
t; sr e i
11 1 . 14 t PM ' THE, .NEIG/PC9Mq9P OF .•BOST ON
11:4 1 05 been greatly agitated,• for some two weeks,
.):131 the. "Strike f.on the Ipart - of the Shoemalf- •
ore,' Tumultuous 'meetings have been iheld, in
.flammakiry.speeehes have' been Made; long pro
ceasions,have beetrformed, and strong ietiiplutions
•har,vre boen•passedt:tf In these demonstrations, the
le'realest•einployed-in,the manufacture of shoen,
have' At. n notbAi petit; • though their 'meetings
bite 4 1 . 6;thig me iii f separate' from • these:of
I:della:I:Wig 'for a gmileiat increti4a
. n 7 f l. 44.aii liven' 'the .6iffeiteiit parts sof the Shoe=
itnaltiknif il ialaittese. This' bianch maylufactura
'hihrbeisn' iliogethei" overrun; and ihe l iritit 3 odni4
itcaliiB4all6oliiinnf tended
ties ai#Efig tka . Summer, mnk ihaia ` during' the
VViater even at hal Price, rather '
rthan lie idle
14; ha p b e en 04 ald'a?.l4P
era; asp:open =stare t hat a rtse.ox prices
•
in,paponsilike4a the present state ,ofe • os
, :•:'!.. !' •
market.). put:Attie good has ever come of.such
organisati: pas ;:lhaincrease of prices is but rarer
ly,ebtOna*.:.,ind*e present movement! prom,-
j:0 8 . ,6 1 Pel 9 1 0' respe c t. •1i
would pe tar hstfer,.ior, ,all,,concprned, ,some
thotiaands ,of these Shoema kers, would at. once
Imtake themselves to .the cultiyation f 4 the soil.
this ,vocation regular emPloynnpit, one, 4ways
be• Ear better be:inhaling,thejniiira air
on the , prairies:of the West; or ,aanongAsibilbt
and valleys 'of Pennsylvania, thanta l bibrdiddng
the/ siekly2atmosPhere of , ti INeW England:Shin:6
slop; while working at statvatiaii races. , t • )
:;:!!..4 , 4
BE
RN,: e uo,. . :TO
P. 4 .14.1
0 .44 AV/ WAW NG L
.80
. ,
"A large number of the CoNattxasrroxireida-
AWO l POtitritlattelitiSetti, SaiTilleiied . Editors
il'of quietlY,
*AA. 444 , 'Out of five
hiisidred
'aixti.Pengieiaii4i.tiiiniefers of
tifikitate, Oho fiftY"are
without sfo •• z;
~1 TVg 4lar . R lllo° l trillhariestiend ithouttill
ern ; alit** are : plo t
The lyl4ronar. itySTOBT SOCIWIT or Wxviasas
Cotiacin had intended to 'make an expedition to
the Booth, during the Winter, for the purpose of
collecting specimens in that quarter, but this idea
has,been - abandoned for• the present. • The pro;.. I
ject now entertained, is an expedition; by sea to
the , coasts 'of Labrador and Gireenland, as far
North's:3' Disco•lshind, for the purpose of study
ing;the 'netitralhistin=y of the country, and mak
ing eelledtions. A party of sixteen will beiac-
Conuitoditted - hi 7 the sehdoner, with which' it, is
proposed tothe trip;•starting • from Boston
Yuliti'2sth; anB tieing absent three months. ' •';
NTew'Hampsbire the her of
gaitoor. Diersicre is' 2`,30 ; whOle inn:Oar:Of
echo l lars, . 86,708 '; average attendaitce, .55,696 . ;
'Ylast.'l 104
number o male t ea chers;ear„ ; mon
• ut• ~,
ber of, fen*lo teachers, last year , 3,184 ; total
. •
O4tet-f,er.,,past ; yea ; ,r, r 528'2,841 ; average pay of
males with board; $25,30 per month, of females,
with ~ b oard, 144.15...... From .this we , infer that
the jot:, toteirrs " boarding
rosindinow so .gnetrally„,diecarded in other
.plopea,l must bp ,stil/iin operation in the " Old.
Grokitte-Ntate." . The average expenditure in the
toiti'on , off each Scholar, per year,.is $2.89.;
- 4 TAlXlCoixims has been' Lealled to,,Mourn the
death' of 'the Rev. Prof. - Chauncy Allan Good
for'no,ily fifty years' identified with
pot interests of that, institution. He' dietV of
saralysra at ;hie residence in NeW • Haven, oti - thtd
ifith'OfFebnieiY:
"He was born in New Haien, October 28,1790;
and graduated'lh Yale College in. 1810. • Fro&
1812 to 1814, belies' Tutor in. the 'College. In
1816-17;'be was the pastor of the First...church in
Middletown, Conn. He was elected Professor of
Rhetoric and Oratory ,in Yale College in 047,
it the tieceision"Cif Dr, 'Day to' the Presidency..
In 1820 he% wad 'elected President' of 'Williams' ,
College, but declined the. appointment. • In 1889
he was , elv.toil Professor of .the Pastoral Charge
in the TheOlogical `Seminary, Which office he
filled till his death. 'Professor Goodrich's' liter
illy labors "have been :Vitriol's ;and • successful.*
in , 1814 he prepared a Greek Grammar; which
was, generally used. In 1827 he',superintended
the, abridgment of Webster's, Quarto , American,
Dictionary, which was widely circuletedihrough 2
out: the country. In his established the
asiitian Spectator, Which , he edited I
for nearly: .teh 'years. In 1832' he "prepared a
series , of Latin Lessons, and soon after a like
series of Greeklesions for beginner. In:1846-47
lie- prepared Revised Editions of the Abridged
and, Unabridged, Dictiona ri es cif 'Webster, and in'
1856 the , University editiOn of the same. work.
In 18693 he prepared an; appendii for, the ;Pictor
-41 Edition of, ten thousand:new, , words ; and new ,
definitions, with,a very full :and, complete die
tiOnary of t synonyins. In 1852 he published his
work on British Eloquence, Which is superior to
any thing , of the lrind , I Besides performing the
literary labors involved in preparing•amdcediting.
these , various, works, Professor ; Goodrich -lnut,
heem .prominently , connected with, many: of :the .
most important benevolent'Elocieties l of the couit
-I.ci.r'' As an instructor,' 'al, ii, - .:freinieter; 'and 'as a
Men; indeed lin: all the' irelatlinurof life, Tiofessor
Goodrich was' conspicuous •for-,hie .and
eXeellono cliarattor.i'..i ,
'74P liMl the t B( .o 4n 4 aW • W ebster;
whose worksle , eo ably edited., His: spirit was
singularly gentle and lovely, snd all who came
withinithe`sphere of his , infiuenoejelt the power
of.bis beautiful characteriover,thesa:;',• He was a
man; of.piver, ' and livid very' near to' God‘
Throughout therCollege his piety,'WaS al living;
Potwedificiiillnehee in fa;for tinth and( hoti=
sic Truly; anothei star hiss :iset. , ;' God' is
hind heavily upon dhurehee and. foot
institutiene.- of- learning ;; awry "wi' . :ii,orit!
liiiijone - lie ris teaching
, - us '
(Alt t •
,!NE*-YOpK.
122111
1 -Theri§6l4.l( MoishsVa4ailable for: first-class
cliecounts,.hakbeen.greaily increiteed';
butioWei grade seen.t:ities l llaie' much difficulty
eilher r
diadeunte: The
OW; tieg 9 .dolipie ' Offered theat . Wit!il
in 'their Usual 'Haiti tif diitx: t •
TLp pps, POOp 8 TRADE immense, and
sti:ass' ge as it may seem, the imports are Impress
.Tanuary,•l,, the- inaporte have hen
40,242,248,1 while for the same period last year
the,y 4 A85,870,0:27 1 and tor, the 68)e time
the previous, year . they were only,,
Thai impor4,uf, jest week yr,ere $5,601;580, for.
theicorgtepending weeklast year.they. were $4,-
680 , 48 4:!ta1d• for the correspoudiug week of the
year, before,,they were only , :$2,111,474:
s , This
certairdy.exhibits an unprecedented activity in
dry goods, and general merchandise, but what
thelrceult may be when paymentas to lbe made;
is not so evident. Revulsions are predicted, Nit
they:May , not•corisei (The poptilation-andrwealth
dt ftheNcountry:arelincre!ssingilasidt.consequently
thewantii tire greater;•and , thelnesuss ot payment
are` a sd 006 r. , : 7 rr-, :
111 11fi / Kik
6iagi Wid l istdiriiffert in refitt4i .— ii*Afieling,'
tre v • •
r V,,, l L'''',', 4 4 t,,, , Y •-".
nd *, effotis t
c' and ifformipg the tgradel
_ o evetch h bad,,,:iheeM r . o
4 re"l'or less ef l i
''ra
gage 4.. n N wo4cs
~ his Ifitu , mati , T r gnerlt,,m
4,
contrautioneliai , e, been ado by the.Lphilen
thropic. c'' 4
The laboti of Mr. Pease and others, at the
Five-Points, aro continued with unremitting
. ardolr 'add` considdrablei success. But those of
our` fenders who' never visit this great city, must
- not -suppose- that—the Five-Points have been'
transformed into an earthly paradise. pLe . ,apfit
is but three 'squares from Broadway, and
1„ ' a
-eirlgle gla • nce down the street leading titit, is inf.
Solent to, convince any one that aftinlieineess,
~Vice wretchedness and crime, ahotiiid there to $
"'fearful extent. The truth is, that the snows . of
'Mr. Peasarand. others. Nut consisted mainly. iti
. inducing chilthon i te r ottmid the Sabbath..Bchoels
;
and other :rtdigiork lards*, end in • this way get!
~ .ting a hold uporrthem whereby, they wereoble,ti
! Induce them, inostly with the consent otpateuts t
.ft.o learn liabits of,,virtue and industry, ,and ;to be
removed tfar : from. ; the the terrible scenes "to
::which their youthful teyes had been, accustomed.
Hundreds of these children have been' placed in
-'kind families in the West and other, places; and
' no doubt many; of theni , will be . come useful mcm
vbers of society.. , Btit :itio" long as the' - miserable
buildings ' rent tiallitllthe vicinity' of the . Five-
Points, juit:ablodt ( Will the most' degraded out
casts'of the :oifY • 'eongregate there.";ifewever,
'' iiiinliieiree is' boiling lit ' tlie ' aid' 'of' philanthropy
"Mid'ieligion,', even in' such a spot as this. There
'anew a loud call for the opening' of a: new 'and
* iiicie'enTet froth. Broadway , right ' , thrdughAhis
miserable loCality. The sclonifdishinent of this
would at once demolish the vile • denti, and dis
. Terse their viler occupants. .
, Notwithstanding the'frequent BANK . DErAtca-
MONO' AND EMBEZZIJIME?iTS, the 'first conviction
./for ,egon, crimes : w,ithin .twenty,tiver years in, this
.Wityptook.,place a , fewi, ;days-ago, in; the case of
Ail:tisk; the. Fulton Bank clerk, whCembezzifd,Nas , „it
is ttermed, but who. really, 'm4460,000 )of , the
, funds,of Abet institution, that he; might spend it
in: bigh , and fashionable. living. " After having,
appropriated 'a considerable amount'of the funds
of the bank,' he Ma to gairibling as the means of
/replacing What he had taken 'away, but ‘ every
*sr iirthis direction involved hitzi 'in still great
• iifirosties, — lnd prepared him for'orsiill deoper in
"l 13zil, Hie'parents tire of tht; highest' respecta
lip*: and 'path ' inn' near fourseoll Years old.
''..TheY'ire.loverrheimed 'with' intensbet grief be
,..e.ii.iii:nicf,ll4'fall'oi' their'. doh .' "He4irite sentenced
to the Penitentiary for the term of three years
and a half. ' -- "r'' ''"'"----
fig):
MI
• An ox THE NyIp:ILBSONIX Cos-
TOMS Sr Been made at the
Academy of Musies:alnithat• place an Italian
- Oratorio was performed , on the- evening of- Sab
bath before last. This
. is long eteiin' the
• wrong 'direction' And we are gilatified to learn
i• •
, thitt , the audience 'was by nomeans large or se-
Tle'bt Ed 'ghillie knell' enerourageniee was. given
'ioiliiiipetition'ofuie performance on the Lerci!ii
'-'4114j 4 ' If the cdf crittperlnit, Ole;
•••11iii tlitiat'' to "shiit t lii
i iince'hOuael; Gerinin
as Abet liave iiiideriodc 'tik'a lei
' et: part lOtithe'.eiii,rVitt , ' Sibliatli; sad
yet be
•.). • • it "-11:;, ••
The Imsu SERVAr 0 . 171. : Le j A, Ads city and
. Brooklyn during 1859, sent hometo their , relations
iireda d;. 14 of their own. earhitiga r the Ammer
st,,
.41,300,0094
4 1 1•51iistille,
leettgi l Ccioier
itittite'hefoie the Citholiet,ihrakiii'eochttliet,
which he certainly gave
• II 3 •I.
histaty:'
The r IR;bjePt, was,,,! European
Reformation,' and he labored to proVe
'that the bitholic . bhurcli aCcleniplished'more,
for literature ., and ait,..before
the Reformation 'than has: been accomplished
since. Ile asserted that during'the thren centn-'
ries immediately, prior j to that eßcch, 9ieie were
more great inventions ' and discoveries, than dur
ing ,the' three' succeeding 'Centuries. •Of 'these,
be speoifiedlgiinPowder,. thiirmitrindeebompask:
-the . art :;of 1. printing; clock and, watch-makes
ing; written music. and organs. ,11a.Ifeld that the
Catholic Church had always fasteredliberty and
"defended the peeple against . their.paressbrs,
while the first standing
itignies Caine' into:existence' ihe' Reformation.
.ille was listened towith• greatelnterestrafid , atten
-40141., n: • •.• y) 1A:9!"
If•the Montan. , Catholic Cher& 'has been , such
a.wonderful 'patron:of learning and civil'libertY,
aetthe Bishop ivotdd have historians,.
;:ind;liiir own `atorong - thig nuMber,' have great* .
slandered;her.4*:ti..:., ).:
The Churchman is gre.Lly ozonised sboO-the
PUBLIC &soots. The system oonsidere4..i,
failure.;, and the only remedy is ..to : be_ found in
giving the, Episcopal chttrelt, complete, control
syer,Ahern. For when the Churchman. uses ,the
,term; Church, ;the Episcopal. Church is: always
meant, geir: how this oracle : disCoursec on,the
491110004
wh . .
Supervision and care c,aremecessa
•ry ',to be exercised over , teacbers;lllWvei been ,rnost
sadly neglected by, the American.peftple. Socie
ty at large cannot remedy this eiil„.nor havessee
tarian bodies the poier to 'dolt: .-'itibeiliongs to
the' Church . to accomplish Sue:li a ;nighty work.
She alone can supervise and• train eaGod directs.
Yet;; not-witlstanding,• she miticea•no; Attempt-1 to
exert, the power, which, ,tuader r 2primarcenditions,
she is not only, privileged"te• reams but boUnd,
exelnsively'to wield."
, .
t : " ; '•
• 4..mkthis same Churphmeqsinisse#s pai ; ony.re.-
. .ligiOus daily , muet , be tguler,thst i nip' influence *
me
order to succeed, in 'this coun" try . It.spea' i4t
•this self-complscen style sat the commeneemeßt
•of - its thirteenth volume :
"While we have not mature&our.planstorthe
purpose, the enoouragenient we have:lately...ro
ceird. has. made, us sufficinntM.ltopsful REA sin
guine *to' assert that this desirable undfirt
Will be begun at no dietant:lo., In the mead-.
time, we haVei no fear oft' haing::forestalled by
others in thie!'interesting.fiehl fOr we de let
;believe that , any •religious newspaper cani
over be smitairied in thiu,countrx without being!
controlltd by the faith of the Catholic' bitureli.r ,
This, is. rat:her botlitßik even; f9r ther ,, C**
, . .
man, ,and that too, att Plo ll4 oPgiPf , Lent , • f
On last Saturdsjiiininiiii;lifil7:4l
WialtliY . and : well-known' mercluint, died of;
diselie f of"thei Through lig his
largely interested busmess, but was also a.
liberal patron of the fine arts. He was •the.
originator and `Owner; - foV many - years, , Or'thei,
Dusseldiiif Which tio many
. . . .
fine paintings, and,whioh ,
nevi,' the property of
the Cosmopolitan Art Association. Mr. Boker,i
a few years • ago,' acquired . ; a. very Luneniiiiblei
notoriety,' owing to marriage 11f dau ghter:
with John' Dean, his : , coiginniin.,.: His; reinains!
are to be taken to German z ..... _
. The childretop. the SAnna. Serunr. OT rsz •
Bev. Lx . Poarras s WefoTiik
in WAlliirsburg, have
. purchased one of
`Meneely'a';bel e, weighinefiie • hundred and ,
sixfy4hree pounds, at a cost of $234, for the;
chulrehf; of . the. Rev. Henry:; liWtyn, Scudder,
in' Bellore, :India, , Dr. 3 Scudder,
.iiibeother - of the 'above-naniedf gentleman, has'
-been it appointed .meditial - missionary to, Arcot,.
And 111 r. John Scudder, another,brother,
'has been' aecepted as a missionarrib AroOt. t The.
BcudderfaMily is a noble one.in Aber midsionsiy:
'field' The•father and idiimitin this ser
vice and seven brothers • aro now or: soon vriU'
'beilengag44 in-the same Work. — Ccliie &aught* Is
'married ‘tO missiOnary,J and' another heti&
elfsbe r Sotithein't.tdik' ,
:.1 4 , 11 . .r.v.:tge It
Thc Ctig0k1PN1.76 ,4 419 1 , 13 41kni the i P4l7*
r. • r
-491l ( Or*14. 1 00. 1) 4N-Yrki” 0 11 ,T,t1494tien11 1 A- .
cal labors have been 80 extenSilye,.PlriVAsi,
tinent Burope,,,and whose lectures, op, Au:gr ,
have beensheard;with, so ,much
,gratificatiaia,W ,
many thousands in this country, was installed
pastor of the. Reformed Dutch church, on •Bergen
Hill; SoutharOoklyn, last Sabbath evening. , The
sermon was preached by his father..' ' • : •
• Thelte 'qinrisikiiii; ii.eichett
batli s Presbytiiitkii'ahr4r4l :
GiiiikStieliVot "'Add' 'tlie • 144. : ` Dr' Thompebi~
ib pastor, and. hi the l atirileOzi‘in4VigAideit:
'the Cooper ° lbit~tu2o:."Tsve~jr "`
.PreAni lie P l C;":git., 9 1 4 64aittiira ii nie.X.
pieialea
.
hav a l
1n •;
,1860.
-- 7 ----
' VI ___ , ___lTSA
1, 7 , wr./ELIi*DEL PHIA. i
si „ Jt - ,; ....,-4,- -..1....._ i
Thi is Oa% BtoixSTIKE of the year in Philadeli
phia4f The 'ititialko)stafarket Street are full of
goods, and ..crowdhil of lcustomers are arriving
daily. Merchantssiiela good spirits, and attett= ,
the salesmen do their best to please., The trade
in Thilaclelphia manufactnres, this sring„wili
t
be iier7large.t
There seems to be a determination at
~.,184 to
execute the law with respect to.RETATIAIIS OP
LI4II011.:-IX110
. htl.TO: not ,obtOned legal , lieens, el
Titmdredattre,engaged in the liquor traffio , - within
the city, limits, who have never , taken the trouble
te'seCiire tlie' regnlar license. ` liail;.6noi
penaltiee incurred in this way,ls a very uncertain
, r
operation. The Whale retail traffie for 'the pxiiu
pbies of &inking', is ajreat nuisance audlsirrii
fblik evil., ;,. i ~,'; ' i ) i ) !,, , ~.[ , i
~
.. , The North Ameridonlas • sortie - appropriate re.=
3 *a* Octrkcell4gfthe treatment, of: tk0C 1 9,? 3-
rinrir OF LIBERIA by. the government of the
United States, apart of which we quote :
" . .A.MeriCau - Shipping'enters the part of Liberia
charge. - 'The -first .''vessel' that ever
brought. the Liberian flag to 'the 'United StStee;
was compelled topay tonage dues, and, extra
`fluty izpoii ' its cargo ;- inf all arinaintitie ta"abettt
two hundred dollars. These,,tduties
have been levied or collected on Fitglish, French;
`Geritian'or'SPrinish vessels. Why not put Libel
riahtrade and ships ripon 'the. same footing,lrii
those of other nations, especially as the ships and
eirgoeg of the United States are received by
Liberia 'upon the equality iof, the-most gfavoted
Powers. can we
. not reciprocate ; T
e 4
It is certainly high time for the people of the
triiiieagitties 'to . " demand l'''their - do* d'
'that it Will at least riot -treae'lhe' Gereiiimentlef
Libdia more nrikindly - thin 'dolthoi Eurdpiari
Goiernmerita: -
TRE.:ANNiTAV CO I IIIIILBNCEDIENT of..tlie Medial
Departimmt of Tennsylvania College, took Idace
'Ott Saturday the 2d inst. _ The degree of
was ,conferred
Dr
forty young gentlemen„ by
the ,
ielerable Bahglier,' President '` of Penn=
'sy rh irinia Colle ;`at `e slier This Medical
School' hay 'obtained T it vligh reguiation: for the
thoroughnestc of its .instittetions; and Ithe charae=
ter of,ito,Professors and students..' ,
Tho;fifty, fourth; PhilT l o-144a
Sarnxill commence on Monday morning, Morph
19th., The catalogue of book's to he sold, corers
no leas than thre'e hUndied sind'sLitY 7 foiir &gess
The large'Eit'ligitBn. hetisid, knelt as Littlk,ltroWn.
`&TO4 .Ticknor & and 'Gould &Liricelt,
Contribute largely to thfs,sale.
The 'Rev. , Saifit. HASISOIt Cox; DaY.,bas been
, for anniatinate•furaishing an Poessi9 l4l4 4iPle*ir
the.Chriltiaa,,Obrer,tmr,..ofthis. city, ;„ and those ar
ticles are most excellent examples. ; of the hard
•r , ,•,' o
usage to - which the Anghsh language can be put,
indeed;if Eir! c doit langnitie r at
'Heir hint! , ore the , iiiiSOlutitur of Ilte , irition;
iiitglesenleiice imifice : ;
"Let us first drive bacit Almaitariot, of the sun!
empty old ocean into the moon send the an.-;
`laths 'of 'sedition here,' fltitisitinaries; to.lfree
front.; yassalago the. satellites a pf Apiter—or;
rather let Us, pray for - wildOM
„tck Mapersede all
adiergW - eleirteirtis, in the Ont. 'Country
inqn that we, "RP , Yt-)?e least POsiox!4ltet faid,ThAre
considerate." ~
et -•‘.ltn't
The Rev..T. W. MAILIcS, of Pittsburgh, is now.
in this,city, delivering his poptilar'caurse of Lec,
tares' on Northern Palestine.' Mr. Marks' -has
11'w/died' extensivelP; in Eintipa and the' East.
pruinglast Winter his. lectures were 'delivered' in
several places in Pittsburgh; Allegheny,: a]ldvicin
ity, with much aces tanee. He is a pleasing
speaker, and possesses good descriptive powers:
.11 II
"RepOrt'of • IL 'Childs,
Treasurer of the Board' of 'Frireign .111;esionit,"jor ;
- .'r
lAlleghiny City:Presbytery—Highland , congrega=,
ti0n,;512.9,8.„ 1
, t , t , ,
131iirsifillelPieibyteri-'-breertiburgeong.,s2B:96.;
.i3ettval Presliyiery=-Mt. Pleaaant' cong., 414:65.
Clarlron, Presbyte7 7 -Leatheryood tong.;
and Female Missionary, Society, Vb.
, Ctahoeicin'Presbytery-t;Coshoe,toti.'etMg:; add;-.
tional, $6.
New Lisbon Presbytery—Poland eong., $20.53.
Olio' Pr6;'bYtery- , -Cti.tionsbnrg cOng.,-
Missionary Society, $18.25.; Cha.rtiers, $803.5.
Redstone presbylery—Uniontown e0ng.,,577.96, t
• Sabbath 50h00L411.39."- " •
Steubenville?reßbyteg- - Newliagerstowlicon'., '
$29. I ' •
Washingfon ' PriAbyterY. , --Clslyiffilie : Cong."; $29 ;'
.-.;;*.Psdr,yjew, ,s26.43s;.First:ch.;;Wheeling;,s9ol.3.
st. ‘ Clairsville PresbYtery—Mt. Pleatant tong.,;
$6:62.= -
; Thithinbs, FbeceivhigAgent.
February
. 29,1860.. ,
.. "" 4't
11211
jig,* Presbyterian Banner.
!. • 1 Aspen. Do 'Williams,
Treasinvirlo thoi'Board of Domestic Nifissions,:Edu-
&per
a
and_ Fund Jar
catiollor _lll4l4ealt Fe - biliary, 1860.
. 1
ear ifikiteis, fo r , • "
nny
•" .4 • 0"
."'
.4031 . ; ‘ i i iiTSßUßO—Ohso ' Praryfery':"
-East LiberiY•church; additional, .$25;--BetimkOrif
sMale Association, $50.75, Female Assor t ipt.#9,l
25.60,) ' $76.25 ; SecOnd ch., 'Pittsburgh,: hi;
'part; (Sabbath 8choo1,1$8&25, to constitute Mai
M. W. Peebles Honorary , Member,) .$3W4.?
Sciltibirr;:q Presbytery: Baheada, $1.57 ;
-tirin;;sl).o4i; Raijrne;.'Bse.' Reelitone
( s La l4 u : r o e 7 l7, )
$3.17 , . ( it C7S a
treio,
n . dis
i s s o 4 na te ry y t : B Pi c sga ty h ,
r ,
• $8:81; Licking, (hike ilseocistion $9; Tiiiiialej
Aitsociation. $14,)",5284.18ethe1; .$10.87 ;.! csktisH
demia,., 4 • , .
Bvtion Or'Ammamisit:=Aikgheny 'City 'Pr:6iiti-!
ittirY ; .First ch.iAllegheny;,sll4.6b ; Highland,'
$10.87 ;...Beaver, $10.65 ;,Pine Creek, $7. Ai/e-t
hinddy i creek; '$12:00 ell - 11161,4:i
:$B.. Erie: Presbyter* . :7Evanitinrg; $6:00; Salem,
I t... .J 1 • .I'' .
SixoD OP WllSELlita.* l
ashtrigio ' n
'terb Virsti • eiliurch;! -Wheeling, $90.12 ; , Weat'
Union, $22 ;_ Frankfort, $lO.. New Lisboa Prep-'
bytery Ceitsville, $4.11 ; Bethel, $18.89., se.'
'Clairaeitle Ptestryie4 : Concord; $6.. • -• •
, ; SYNOD OF Pres4te.i;,9l-iTes-'
burg church, $6 ; Blooming Grove, $4.75 ; Lex
' $6 ";* Mt: ' $5150', ''Peir . ye',llli,
-s6.2o4iCleutrfork, $1.80; .Utir.a, s l 9 , lirShelby,.
'PO; Maysville, $20.40 ; Bladensburg, $6.15 ;1
AildiLlisil - '115.16. Wooster PWarn)i,47"; . ' s Wit;
ISalesnifrs2 ; • Mt. , Hope,: $ll. • .zsmesedie, Prtibi4
,tfiry& i Muskingum, $l2; NerTic . li ? tg.gt.
%OoshoWd:Pi'esbytery $10: • ".''• • I I
willuessisisriotrs.---Dratthew Flemisig,Jsl4 , key .t
W.-tain•tger.Y.; 4 ev ,
.
'a; • •
- • , Ciminnici3'.-=Ladies of Bcoonti'elirpPittsbririgh,
irs ; of
. olothing, ,valuetl ,at $200 ; WWI lo ot i
Morristewn, Ohio, a ,bor. of clothing,: valued
ni
MENEM
i.. I £.,:..
SYNOD or Prrrssurtori..:LOArk 44.esbkteirfl:
Second r church. f Pittsburgh , . $89.,5, 0; ,Lebanon,
balance-to`-ceristitnte Iteekweik Ken
'WA& c 'tleinfier," fso; 'mairfrell • nen, 'V2.50. ,
Preay Ceil: , Elderthn; l s7l"Gliide Rrin,
Bedsto.ne.Piesbyterr::Connellsviller, $45.754
Meat liperton; Additional, (Mrs: M. ;M. Illghee,)
$ ll r:Ciarig., Presbytery: $9,-#%;:
'cohcord, $12.50. , •
•tei9 '': 'First church = Allegheny, '589:631' ',Ge
rnert`, el6,lWeit' Manchester, 75c:, Erie Tray
pireenfield, $5.18. 1 , J3eaver . Presbytery:
. Vget,BOACPsext $lO- >*.
"Svioh or WMlNLYNO.—Steuben4l l 44tery :
Island Creelr elinich; $l4. Vaiinipus ..Preeby
last : lira& ch.; Wheeling, (of !which; for Collegee,
-&e.481, and- ndigentStudenfs,sllo,) $l4O. r!,
§lllMci OP. 011/o,— /lickland- 11, reahlterY_; Mt.!
t'Ap. l CatireAt ' AV o 9 B .ier • Pfe l b Y te rAll
Con •
e, 4E14 g 'Z'ancritkii Pi.esbytiry: Olive,
slolllo: L VOi7heirin and.;
KeielkeW.s4 ;''Keen; $6.80 ; $ 8 : 84 r;
Millembuigv $3.15 ;Tint ch.,i Coshocton, $l7: •
/.4141?zutAx.zeue ;--MavY„ Austin, $1 ;, tUnipni
t iweetißg of ,First,, Second,. Central, and, Six. y„
thi
clinrches, Pitisbitrgh; and Central eh. Alleglien;
'6sVday'lif prayer. fez. Colleges; &c., $:4O.
' '/' ,
:..r: t to:1 4'l
B:2IWD, or. Prrrantraon.-r•SetitfeurgWrcflom : l
Eldertion cittirr.h;:t4.. .
Ax.r:zytierv:44l/4h .tti:v AL).
*lay :%Centril Allegheny
SYNOD OP WHNZI/NCI.--Watkitigthi Preltbyterif l ,l
Atlyttullion 0 4 11 0 1 4 $ 5 , • _ t
flvrtork or ONto.—ZFnsfogier„.l7restvoy:,o.lilek
tiiinrai 's9'7s. Cos/want Presbyury
JUPERANNUATED .11114 TIS
y Po i. Pr t. : 11 .1" 18 , IFltArdePOklaretbjlalFt
.4P1M.F.0171 .16 t , .1(f
TPTA44l4=Tokinfistie 368 8 10 *-$862.81;;-f fide-t'
.$ l Ol6O ;;$11 . M5-1
aruanatti: ' d klind, $34.45 ';
itl4, g 1, r. •.0/
tuoTt ll.4l . 3 i , ll l4 4iYititia4tirqt,* 10
.„.„?.,Vziniblelal Street, .
Attrbtairk, Abiud 7 feto "
I • -I • •
MIEKI
It
' For the Prieb:yterianitiniter
EbtrAliToli .;t
1 1
E
Cl 7. ).)- ''
- 7° vECOLESIASTICkL:'
ReirtAß: D. THOMAS having removed to
Vernon, lamisiana.requests correspond
' .cuts teraddiess' -him accordingly.
Rev:WILL - Lail 119w - Em. TATLon was or
. dained and installed,' by the Presbytery
of New Voiles as pastor of the First
ahnreL,' Gilson; gtaten Island, on the
Rev. Mounrs C. RUTPHEN, of the College
o New Jersey, haa,received a 'call from
the First chirch, Plainfield, New Jersey.
Rev. J. W. HAMILTON having taken charge
of the church at Charlestown, Indiana /
desires,t4r be addressed accordingly.
Rev. A. M.' 7 WATSON'S Post Office address
is changed from Selma, Alabaina, to
Bridgeville, 'Alabama.
Rev. Pi.. TILORNWELL and Rev. Mr.
MALLALT haVg been formally invited to
become s ,co-pastors,, of the • church in
Columbia, South.-Carolina.
'lSivir, , hatvengaged to 'supply
the chiarehes - -= ofi , Fishing -Creek and
Cedar Shoal.andlis Post Office address
is changed fromullnionsvilleAo Lewens
;villOChester.lDistrict, South:: Carolina.
Rev. d-iiiiko" Molipir:nv "Was installed
pastor of the church in West Urbana,
111, on Peeember 4th, by a Committee of
y the. Presbytery of I3loomington.
I=
PERSONAL OD MIONARY.
The - -late - Laid lacanlap:--The 'London
Morning CNronicte;-in- speaking of the late Lord
Macaulay, says: , "We state, on what we regard
as good authority, that , thclate Lord-Macaulay
experienced a gredt.l..4nd -saluty r ehange in his
religious afewronnthahefore his death. We
are - ais&ro.` Oat he eiribrieed:thornughly and
joyfully Whit 'itiFiceilled
and that his 'hopw' of happiness hereafter
rested onthe l Atorzumunt.':'; • '•
1. 'Stephenson - and Railways.----he conver
sation with a. - gentleman in If ewcastli, England,
says the Newcastle Chroniele, a short time before
his death, Mr. itobirt .Stepliensont said that the
cost of the railway ; lines. inryfitose.construction
he had een.offtcially engaged, wes t abut $4,-
0011,006,00 XL
.
The lonument to,Dr.jspeeNatts is to be
placed on a natural mound inAhose fields which
it is said the poet had in his eye' when composing
the beautiful' hYnni in *llia' odefirs' &e l : stanzas
beginning: • ,
I Ill" rt
" Sweet fields3nyp*.the.swglling lioodr
They place ',will thereafter- be called Watts'
Park."
;'•: '
Fariday:Ani ninon and publislieii deeitire on "Mental-Education," Pro
fessor Faraday ,says that high:iceman :is placed
abovethe creatures around him, there is a higher
and iar more exalted 'position within his view;
and' the , wayh ;are; many in whick hey occupies
his *Plights about the fears, or hopes,,ortexpec
litions of IL'hituii life. I that" the k trUtli
of -that *itittereannet :be broughtte 'his knowl
edge any i exertionnf his mental, powers. howr
ever eaalte&they may be; that it is Made known
16- °Flier temilife fwan
receivedpthrongli,simple belief of .the testitaqay
given.", ,
T : !!,
:fitoTe,:than_ a; Pledge. Rauislte;74lr..Aar
igiii4:-teterlitieicy; better 'known M3 — 'l'l%l Mar
shall; tiPpblitician of, remarkable •efdidelice - and
marked peculiarities of. character - ?KV. a mem
ber of Congreas, contracted drinking habits, which
threatenial rilin; :reinedyoiertdek the
temperance pledge, and became distinguished =as a
public advocate .of the reform. After. Several
yiiiiirlitistiifenee,lie'fellAntethiiofOrmer habits.
Re,chntly,', t at, Cincinnati,' Ohio, in :at Picture oa
temperance, be gave it, narrative of his first re
fan, `ll4l 4 iit the address waffle'at: Writ time, in
wilich;hePledgectlifinselfteadherelliAis reform
until deapi, ; pfter „which he solemnly,remarked :
tyai *ad' erviit Wil l a Written i n deep
estertineeritim, It was felt most i liegitily.s. fl was
myself.l.„lpok...back,t,upon
that sieedhA see in boakiting,Jauritrlg tone
that:freak& ni'efeel. 'isl arand. ie that Speech
defied a kenalr ' l,defied.the•devil-and thedevil
attackedme an e , 'mi e Lucifer,tbrough
Pride: l 4 l iteided the lessorile tteticliine t - to
T11.Yr 1 00 1 .13'14 4 1R-A431 3 V 1 f-s:Jfaki &MAAR my
self,' in the beautifil words of that beautiful
book Whic li lire Bible:"-`I °Win,* in
litimbler, mood, and modestly seek a sApport
onside of myself. .1 lean upon striinges- arm
then mine.• 'lt was to strengthen myself ut~ this
last effort that .lAelivered this; ;addrereitornight,
for I leek that fall now, I shall faliajever to
• ThillELMbei Orriative sand
miliaielis of ehnichen) in POViUfaiiiiwilf,';ibeord
ing; to the IntAutt-retTahlti; 1;699;;,, Society
and Austrakgrrpf ? 1,428;, Hervey group , 2,087;
thiVignicii'el` grotty,' '2,568;" 7;678.. The
rpillatingtatAbeetireniy; ieliallaleollletwgreuPo
fa . 54:1 1 009, f Their schools tor teachers
• i ti lituuttled stu
dents. All-AheLnativequatory Ilalriptpported by
the,people r • The wife,ofro missionary in the Fiji
Islandsrecently tiriftslideff tlie Pilgrim's' Progress
info.the dialect of; the . • quonanntlcanniludi
PresbitcritnAlm iitACltiilai-i—ThoTteabyte
rijknive chrilij!* ) Anioy,rintwi4mpports two
native Esangelisti wholabor among the heathen
iliptilitiOn."""VeFy aliieriniaraiicti are open
ing giertailay
great .
,advance for a , church of *Chinese
Presbyterians •te iluppoil, tiro thinetie' I missiOns.-
ries; • '• : ' •
- COlon,-t—Met Accounts rfrom this.
solouguccupied- 7F are; not,at present, very.en
couraging. ,Some of the hrethren regard this as
ttotfm - feildniitP aiia trial ; they
tfan `:`_Ours faith, Reeds: striingthtsing, our, !spir
its reyiving, our spiritual . em " clearer vision,
more hi' syliitmihy
-' , ll • --• ;- r"
The Leon of, tie • Theological School gloated
Sept.; 'f4tlZ'ainl i the apitientuin 'iiiiedlP46ient
of tile pUpilsilauLfully equsil d thei eipeatations
of the i missionaries. : . Jshe Acilt?l,prepgether
again in g October' and' the fiesent number of pu
pild tirenty - ' '
In the N i issiou.,Report,forqiictober i ,a tabular
viewslinwa' that there are forty
saftni sc'hob& int>i "ione rthbusitiid hundred
and lifty-sixfpupihs c one;thoussuid three „hundred
and.thirty-Aix boys, and four hundred and twen
ty Of 'these' eighty-three boys and eighty
-4gi1e4111.001ar334, baptized.'the *nf_fleht
are nine other Chrispan school s with two hu ndred
aildltdietirgpla:.' The Itoniaii CiitholiCalirre
nime.schools.with twolundred and !eighty child
-7'l/47%14 uke• hCfithPr.ane 4undTtld,,anduineteen
Schools with ' two thousand' nine hundred
'There! are :also Iburtierelliglisl • schools
with,four..lturidrecl, and four pupils. . tdr.- Hast
ings, at ManePY, says; - "kTliereis ichittle appre
ciiitibit cif education,' 'except mioitimitted in some
wprlcUyi advantage",lltt z onr
t. 148 depar(ineit "alp exceedingly
= guy Z. 4111 - f . , niu , s ;)wi •liit
T lITPAIr= off, k 3 ,4 41 P) r.tedAt ! makkinuaY•
where a fiw additions to the 'dilierent churches
gag alioa r itartstertt:.,nt ?. •ti•
skii.q.i.oifomp •
t lot ;
'PRESI3I ELM NOTICE.
gibe PRESBYTERY Or IILOO3IMITON 'glands adjourned
tollidet , tkfaintok,villVorid'unclayi April 101 k, atit• o'clock
P. 3L
Sdonsl7Becbfidytfßiklorts . ' of Sintirticki lifeetlinnerit
with Easton, and Commissioners' Fund, will be called for_
3 011 [lto!' elnieh nuMbors 'or Presbyterj to meet'
on Monday, at 7P. M., to spend da y previous to.the molar
litbine-ni; .
ciodterenve dud prayer. • ' -Al 7P. •
•••• . It. CONOVER.lltelledAllbrk.
;.
The , PRESBYTERY OF CMOAGO is to hold c its next
Spring meeting at Kankakee, conunenchm at VatiodE P. 11.,
OD Tur-Iday, April 10th. i
• Poll Stet: Aim' RePortx,'aiid coritribMloiusi fo . the Commis-
Moms: Pund and the CoatitulentTnnd of the General Aaaem
bly, at the rate of lelieciirstsmer itlerriber, will 'be required of
e rr ,i :U ch i'.. 'l-) r ,*: I PT I t li ' F tY9 ll3 ?l i iettl i C i " k '
The PRESBYTERY ,OF , ROCKING sforeks adjourned to
moet at the Mt. Varied chixiih,lblatrit Tr allay &April, It
• (,,a:cilock,f.'• it1. , ..1,,,..i t eAT . . ~, ~ , ,i ~, • {,, ' , ,
It Is desirable .t . all our churches be. at that
titeNand,,theit tile more ttomosath be, fall, and in
reedliaid ' - ' • ."
.IL' PRATT, Stated Clark.
Tlftititalitilinf fie 6,AltiCiiewill ingst In Clarion,
thcftrigitinky cc ; + lAci4 dart,at 11 o'clockfA. m_ '
D. M'CAY, Stated Clerk-
I f i e ri n fluivia. 80 lic — guyLEß will meet at Gair.-
lilirEi, mOtilkabserkipsdllOth,,D36o, at 7 eplohk..P. hi. Com
miasionmr Rand, seven cents per member of each church .
Seetaionadlßecordsonal Stidistical Reports,axmlisi.
T. S. PAM, Stated Clerk.
t h e PD :: ot . t ~
The P Y OF REDSTONE will meet at Union
on the Second Tuesday of April, it 7. oclock P. M.
ritXten reports of Congregational Settlements with Pastors
Bleadd i r 4 Smaiormirßecorda, iandf Statistical RN
Clam congregation, are required to, be presented.
rtiron the State of: lteligiern are to be for
arainitd do Rev. R. M. Wallaor, Chairman of the Committee
sistlMlEVarratiniliatheopresentod to tbeflenrral Assembly.
JOIIN arcumFocK, Stated Clerk.
PRESBYTERY
.3est: 1 '.: -...• I—. , , .. .
The PIIMEISYMY OF CEDARVILLE will meet in lowa
WolfTeseds,y,'Aprll 3d, at TbralboVP. M.
Th , • churches are easetseed„for Commissioners' Fund, as fol
kiiiir Stiiicatfile. slo.ooVDavenneiri., WOO; lowa City, 5. 00 ;
Marion, 2,00; Linn Grove and
. „I,l,mlen, ?-oo: Tipton and Red
Os 200 ; Veliiie:sinTiPHimilthii'4.oo: . Walcott sod Blue
Gram" 2.001 Vin tqm- 3.00- Cedar Rapida, 3.00; Mechanics
vlileamr Lisbon,- 3.00 ; Vol ' ederatel.Sidens, .L. 00; 'B i gar Creek,
1.00; Herman, IAO ; 'Newton, 2.00: Summit, 2.00; Fairview,
LN;s l : ll o=ii x» ic=o:44, l ,v E r l ii, mi.,...
1.. Mon iial
:ID', , , ‘' 1 ke : .*: - Q -- .4l3l ,, PBBLitZliOliated Clerk.
Bi t
VOX.-- ' ' , A11% ,aft: •:tern.c., , t situ ,-.•
, te en rEinri ti W:
.a hlr at themfield
I Woad of osb.) et 2 eaixt
r.v. - ' •&- . lc N;vated auk.
WWI
."
ERE