= :41 A:d /35173.71f1at e .f., RITT
MEI
6131)ttriiin, anntl.
4
..PITTBBII6II, SATURDAY, JULY 14, :1860,
,
• Allegheny City College.--The catalogue for
the • present year .shqws,; an ,atteridanee of
( fifty-seven males and fifty-two females.
Separate aeconniodation a'nd instruction
are provided - for the two sexes.
Intemprance.—That• intetnpersoce is on
the increase among us, cannot be doubted
by any , one :who keeps his eyes open.. The
larmincrease of drinking houses is proof
of , thie: , It is high time for the friends of
ternperatice to awaken to duty if they are
UnCwiliinv to see the eneni altoonther vie
torious..
A CALI, TO TUE CJIILDREN.
In another column we present= a call
frdm the Board of Church' Building to
the children of our congregations, for aid
in erecting a ehurch at St. Anne, Illinois.
The article presents the -object in ,riew,
and , urges 'it by considerations which ap
peal to the Christian's heart and 'understand
ing. The work is a good one. Ninny
other places need churches, but in the
place named the need 'is peCuliar.
The applications for aid in the ereeticn
of chnrehes, new amonnt, on the Enird's
ales, to $30,000. This cannot' be met
without a greatly increased liberality. to
the cause. lAnd the frequeneyand urgency
OF the calls upon the'Board, in the pros. -
en :ion of their ordinary work, induce this
appeal to, thp children for the special ph-
Sect noted. 3•
Contributions may be sent to AsOIII33ALD
Treasurer; 5t.,,-Louie ;- or to
Tpxorzon,E NEVIN, Esq., Pittsburgh."
A NEW BOOK COMM
, Some :of our readers, we , know, and
very many of them we think,
,will be grati
fied to learn that the Letters of "Rev.
jOHN'SMITH," now appearing in , our col
=um, are to be *given to the Christian
public, shortly, in a neat volume. The
work-is-to be issued by those' enterprising
Philadelfrhia publishers, Messrs. J. B.
LIPPINCOTT & Co., and we anticipate for
it a very,extensive circulation..
Books on the Arminian question itre
very numerous, but there is room still for
more.' And need also for more. 'There is,
perils' s, no form of theological error which
more- than this entwines, itself with Evan
gelical Christianity. As mingled with
Methodisie, it is the main opponent in our
day `inctreg,ion; In thiS form it is met,
and Ably .and victoriously met, in the Let:
tern ; to.,whieh we allude. These Letters
combine, admirably, the suaviter .. with-the
fortiter. • They are Scn . pittral, pointed,
kind, attractive, convincing. A good ser
vice is beitt,7 ren lered to truth and right
eousness in, their publication. '
REVIVAL AT APPLE , CREEL 01110.
The pastor of. this ohuroh, Rev. A. Yin-
TirEi informs us that, some time 6. , -vo he
sent US an account of an interesting work
of grace in. his charge. The- maiwas
that case, ,as unhappily it is inmanyothers,
tat. faithful to its trust. ,, The followinn
brief statement liave'jnit'received :
" God has in
Alt'
mercy granted' a pre
eicus revival Alt religion` to Apple Creek
church, Wityrre Cenuty, Mao. As one of
the happy results ;at the revival, fiftyinine
united with us at our June communion, on
examination, twenty r six of these Were heads
ofifamilies.,and sixteen had not been baptized.
Many .others are. anxious, inquirers, and
twenty-five are partially awakened.. The
religious interest yet continues. The re
vival commenced before. our March com
munion.
C 4 Pn that occasion, ten united with• us on
examination. ; ; Within three months,-Bixty
_ •nine were added. to Apple Creek church •on
.examination,,and.six on certificate; in all,
seventy-five. .I.his, is the Lord's doings,
and to, him be all the .praise. May all our
churches be revived, and may the 'whole
earth be filled withhis glory.
' 4l Yours affectionately, .
. " Ammtxw Vinrire."
rNASSAI IiALI, fIIINCETBN,
Ati the late Annual , Corumencetnent of
Ithis College, ;the addreis before the Liter
tir'Y' Societies Walt 'delivered by WILLIAM
Pafmr., Esq. Tha graduat:og'class cow: .
s:sted 'ltei": - 07 11. 1.31c11.-!
VAINE, D•.U., of lioClieiter, N. Y., was
elected Professor " of Rhetoric and Political
'Science. 'Prof STEPHEN ALEXANDER,
who goes, ith the Atrenomieal Expedition
to Labrador, was'voted .V)-00t
`1 Mrs. 'A. B. fIoPE, made a donation of
over sixteen hundred volumes, from the
brary of her late' husband, Prof. M.' B.
.110 PE. Among these are many - valuable
works on English Literature and Political
Science. This College; is said to be in a
highly prosperous condition. -
The degree of D. I?. was conferred upon
the. Revs. JOSEPH. M. OGDEN of Chatham
N. J., CHARLES K. INEREE, of Jersey
City, Lxvi H. CHRISTIAN, pastor' of the
North PresbYterian church, Philadelphia,
and the ReV.'Nfr. PETRIKIN, of Richmond,
Va. .
ROVEMENT IN ST., OUTS.
:On the 19th of June, emeeting was held
in St. Louis, by the friends of Sabbath
sanct funtion, and. an Association organized
to carry their,good purpose into execution.
A constitution; of which the following is
the main feature, was drawn up, and signed
43y those present; viz.:
" 4 0itr object' is to secure a respectful
-observance of the Christian Sabbath, and
in order to fdrm trrinelens strutted which all
the advdcates of Sundny Reform may rally. ,
"We,' whose names are hereto subscribed,
pledge ourselves sacredly to each" other'
and to our common city and State, that
hereafter we will endeavor to elect only
such men to office, as in our 'judgment,
can be relied on to promote the design for
which this Association has been entered
'
A Committee consisting of three per
sons in ,each Ward and Township, was ap
pointed, to circulate the Constitution and.
obtain signatures ='Efforts' of: thia-lind
are needful; -Knowledge, 'permasitin, and
example must' all be brought hotn., to men,
in order to the exerOng upon them of a
proper inane*. '
,The Church does well
for those 10,6: are disposed '-t o' :esedf- to' enter it.
But the mnktitudea -that' diSposition.
Stfehmurd bvought in otberPlaces. The
be ,of Artered influence must be
br:ought to bear:upou.them where they, can
lisi:found ! G-e, into the highways and
I:ol4o,"`that atreeia and th e leeei,
CIPOSING A ItINISTER';!
.
A cconling to I 're!--byterianistn; and hence,
as we hetieve, accordirv't - to the''Scriptires
each congregation has a right to choose
whom it will for its pastor ; that is, whom
it will from among those whom God has
,called to his.Service'. in the
, holy ministry.
The exer`cise`:.of this Tight, is cue of•the
must impOrtant, for themselves, their off
s„.r.n-, an 1 r their neighbors. which ti:Oltris
tiau petyrle„iiire ever,. called perform.
And it isi.onmlthe judicious use of which,
ftcy wight not to be expected to.learn by.
experience:' Once or twice, in ante-tittle,
is about as often•as th ia.me individuals
shoulcl.be called, ordinurily, toile perfori
ance.•. When A people and-a, Minister have,
gone through their mutual !'parts in 'an in=
stallation service;' the term "settled"
sheUld be appropriate to the' transaction.
,Now, that Whielt,is to be enduring, should
-be rightly done ; and the doing of:a-thing.
rightly, tends to its st.thil ty . and'lyr.nal
ence. This is 'especially so in the' great
transaction - of which we speak—the choos•
jug of a pastor. ! `.
As it .belongs not to the order: of the
house of God that experiments should be
made, 'a wise people will be exceedingly
.anxious to learn how to proceed wisely,
when aa led in providence tuthe discharge
of the day.
1. One of-the firstothings to be done is_
to pray. No-nallif will Wisely ekereise his
jn:Pgnient, particularly in spiritual things,
unlass'he is divinely directed. Every m
needs much prayer, and persevering, prayer.
'"And, faward'the obtaining of a pastor a'
people should ,pray,,,not only that they may
be; able to - make a wise choice, but,that the
Lord would 'choose for Ihein, and send
`them - a, man after his own heart. It' to .
he feared that ,(uir churcheS do not make
enough of the thought that the minister is
amt--sent Of. God. They regard' him too
much in the mere relations of a common , '
humanity, arid not enough in that 'of ;an
ambassador of dhrist, • and „hence when
they call and- install him, they look uponT
him as theirs, and the act as theirs, and
the new relation' they regard as of their
own constituting; and they are hence tou
much disposed to : use him or misuse him,
to heed him or criticise him, to retain; him
or send him off, at their own will and whim:
The whole thing'is looked upon too much
as secular, and too little, spiritual 4, too
much as the carrying out of a human, plan,
and too little .as the, solemnizing of a Li-,
vine anangement. This is one cause of
"short settlemen'ts" and of ineffective paS ,,,
toral litbersT.
The min star is 1. man as are others *-
but he is tt, man called of Clod to a Work,
tattg,ht of , GOkii 'endued Nvith grade, and
seilt lOrth. The. Ministry is a gift; the
ascension rift of ' f iesu.s. The good 'pastor"
is the g of ..j,e,stis to a,, portion 1 -of his
flock, by whom he intends :to bless them.
I'Cien destitute of a shepherd, they shou d
ask him to gi'C't ateth 'one—to send them
the man is horn{ he Will oin, and by whim
h ,
• w;11 .lead them in green pastures.- , A
vac int church should then, alx.und
rayer—piayer, Tor this Terythin & ,
Ch st may send, them a seisms of h s.
-ada, ted.to the'work i -and give them intent
gin:e to know hien, and a,. heart to receive
2. In the choice of a minister, a people
are,to exercise their own enlightened judg
ment. It is thus that God will execute
h s will and Rarpope for their benefit. Ile
his created them with intelligence, he has
blessed them With regenerating grace, he
has bestowed . 46n them his Word of in
.
struction to enliolten their minds and di-
rect their judgment"; and now he says, in
this light, and thus heavenly instructed,
choose, Choose for your own ben'efit.
In the discharge of this duty, then, and
in using this pt4vilege, a wise, people will,
course, select fbr their pastor a man ivho
is taught of God. He must be 'sound , in
the faith, and . well acquainted with the
Scriptures. He Must also have an ex.. Per -
mental knowledge of the application of,the
benefits of Chrise,s redemption. He must
be aman, of mnelvpietyi .one' , whe Las an
interest at the' thriine of grace, who 'can
lead - them there,'amithere plead their cain-e.
A readiness to impart knowledge, -
"'fess N `teach, will also be a qualification ft,r.
'which a wise people` will lMik, in the man
Who is to be the instrument of curino'rthem
and theirs of their ignorance. This 'will'
embrace clearness of conception, e discrint
imiting use 9f language, a ready utterance,
a manner whiclitateracts and holds the at
t3ntion, and especiall ; a delight in comniu-
Ideating k.nowleflge 7 -sitch a taste for this,
and joy in it, that it shall be,.as • it , were,
the man's meat,-;to impart wisdom.
A consistent' and 'exemplary conduct will
also be a requisite in the man to be chosen.
The pastor is a reader. I-Ie is to, go before
clock, rather than drive it. ;:As the
minister is Christ's A mbasiader, he la to ex
.
,
etnplify 'Christ: 'He is to show to 'men as
Well as to' tell tteni, What they, sheiild be.
elaims to be regenerate, and hence, with
him, old' 'things have passed away. - is .
'an epistle from Christ- Ile is a Sainple of
the 7haracter and power' of the 'religion
wh eh he p7eaelics. - ,A
. people taught
,of
God,,,w;il look; at this with greet interest.
A'eongregation whiCh would judiciously
laok 'after its own' welfare, will also, in
ingaminister,nister, lia ie regard to the man's expe
rience +in guiding, : tite,affczir.s ,of a cher . ch,
ia administering discipline, and in direct
ing inquiring It is here, perhaps,
that pedple haVeUeleast thought, and call
into requisition ,the smallest amount of
judgment. So re'skless are congregations
in this respect, diet' a correspondent of a
Boston paper say:
"" In law, medieine, and politics,, which
relate to the present rlife, men of age and
,experience, and ti i ied'ability, occupy. pieces
Of honor and inflUencc,,but when it comes
to,. preaching thel everlasting „gospel, and
caring for immortal sonls--why, the younger
the better—the 10s experience, the, greater
competency. G1..5e:04, is not cast oft' be
cause,he .seven 'y
-three, no.. Ji.ifige
Veatilise hela:seventy-four, nor Chief
Shatice Taiiey' beiause he is cighty-two
nor, too look abroad, isguizot taken French
leave .of. because he is seventy-two, nor is
- 1./Ord7a,kaerston bidden from the helm of
Stake, even in perilous 'times, because_ be, is
seventy-five. Lor. Brougham ,is • of some
little acebunt at- eighty,, and Lord Camp-.
bell's,opinien is worth consideration,,ihough.
ha, is seventy-eightt When a minister of
Christ has drawn near tp fifty, or ftfty-five,
I. he may deem'kuns f fortunate tf he is not
inalitamea and ,away among , the
" lather 4:" course, to, all this.. ihere
may be many, hondahle,aveitions:4
. ~.
PRE Sl3 T MON 11 AN N . , E SAT URD A 4l tt - JUL Xi - 1 1860•
7
44, "Z?
• sl, • ;`7‘A ' IP:‘
This is, perhaps, greatly ovri
• • l e
tlp.wo ; but
•
still, there is Mali y,r( rind for the re
marks. Knowedge aecu red hy=experience
- -
we value highly, in a p h ysician; lawyer,
merchant, hanker, meehanic—iueverything
secular. And why, not also in things spir
itual. Is not the , soul precious ? -has
its sicknesses,.-and its ivanderings,'iind 2'its
waywardness; and skill in healing; and re-,
claiming, and guiding it, is, of vast utility.
Experienee ima pastor, a wise. experibnce,
is of inestimable But there are,: as
shown above, other qualifications which a
people are not permitted to dverlook; and'
an extended combination of excellences is
found in,•comparatively, but very few men.
There are not enough such to furnish one
to each community
,of. Christian , people. ,
Some . 'churches, then; must riecessarily have
their treasure not only in earthen; vessels,
but in Vessels SOMCNy hat marred: Let:them
not, however, refuse •the treasure on tif's
aeCount. It is precious by whomsoever
•, • •
Let not then the servant of Christ be,
Slighted, because he is advanced in,years..
Twenty or thirty yeafs . of ministerial ex
perience add greatly to the : true minister's
value and will compensate for the want of
some' appreciated modernisnis. 'And do
not, either think lightly of the young
'man, because he, is youtc ,
. He may' have'
:knowledge, and p'ety, and aptness to teach,
and much true Wisdom 3 and an, experience
he will be acquiring from, day today.
We recur to the thought, skit 47g , T1-'-'-
ask-Jesus Christ' for.one of his; .for.an as
eension gift. Then reet lye , the - intniater
as an ambassador—as one sent of .God.
PERSECUTIONS IN SYRIA.
The blessings of a good government can
poti be .fullT appreciated. Men
..who reap
the fall fruits ox their own indastry„oceu
py their own homes in peace, go out and
come in, and lie down and rise, up without
the fear of Moleitation, and enjoy the tso
ciety of
,parents, Children and frietWS un
distirbed, should not' free at little annoy
anees. It may help us to gratitude,
contentment, and thanksgiving, to read
occasionally of what- Men suffer in other
The correspondent of the Bo s ton Tray
,
,
dip-, :writing from Beirat, Syria, on the
6th ult., says:
Druses and Christians, numhering, hun-
Aredi of 'thousands are now, engaged in
wholesale murder, arson andpillage .in
.which fiendish Work ihey . are aided ' by
tuVks, Moslem Arabi, and the people
known as the Metawalies. From my,win
dow last week I counted, froth 'twenty to
thirty trarnintr villages, upon the mountain
a few miles from Beirut, from whence, the
flash of musketry may easily be , seen; and
tile volleys heard one after another in rapid
succession, as they echo, through 'the val
leys. The dying and the dead are brought
daily into the town in, large, numbers 'and
the widows and,the orphans.. may be seen
,
in great crowds wailingweeping and about
the streets.
The barbarity of this ,war is.truly•shock
ikg. Men, women and children - are _over
taken while ficeing for refuge and ‘ without
arms, and ' s:aughtered le
praying for quarter. The - Uhriatilins , have
tlius - lar'snlii>fed - moA terribly. Their vil
lages have been burned, their crops de
stroyed, and, great numbers have been bru
tally murdered, while the Druses,,,whio are
better warriors, and far more,cpgrageous,
are assisted by the Trirks„ Moslems, and
Metawalies, and up to this time have
proved,surcessful...
The •Writer traces the, origin of , these
troubles ,to ,the bitter feuds between: the
Druses and Christians. Last .Summer, at
Bait Marti, a quarrel, arose which, threat
ened to precipitate a war, in which the
Naronite .Christians were victorious, bar
ing repulsed the Druses, killing tarty ,or
more, whales their own. loss , was less, than
one-third that number. Although, peace
was then declared, the Drives have since
assassinated every Christian who came in
their Way with an evident
,deterwinatien
to make the' number of the Maroniie loss
equal to that Of the Druses. `lhis•aroused
the ,Christians, and se exasperated them,
that they made an cittaek upon,several Druse
villages. At first ,:they were successful,
but, relying upon their numbers, they ne
glected to appeint leaders, or to form any
plan for the campaign; consequently, the
Druses rallied under their ivarrior chic&
and burned ,every •Matonite, and Greek
Christian village within their, reach. TIM'
provincial authorities pronounced the invad
ing party—the Christians—to .be rebelS,
and the Governor-General proceeded with
all his available lime to the mountains and
brought his cannon to bear,n.pon l the Uhri`s
thins, checking them at every, turn, while
the Cruses, aided ,by the. soldiery; carried
on their work of Pillage .and,,marder -in a
manner shameful even to a North American.
Indian. Denounced as traitor's and rebels,
their homes having, been burned, their crops
destroyed; and, in some eases, their families
butchered, the Christians are rallying for
the forlorn hope ' for they .feel that the
Druses, thus aided, will endeavor to miter
initiate them.; Thiis,% however, will Mk' be
an easy matter, as the Maronite Greeks: and
Greek Catholics number about two hundred
and fifty thbusand, and if, as they hope and
daily expect, =the Eitropean Powers:4M
come to their aid, they may not only be
saved, but greatlyiniprore their,ebnattion,
ky `being placed .under the rale bf Euro
pean Prince, who. may be plaCed over the
Government of Syria.' ' •
'The American missionaries in Monnt
Lebanon have been`areitly 'eipoied; but as
yet have suffered only *OM- the want (if
provisions. Upon the breaking•olif of the
war; Mr. Consul Johnson `sent, gudrdi-for
their pretection, and some eases provi
sions. Some of the families of the MiSaion
have come down to 'Beirut-under an eicort,
furnished by the Conant," and others are
daily expected. .No personal (linger to
the Americans in ; Mount Lebanon*iiapp,re
hended, ah they are well 'known and well
protected, but their work is`stopped by the
war, their houses become asylutud -for the
wounded and the fearful; in fact,•they are
crowded out by the people who sect. `their
protection; for, wherever the Alei.iCan flag
is seen waving on the housefop, the people
thick great numbers for' ad in i ssien. • `The
American Mission premises are crowded
day and night by women and children cry
ing' tbr bread,. Which they receive with
comfort `and consolation from the American
missionaries.
News has been ,received -that Deirel
.Kenir, a Turkish town, ,and garrisoned by
Turkish troops—unlike the other Christian
towns, 'which. are governed 'either . ri s
tian Oruse -feudal* i 'state
of , siege:.4 This indicates that the Turles
are determined to,..orush,the Christistr pow.
er in Mount Lebanon. thus attacking
a Turkish town, the Druses bepowe rebels,
but the: Governor-GeberaLforsete his se.
sutned Consistency, and allowlitftho.Drit4ses
to burn a •large portion of the - pkee.befOre
he interfered.
'lnformation has also.been rebeived this
evening, that the Christians .in 'the North
, Lebanon• are rallying, and , repuls
ed the.Druses with , great , slaughter. This
yet requires confirmation tis generally.
believed alai ;the , Christians .1 hike -.)beeopie
iiiitilwarreited:.:tryvtlie)wan 4ftkint7llur/is
, 1
wittyth e 1) ruses, at are "trivino. up their
arms :
4
Ii 'estimated,at the: ; 'Britis4
'Coti;illate"'thatL about iI ty villa es ha4e
'been burned. It is believed that the Eu
ropean Powers will now interfere in behalf
,of the _Christian of Syria, and relieve
them from the TurkiSh-yoke.
`: -
SOUTIVESTER - N ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
This is the title of ran agency of the
Board 'rf, 'fromestie, Missions, Whose seat of
operations is at New,,Orleans, and •whose
field of care embraces the Synods of Ala
bama; Mississippi, and Texas, and the Pres
bytery of ChickasaW,in the Synotkof kern
'phis. it had, per repc;it of 186; minis
ters, one. hundred and eighty-eight;
churehes, three hundred and sixteen ; c•
inunicants, one thougand five hundred and
fifty five: Its Organization was authorized
by 'the General 'Assembly ~
of 1859, and
effected :during the .Summer and Autumn
of that year,. It has the collecting and
disposing of all -the - funds. which ran be
'raised in its own - Reid. It appoints and
compensates its own Corresponding Secrete
ry. It nominates.all its own missionaries,
apilfixeS their ,stilaries, the parentßoard
having obligated- themselves to appoint all
its nomine.es 'and to pay them by drafts, on
its (the , Advisori.Cpniniitte&s) Treasury.
This , Cortunittee siccppies vastly impor7
taut position in the Church,. and. promises,
great uSefnlness'. It has gone into' opera
-lion withinuch vigor, ; under the guidance
of a. Very ,efficient Secretary, Rev. Pr. DE
collected, up to Marchjst,lB6o,'
813,978.41.,.and:expended 88,542.25; and
had in it? employ-nine inisaionaries.
. The ' numbet of Missionaries is very
small but, at the time of the report„sev
eral"Jahorers wereunder appointments from.
the Western. Executive Committee, who
would come under the SouthlWestern as
soon as their year would -terminate. The
pere.tary : had Also visited several. of ,the
,Seminaries, .and had: ngaged y.oung mento.
'gii.fo that fielctlaSsooti'ai their studies were
eon - 104a
We relative to, its wide.ipread des
ti tntions, a. paragraph from the Committee's
first Annual Report:.. It;says:
"This
. vast South-Weitern field' inipor
'tunes, with Macedenian earnestness, every
Seminary. in our land: Look at its spirit
'mil desbn'ition's, stretchina en a base line of
longitude . foniteen hundred miles from the
Georgia boundary to El Passe. The single
State of Teisas, : eight hundred miles in di
ameter, with an immenie fluctuating and
heterogeneous population, with some sixty
counties, without a single settled minister
of the' Go . pel, has but .13 missionaries,of
our Board : 'Louisiana has 47 parishes; and
only *.r.4 active ministers of our church; and
ihere is almost ab - equal destitution in Mis
'sfssippi 'and Alabama. Then look at 'our
missionary supplieS, contrasted , With'other
section's of the Church and country. Penn-
gYlvania, 'the 'home of - the Board, last year
had 69 missionaries, and Texas 13; Ohio
54, and Alabaina 10; Illinois 72, and Lou
isiana 6 ;"lowa ',62, - and Missisiippi 10;
While Wisconsin had 30, ' and Indiana $4
The' four'North:.Weifern States had 198,
and the %iris SontivWesterifB9. Theleur
formerStatei, with onlyhalf the extent of.
farifory,reecivwd432 3 4-92--frouvha
:but the four latter only $8,255; while our
section contributed`: $5.890. to the-common
treasury,..and that only. 82,812... Surely'
these; startling, facts :should awaken an in
tense activity in behalf.of our owir.desti-'
tutions.: ,And,then beyond us. stretch. .the
almost:illiniitable mission fields 'of Mexico
and Central •America; ninkin a state of civil
anarchy and spiritual darkness, appealing
with , ten-lhousand pathetic:utterances to
Protestantt.Christeridoiri for the light'and
liberty of the .sons of God. Surely if an,
apology were neededfor the oratinization
of
this Committee, it is patent-to t r he Christian
world; in this, evident.cOndition of Our own
and ,-,the border field heyond. And. if in
centiies toz'the vigorous prosecution of this
impertant:and difficult.work are necessarY,.
we find irrepressible motives and constraints
in the 'work itself." -
Witirtheie facts before us we are not to
wonder: that", our brethren., resident in the
region were importunate for .an or-aniza
t4 on by which work might be, done. Nor
are we',to,,take, these statements as coM
plaints ,against,,the pareitt:Board. That
'Board'eannnt compel missionaries to'go at
its
„ ,
w or •
d. It can but commission. the wilt
ling And the main feature ,Of its opera
tions is, that it' commissions, those. whom
the Presbyteries recommend.' It is not a.
Sovereign, 'but an agency. Power is-re
tained in the Presbyteries; and wisely so.
The parent. Board commissioned all who
.vrnr,e, - dulyr4bnlMended: to them, ,butAlle
;Presbyteries - in that region had not= the
-the, „Beard conlArlafilyi men' wil
ling to go.
' = With' the 'present arrangernent we trust
that there will be, in the Seuth-West, a
iait'inere*e'of laborers. • There is much
wealth there, and the fact that it is called
`out for i t'inle supply„,an retained un
der 4, spiAccaktrol, will, we hope, make it
-flow freely,' . •
~losv3 : have we not many you'ng ministers
who will.give heed to this Macedonian'cry?
IM
EC,O.ND PITTSBUR9II.
' Two'weeks ago we gave a brief. notice of
the cri recently erected and
nlegant!et . rneture: We, this week,, give
iiltiielliJrac,4linf from the pea of a cot
.
:respondent:
Vie"43B7 . tat!on had its lollipop 'to
strtigile G tlirongli, but, under tbe,3vatehfill
:6#11".#`121"4"-ip . "*.rrr, and by . bid diligent,
kiiNii_e o g 64w, and attained a viggiova
nianliiiddi:ilgnder Mr. DUNLAP, who now
yesys k ith:
r,* , • happy, it s t i ll flouri sh e d.
,pnrinpthe *ministry of Dr. .11owmtni, its
.ir4ie,gripa."ond' kalued pastor, it leas not
still, but has abounded,in
good' wdrke:
~ . .dhe...new.building.will afford some room
'for' gioW!.b in numbers, and its own wants
in Ae.line. of, ,ohntch 'erection being now
amply lupPlie4; and , its`debts all 'remoyed,
as the in'emisiiii,,thit they, will lie speedi-
ly,'it will-be noted even more 'than , form
erly ,11;11 a fonfit:iiiti, of li b erality. :
lire
, '0 • congratulate
,J Dr. HOWARD on's !lap.
atapeots - •
1.0 .... • ••• ••• 1)
• ECCUSIASTICAL.
Rev. ANDREW litirrus hag accepted a
unaniVie *4l Gititsk tear";
Waype Colpity,V))lo. • :
.4e??;
lowe;. h ved anl;4o.lktpted:-
all frOpi the church of dOrliiikni, Gfal4a,
4141 removed thithee.
iteV. aS43IU al • McOULIMIGH AZ DERS4
its dulyinstalledi by• the•,Presbyterref
• ,CeclaNlis,pipt,sof. the ehttr:oh at Ditveat:
.1
Ii et. •
JOHN LAtriNM S Post Office adaress
is chaoged ,West , illanchoster, Pa.,
to licebester, ht.
. .
Rev. A. HAIVITENCE, late or Columbia,
Tenn.;:lia:Ving removed to Philadelphia,
requests his correspondents t address
hith accordingly.
Rev; AIdNAIR; a graduate of Danville
Seminary, has been invited tolake charge
of Mogatiza and Williamsport churches,
La.- Pis lost Office address is'Mogiinza;
Rev. B. WAYNE has been invited to the
churches of Livingston' and Bethany,
Alabama.
One oP the RELICS OF OLD TIM'S in
'Boston is nearly gone. The venerable Elm
that stood in the ‘‘ComniOn," dear to every
inhabitant, : and visited next after the old
State . House ,by every stranger, has been
shattered by the storm. The iron bands,
that so long'held it,together, were broken,
and one half of the "Old Elm" fell to the
ground.
.This .tree grew up with Boston
from its earliest infancy. In the revolu
tionary.: at - n*es 'it -was one of the
places constantly resorted to by the Sons of
LibeitY.' the news of '
victory -
Fos .often illuminated with ,lanterns hung
from its branches. 'Anil, from it 'many a
.tbry was hung in• effigy. Very 'near this
tree the first dna in Boston was fought, by
Benjamiti 'Wobalifildo!e and Benry Phillips
,The first volume of the new edition of
.13A:CON'S IVORFLS, announced to be publish
ed July lit, will not be issued till Septem
ber. The Pubfishers, Messrs. ;Brown tk,
Ta. , zard have received a letter from, the
English:editor, .11r:'Spedding, who has so
interested himself tis to infthiit them that if
they will delay the issue till Selitember, he
w.ll furnish them certain notes and.correc-
tions, which Ivilj greatly add to the value
:of their,edition. Havingreceived this k;ncl
offer: Irani' Mr. Spedding, the publishers.
think. that it is dne to their large list of
subscribers to delay the issue, and thus
give the_ American edition a further superi
ority:ovetr the En.iish.
Tns SOCIETY tO Mr. Parker lately
ministered still meets, and is entertained on
_
.Sabbath morning by different lecturers; but
withbut any well de-fined course for the fa - -
tare. Last Sabbath morning, E. H. Hey
wood, Esq., discoursed to them on the highly
Evatifyelistic subject of "Ideas and Institu
, tious.", Theodore Parker was by,no, means
the amiable and loving ratan he is generally
considered to have been. Those who look
upon - him as such, areas mizehmistaken a.}3
was Bayard Taylor,: when - ,he represented
Humboldt to be so.kiud and good that he
, did not need religion, as do most other men.
While the yubliezttion of Humboldts cor
rgspimdence proves him to have Leen : one
of the most spiteful, luting, and insincere
of men; even 31r. Taylor himself does nn:,,
escape: his biting sarcasm. The Springfield.,
Republican, that 1:10 ~one, .one will suspect of any
desire to do injustice to the character of
Mr. Parker ,thus.s , e,talts of, him:
,
Mr. Pai:ker- belonged to a class of men who'
talk at great, deal about " the. love of- the great:
cather,". and the -4 4 laW of love," and t he," broit
erlioOd of'bunianity,"' and Illustrate their
principle% bY •hating everybody because 'evel-y 7.
body does :not love: everybody. Now the • love
.tbat.gushes freely at, the touch of an unknown .
negro, and congeals ; under the glance of an or
thodox neighbor, may be an eicellent artiele;,
bin we don't like it. We do not heave we do
any injustice,to_Theodore,rarker—witen we say
that, beweyerloving he May have been, he did
not love leis" -- If he•did7'he used strange
words for the„expressiOn of his affection, and
!took strange. ways of showing it. It is not too
much to : declare that be regarded • those, around.
him at differettee with-his creed as mainly hypo
, crit es, for he used no soft words in expressing his
convictions upon that point.* -
I 1:051 .4
TnE ORAT ION OF ETT, On the
inet:,• was, like All. hie prodnetione,
Elaborate, ornate, and ehlideterized by lofty
and 'patriotic sentiments..: His ..object. was
to:combat the idea •so industriously pm:,
lnul'gated•just'•now Ahrougli 'Europe', thilt
the' American• eiperintent of-self-0140p.
went, the of an exteriskre - electerel
franchise, is. sUbstantially •i
.Tn .. , PUROII2.BB OP TILE UNITARTA.N
OBUILOH for , ibe use the .li'irst Pretshitie
fitin cluroh, lids
. now been pomplc:ely,con-,
st l im Services 24prepriate to the
occasion, were .held jV3t. Sabbath. Preach
- ing Au the morning_and: afternoon by.the
lilagill;`and in 'the evening by
'Rev. Dr.. Kirk. :Every Presbyter:in
Will rejoice to learn th 4 we have at , length
, acquired, uch a firm, foothoid,in ; the _we
: tropolis .of brow Tea' long hive
we neglected this, our.diniiitry.'"4 •
The Co Lizet Co**.zyczat*?iTs thiough
.
.out New EnglapdAron.iise to, be numinally
interesting. The . addresses will be deliver-
ed! bylablti men, 'end, fe'r' the most. part,
treili: in: this lino of iiifort. .The 'College
orators' that 'have bad the:ear of the .pull
for the'last half dozen.. years, tiro genteilili
laid aside this season:l ••. • , •,v,
The New England Congregational' . As
sociations will not bare any thing to do
with. Ow proposition of the last New School
General Assembly, with.regard to the mat
ter 'l;f HOME MiiszoNs: The separation.
betieen ConoTe*.mtionalists and'New pout,'
..tresbyterians in the . work of 4opAz
SION S may now -be regarded. as %complete.
That cooperative , Christianity that formed
' 'the sermons
.' and addieSsei of
• .
',School breth ren:some yi3are.sigo;..seeils" to
be nearly extinct: - . ' •
"Ix lklaitif - EL," who 'Midi himaillf co
1. Is • •
popular some ten years no, Dy nut "`.Rev
.pTies of a Bachelor,", is, livin g on a
An nail fent, which he oultiVates,
nibs of New Iltven. ' His early oltition
for literary distinction seems 'to - heie in a
greet measure died out. His mdch - talked
of " History of Venice - a' still sleeps in
'his own dehieves. r.
daring th.C,, day, and disraiY , O . f • fre ; worka .
•nn lbw:evening. There was a Military pa
..frade,•touVtlfe • ent,huAiatin:. of former 404
14 fo'r'citizen soldiering no Tonger exists'.
=MEM
upon the recurrence of the anniversary s.f
5 124PePdep,ce, t4:3 brush • •
escort OK; 6914iersof ,
moat .capacione church-, when the,.;beelar
lion 'Of . I.lldependeneewsi read, mita 'ger":
' •
iron savoring strongly of polities.**•del.
. • ,•
.liveked. But now . there. are no more
dims. tbe,,,RevoluOce2 •be: be espcqter4. -- ffl id '
even Oet.BPlki.Tllsq the " a T44 . 4' B g a 4:
.i.amaitaknostent.::44o,..peolakatibil,ifthot
.. ~
,EASTERN SUMMARY.
BOSTON ANDNEW-ENOLAND
the staple' 'of so rate& 'pionkexiiitation in
r,OIIK.
THE FOURTH was Observed in tills city ,
with the u s ualexcursions
to • Country
•tbe. • .
Thmi it was the custom of the ,military,
read, and the: Sermon is . not heat d. he'
only vestiges left of ft Fourth of ti y
ebratiun'aiivitsed to Le, axe the u.cetiugs
of the Tammany Society and the Society
of the 6nai;inati, both of which have
tough work to keep up an interest in, these,
annual festivities. It-was on -tklOth day
1176, that 'the sturdy . rebels of
Upon receiving the news of the
signing` of the reclaration of Independ
ence, at Philadelphia, on the 4th, hastened
iltoAhe .toWling.Greep,an4 transformed-into
letS the statue of King George the Third,
that for so long had been the emblem of
England's' power over the Atherican col
on-Co:
'Since <the DEPARTURE of THE JAPAN
FEE, many things are coming to light to
sh 47 how ridiculous our people made them
selyes in the attentions bestowed on these
dusky foreigne.rs, and in the. fluttering
'smiles with which they were meta Previ
ously to t heir' arrival and duri ng their stay,
much was said of the state of the fine arts
. japan, and of the estimation in which
they were held, But when till" Japanese
v:.sited Appletone they bestowed their at
tention entirely upon the highly colored
woad-cuts in juvenile publicati,nß, turning
away entirely from the fine and highly 'fin
ished engravings ,of which that.house has
such a, splendid collehion: The Leader
i.i‘'es the following description' of them,
which certainly by , . no means favorable,
at least withregard to their personal clean
•-• •
A:meaner set of barbarians our eye hid never .
the misfortune to rest'upon. Stunted, ed,-!
narrOw-headed, yellow-skinited,
ferret:eyed,' flat-footed, greedy and cunning—it
makes your blood tingle through every vein when'
we reflect that the virtue of American WOman
hood has hien slant,ered and called in question
on account of such halt human abominations.
Net a man in the Embassy knew the meaning of
'emould cleanliness. , The t'rinces," (God
save the mark!) had but two 808 Of silk-clothes
each,'which they *ore without change of under- 1
elothing, trom-the day they left .Nyphon until
to -day.
1- , JOHN . ResE, of' this city, died a >few
i months since and left, by his Will, $300,-
000 to ~ purchase a farni noon which' t-)
"place such destitute children in New-Yolk
as might be placed under the guardianshp
lof the "Bose Benevolent Association."'
One of the conditions was that a like sum
'.'should be raised by"others. At a meeting.
recently held here.. the Trustees" of the Pro
ple's College, at Havana. N. Y., reported-
Lthat Charles Cook, of that place, was ready
to contribute-the additional $300.000, pm
vided the farm and institution should be `
IJcated at that place. , .1
[. THE FUBLISHERS are: buiy; and a fire
Supply of new and valuable works will be
re dq fbr the Fall sales. The now work
by Dr. J. G. Holland, better known as I
Timothy Titeomb, will be brought. out by
Mr. C. Scribner, and is entitled, ." Miss
'Gilbert's Career." It will contain some
sharp hits at our, modern .prevailing novel
,ties ,of opinion on female e4ucation and
davelopment. The same publisher will
walict shortly issue a volume by the - Rev. J.
i C. M. Bellew, entitled, '" Christ in Life,_
Life inChrist."
Harper _&; Brothers announce Studies
_ _
in - Animal Life," by George H. Lewis.
Also, "Young Benjamin Franklin?' 'by
lklayhew. Both from early sheets.
Westei•man & Co,. of New York, have
iripress the " Codes Alexaudrinus, Novutu
Testament:tun, Graeco cx antiquissimo."
It is to be uniform with the "Codex Vat-,
icanus." The price to subscribers' is to be
$3.00. -
Phinriey, Blakeman & Mason announce
" Astronomy of the Bible," by Professor
O. M. Mitchell." This will donbtleSs be a
popular and valuable work.
The later StinistoN OF BISHOP fIUGHTS,
on' the Papacy, has given,- great offence."
A the newspapers, both secular and reli
g:.ous, not in the intet•est of Rome, de-1
Bounce He undcrookto set forth that ,
fie ermine of the l'ope'had ever been pure
and,Stainless. But it is a little too late in
t to liistory of the world for an Archbishop
t',,,atteinpt to conceal the infamies of such
monsters as Cm:sal; 13orgia, and Pope Jtllius.'i
'I he Archbishop seemsterribly bellicosetinl
behalf of the menaced Vatican.
The Nevi-York "'SABBATH COMMIT 2
TEE " whose labors in ,behalf of a better,
observance - of ,the Sabbath have been so
judicious rand so successful, has addressed
an earnest memtirial _to the Directors of the
Central Park, asking that it may be pro-,
teetedtrom,military parades, bands of' mu-.
sic, the sale of refreshments, and, other
things prejudicial to quiet and peace on
the Lord's day. They,do not ask to have
the Park closed. 1 hey woula leave it to.
the cOnscietice of the
• people whether to
walk there or not on the Sabbath, just as.
it is with respect to the: streets. But they
would have it protected against everything ,
tending to dissipation.
THE Quaxims are making elfortifor
v.go.rons stand in this city. They are net
wiliingly tol3e entirely rooted out. They,
have so fir -conformed to the prevailing
po:icy as'to
_undertake, the erection of a
urignificent ehurCh of their order. At the'
1 styearly meeting it' was- agreed to raise'
.61.0 . ,4003, for this purpose. The entire Sum
has' been already raised, and the ground
purchaSed. At the, monthly meeting, $50,-
003 were raised ;
,$40,000, will be realized
by-the -.sale of the - present property; and
$lO,OOO will beziven by the yearly meet-,
ing. , "Thenew-site consists of eleven lots
near :St up: esan t Square, which cost $65,_
000. ,The sul3s,eriptions Were remarkably
Lberal ; one Friend in the leather trade
gave 400, another in the hardware trade
s•l,b 30, and several gave sume'Varying from
$.1,000 to $,OOO.
PHIL .A D EL PHIA.
"TVA COM P4ITFEE * appointed, Bit the" put- ,
Poie,lins se Penn leeied Sqitare as the Place'
,
forthe.screction of the.publie :buildings of
the city:- Tkits the venerable buildfrotlon,
Chestnit -- tieet, around which so limp
memories or the past duster, will remain;
tetelkefi t -apd ludepen (isnot 18q,..9Vp.
Abe leftifreetuto the Nationa4ibinenleet A i e=
sociatiorl:ws: I • ' '
The Philadelphia' SOCIETY rOn. THE
PROMOTION OF • A.CARIOULTIME, has made
arrpLegemente for the . exhibilionti be held'
at!'Poireltmi. Oh - the-ill*: 27th ~28th, and
an ' are bemgytgorously
Pleased by the t‘iinitu, ittee of. Arrangements
The.sehedule (af premiums will be issued
shortly, aird will' be. notonlyvomprehengive
-but liberil,. • The eihibitioh
e3 T44lo l °*. • •
.oliterouta4,l42Rum-bilt okillowAititet
•
press h ef „i nof the rui:;-cellaue,,, ; ,
writinlo . s of Riel and Itu,ll, a public
better-known to the last than the pre, ( .,, t
omneration, but always deserving to be he's;
in remembrance; as a dignified, honest, zol t
enlightened. statesman: It is entiti o
‘,‘,Occasional Productions,
matic, and Miscellaneous, by the L tt ,
Richard Rush. Edited by his Esecutot:i."
Messrs. Lirnsar , & BLAKISTONs r
bringing out a new and complete edition o
liurtzs Church aistor3r.
The late. Bisuor Do.ANE was ono
dressed by an English writer as " Geor , , ;e ,
Lord Bishop of New Jersey;"-uor did th e
Bishop ever repudiate the title. Ihe
lowing-precious. niorsal of news trout th e
Prote.stant Olinrchntan, exhibits the
that his. successor, Dr., Oienheiiner, for
merly, of this city,. is equally disposed t o
be a Lord over Clod's heritage.
The Evangelical brethren elected DiArr,p
Odenheimer I resident of their missionury
ty, -and notitied hies. The Lishop ater.
same thirty. of them, to talk the mailer oNe l .,
ArriOng this number were of Abe- crergy, Li-,
Neville and Jones, and I Messrs. II:111i.,
buane, Clark, sever, Byllesby, Maxwell, Fqg , ,,
etc. ; of the laity, .Nlessrs. lL illiamson, Stritu,a,
Parker, Wiriteli ad, 'lrtadWeß, the. The
gave !heal in lull his views 01 - the power or
Lishop...-fle said that they• were, the pastors of
the people; he was more— T he was the chief pa,
tor. Tney Might all be out of the Diem ebsi.r,
the next Convention; lie was.there ior
foe worse. As he could .nt t attend l 1.
smtahy to'lhe'spiritual wants of all the p, (pie
lliOcese.lliey were his subord.hates to
work. All'thai he. wanted to do the mission;iry
work of the 'NOME% was a Finance Committee
Ulm ministers were to lase thelaintey, and
it at the..apostie's feet;" (verbatim I) and lie w.u.
to disbUrseit to stieh men as Le pleased.
if they did nut choose to raise the aeon y
in their park , Y.is to support mete of -his select
he would conic to their people and raise it him
self !-• Our correspondent calls this' "the conceit , .
trated essence- pof Romish Episcopacy," atol
says it - has .t•raised.the spirit of .bexington auk'
Bunker 11111 In the hearts of Eiangelical men in
New-Jersey.' '' •
Th,is.is about, as rich a display of :s.
copal uotrpation as we.have. seen fur nizav
a day.
OE
For the Preabyterinn. Duper
ArlPOW.ledgMent.
The 'congregation of Pleasant Crove
church ; Yresbytery of- : Dulatque, make tho
- following acknowledgment
ni.:4s, he ladies of the Second
PresbperiEin church, Albany, N. Y , h ' .
made us The handsome present of a silver
plate . do'innuinion service, in addition to
fermer . 'llteral donations, and thus bsve
lit ught us under "grateful obli g ations to
thou therefot e,
2i elvecl:''lh it we accept with lasting
gratitude their generous ptesent.
Resolved', we acknowledge our ap
preciation of the gift, connected, as it le,
with the dearest objects of Christian affec
tion. 'Ats 'material is to us an emblem of
of the . purity'of . affection and purpose which
prompted its 'presentation ; its use brings
us into Intimate communion with saints,
where everything which tends t,) distract
and , Mailthe peace of the church is forgot
ten, and where Christians of every name in
sweet esfun son sit armincl.the table of their
commOrt,Lord, to record" his love and show
death` detill he come-==to 'renew their cov
enant with', hint, ask his pardon for past
offences, and to seek his grace for time to
.
Reeobed,' That we remember them at a
thrond of grace, that God •would bless them
With iqhist sjirituai Llesines atd anirly
reward enbir - work .and Libor of lore, in
making them eminently successful in doing
good in' the - name of '
Resolved, That.we desire an interest in
their prayers for spiritual 'blessings to ac
company our temporal mercies; that our
little church may groW,and become a bless
ing Co the communitY'iii'Wtich we lire—a
ibuntain whence shalt flow:rivers to make
glad thelcifY of our God
Resolved.' That these resolutinas be pub
lished in the Pre,,biter7;i7i, and -Preskyte
ricen Ban and a Copy. be sent to tie
donors:
efltile 28th, 1863
, . , ' Poi - tli6 , P7Eibytetian Eanlier
The Children's Church Anne.
8 •• " • .
, 4 11 LiRI L.T.Rgir!.,: - Fteari ` t y, Sevtnty auks
south OilAti u ,olty, Olic;igo, is Kan
41iiluis;; .. settlement
pf Fritieb, qittiaßaus ceuteritig around a
tillage cslled ;; St, Anne . the settleuient
fii‘z hutUired.ifamilies, inert
of whom t h eirliastor, .lie*. Charles
Chjoigui, base viithiß,Oe.,last five years
thrown ufic Oie sh:to,4t,of Itouutnism, and
begun (6 rea4 'the -Bihl - 111
an, love .. x i _ le
couutry it's whit:44lm.y. lire is , very ferti'e
and Leaitilfril;.and ordinarily very produc
tive. •Vol. - three years past, however, frost .and..drengt, ; atid other ,things, have .so
nearly cut 'off their "crops that they have
_sufferedinuch from hunger,, and have been
kept . .fthiu slariing te . death; 'outy.: ‘ ll, the
1 charities 'irt' !Christians. in . ., ether places.
.Notivithstandiiii all their: JoVerty and
triale, these ftaer.Freaelt Peo,oo haveheld
1 1 t'tot -I a - - I • they,, ' ' •
_lot _tie :
..espe .
..,ey ! ,eonie .mady
milee.and-iii,,gltatretuithe l r,s; to church. Ou
, week..da3i ereulllgsAom three to six bun
t dred, and.ot. Sabha*. from nine to twehe
hundred. ,(e. theta ~a ttend.public
. worship.
iOn ;,,Sablatth.,titlerticon as many as eight
1 Mandrelof them ofieu gather in one, great
1
Sabbath . Scftiikl,', iu whichn
may chi I dren
1 teichithirlytKetsts to read the Bible. In
deik one of • dile: most,, interesting and
.prountsirig.'reitures of,thiii new, reformation,
.ti. the, puttibei, of ~ bright children and
i .ynn! ; ls „ who , have learned to love the
I .?fitiviettrAtnd.,ivish to Untie him known to
, others,: hiitny,, 9f thcai.. hiVe.patiently
borne cruel ' beatings and persecutions
from their -4pluieh i parenta, , anli friends,
rather than gfv,e. lir; reading• their Testa
ments and attending, the house of God.
An order that this. wonderful work may
g0,0,a, and the,Pisople, receive the trainiug
i.....katArill,Make,:thewasefia and ' intern ge i 1 t
.Cal r i llitiali_ S A .
.:-,.11 1).13„ necessary that a larger
and.hettiF.lkee.of worship should he -ro-
Videld; ,: The loase in which they now
f meet . irsikpiy,,uneomfortiNe,.and will harii
-11
~iettt•hulf 'Of - those who wish to hear the
I,vrAld of 44d. ,; The: people.* too poor to
I 4g).apyti;jll.oieniselves, except labor upon
I
the Imil ingo. Om . their. duly bread awl
I clothing. The ;tear. church cannot then Le
built unless ethers'*.ilt furnio the meat s.
£he _list GeberalfAsieMbly . referred tl e
• subject ef ; ;,proi .ii t4ing the necessary places
: of worship fcir these .interestin. people to
the . Boars; o. :.Church Church ...gstension. After
ensign:tit '„,comiiiler:ng. the matter, the
Board, see nii:Way to. build:, the church at
St. 'Ana.e,tealies„the
.children, and espe
.oialli the.a.f4th School children will
furno the means, . It is propwed to erect
A *in iltette . .ehilich, sixty feet broad; sod
.one , 4unthed : aild 'ten 'feet long, that will
•4 1 . 1 iit-,_ fe !.W . 4l.e,'hundied rertsons. Such a
,•ltlirt,,liql estat,ii,Jeast ten thowsand del
.AlifeAtlid.liet.**, tlse children for enough to
b i iil 44l, o llC - Wilthe called the ". Children 'a
ChereK at St . .....Atine." If each child in
our palihiitli.Sefiools will give sufficient to
1 1 4!. Ohre getid .atone in the wall or one good
I'l:
_in the leer, .we .can soon tell you
; the,oo iitews that the . - chef& •is built.
Al le VPtif.Te ago, the .Children gave thirty
ihohym.rid :dollars to laild the .Missionaiy
Ship, '4l4raing : Star to tarry the Go-pi i
to the *heathen Wanders of the I w.iie
Ocean:: . Shatl - fte - 'ask there in veil:
fir Ona-third : than sum to rear a home
inlimithich 'th : gospel- way be preached
farAlitilihus to: thousands, and many chil.
d*.l *4114 Lotak-fen* el' the Lord . / View;