P.7kr KINN ST J. ALLISON ...... LITTLE I) AV I D M'KINNEY 8e CO., Editors mid Proprietors. TERMS IN ADVANCE. sINGIM SUIISCRIPTIIiNg ' $1.50 • IS CMS lISVivEttSD IT EITHER OP THE CITIES 2.00 . For Two Doukas, we will send by mail seventy 'aruittirs and for CM DOLLAn, thirty-three number& ' will P mturs rending ns TWEN'PIt subscribers and.ipwriits, b I thereby entitled to a paper without charge,' .ltenewals should be prompt, n tittle beferopm year exp i re , Send payments by safe hands, or by mail.' , DAVID vikimari* co.. Direct an loam's to •PlOsburgh, Pa: COFlgtnal.] Sung at the Dedieclioti' of Rewtekle# Cemetery, November Ist, 1860. BY P. •NEIVIN,' vac) As pilgrims, on the bcirren waste Of dreary desertiandi 'astray, With anxious heed„and , earnestAttest, Anticipate the doubtful way, And;'tinie,lY;With the night in view, 00eit, Fie till flay leans to its. Close— Thenghtful ot' ease through toils yet due— : ChOliellied for, shelter and repose ; a Heie4bilowers tbroughltwilderness, at paths uncertain and remote, While we a kindred aim confess, ca A kindred care, Lord, we devote; Tb Meet the need that lies beyOnd',. And harbor seek . to. shield us init., 'When, life's last task Of service owned, We gather to our final rest. Thanks tathy name, Almighty One 1. For the sure promise thou dolt , deign, That the deep slumbers Ans begun, Shall, waiting cease, riot wait in , vairt That darkness, silence, and the prune Of still oblivion shall have end, And fair above the nightls stern awes, The dawn'of a new morn ascend., ; Sleep—only sleep ; no ruder doom; No vital wrest. with wrest of breath ; No bane, suppressless, •to consume, Nor death—as doubters dream of death! Sleep—only. sleep ;..shut for a space From-the World's'troublotts sphere of strife, To wake, regenerate; heirs, through grace, Of Resurreetion and of Life 1 Thus, with the rapturous faith'at heart, That challenges distrust and fear, Stayed by the pledge thyrwordsimpart, Lord, we approach thy presence here,!., Own thou our mission, : hear our plea, 4. That this, our•ohosen camp of riiief-1"! Protected by thy watch may be, And by thy generous favor blest ! Forever be These' shelters 'sure, Warded from peril and from harm, . These silyansolitudes.secure From rude obtrusion and.alarm ; • 'Forever.hallowed;'nor profaned, Awl,' by our rite devoutly' paid, —Be thou the warrant !—hence ordained Forever sacred to the. dead 1 • For tbe Presbyterian Banner Sabbath Joys. MY DEAR gives me great pleasure to read in your late letter, that the Sabbath is to you the happiest day-in the week. I have no doubt, that that was ,the. experience of, the, Psalmist, when he said.: " Blessed are they that dwell in thy' house," and again, " , I,had rather, be a door-keeper in the house of my God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness." The employ ments and associations of the public reli gious assetubly,,and of the Christian's pri vate retirements, on the Lord's day, are such as to, at once improve and rejoice the heart. " I once heard a plain old Scotch lady, ex press this delight, in an indirect but im pressive way. ,It was on a cold, stormy day. on which the first snow of the season was falling, and falling rapidly. She had walked the distance .of three miles to the Church. I expressed some surprise to see her. She replied, in her broad Scotch ac cent, " Ah, sir, it would be a sair day that would k.eep me frac the meetin." It has been noticed that persons living, at a distance from their church, are often the most regular attendants, and that the changes and severities of the weather have less effect to hinder their attendance, than that of persons in the vicinity of !;the plade of meeting. The matter of attending church, in these oases, is not left to be de cided,on each Sabbath morning, but is de termined upon the general grounds of ob ligation and advantage. The standing:; order and rule is, to go. And it Intist,Z a strong reason that will have influence enough to occasion a deviation from the practice. The exercises of, public worship are adapted, by the wisdom and goodness of God, to,promote the best interests of. Men, as well.as the glory of his.own name. To pour out their prayers together is a high privilege to the' people of. God ; to unite { in singing his praise is as a foretaste or heaven. To hear the proclamation of the Gospel,, and, the exposition of •Scripture dectrine,, is a means of enlargement and elevation to the soul. Your• valuation of the religious privi leges of the Sabbath day, gives evidence of a mind occupied advantageously with the truths and duties of religion, And it. is, 1. doubt not, accompanied by a glowing love, to that Divine Saviourwhose kindness has provided such a weekly entertainment for the heavenward pilgrims. ( . )0, that .there were more to esteem the Sabbath a •delight,••; the holy of the Lord, honorable. • With your views of Gospel ordinances, it will, 1 am sure,, be gratifying to you tei learn that a. church has been organized' the neighborhobd of E—. A fetr per. sons there, petitioned 'Presbytery for sup. ply of preaching, and this Jed to the forms Lion of a ehurch. Many persons have sooiated in the., enterprise, some of whom had not before indicated any solieitudr., about religion or its ordinances.. To a for of ',these the means of grace have alrendS'. been greatly blessed, by leading thew 'to' repentance and faith . in Christ A Sali , bath School has alsO been'eonimenced, quite a large attendance. A . rieVr'. and aspeet is already Shed over the Scene. , lately so 'desolate', and the breaking up, .o; the &flaw - ground and the sowing of the good seed, give promise of an abundant harvest.. :7 Dear - 211----,-,,pray for the prosperity o Zion, pray that the Word of the Lord ma: every where have free ,course, and.be glori fled, May God's blessing rest upon you. Yours truly, ', • F. M.l for the greebyterian Itextiter Letters Of 'the Rev. John Smith,:a Presbytcrian•Minieteri,' t 0.144 brother, Me Rev. Peter Smith, a Illithoitid Preacher. LETTER XXV. Rtv.Yruit, SHIT t :--Dectr If I. ask a Universalist whether lieves that ;the wicked will:be punished hell, certainly he believes in - hell and pun-;;1 isliment;.but it is ' a hell .without fire, an a punishment without, wrath. If I &Sir. a Arminian whether he.,holds to:the, deal...in) of election, 4 ' ' Certatiiiyt is the reply; cause it is impossible not to hold to :sonr kind .©f election, since the Bible is,se . plipit.,on this subject.. The grpued.Oficlo l. • tion, according to the`. Scriptures, is to bF. soughtin.the sovereign, will of God,. wh . has mercy .on whom he will..have ,meres..• The ground of election, according, to. Au minianisin is to be sought, not in the sov ereign God, but in the.self-detel mining will, Of Man. It is not .God controls the, choice .of the sinner, it is Ili sinner that controls ~the choice ,of. God The Rev. John Wesley expresecs . l4.7/iPw-. on this subject ihns.:,,fgred foS r pinpinie,i obediont believers to, salvation, not i y,tithout f but according to hid; foielnowledg„e ,of iv . . ... ~ .- ...: . : , c..., 5 , . , , .. .. 4 ~.... , .. • 00...,...,,,t„........... ..1,... . : t ~ .. ~ , , , NO.''lo'' - PITTSBURGH- SA.TVRDik,. 4 :. I 'NOVE MBER' 24 ‘. 1,860 ~... • - • , 1 ... ._._ VOL. IX. their works." That is, if . Mr. Wesley is right, men were' cboSen to salvation' not as sinners, but as already'obedient believera: They, on their partvfirst willed to belieie in.Uh r isty' and to , obey him. ; He, on his part, ip consideration of such faith, and obedience, fore-appointed them to salvation. Mr. Wesley does indeed refer the Salve:: tion of sinners to grace. Far *beit froin me to say that he does not ; butwe .ought, he thinks, to be :careful-::not ,to ascribe too much to grace... He is very severe; Cal vinists for maintain ingthat election lies at the root of alfgeunine faith and obedierice —the starting point-of each .believer's halC vation. grants that Christians• • are elect,. but, it; was .t,heir faith, their repent ance, their love, their,good,works forese.,ea, that influenced the Divine elMice. It was this that secured their 'election. God fore'l saw that they would exercise a sounder judgment than others, and that they wmild be I dispo,sed to do.what was right,by making a properimprovement ,e,f his, grace. ,Since impar ti al justice requires, accordink to y,our , olieme i that grace %be 'nbestowed on enall naen as sinners; and that a:ll“sinriers should' hive an equal share', the wicked wile perish. in their, sins -are ; in possession. of grace, as `yell as the righteous. And their, stock is just as large. The reasen,,then, that obedienttb r elievers were fliie-appOin tea to` salvatibn, Was-not that God`lad a' greater love for them ? not .that they .received , s, larger measure of grace, not that they Were the special objects of his favor; it, was sim ply this: God foresaw that they 'would have a larger 'Share of-good sense, andbeinclined to avail themselves of the saliation placed within their reach. While, therefore, we praise. God in exalted strains for his,good, .nesS and mercy , Arminianism reminds us. we ought not, in' the overflowing of ,our gratitude, to lose sight Of the fact-that 'at least a respectable -amount-of-credit is due to ourselVes, But -for loreseen faith and good works what-..would the Divine election be? . To draw this•letter to a conclusion...-. In Shuman redemption, the Bible represents election as the antecedent, or •that which takes the,lead, and liolieesa, as, the conse quenti pr, that, which 'follows. Eleciien is the engine; repentance, faith, .love, and obedience, are the train. Arminianism re verses this. 'There -repentance; faith, love, and•obedienee, are the motive 'power, and ;election is the train. Thus, according to your way,of thinking, it is not the engine that draws the cars, it is the earsthat drive the engine. S KITH. 'EUROPEAN 'CORRESPONDENCE. koiropstv Coiortsroxs To ihnvolatr --Stumm- or ,THE " DIP LIiMP by 2LtE EMPEROR•4/NCERE OR NOT ?—Tni WAR SAWRONEZICENCErrITS pROBABLEIBSOES—KIND FECETTION OF THE PRINCE LN THE UNITED .STATES—Tam;NTAIILR,SEIE WRECES—A PAINFUL SCENE AT LErra--loos or TUE 'CON NAUGHT AND ArAttINCItrAIWANCEtOLIT/CALQIIINT—DARE. CLOODS--PROSSIA AND ENGLISH TOURISTS—THE "Thus" oN PRUSSIAN POLITICS—TILE FABIAN POLICY OF GARIBALDI ITENEASONSIPIINVOTE FiIItVIOT . OR : FIRMANIIELL:-'4AVAZEe , AND ITALIAN FVAXGELISM--AN ENGLISH CLERGYMAN "FRA TERNIZING IrITH DISSENTERS—NOVEL SCENE INACIIIJRCII--r AN Enscor.4l CONTRAST M Otaiaow—Anoss Ci ' PRESET . - 'TERIANISM—SITTING- INi SINGING—GENERAL CONCERT , IN PRAISE—AN AMERICAN CLERGYMAN THEREON—POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Octoberi26,.lB6o. AuslrurA—apparently , TroM: the fear' of destruction—as,at last e canoes ions t her disaffeeted subjects, end . especiallr to the Hungarians,' such as if -carried out in the fillnesa of - their - Meaning, as 'seVforth in =a manifesto- of the EMperor, will 'go,sfar to -Make revolution impossible The pub. lication of 'the .Eniperor's resolves .Was served till the 'eve 'of - that neetinir` of sovereigns at Warsaw; which• is now ex: citing general attention. - The' 'imperial cliplom " is declared to be-founded on _the' basis , of 'theyragmatic Sanction;' and to be' birfding on all heirs'to the 'throne, and to be enrolled ainoroY -the federal laws. Henceforth le,gislativepower is to lie exer cised through Provincial - biets; - as , well":: 2 - 8 by the-Central Council at Vienna ' To the latter; one hundred-• Members are to be sent' by election, from the ProviticiarDiets. It is to 'take cognizance of all matters of Finance, loans, &c.; in a word, constitu-' tional centre' is to be exercised by popultif representatives over' the interests of the EmpireOn concert with the"Sovere,ign. As to Hungary, the concessions are large, as compared with other parties, but' not greater than her flaprant wronas and alarm irig,:ettitude demanded. It is even yet doubtfill.whether she will aeeePt . the boon,, so as to'ref u se to join in'the' revolutionary prograMine prepared for her: ''There are one hundred 'thousand _Hungarians in the Austrian ariny, nearly all:disaffected: But now down-trodden' Hungary Ta- Offered the restoration , Of . that Constitution as :: sepa rate kingdom which belonged to her "for centuries,' arid the Emperor.has Signified it' as his desire to be crowned of 'Huni gary:Relicrious liberty is to be secured to the Protestant r Church ; :the University of Pesth,is to be reopened`,, the convocation'' of the 4 Huiigarian -f. Diet is to take place without delay ; erninentoilungarian states men are to 'be phiCed , '-ift''office; and the Hungarian - language JP: once mere -to . be' (instead of the German - tongue;) the offi cial language;judicial', administrative, and political affairs: I The Warsaw meeting had its in , the anxiety and alarm of the Ciar' and diet 'Theperor 'of Mietria.A'-number of sovereigns are present, as. well, as the 'Prince Prussia but it is "'scarcely' possible that 'Russia; after the terrible' lea eotts of the Crimean struggle, and her ae- - , knowledgment of-poverty-will enter into close alliance with . Austria, in the sense of joining their forces' a general war. Very , probably, if, Hungary is 'raised into insurrection, by Garibaldians entering it, oil by the influence ofiKossuth, Russia, as in 1848,werild.put it down :with a strong hand. . Austria is.tremblino• and th'reaten in gby turns. . Aiministeri .Vienna nal evidently anticipates war, and that ere long. It is almost, certain that,Galibaldian forces will be landed .on ,her coastsito.make ,war for , the spread of the/revolution.' TAT:" 94.*EltAL GOOD' Witt, manifested by the' people of the United States toward the Prince - of Wales, is duly` appreciated by the Queed, and the People Of 'this :country.' The rudeness of '•a, number Of Persons at Richmond is not traced - to the nation, and; if itshiall appear ,"that at New-York, there were ,any hostile manifestations, we, shall kneW that they are, to 'be traced - tO thernyi: midods ''of the Pope and of Archbishop Hughes:" International friendship, I be , licit, is the hearty desire df both the Queen and'the peoPle and if theie - are nedesional sentiments, expressed', in the Times Which may well giie rise` to Some iriitation,- these are by no' means generally ;endorsed. The Times'strikes right mid left at Englishmen who displease it, and its i ugtiee to states momag tit example to Mr. Gladstone—is ofttitneS'ishatneful. Its power ' is greatly abridged,, although it'StilPremaini mighty. Its correspondence-4rom` all parts of the, world=--is' always superior in style, talent, and-pictorial power!' Of course, travelling correspendents," just often fond and express hasty,`crude, tniinst,',add udwarrented: opinions; lint' : the public le- Cavell:lose cumgran°. • " Part of the Chhnoel, fleet is to ko oot - 0 'meet the Prince orWales, on'hiiletnip"td Enklind: ' •'• , TARMITABL7-SlPTiv,Tac as are ,coming ancreasingljr to light, and the- loss 'of life fOr 'nine months ^past'is 'beyond 'parallel,'. notwithStanding the igreat :and continuous e;,ertintas made aq isußply r . life=boats ,along, our, coasts. Many vessels are • sent to you, finder insurance whieh are roan e Y s werthy. 'The dbastinn. trade,:alio, 'in Coal; from , thef sN'cirth, specikllyiperilonsv and harbors of ,, refuge are, scarcely:lo be fo'und. along the English sea-board of the Gniman , ocean. A fine ship, ,The City of trading from' 'Leith' td` St'. Peteis hureor years past, , is believed tor:have been lost,. ins : the Ehltie, in the recent terrible st9rms. A , friend informs me that ?day after day the wives (widows now,) of Wen ; ty-lhur ',seamen,' manning the ship; have been.eolining to the office 'of the'owners,"af Leith,tasking• for tidings, and tnrning,,des.> pairinglyraway: 't Last„tLprill. and, ) rimmOiately „after the annual meeting of the . E,nglish Slyood S i ttn dei:lked *sea sPeetatOr of the lanneli; of the Connaught, ,one of •"a of magnifOent ships blailt:orr ;the ...filyne, , for the. loyal Mail Galway Company We now hear of destruction by fine, after spin gtnga 'leak. Hdr value prbile'rq Ilost;)}' is estiinated'lt4l.so;ooo,' `4sf whichk„ prbbably , wellonigh f 1 410030Q0 ,is 4Pensed- bylinsuraXtee.o l . atislAlopl ' ,l l 49 ll4 ; loll .t The `underwriters .there are _indeed ~,heavy, losers this year. • P43, l 4 l ';gAi-Te. re-7 cent overthrow of Lamoriciere's army by, the Sardinians, and the victory of the Gap.- ,baldiausp 13‘t - But say ithatr, this, is :anything 3 more. than .:the lull .before ifiercer , tempests than. have , yet, swept over gurope, .since ; the,close, of, the, r"&iblutienarY wars of Fanne, and the field . of' Wiitertin - - c,Mhe situation. list very i)eouliar:---nrillioti's' of men, in , ,,l . apnat'; .distrust; doubt; • Appre hension ;, pore,than, one despot:!' willing to, 'wound, and yet Afraid ,to strike : ;',' the .mac o ern•S r phyiix leaving men in dOubtivhat Win 'neitmove—eveii though he May net' leave Sardinia to beta prey to Austria; will , : he wait till next .6pring '.'sweep her out ,of Italy,? • • J. T.:• • , • The recall of' the Russian • Ambassador t , from Turin, and the deiv,du're' of the Sar ;4:Eiden Ambeigdor from` St:"Petersharg,' ,were' significant and; alarming facte, , 'and produced ; -.;a;corresponding. sensation .at, Turin,. Nevertheless; the habity.td,.. ega r , dence tho intentions pf the.Fr i eneh Em peror not to suffer Sardinia - to 'grief, oalina" the 'of 'the people: addition to this, the Russian Ambassmior•- at. Paris has, been • giving ~explanations..to the Emperor.As, topthc purportr and intent .6f:tlieMeetingat Warsaw. i The EMperor, is too gapaCions' to' bp imposed on' by Soft: words;ige isk al great power now; and keeps ' the hereditary despots in • saltitary•rdread;; even, though ' Prussia is not ,v good odor Eng T •laird,' at' thiS nuinient;',and 'tberefore' Lord' 'John' RusSei is . sonieichat' f bihd parently , at Trusailua instigation,:haVing addressed remonstrances .1 Sardinia, 'if net, also showing a , too , conservative :policy' in his confarences and understandings with the ''Prussian m"s er oel? rerm ifa irs • at Aeßotrn, some Weeks age; an ` English traveller anditotrist,; having 'taken: his place ; in. a ( trail Way carviage with_ his wife and children, cleft the., carriaoe ;for • a fevyminutes On his ,return, he found r a stranger occiipYpig 'lle seat, Who, "heing, asked to giVe it to rightful TiOssesSor, - in a •vehementl and' Abusive ••manner refused) Worse than this : a Prussian pollee officer; drag god tho.Englislunanfrom„the carriage, and ,carried" him before a - magistrate, ~by whoty he was thrust jittd a ''leathsonie prison. ' 'Ne'reparatibii' wee' made' fors `this' '', conduct, except by a communication from"' 1 3 .eT4 11 ,referenco: to the,rabridgment •of the imprisonment., or, the „ abolition pf the fine: But a . .Germark lawyerwho used the, bkseat; and' meat insulting la nguage trial,`ansi•hre a Crthantkr,tfiger, was: nat' Ij6= [ bnked,, and an official,papetAt Viennasittad tiles therwhole•proceeding,s., ; ~ = ;. a . The Times takes advanta.•&-of this as Well' as of the iinpudent attempt of the Custom House officers at Coblentz, haull.the , Queen's •own 'Ydehtilto- rouse (the old. English dislike of 'Prussia;-=-dwelling on her ; desire to use us. for hert,,,own , ; a,dvantage against France, and :still to ,treat us =with . contumely and nbuse. alliance, with Prdssia, hoWe'ver, Protestantliiikdoti",. an d :with at . people ana , g',Overnmeritl whose tendencies arerinereasingly liberal and anti=s Austrian, is in itself desirable, X,believe, it will, befcnnd that JA 9 ,O .) - ohn,E,ussel has nOt heen - Untrue to his an teceden ts,' ' . as the, faiSt friend of Eberly, and that he will 'not cdinmit, England' to the. , 'p'r'opping up Of despotism. DELA:Thai been the rdle of Garibaldi' since, hig last fight with the Neapolitans': has, o.eXeral treasons for ,this.- . First of all ? it is CODfidqa,ly affirmed lby, those; that know him hest, that he neyermeant to ,take. Gapila storm; or to 'besiege_ arid, assault Gaeta iHe belieiea' tli'ar' the King's koilce.4' mist -Melt away. He ,knows.' that a , large' portion.of, the , ,officersiarudisaffeeted to the Bourbon ; and,he ,is Moreoyer avowedly . (le i ,. sireUs ;of not shedding pallet.' blood, . „He says that those' 'Men, in - the King's array will so o n ~b e Italy'sjdefenders:' A : nether c,ause. for delay, ;has , been•the , slow progress of • Victor Emmanuel. his journey,' or: march, teward • ;the Neapolitan territory.' This haS been caused first by, the thrpat,en : -,, 'Mg attitude "taker( Up';• . 'by AUStria 6n 'the frontiei.;elid; seberrdly'frorethe`'del3ire - iii give full time and ulations,of, ; the Neapolitaniterritorylto.give their votes en the !question :whether Victor . Emmanuel was to De;iheir:fiture•sovereign. • 'The resPoiiee to thii - appeal Itavq . ,teen mtrvelloiis iPriests as well asupeOple have'l crowded to the; polling places,,jaist as- Wes' done,,la.st , year in,•Tu,searly 4 An, Naples ,especially e there is a.iconsiderable reactionary party, :who would welcome hack the'Bourbons: that is not - tobe 'Keck: oned"iip. The ~ ,7"iiizes. g ivegi credi't toltlran ces IL for havilg ; shown, some, pluck and courage in histnal`l4ll: -Garibaldi 'lays) down his Dictatorship when the King enters Naplea,:aiiiiit 'has been, affirmed that. as .soon as' that takes place,,Prances it will; be proclaimed rehel. The strangeness• of the , situation is, enhanced, when •we , reeellect that thwyoung- Ktifigis the'nepieiv of VictOi.EMmennel: Who also Oeuld' have ;believed ' ; it PoSsihle,, tiit# the ,purest , cliampKon of civil and re licriQus liberty in is a teeming population -of-the lo O. west descrip- tion:'llmeng'iillorri; -hoilfiel : ,'.' n1640'4118 Work-oflevival is .going forward in!Cont ei.:! - ) i en:with . the ; mini Stry .o! . the;., Rev..) Mr'. 1 M c.; O Q4,,Pf , ;t4P P.S9.e, C.P.urc -. t-..-Thq- , X.P.tsPoPi. ft clergymau puts ;forth a4imgst. , the people,, ! a, 'h e retical apPcal; instnia not.only with falte=tenchingi . butintoti W . liiireir`td - PreeL ' :hyterianiOni,- the lifefint.of-religion y. it tSettl and.. ,-,TheGlasgo*,Nah:diarvgivesl, the, document as fellows!: - - .- =1 ' The following inktiate'd - .o.octnnent; fallsn i Otol,einsthands, 7 ,ay a sp_okarao 7 ,,, terisfic, and speaks its puipose so clearli, ,tliat we {give is with`out conirdent. The italicsii:Vniall: t capitals,.: &to., .ture :according 'to the original, ; Sr, -4.Nnanw's(pis,e4?Pl4),mruli.°H,,4-405y: Gannx. BraikT Motir's Is open Evanir DAV 'for Morning Priayti. 1 1.1 o' olock,,ohiefly,for the ,Inneftt, the 4estipgo. , and THE , SkoiiamanT or Itai.f.teril is adniinistired 'in: tilis,onuron every fiVIONDAV 21Ipju : 10 (as . fueen . the ciiistoCt;liszr more than one hunilted.. aboirtrelalsif.' ' ' ' All,liotie onaLurch -bindles& are 'to be at:i the church before 11 o'clock every day, BATT,IBI4I i &nisi ofttiekOrdinatice'butVOW.S end' childrenifiontutheirtbirtiware iftb , subjessilliof No uttworfitMess tsfi Parent, igponser,, man can obitinOt^thii %%tee' Baptism to` the innecenizinfantd Childhood :oat norAthetti period 'of life oan i tlifs.9tal,4 b.f,tko,A.,t.tril")..,;rlß° l 4ll AGAIN OF WATER AND OF Tilf Algal/AO. be—baptized; indisotimitsittely:.• Alai& 'eV ei tante broughtl.eAttuawe,a.likeonursi „is kuusee.iv w , ed and born in pm yet he said “ MUTH., 'rig.' ttosea',llNio• . - Tutsglicer,,Tort.,oll3l.olll , l.B THE XINGDONI t ot .Gonra,' How can they ,. be .brought to Jesus, except through Holy - the Means *Mar lie' his' been / pkease,thto o appeint Ch urtslo PRisurunuAiii CAVITINDiTIO PREACREIIIS Tufo corn=silict thitiVandAnit eierY Obstacle in the way, to deprisinnlittle.,elAld .of ,this. ? Divine ; . Sacrament, if the . rarents are,not what, they, call “yeint-theinbers."UThis - filtirie c is enough 'l6 !Make any, sensilile'per4on , leave ithe:Rneeliyteriam i Religion, which, atter, all, was, merely, i fonntled • some three hundred yeaii - Pas SUICTERi AN • kpep..nohlffolyt..Dais sin togl4,' memoration ' ,pf y the chie,t ) sy49ls, our. Blitsssil 'Vord's Life and Death' tank se CLiistmue,ctio. 'Frid a y; rEthitef,n The 4 Aininsinn, lte4 bnf only one 'day iii aevettis dialikied:lilie 'the old - Sabbathr shrouded' fill 's Pliarisoic "gleoim They hive ;n674618 1 of I'Veyetc net ,Offteed for*Bafitilm, 4 * r thei :Holy ROOliarist;"ldarrilife,' , the Burial 'of' tile 'dead.' They! utie•tilew' 'disjoin to . verses Of 'ther'Metre/Pialmis •Whiali , ) they singveuVin the most slovenly and ii•iiirtsrtMt - postnrii df • artrind ! Liam erten:Tire ' , take no part inj•alanciniWSetinonti'otlets sat bff ,with 'loud- bawling! anstudiektri4l4: gestures' ,chief charticteritics Be-' 'ligi on, dalled-ProsnfiantinftwilWi iteinti,ny, •;ottsbootal ' lA 4 • *.• • ••••••• • 1%; i nts' 4 BlthitTilebkrzelihuirabeuitds about' the 'DatileOtiof IGodj , l'ieduitin'atioo, Stave foV "Elect;".'-Effeautil Dulling;' aiid' ,other 'perniciouskind'ufiseriPtural = tenets, datirgeroph' for • child'ai parent • Cntsion !Sok Riniltairro=teaches ' Stich • dreitlftil' doe:Uinta: 4 i Conics, then, to'her beautiful WOilibito nndlibandon-forever •PnEs'svrEltiattling sindest-' T . rin up your children in that fFaitlitin which they have thius day Bend 7-tisela to thie 'churchtwice ' l eveiy• ;Iseid`if 'Day; and; therivill; be -Molted 'atter. ' 'yen' alonglivifli , the*"'The 'more derstari'd•the,Oeithlibnies,' Forms;: 'anti: ooii ' ii4eti` of, The Church 4ffi'England, the • moire' )Finidirgf • ".be thankful , feelham and, 'admire% them . . . but ignerant people, jeer at them,becedise 'know nothing,abeutib`eit meatrisig,norliiie selves thetiolibld 7 The above - tie pritithd , over of baptism the Epistoisid•bliptieht`al ' '"' •• • •'" -1 - , • • •••, .:-.•• :c • 1.. t r ‘ll, .t ,- ,:',"T.PAOSELYTISNI IN "GLASGOW: .iA 1 1 -, :11 In reference to the posture orbeffinglie singing nidy . phseyyvi s t •M i r n that, it,is ,still, a ken4kat 11,1 . 304.4; .4 . 44.,ip u , Ulater; , ruTak ) a sdi.stricts,. it; jo:,:netiati, while in 'towns, the.peOple :in manrehurch- • :es siandi Ant Englanti,.'sibbnkt Pthatijld4 liar's, the' priictice Varies also, 'ht., an increasing tendency to give upthe eft-, tiog,posture i n the 'tiervice 'of isiigg. at the:reopening of Df:ilamiltonts church last' week- (when Dr,,Guthric.prieached,) the congregation s .stood!Ain, Beane(' to be' be strange many, but the ;. 'members of other churches who were press' " 'en tr; igradually rose, lAn d), the ; meat; followed Pciforgkesiltkat'Aell9er) •forth the stawling„postuFb, is to bf,, adopted. , :in ' ng .at ,Reg f ent Bcittati t is it has been . adoptk for scime•tirrigUi'knusinber thh congregationd our'3l.26ndbil PiabYbiky." The.'nbitedLsotigi of the'WhOle eofigrdgation is the, 'rule • here ;; ,, ; iWheb,•Pr, ll i eybgrn preached in a Vresbytominp,Oßit.las. *mer, he expressed Ocriliar gratification at tlielegenerat feud=hearty at 0411 lull 'obsfsingi lig the people:II') •n j talliVql(ii Sf-713,rVENtarp,: an eminentomissibn ,pf t Ol.pr /Free,,,Cktucph lof,SoptlazdAhatm • ~ .ant, happen. :clergyman thus gat with. liiin for th'lte is certainly ones urchmen, He • died at_Calcutta,,after..‘twe,nty-three years service. Ile ,Nyas,,a, i mam i ppeminently pi ous, devoted', able, successful. The Free , Chtirch as Mission' staff zm. TAI': is sadly ,crippled,,by the, illness of its agents. ,Irish Presbyterian. missionary. from, (irogo, in ;;the 13ombay r Presiflency, has, pasted thiough Lob don, to Ulster, in a' dis abled 'edilditiOn 'as' to ',health.' Mi. 'genre' wear the intimate friend of:the huhented Thomas Mellon, of, Lurgan. • .11,is life'iis not in y danger. The Duke of Richmond, eminent for r his ioilitarY services in the Peninsular war, The Emperor of the, French,ly as recent article in the Constitutionel, indi cates that while he,.cannot l make, war with Austria; he, is yet in 'favor of geporal dinn t in _ltaly. He Proposes Congress : ITlee ) :Pope likely AO remain'at `Rome for, ,Some time. ; b anal the Cardinals live, been bin. with,expectation as to, , the ; results of the Versa, Conference. Only three of the Irish Brigade were inlattle, and two after makings a murderous attack Sardii4aiiL soldiers s SO lunch tfor requiem masses tand to e act erations. e l iagep k ,,,Wp i g - • ,!qtppospd*thatl'arcc , hsider ahle . numberWeee slain, hiit it - appears - that - , ItHey ifiere nbt but". withfright." Mr. Punch thus' ridicules the) Culleoitehin 0 preach, in fisher , the Piee2 led tin a letter to change' ofi'pOlpiti; P4B - enter4. , • " CIILLAN: o e sonls'ot UM' , brave sons 'of" Erin;' 9.The4 Bennet; td . Faith , '-gitinst the baythen.who bore ; Their `' l gletions exploits were unequalled for darin. • < i. But eh I new ? the Irish Bpigecle. is no more, tbey - lb. pace; be their slum aers, I 'it- , :t •<' ,of .the r Syn od.• of Cincinnati at, their late meeting, locating -the; University lat -Springfield i ; and t which `,ham been already ipublished. . It; .was :then, farther resolved,: that the Trustees bcdirected to receive and consider .whateveripfoposalst the7finthoritieS,of Wit temberg College. tay ibe ',ready .to-make- in reply toil t4e Action, otthe Cornmittee, ,which .has been . communicated. to; :them, itouchingAhe,sale sof :theirtproperty. . Tbe:followirig persons were elected:Trus tees : Jana es _tinge , D.P., J 4 Smith,..llll4 John litobinson Dr. IL 'A. ',True,. ,and :Greenlee. , •1 . t - , THE WAKE - OP - ,THE BKIdAtE slaughter ; . SitTINARY' IITEASYNODICAL: COLLEGE:. The. Synods returned ;thanks, to ;the ‘eiti zens of Circleville for tthei,r,..hospitality `the members ; ; and .ito, the Coach rand : .roadCompanies_ which h ad ;conveyed mem .bers•atikeducedifare.,t; . , Mhe-next meeting will be ,held Coluni hus • .o'n, the , second ..Thursday ,ot Octobei ) .. 9 ;1861, at-liolclook.“.R.-: M. y, wider .Of, the: Synod. 1. • daloszs.A.l 1100 E, Stated ,Clerk. . - Christ Indispensable. • My:soul-4o likb a hungry anshthiretyillild,! .and I need his love and consolatitindforanys• refreshment.; wanAaring_ and. lost sheep, and / I T rieldNin f as,wg4xl ,andifitith tal Shepherli; 'my:kola i like 'a frightened ;dote, purdued' by , a hawk, .and I >need: mdunds for, a refuge ;• . anii a 'feeble..vi ne,r Wand, I.An4 /Ns .9r9R.*..l{kittwbbe and vied port? atoon9t,;, f a ?inner, and 'need rlght l iousneas naked and forimeeveri4; I am irotroublemnd:alarnii aird:l.need his soltiees I.Ailn.t.ignotant,•anct I need the,guidancoF . 4ll4pirAt. In no . situation, and at caul do :with'esit He *Mini' reigned liMeashitatnthe PlNlvintilribnnalf; E . 14 •: ,0198 kb0 Pt, 44v •Plate•lr 'thong; „,tle r , muet..l.lni,ply - ,,,441:„ lirseenteif the *447 He most defend Me: iiiiifoisakeiV,` ninse l lieillY ripport ; when dying, my life ; 'when Moulder' fik:iia grtive;:my iiisurreetioisk thenyl. Itaililtryparti with ,, allj the iworld-,. and all ...that it. ,, .emitains, 'than' - .with, ithee; SaviOndiaand, Gcid be.ithinkedia knowthat thou;.too, , iait not' willintuto d o , Without time: .Thou :. art::riohpaiid,d Siam =poor),,' then basuaighteotisness ' An& ~thou hest oil and wine, and I wounds.p .Paqn ;bast engdialai and refreshments; amt.!. hunger and thirst Use tiso the then, ray Saviour,. for . whatevor , parpoie, and w,hatevei way. thou . " ' Jere is -my poor haft, an, empty vessel ; fill? it with - thy grtia, Here. is'any sinful: and troubled, ,soul : ;yquicken and, refosh with ,;thy loye,. 4:e, T , :heart , for, thin,e: l abode; my, month, to spread the, `g,l . Ory. of thy' dear iyaine ; 'ity love' niy 'powerEi' for'the advaneenientiof thy ' hod& and tha t service , oft thy belieiring people:7 And :nev er, sufferiphe, eteajlfastness and l confidence of my faith to, abate, ; that so at all.times I may he enabled from the heart to :say, "Jesus treeds'me; and "I' = Him`, ' sa "we suit eacll other."-'—fOiet Gdrftanltuthor'.' ,,, t ; p-i.-lluul _ ._• 41 ' Net I Dri° Tifornwell 'Tear for lhe &masa :of ° . r. l Treason f Whfit , iiA the miithixtg; ikeisill'tilitaiN: lot-, the ',prayer ,of i , 1tr.7,, Thorn well, rat`.. the': opening ) ofathe,T 4 egislature ~efi :SoittliXAKO 7 , lit,a ? Does= he wish Reti,,ip, confine ,his ,fayer - to" the" States agreeing with 'Au ' iState . '?ile'aitY:4,' i', We . `beieeeli ' thik,' Ark'. favor ithayirest`trpOn. all those States . ' - Whieh" ttela.,.:,vontmottlinterestacipavus;;'), , 9 0, , , i i4i j 1 S: . . Orri,.§,W, rood - W:4* fi n !.,:knnorab4l - o,a,nfs - *rolig - ,thr . -71TazionsT, 07:14f,,eartx.777,-.T: , „ , ,. ,i , I t.ll ' . ' .C.s . . ak,ot :this ~ a prayer for tne yueeess, c o the. plans of" ' Sbiiiherii'u Ain hi Jsriil ill'etPdiF 1 tempts to lireak:Upctihisigedatlteiliiblii, oya? I to, : establiSh .a.; i3eparato,one edmposedi of !•Tifie• 'Cotten i States, , :al opo ? -.,. The pßayer, .is ~,cer,r : tainly not that God, would,gi i ve Ale T en ited, States an' ignorable. ' - ii,iiiie 'anioil, .ihe l `iia tibria ", of :r-the." ) earth; for 'illii'lher•haVe l ,: already: *: , The i legislature; of South i.' eitii- I linabao mei I for, tho avowed .:purpose ' of , de-. Vising:means, preparatory to secession. , l'Anaineni men there; on the., oeeasien7— ,f,, `Senator .0`,.-n of 'SVTii , ,. rr - ; ~..,,,,,,,.. - ,i.. , 1(...' even a Vises that course; and' Dr::"Tqorritiell sprays' i its' above quoted.! Can -ito itherefere ' 'mean anything else than ; :that , :God i Wmild Ilbleav their , . i attempts ; to : , .idestbry iltrisfigloribus' trnion',:.and ) esiablishilanother ; out o .tlf ritg ! fragmentei :and gi ye :it' c. 4 .iananter dm' "oii#J the nations l ;ofi ''the - -: - 'cir'th...!? , r.-' -Se eesitfri isl , only , . another 4 ; n ant el iforj tte4B6ii- 411 it l'e'Ni 61' iitibti ! If you take your neighbor's purse, and !call • it:borrowing/ it notil there,foreT 'the= less { f robbery :/.: No - Pattor. of ,Diviriity . earichanve; . r, , Oeliegalt ei.inorat , oharacter.i off-treated by christening it secession:' ; - : . . ~, ;'“ .• • "ft:l6 ',L.: , • ' on St: likktine. i in our notice„ef,,Milman's.tatin,,C)iris tianity, we omitted,to,refer to a; Mistake of, that, eloquent historian; ; which, though; ap parently slight,,givee kfalse turn te,:iyhat ; is., perhaps the post ; important ; theological question involved' in his :first, ; volume-. He, speaks of An Predestinarianism of,„ the Augustinian theology es a "startling hm itation Divine aiereiei" and another';plade,-tle , rePte§etits 'WO System. as;" offering up 'free 'agency: on -the' altar of religion ; .and... thereby ;degrading the`Most wonderful work of Omnipotence, being endowed with free agency." , ::Now 'in reference- to Angtistige, Dean Milman is in positive error. Where is the, firdpm. 'of 'the will, asserted with ,mere vehemence „or: more, pre,cisi s on: than bYLt i lie` North-African Father, • ,En- Slaved the, will indeed i„s,,but it is setf-,en bk. eaeniy held and :thence ; (i„,e., Ahreugh, the made : a_ chain, for me, and ,honnd . me, 'Per, of, a perverse ,will conies . .lust; Oa , 10 .1)eePm custom, and diatom' pot resisted become.; necessitv., ,aby, which links, as,i,t,w,ere, joined together as in, hard endage, d: me ea r thralled .42134. that 'new, which,lhad begin to be,,inpie, toserve?theeifreely r and tOiwish tn) oPiPYthee„ Q God, mesas not:`yet completely to !overcome my. ,former". lortg,es-, *hlished, .Perhaps, there is no , treatise in, any tongue in Which ; the will ' is more passionately,, and ; is the same timp I:there Calnify 'charged With the,guilt of its 01W,n, pervergions,,, than,,,the ,Confessions of St. Amostine.—.-E . piscopat Recorder;, The Beek The book 'of ReV'elation his not wanted. interpreters. Many have been the com ments:l,les written upon' it, and . some, of these comknentaries evince much learning, and' ingennity. As, however, it ; is a book of ; symbols, and the trim 'principle:, of in terpreting symbolical language' has hitherto little understood ; and, as - ,it e 11. 1 7, phatically ,haete do with those ~'times,and, season's - vithieh" Scripture' , tells us, a the Tether bath put in his own. power,", and' consequently out Of• the'reach of the hit= Man/ intellect ; it is quite doubtful/Whether , zany, of these.p.eonamentati es A contain :lin mixed truth., ,Some, of them we know:are fanciful and visionary. Th'ey should fore' be read .' With this fact in mind, read .