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PIITAGII 841'13141r '`NOVEMInif 'lB6o'
. .
iNir• Having purchased far our sfflce'thka% o e
DickMEepuntantfamtValliMhlHatiliii iiittoiet 'warty all,
If our subicribers now halm, thekk papers addressed to them
keyitiarly by a eingistarty unique machine, which fastens
nn-the white margin. a !smalk.entored "!atidressltainp,"
label, whereon appears their name plainly printed, followo
by the date uplo which-abishilme paid for their papers—.this
being aathari,:iti by an Aqt Cbngress, , The date will
alwayi , betidvandeda Metrteeijtt Of sisbscription , nietMY,
in . exact aecorclunceMith l t/m antouut So ,reocived, received,; thus.
be an'euer.recidg,and 044 'receipt ; seciering to everyone,
and at all times, a perfect knowledge of his tzewspaper;-ao
count, so that if any error is made he can immediately de
tect it and hare it corrteilla bow alike valuable to the
publisher and subscriker, as it must terminate alb painful
misuncterstandinynetwein theta respectin'g accounts, and
thus tend toperpettsate their important relationship. ,
iThoiiiin ariirrears trial please !
•
•
Yresiiytery of yashington.---See notice of
calrfoi a speCial meeting
bas received sixty
new ,studentsthia,session. The friends of:
education wills „rejoice the increase, P.
1, Banner' i i waitted' at this` oSee, dated
JUbe gth, It3t9. We would' be obliged to
the fii,ua-who:yvill furpieh us Ivitons.
Nestlitiwton Chareh. 2 --' The'oollettiminOttil
last 'iveelc,' of '84:0;' ; Doeistie
. ,iri
from the pongregation. '
BMWMII
Thelhierican‘ and Foreign Christians him,
has now reached the last , nurnbar of its
eiventh . :*3luniO`.." ,It sresents,to the public
orma
The 3, ,c: Presbyterian is unwissned .front
Columbia; S S 0:, °watt renlarged sheet.'
is undid. thiv'editniinl 'care 'of ilev. A.•A;
Pow* and gi4eB indications of new
•
vig9r. , ,;; ot i
" I
Rev: Br. Herron This venerable minis
ter of the,Gespel spent the Summer at the
house of his danghter;Ut TanytOwn;q4;. Y., ,
but "teturned in dui' city, a
few Agi.V4Uae, excellent '''He is
4 - , , • ,1
I:l9W' the .86th, yar ) of his•nge,, • , 1 , ,
l'he ..Westorild lame and School Jou nal.—
ititZindia• its ti 'monthly, to , be pitb 7 '
touii; by XiiitivrA.N J.
' u'n• ,
det: the h e#ltorial' care of „
L. TRA.cii. takes
,the,pla.ce,.of:r. the
sogri).Edu6ator, p.nd ist to commenee.,with .
the new year.
Labelers fer,..,Mtu Y l innar4l are : ; needed, in
great,nurpher., Thp,Lord is calling many.
He: qualifies ; them, with grace, and- a . willing
minds and! asks: his Church fo , aid , them in
chtaining the'requisite knowledge, and the'
menilit ^training. - See'eni.Board'a Appeal.,
•! f'" ' 7!!,(ti' '" '
Thanksgiving J:lonations are a
propmacknOwledginent,of gratitude.. Let
gifts4it the'poor be made on Thanksgiving
Day.' The Syrians ,are',lnegreat
need. The Choctaw Indians mist receive
aid, or starve.. O u r : Kansas: brethren . , need.
help.
ifoniethinf vefriteaf neigh- ,
bor, the ~eittsburgh,„ Advocate,
AaSate,
;without any,. th:ing
against the Presbyterian Banner; We can
congratulatwourt contemporary on this fa-
Presbrerian lbw!, cry Iteview.—The num
ber tr, Pepcbg , bas:julit :reached us. We
perceive a want of the usual LiterSry.
NatiCes.. 'The artieles‘ipiesented are: L
The !Arabs ; 11. Russia—second article ;
Schliermacher—,,renslited from the
Germin ; IV. Duties of. our. Laymen ; V.
The,Nt m Rule ;of. the. American Home Nis
sionary; Society'; The = Fathers of the
Harrisburg PreirbyterY Ronini
ICENZIRY, C#T4cArtr,
Theological tißd. , yLiterary , , •Intelligence—
Germany, .France; England.
Rev. Dr. Lyman.—This gentleman hie
been pastor of TAnity church (EPiscopal,)
in this'city, for ; several, years, And is. now
travelling in Europe. , - A letter in the In
dependent of la:st week, written 'froui Flor
ence, Italy, by ..the,..-Rev--Dr....PATToN, of
New-York, States; that' Er. LYstAtxv is to
have charge„of ,the new, American ,Episco 7
pal elittreli , lately opened in that city. Dr.
intiinatis tliat - the fundi for 'this
movement . are furnished by Trinity church,
Nel! - Ti?ricr t
Roman eatholielishop,L 7 The Rev. Mr
cnAnn,a/oluEnEei has been: appointed to
theff4C6'6l"Pittibufgli, nade vacant by'the
res!gnatioaof the:Right Rev. Dr. 0 CON
NOEL the - bishop elect, is, ; 1, native of
Spain, -camevto this country, at 'an early
age,: is'n • meinber of the congregation of
Lazarites;iand hits'foi some years been pas-:
tor'of the church of,Bt.:Yincent de' Paul,
Germantown, A,!,f ,the, time of the
resignatiod Bishop O'Cannou it was
generally supposed' that his brother would
be lippointe# aucCeSsor:
finie tiesbiterian gtntimeht.—The'S.'
C Pqtliziforian, in introducing au article
from a correspondent, relative to Dcznestie
Missions, says .
We see no- redsbn; however, why it
may i rtot. be: allowed , to point out defects and
failures.* the management of our mis' sion
arpepe`rations, whether conducted; by stile.
Bost* er tbY Presbyteries. It7fis a first
right efl f,it free people to discuss ,the aicof
those:who-,are entrusted with their: public
interestaw And l if : ,the day has come when
the,butablestonember ,, of our Church nkay
not .eritieise.,,ther' , ,notion, of its -highest
agency, the day; bas when that ' agency,
, should: be: displabed."
• ' 1101RO OF- COLPORTAGE. •
A meeting ni tn&rd.' ofbof 0 t
r age
will be held at_ thp,,Preeby_tezian Book
Rooms, ' St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, on
Tuesday, Decemb e r 4th, at 10 4'cl9c l c A. M.
One:object oP, the meeting is to discuss the
following resolution: : • -
BeitAiitli. that 3 with the 66Wcurrence , of• the
pastors' and elders, we will endeavor to have every
family,witliin the, two Synods visited,* a eolpor
tent during' the current year.
A. pall attendanc e of the members is re
.
quesMd. .Tbe.subjeck proposed for consid
eration &is .-ene df liast ireportanee. Our
churches are sadly &Mitt in duty. Can= `
not:ewery family in o 1 connexion be'visit
ed by
.a oolportenr, (and, i pastors, elders,
and.deacoms are 'excellent colportenis, when
theyhwill,) between•this , time:ina the 'nest
meetings of our Synods? And cannot the
many families, rich , and poor who are our
Beilibl'bO4 be visaed also? The work shhhht
be done• ;PAl)*4e4. Nu* goOL
result. -Sian we try?
MA
on
for office,. ist only attainable according to
the laws of_ Chioa,„±ky.,,that_competitive
struggle through which. they, press toward
distinction. I have :Seen
,youths—not
,
youths only, because there are men `of sev
enty, or eighty; or ninety years of age---
I have'- seen forty thousead or' fifty Thou
sandpersOns enter'the great'cities
in order'to eater uptni 'that struggle';' con-
ceive what the struggle is." '
This is a state of things rather singiilar i ;,
halt helis t iO account far the ? leVe:Of law,.
the, order,:.andz the, duration of, the.: people,
Their historyindi cafes' that it has'belonged
toltheir customs for more than . three thou=
sand years.
The, same writer speaks of education
thus =
'" A_ province' of China 'Ordinarily con
siats.of twenty - Millions*" of horhati 'beings ;
and -the 'village' schools' are universally`
spread for. the ' wax:wagon of education.
There is nota father, however 'mean; who
.
does not''struggle,iif a lad of his fainily
shows 'any 'eVidenee of 'superio'r Weal
every effort is made, every sacrifice under
gone,in order to ( , iVelhat youtli' the Means
of 'education ; for 'should he succeed, such
a blaze• of light is thrown' over
over the village to whiehle',belongs,lhat'
the whole district is delivered' over to re
joicing. When'thia Tirtrt nominated,'
no other per Son fronr the -district had
reached the distinctiea' for two hiindred
years ;. there was no man, howeVer elevated,
who did not'go to pay homage tOthefaMily
. and progenitors' of the 'young, man. They
make their nobility run Upwards, and never
,doWnwards—they ennoble' the' father' and:
mother, the grandfathers and—grandinoth-
THE CIIIICESi 4
The Chinese are a . wooltful
,population of threeihundreeto four hint
dred millions, in a territory not as erten
isive as the United States, is a wonder.
.And their acre;is remarkable.. They have
eiiit r edi as &'xtatitin, and Withno 'very'areat
; changes since long before the Christian
era. And their present condition is a
matter of interest—Lthe4 manners, customs,
laws, social habits. 'industrial 'Pursuits £O.
The interest felt in China and,the Chi
nese, is> increasing. What is
termed the
rebalion,l led , by 011:440-TANG 1 a', Chief
who haS'enibriined - sOine', of . olir views 'of
relioious truth, and who favors the circula
tion •of 'the ,ly Seriptnres, promises- a
great :spiritual-renovation:4 And the war
now being 4aged 'by the-rEnglisla` and
French is likely. to effect`' 'reat 'Social
Changes.""Christians cannot: but inquirn
what the Lord means for a ; nation -compri-.
sing such a, multitude of ,Imman souls.
And the pressingmatter of interest with
the people of;'God ) is r) the ;dispositiori l of the'
;Chinese to seek for knowledge. It is to be
laoped,that the Filliespcn,,w that they,.have
invaded the :country, and; 'net:great
succegsgs,4ilt insist, as'one'oethe terms of
peace, that peaceful men shall. have - gin
privilege of travelling ,through,the whole ;
country, unmolested and ; :protected ; just as
all foreigners may traverse Europe and the!
Unit est StAteot. in que.4_,Altaitiodgeoz,
to
, gratify' curiosity, What' 'a fund of'
knO• i veledie would he thus obtained I And
whut beoefits,would,be,imparted
, Relative to the 'general desire,
for instructiod,ive addice #the testimony
of Sir ;Jowl
min l3Qw.niNG, late • Intefpieter
. •
and Coissioner .of Her Majesty, Queen
Victoris i in that country. Sir. JOHN iS
eminent traVeller and scholar, and;was long
a resident in itijdyino• peculiar'Op
pofttintties for spy/Irina' a kneviledcre of
ate, RePPle7 say;.;,—
Sehools4re!accessible to every kind 'of
boy,' .and ..the_Children. .of the. meanest
parents soften rise to the, mightiest- influ-'
ence, and ; occupy the highest :,positions.
The man at this moment who :stands at.the
head of literature—who bears the strange
mine oft CHWANG-TUEN, the first man 'in the
Empire; of Ohina—is the, son :of `a petty
shopkeepors,,a stationer,, who; lives ?in:, an
obscure street 41 'that'very city or
There is scarcely a•.viceroy, in China Who
has not risen from the very.loWest-grades,"
ers, and ancestors; of thelnen who .distin
guish themselves and when I - discuss the
matter with thena, they say they have better
reason for what they do, 'for the deacend
ant of a verrViiieMan might be a great
fool, and the son of ',a good Mail' might. be
a great rogue. And it is a strange fact
connected with Chinese history i that there
is not a man, however poor, who does not
knowliis forefathers for many'generations'i
and this teaching is given'intheir . children
from:the earliest perwd at;which their in
tellects can develop themSelvei."
The friends of Misiiona have' a deep in
terestsn the complete opening up of
„China
to the , ingress of foreigners. If there,
should 'resnit froth - the *al' 'llOl4 'Waged, a
free access for all peaceable Men,: not Only .
.
to two cities; or five, cities, on the coast,
• ,
as 'formerly, for trade, residence and.traVel,,
but , to the whole country, what a door•
would' be opened for Christian effort Ir Gre
may !Pre) . thaetHe, Lord will
benefit to resultfrony.the evils of tbe Eng-,
lish and French. • invasion. >ltr would far,
more than ~c ompensate .the people for the
hardships they . ' are made to' endure ; and
the Lord loies to makeblee'sings flow from
chastisement&
THEOLOGICAL ,OF,.THE NORTH
AUST.
, We have long been wondering wbat , had
become of this institution: We had!heard;
since the opening:of .the new session, from
Princeton, Union, ; arid
of 'AlleghenY we.had, spoken several i times.
At length the, Expositor; speaks , f '
oChica
go. We shall Aid'in making this youngest
of our Seminaries extensively known: ,
This is the'Seminary's second .tiessien.
It has now twenty„studputs in attendance.
The.three classes, Junior, Middle, and Sen
ior, are 'regularly' organized.. 'The profea=
sons 'are at their post Thi9gs' Move' on
harmoniously: and successfully.
If there had been scholarships, or, other
means of sustentatien, there might have
beTo,:more students in 'the' Seminary.
Many'letters of inkiiirY were addressed
the I'rofessors, during the vacation, inti
mating a desire to attend, if the means,of
living could be obtained. Answers with
mit promises were obliged to 'be sent, ex
cept to a few—the fe,w who could be ac
.
commodated , with .schclarsl4ps., very,
large, increase in .the number of,sebolar
ships is needed; and - is earnestly solicited.
Two,thousand •dallars' endaWs a perpetual
scholarship.
I The most pressing want, however, is
money to !erect buildings: , , The large , and
valuable 'donation of land for a site; vas'
made on the condition of an edifice or edi-:
files,_ in and of great value tieing
erected,in a , limited...time. That. time is
Tapidly.passing -The work "must be
ecmm enced4ruiktfSprizig andibe 'pressed :to
PRESBYTERIANI3 NNER.--SATURDAY, NOVEMBER_ 24, 1860.
RE
treomp„,,ntadn'. Meansare yet tosbe obtained.
An aggiit i; in th ftElld,''tYvo4ing : to this
(,We 'have net, started the success.
Another Gvnus 31cCounio is a desideratum.
There is energy pledged 'to--the cause.
This, with the amount already invested,
and the iminpse interests at state, induce
the belief that failure need not be appre-
DINOD 'OF INDIANA.
• This, Synod , at its late' meeting passed
resolutions urging collections , for , Domestic
MisSiens and Colportage, and pressing` the
ittendariee l of eiders. An excellent series
of resolutions on Systematic; Benevolence
was, also adopted Every church,. every
Christian,. every man 'who receives benetti
at
,the Lord's hand should. give :to ',the
Lerd'a It as properly anti. of
the Presbytery to see tha .4 ! churches 'attentl
to this matter; and! the' duty of Synod to
superviso the Presbytery.
Bat ' the chief bUSiness seems to' hive
been the affairs' of Hanover College.
,;'.This
.we-stlould regard ,as" a rzetiqd institution?
and .hen ce an important one; butlsomehove
Whoa 'been, sustained with very great; difftl
-culty, and is, still .sadly, embarrassed. Its
, real estate; is more than it actually, meeds.
Its funds are principally in Notes receiva
, These amount to over sBs,ooo''but
estimated as Worth; only $47,01/0. Theis'
notes...yudd_only_aboutlsl;6oo, The tuition`
.I=i..
, fees are abont $650, making an actual „in-,
conic of $2,151) to meet an annual:_expense
Of $6,735. At this rate the College, for'
,Synod's debt must'rapidlyincrease:
I The Synod, however, does ,not, despair.
It Wei%Feeehred to press, the,work of e4dCw-,-
; to -put all notes =Wow due into the
hands .of attorneys for ,collection , to sell
all real estate, not needed for college pur
poses;''and to Use.all:proper
. means' o in-,
duce young men to prosecute - their. studies
at'their Syned's'institution.'i ":
I trust these spirited . ;resolutions, i may
-lead to the.prdper .endowment' the',o6l
'THE"CHOCTIWS:'
It may .be =rememberedthat, some , weeks`
• - 0
ago, we ,•preaented, r in ,a ; letter. . o f
.Rev. Dr.
Youso,. of Butler,, Pen nsylvania,' the wadi!
of the suffering Cheeta i ws. 'Dr `
. 'YOUNG
bas a son who is a missionary in the Indian
Territory, and .thus like become
quainted with 'the wants of the people.
The Presbyterian of the 17th inst. has a
letter fromßef. Ctn.liS KINGBi3Ri D
the aged and devoted laborer among the
people in need, of ' finport tO the
one furnished through our. columns.`:. Dr.
KINGSBIIRY says : : . .
' "It is truly with our-, •poor.. Choctawx.a
time of:affliction.' ' willihave'heard of
the drought whicY has"extended - all 'oi , er,
the Southern -country,.and—the excessive
heat which parelihdlandAitheied what the
drought, had, spared. „Indeed the, severe
winter, and the drought and hegt of Sum
rme have nearly destroyed the crop's — Of
wheat and•corn.“ Corn is twe dellars , Per
bushel, and wheat two and a-halP dollars,
and nothing• like a ?supply to-be had ,at.
those prices. Hundreds of poor :families.
'are now destitute: of bread; and hinidridsi
more will have none by the eloie of
der.. Ann:lave
from the public funds': fq/T ,j
"A refreshing' rain- toWard. thee last ef
August has greatlyreViVed.lvegetation; , and ,
spread pyer the fields =archeerfiAL -aspect.
There may yet, he &partial supply, of, sweet
potatoes for some familieS, but I Mply: off
these , were, by the, hot,,ancl I dry,
weather. Should the Lord.: please to send
:plentiful rains, to make the rivers naviga-,
ble,, a slippy of„bread„ stuff puld be,,,0,b
-tained.; if not, there, must be, greatsuffer
ing Not a daypa,sies,,but more or, lesSi
women and children, and men too, are cern,i
ing to, us to beled. Thus,far, through the
Lord's mercies, we have been able to . give,
a little present relief ! '"
The,lndians have real claims ,apon- our,
beneficence.. • Donations can. reach` them
speedily au?. efficiently through our FOrf•
eigri Board. Money may lie"."paidto Mr.
CuiLus, of il;is eitY. ! ,
raorimpN FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.' ,I -:
We' learn froin the Preskjtelion, that,
the , following action has been taken by the'
Board of Domestic. Missions,: relative is to:
the supplying .of , missionaries' -for Califor
nia; and Oregon.: ,r ,
"Agreeably to thedireCtiont of , the'', 'last
General Assembly, the . Board of Domestic
Missions; at their meeting on 'Monday; the
12th of rNoVember,..:appointed `atoAdvisiity .
COin mitleeforl the; Pacific 'Coast,. to.t be: lo'ca
ted ati San FranciscO,' California. ! The} fol
losning . gentleriken 'were appointed said Com=
mitten: ' ':!
"Nrivisrmts:—W. A: Scottas:D., W: C.'
Anderson, D.D., • George BurroWs, 'DA;,
Jan* WOods, Sylvester WOodbrikige.,•'Jr,
'D.D.,•San , Francisco. P. S. Caffrey, Ore
gon: `R. ;J. Evaria,uWaslii rigtoif !Terri tory.
LAYMEN.—J.
• The` Baird ildayed Inakinet this ay .
pointinent in• the hope that the Synod . of
Pacific would nominate' tlieCommittee: As
they preferred that the Board should. liet
without Such' nomination,. the Committee
Was constituted asiabnie,=:with the under•
-
standing that at the, suggestion ofl.the
brethren there-dm 'Board Would.make any
additioni that•thav bi'desired:
" Agreeably to the 'requestg and lecom
mendatinn of = the 1 - Synod of Pacific the ,
Board appointed the Rev.-jamei Woods
Superintendent Col , Missionion Pacifie
Coast, to , labor wider 'the! direction. of the ,
Advisory Committee at - SinTranciicoi f
" The resolutions Of the SYnod.of Pacifio,
recommendingthe appointment of 'addition
al missionaries tothe Pacifie•Coast,-was re
ferved by the Besrd, the : Exe.cutive Com
mittee, with instructions to procure, if pos
sible, suitable' Men for that field as soon' as
practicable:" '• :•. ,•
•, •• .• •
YIYODOF 10011Elii 1
This:Synod had,,at its late' meeting, ,an ,
attendance of fortylone ministers, and,
twenty-four ruling 'eldera. ' Agents, • or'
Secretaries, the,Bible Soeieb, Boar - a ,of
•
Domestic , Missions, and Board of, Church,
Extension,-were: present and delivered 4d--,
dresses. Sympathy with our suffering
brethern in Kansas was expressed:` - The'
Presbyteries were enioineg, to oharg4 the.
churches to defray the wenses„of their
ministers and elders in attendingthe meet;
ings of Synod; ordeeto give extensive
circulation • - to tWo '.iinpertint
„polemical
works,,thefollowing reiolution was adopt;
Resolved, That the Board of Publication
be requestedr if. practieabbi; to 'secure: the
copy-right of Dr. Rims's' work, 'ff,God Sor
"ereign and Mare Free," and,,A.NNANPS , re
vised work, an..the . 44 Difficulties of Aimin,
,ianAlethcidismi" And;to iissiie them in ,:a;
;cheap fermi for.circulatioiunmong .our;
11,41 ;
The: twen 4SYn' Ods. of , :Indiarta haVing
agreed io:mecit in Indianapolis:, next: year,
one in thi First cliAch3and, 'the other in
the Thad, iriangenientOi areto be niadelor
holding a joint preliminary meeting of con
ference and prayer.
/ . I TIIANHSIIIVING "'
• !, .1 2...
Ministers and people will keep it in mind,
that Thltreday the29th.insAant, is
niiiiiSterk 'entrusted'
with: the' leading '6:4A . -ming' of a flock,.„,J
81801114,AS8810j8,.„9aq . 4 his, own charge, , . on •
that. day, and ,speak to. them • of .the boun
tiful Giver 'Of goOd, thingil,„and,teaeh them'
to praiie fOr' bestowment
his fa-veils. " teii(lo
mercies have ;bee,, the • portion of the
pia of this State..:-. : .
. . .
The last tWelte months' have' been a 14 2
rieci t neteniPOral 'fa.VOrs' lieyond; - ai'ie t eme'
to us, any year since we were; paPable
knowing whence • good things, . t ,The
whole year :has been , healthfid. ~ T he
ter was,, Coniparatively-
_The Spring
, .
opened . earlY,and dontinned pleaSant., The
•
Summer ifita excessiVelY,Wa'rin and.
was alternated ~with showers . ,and Sunshine.
The 'Autiimn has been ..delightfuh . The
earth has yielded tee- increase rich
abundance.r,Grain, gags, vegetables, and
all : are ,and Stei.ei I
. : e b 7!
adapt Oil to man ;beast, are • safely housed,
for Winter;,use.: =
We dwoll-in, peace: gidiy one is - safe
in OhjeCti of 'his.;
~and. none`;te c bring fear ,,, : ., Whosoever
knows ; that he.. will i reap the fruit .o£
his f , lown.. labors, Justt and laws:
"faithfully' adininiatered;!'P'roicet' the
land tlie s .Pa , r,'theiieble 7 .anetherStWng
1, ,
an„ unfettered . , worship.: : . Morality.
!and order are the' in society vice ,
land' riot'' the exception'. ; ' Education flour-'
The . means of happinesS; hlessed :to
the , roductionf rat and 0. neral
Joh ,
are, All these. : ? :things - come :to
from God;-and': demand gratittidel, _ and - the , '
expressionof - that'.' . eMOtiOn' f in
;Thanksgiving.
Some twenty States of the Union are to'
observe ...the.;samiis. day Withourselveth., s Pns-,
sibl there may ''' - Amopetheo'
p.rb i t - iie''Stiteg l Moth i . t;i4;io'
.
see,
praise thee, O 490; jet, T an people ,
praise,. thee!' ;
Washlngot" Collogee . are sorry
learn.thit this tostitutien been be
rearmed;by the death :Of f Prof. WEnsTERi
lately elected to" the Chair'of 'Natural Sei
ence His attainments` are iaid to 'have
been'O
h high great exiiecti;
tons were entertained of hia,swesa.
BASltita
B 0 STbITAND I EMENG.LEN.I3.
CorqxoTO4 Oi , „TitE Pon OF Bos
7 770. ,Ir
TON if; *LOT -.6f4 - ,theAßOStint
Pest; thelleadiq bfiNOTIt
Englatid";:iiiltiniene -if the' most .
a:
dqiid
The o one y' d uties as. C ol l e ctor are not
vet vdttog.s,,yhilfai.the income adds sev..,
eral thousands to his r yetirly revenne:d. , Bilt.
he is exceedingly fOri'd'of a 'good
And the morning after ;the election; when
it ,was.. ascertained, that,lMr: Lincolnt had
been sehosen?Presideili the
00, 1 6t4 An , a4vertlientin,hwpapirig
a comfertfibde deekirrate• etatein• Horde to'
ice 'This 'it'
J 4 r •
notlthe •first i cti!ns: the Colonel has ;taken
defeatiiktbd , 'hitnioredly"..-i' For: s '' few !years
agg • ,appointed aid • it0...001!...: iblateu.
rank ofiCelenel;blitlthe'rkibin*
aftir`t*
thoy Colonet appeared. in' , thel'estAwith•
iidyertisetrie:nt i ',o;.t s ",.Ce* l eki .. itiO*4;far
Irate. .humor neverlostlim any%
kriblide; . br interfered sCC'edini'
any. way.; itoi %will :it .inshe 081381.0fi any!
tone. ' Ws Corneiend the'ConrietOf t'h'e At*
of. the : Poet to• ihos e who' ar s " idle
.
appointed "at . 344;4esn!tie .achtevitiViSci . :the
6 0 1- •of the ;PT4elit;:,.m o 4o l ; :diite3 l 9l44
Ocilleetor , has . . acted- more" wise)-r tbalk , the
dial itetititoNsoi l tire : t;01111 ;: 'll
Mil
iiewt-MusEum or COMPARA •
•41
.1.' , 41i • •• I • ..- • •
MOMS! at Qambridge, ,wae i ligulgrgsa . t44l
• • Tlio i'uangural , addreeit Wairdez;
;. 84 1 s 4.471 f • 1 •
tl v ere y. Q . . • agassiz i .
iiihoriii , tt)ter"life and soul 'ref :the '; concern'
; A
spoke of the " Origin of the eldlentionola
, •
; present condition and. , proapectein& an was'
•
listened to With thh"iieitesi
The„land on .whiek the Mugeuin istands is
of,ll,l o ti9fsP. 3 .)9,Vt.Ave.-florOfo*uatecjlen Di-,
Avenue,Fang opposite Pvipity, "fall. , This land
-was - given by the Callege.in trust,tithe,Museum.
The, building contemplated , when completed, Will.
:have the follewing dimensions: : ,
r will
:be the three sides of ,a rectangle, . the ; msnt
) tioti 860 leit:494g, did wings 209 feet eitch,,pt,, l
length o.f.v7 6o Afeet".Witit,il)4lMCl:.
.widthef. P 1404" vOU.ge,*ill,Pre.iiet•tleYfArd •
'the Avenue,. thus pinch, closed,,y,ard fring i
the, bigunwif Ogw.hat
Audit is a little more than one-tenth of the we,
tire building es ii is ; to be.. wi lai . ,is z a ; handsome:
'brick edifice , .6o biAllfeet„apperently, four loo n .
'ries,bl heigh; but, the se c ond and fourth rows of ;
WhidoWi belting ,th,,the large, and oningnod,ioug ;
...galleries hereinafter. niontioned.• „Thme are fonE
`on
'each:doer of equals*, Aith galler"/I,
on the foUr.sides above sach..„!The„huilding c ls,
Pi;olls.744: l &!PA•oPililigs a.o,4wmaive..wcfn,
Awls: ' 111 //I 14?Lif
ilk.!miLfwatirtq4, l ,lm l YrlA(lloff/.
the construction imp. arrame n ,
inieini b ef ,Lhe'preseat ,:building have , been as ftol
1611 71. 4 ,: bY-tberPtoto., * S I Q O , OO Pc,
legacy ,Of M.r.' l olray, l /.50,000; ,contributed,lminp,
dividnals`,s7s,9o,o;„Apial,,s?2s,PCl9, whole
amount necessary,te,eany„pAtAlyi,original plap.
ie about $509,000., . . ,
I This is .this.igiift . , most, . collectionc ef;
this kind in the world, that of Paris being : first,.
slid, that of the British. . Xuseum, second. The,
dormer inOluden about 5,000, distinet species; ..the
titre liss than 4,000: and Mr. Agassies„
shout 3,500. The whole number' of specimeis
•pt tbi5ac47,990,... er.;, • , •• Ali 117
r Ita 32- e a "okilkin PPen•toltheieejebere
State, whir ctiri'thue avail themeavei:Of
vsalegilii' of WO' tcolf.L'Agrisetz'Say4 it','
quitegratifying to 'dee' iheinteidat taken thus ,
„fir iri-theeourse;l On Wednesday, ever one hun- I
dred, teedierP s43lFled,the•larger part of; w.losta
''were ; .A nd, the atteftdelae !eXl.,SoordaY,O f .
'is even boiler:" ' ' : f
Messrs. , IVoKNOL*.FIETannf announce
el..Gitesses two:: brothers
(Charles.aridi,Jeliel Hare;) House;" '
tti t t e lions of a douniky Vas
- • •/“...:111 , . •
ter: I
fl7l g ' PI." 'AO
GOULD I ''LINCOLN , f hive 4ir
preplywiPid!Booltiohistieal iaW'Of
"s4l49ia t :picle; "The P likte
of Tra4, 4 :4 - ,;4:iiiiiive; Of, Oe,,.(lesilingii
,God with. the, *I?,. George Muller, with
lan iintroduotion -.byl Dr. Wayland'; '
13todilinFe - of Natural' iiietort" ;
cksityl..inuatrited.s . .4 ../
3b et . . b ;.Z . ;
I ilifttoffjP4476l.4lATZa 'iNunites 'are,
till heidlin the 01144- of the :Oldh South'
churchowetfrorivert to 9tdcAtf.'snd!'th`fi
othitoffr6l4l24Olll.flarickeit"ltVtit
Mall
hundred of the leadinn. business men 'attend
every'd'aytit .
--• siVE,W-YORK.
The SHIP-13UILDING of New-York is
now In immense item of business. A large
number of vessels are, sent, forth every
year to ply on' foreign',_waters, monuments
to American enterprise , and--ingenuitp
During the year there have been , launched,
on i are on the 'stocks,, l forty-two vessels,
whose value is estimated atiabout four and
one-half millions of dellars;'while'the'ton-'
nage of vessels due to NeW=York enterprise
hai been increased- and now there is a, ton„
. , .
nage of t ,two,,4undred, and
,Oxty-two;:thou
le:and ;two hundred and forty : nine added to
the'fleets - of the' ocean:`"
,G,EO, LAW : Alp CO* rs ,YAIPEER3ILT, are
keeping. the Corporation in hot watery by
takingpoesession-Of the Oldie property at
the harbor, and building`piers for their own
aeponnnodation. ey., persevere notwith ,
standing suits injunctions fines and pros,
eeutions., • They are determined to, ,have
their piers built and settle tharlega , glues=
t,iens'inioryed hereafter.` - Strong' will
and great. pecuniary resources .
ble tame ists
The = BkOriEMENT AT THE SOUTH hits
interfered but lade with the ;generarblisi
ness of 'the' city. This is what is, termed
the ‘‘dull season," When but little is doing
any year with -the.niore distantt-portions of
the 'South, and the failure Of 'the crops in'
'the South' greatly lessened tfie 'ability f at'
the people. to` purchase. But the trade with
the 'West is avast improvement on thelast
,two years. : s
.ff, . , •;
I :PicrBraSRZAS 'lllave. in some .cases'
icoinelunder the ban:of the disunion Send
;•.thent. ` -The Oharlestonildealers'have closed
their accounts With the Ifarpcis for their
116nal " mid" Tireeicly," bgealse a poi
traitukuot.biographical sketch of , M.r.
.coln appeared in-the -." lireeklyp shortly
after they election. "Two cases'' book
rOkiiied tb the Messrs' Apple'-'
ton, and one.to4r. §Critinei. Such,things
are not likely long,to continue.:l
- 8z Co.-have secured the
'services .of Ron. Edward Everett foil a
ntenpir, of Franklin; to he a "ciunpanion
vOluipe ,to= 4 hia,>iife of Washington The
'sobje9tvisi one on whieh Mr.:Everett has
already` bestowecl , ethisiderable thought' and'
research,' and the woi k may be' 'confidently
eic,pected, in
ti' "1 coarse ore year. popu-,
lay life of banlilin, has long:been a desider
atu ~
m. = " '
'Messrs. , Harper A-,` Brothers' have neaily.
•
ready oi.Tem Moore, Hay`;'
ward's Life and Letteis, of Mi. Piezzi;
Laboratory of Chemical' onders, by, Pieasei,
Dalton's Lostin Ceylon.; Glossary`of Stieni.
tifte Terms for General=t Use Monarisen'i3-
~ EfistorY of Beme'; - The:*oi;Se l on,
by Mrs. :Oliphant, :The Beai Hunters
the Becky Mountains ;.Lilleaslea„ by Marty;
Hewitt; oliatharinepand her 'Sisters; by
Lady-' Emily Ponsonby,' author' or"
phue,of Life ;"' Carnarvon's Rebolleetions
Ers
of the Druses • The H f eroes • of England •
SidnqY Smith's Wit an,d , Wisdom.
Mr.' Seribne, - in addition to' the, , works
recently_announced, will publish soon La
, Femme AffranChie(WmainEnfriochised,)'
an answer to Michelet's•L'Amour, by Mad.
Jenny D'ilereeourt,,translated by Mary L.
Booth. ~s
=EI
Messrs: Derby` & "iTib,kson aliditly
issue a tife l) ot`JOin tits e';
volt!mes, by p4pt. BeTpayd A. Reynolds,
kt9biie•tl,o t '
' , Messrs. R. 'Carter 4VBrothere
T4t canon' of the''Aorgiliiiiptiiiqd,VoYd
iqt4dlll3l? Scienp,eilindOk
F., 10 1 ; by., L. Ganss* b-DA 2 Y0180:8,04_
Hoke, Heavenward by Oetavins Winilow,
D.D.; The Cities of Refoge, ,, bY 47_ohn . R.
Mapdtdf, D.R.-Life Jolui 4 AnieltJitn is
by Mr. 'Dile:
The,,, experiment ~for INCREASING. )TliE.,
Pow= t or -Tux , Srramant's; is Voicz: 4
placing a iktrabolcdd over the pcdflic so eidL'
oessfullyiniside Trinitiotioich under; the
..!
suppplikton of ?x0f...C.:W,.. Higkle 77.7lltr x, 9.t.ttua
9 1 #08 touic.t.TePelit,tioPl,llolferaloolinr.oUes
7 in ;the :city tand iirioinityramoitgt thein: • that'
• ' • U44 si;•+:
' 1 PiliaqroS; * . B 7P i f it tl? (0 3 A — NH / 017; 1
Ti4l,*'7 put up, is aliont.a, hapdtmthltnd:
: fifty , dollars: They, i are; partienhirly area •
'I adapted for the speaker's chair in iLlegiala
.7 fiaee 110111tii131kkOW4ifi ° C. 4 .P a t i ff. f i r T:
tt . he'hogee greatir :1114191ki-G-fli
Thet iGEßsiks %REFORMED l'OH4lll.ollfi in
oo~sliaiit}e'with r •:r . :l ath ti
Menlirilil fro 'n'rimer
': ois 4 b t odi 100' 4'o
to' i ) *Of. - Sobaff n haul pi. eiliegieni in optiut
alwnee,•for,takingra;pait in •the eitablish
metit of irGeiman daily'at New-York, liseod
. on' Chriltisn''prinbiples: ' • Proff . t3e4ff hal
•
nnot`lli's.intentions' , Ina he
! Sfurrt • rt; :„
,IMAYjnfrar9P.ted ,il,wthetiPriAjcPN and.
7 oeediegli f analogs: to ihayelliis• - • eMintrymen
freedlretirliberebotesidirehlwii of Matron
ii . fikositbinivAii . the "Sabbiiihniikd','lrifij.
ace
kt.ti
0 ( 1 11 ) 141 4 i iolvoiF•lllhei
°our great . • 4. ;; • ,
, *IR...THEODORE San"' iof ' Dr.
,
.
Merida; of ' Piris; stndeht - of the
,Wesfern Theel?gical l
Sabbath, morning. in . the lecture= room
frhoMpson!Si ohniehi tai.the Miran. ,
, pile& Protestant wen& congregation :now
4 ';'worslinipm , :gihere: r. Mond' - spent :'th e'
t• J, •• .1 . •
,•Sininisef 104Fing 'for .
:fit of Ili- 304 Piques Colony, at, liaok . akee-1
- ' •
. .
•• Iltpt•Csisspb (returns •of theptipula
t lion PhiWPhiataa 6 68,034, an inoreapaQyar.
.1850. of 151,212, Number of t darelli,wal in the,
airy '89,978 4 • iriduattial establishme nts:', 4,400.
-Builditigaizeiiiiibh there are no familiieresiding
are not' included tin the • mint; unless': they
; us e d as-workshops ; •.and esenv:then not -miens
goods, mrorth: fire, hundred 4o4ars„ar ; a t made•in,
them yearly.. Such is the
,population of fa city
'founded one' hundred " and seventy-eight years
1n , 1684 , it bad ficipYilition of 2,500. In
4777 'or •1778,-by• a centmaJordered by 'Lord Corn-
,walks,, it had (exehuiise!olithe army. and Strang
ers,),2l;767; t in ,1790, 42,620 4 in 1800,,70,287;
',96,287 in 1810.; 119,325 bi, 1820
. (up to thia date
• it *Si 'the 'largest city in. &derma ;) 166,325 in
.1880; 268,037 in 1840, arid"408;762 in 1850,
et,showin t raw increase of 68f^. per .Cent. in the de
cade pilot! to 4850,, and, of 9584 per cent:in the;
'sixty jeers prior to, the anineaate., ; In the last k
'decade the increase, eatimaiingfiCm these figures,
Jwonld beibout 38'9-10 pill. emit., but the act of'
'coriaolidittion in. 1854' added eonsideralilY to the
, i populatiezr of the city,. and , the rate, therefore,
would not be quite so large.
' Da. ; , J. W. Rarjima,;,fortnerly ,of,New
• York; well knowni gran:author and critic,.
:1104Palirreelaite"ttpeiiIncein the fields
su rto
,or 14. , eriiiiii* hi l i ) " — tie the manSiipa:
editoi - Cdte "ii . hir r 4310, :Ati 'T., 's Fitiii'
. , ~, &, , ~.% 0. ..-1 ~, I— , ~,,,, ..., ~,
The .00ltms ;of thaipatteremill. 010.95 :give:
evidetibefoll his ability and tact t . ‘o ilir.de{:,:,
' ; Toriste,Eit'AßLet.tor libi *flail
created in the.'Fiist Reformed Dutch
. church, of, Which.the Rev. A. Willits
was formerly pastor; on account of a call
given to the Rev. George W. Smiley, of
Louisville, Ky. Mr. Smiley is a member
of the Methodist Episcopal - Church South,
and wo ) elected., to the pastorate Hof
church by a majority . ' of the voting ,mem-,
bers, but a large,minority protested against
this action' because Mr. Smiley did not
accept the *tripes, and. Stawia:r4s, of : the
Reformed Dutch ChUreh. And in his ex=
ainination before the. Committee he rejected
certaiudoetrines of said Chureh. In view.
of this fact `'a meeting -of Philadelphia.
Classis,.corresponding to our. Presbytery,
was, called, and 11fr. Smiley cited; to appear,
that the'-matter might ;be settled.. - But
Mr: Smiley did not appear, when ,the call
was unanimously declared' null and void,
and the congregation directed-, to. call a
pastor,' in adeordance with the rules and
constitution; of the Reformed , ' Dutch
Chutckas 'though . no call'had been Made
upon the Rev. George WSmiley
:Tfhp Rey. Dr., J. r., Berg preached .to
this chur`ch last Sabbath, upon the ~docr ,
trines , oNliv Bible - as , ' - maintained' by , the
Reformed Dutch Church. It is very clear
that' Ati.Smilq has not acted properly
If he T,ould not cordially accept the, doe-
trines of thaßefornied. ,Dutch Church; he
ought not to hive presented himself as'a
candidate. He has a right' to be an Ar-
Uunian if he chooses, to be one, but he Itas
no, right,, `while „an Armininn r to senl7.-the
pastorate-of a strongly Calvinistic church.
Taisßzy.
erlY pastor , of the church of the EpiPhany,
Pittsburgh, , ,, and lately Superintendent of
'Common Schools for, Allegheny• County,
'has received' and accepted a call from the
church of " Our. Saviour," on Read Street,
below With. Re entered 'upon, the dis
charge of his duties last. Sabbath ; week.
'ECCLESIASTICAL.
Mr. HENRY M. WHITE was ordained. by
the. Presbytery.of, Montgomery,' NOV: 2d,
and s installed pastor of ;the church. of
,
Mr' B.:,autßmapiN was ordained 'an
EYingelist, at the''same with the,
Rev., W. •H. TAN, Don.o . date Of Cinein
,
1 , Aiati _Presbytery, has been installed, at
,Richmond, Indiana, .;
Rev. 'Dr. GRAY hati resigned' the . president'
oy- ofeLarigrange College, Tennessee; and
Prof.:' Warder of the same institution
has been elected in his,stead.
Mr. J. F,= CONYAN,Ia4I a soh - of' the Rev.
John F. Cowan, and an, alumnus of
Prineeion Seminary f las- been called . to
become-pastor of the Calvary ohuroh , in
gprinoteld , Misqduri "
=1:61
ME
EMIIIM
Educition's ,Appetti „for
The ltresenf state of the treasury makes
it:the:duty of the :Eettid of Edieation
submii.to the ehunifies-the following state-
1. The ,Board. ) are k now :entering upon
tb at ,quartet for,a .great manlier ~ o f
year,s, hastried,the,ii wisdoni„and, taxed,all
their =resources,. and : compelled them re-,
sort to the painful expedient of borrowing,
inoney., r.r4.48 they„ have, done always , yith
great reluctance, and only as an alternative
to the' interruption,,of the studies of the,
belo4ed, youth, to whorn,,the faith of the
liOard, and tbe , Church Was pledged, when,
they werereeelved a,,candidates for the
holy.rninistry.,l the large balance on hand
at the be&ning of,the year, has enabled
the "Board.tUeke,out the few, subscriptions
which have been coining in through the
sunalnerund months; but that,balance
is nowgone, and with nothing, to : supply.
its place, the drafts Upon ,the treasury can,
nop , b,cimuchlongerpet without:borrowing..
Ace then, dear,brethren,is the, prospective
alternative which we would, present as the,
first plea,of our,appeal to,the c.hurehes,
tizaC,our, cauclidates, mush ;suspend ,
studies, ; ,and Imany,'-of our. 'institutions 1)e
greatly em or
,that the i3oard
must resort very un,,c4sirak expedient
of, 1 , 0/70/0279mm:4y, =
2: Our second plea is the' call whieli,
11§ts just given in. au unusually large aeees
„
sip, of,. cpnclidatps. . The Aux,nber received
daring Octeber, - ,1859, was only,six, whilst.
the .number., .for the . same month. ; ofthe
POsel!..Y.ear rts,„ four. ., We..wcYld
OsifiaP,o l 2.9?e, Ph - WO to. look at lgia; gag
faot;: The Chirch i .has . .been :praying„th
Lord of the , harvest to iserytiflirt,h laborers
into his harvest, and, hearkening.. to : the
vc,kiCe.pflier supplications, he hairgraeions
i •1i15. 5 1 1 .9114, 41 ,ATA:# 31 :Wiwcltid increase.
11.mthprn, inoti ,a• call Srom: Clod:to
those
,whoihtNe.asked this thing?
th ! Ippon* .4.the blessing. askid,,
i11ffit!, 3 9n.104401 t:lictoPry , seat,.an appeal
ic,#o He. riVhCnn they ;Church
has lOtzmoglks ,for :t t he„gift of. these young
BAT, Alesoimbos the Church on .
Shefre.liehAirro . :PRibiAlstffirrin.Ois.resslgßAM
te.: : #le , ..YraY9A his ,, •iecile, says :" I.
haypicalie4 . ,§tigle rm* , ito my vOCifird.,
and I now call upon my people to
,pmide
f°Al9.Air 17111440
Our third, an - 4, last; plea, is one which.
needs ; no argument to hniug t it goalie:pp! the.
heigt of,the Church. is Ala: the Searli
has. lOst.jaer: Van .11eisoksgr.i Dear. breth
ren in , PAruf.Cie 1 1ereaMeinenars3re4.call , IiP011
Yo/or, : H f ; •; ' •
• • I • •
1 14 1: CU"' ” 4 "1"1 14 t ill •••
*filllatl9l.„;. •
• On Thursday e.vening',l the. Oth inst:i. at
seven o'clock, the: RA , : - o..Dunlap . i.of
the last':-class in. the 'Western - 'Theological
. Seminary, iasrinstalled Pastoi);of VW Cen
tral Presbyterian. &nick, 'corner of 'Liberty
and Saratoga •Streets i . Baltimore: Rev. R
-o..l4albriithipresided on the occasion, and:
opened exercises with --prayer: The
congregation:{ then united' in singing the
260th Hyniiri . Rev. - ;Wm.!..R: Marshall; of,
the. ; 42th church, ; then ; ) read, the fourth
s ebsPter t e(paul's Epistle . tO tlie` Ephesians.
Prayer, was then ~ofFere4- 4 Rem., F. W.
.Braft,n, of,.the B 0 1017.43! church,
.cOngregatton united in, singrig.the. ?fi4th
,FlYmn. After which•
preached. 'the. installation ,50,7011,
",foAded on irq,ert...4f the . 49iliverse,of the
24t1i• 'chapter: . of;: ' Lae: And' behold I
send . the prop:lap-of my, Father, von you!).
. • The sermon was micellent and appropri-,
(ate and igion its. cone umon the conatitn
;tional-qoeetiowl.irl3r, propounded to lkith,
pastor and people y. ley Mr. ,Galliiaith.
Rey: Orin. .D„ . of the %west
minsper ;obi:lir:4, then delivered,tlco than %
to,,AisptiStOr, Rev. Mr. Eremnelt4e
Akarge to.,the, congregation, both of ,7ffltifoli
were beautifil as to style, earneitin
fi ner, produced a solemn iniprAnio n
uPort .. the, large audience present,
. 1 &t,
reoncliiiicin 'of the exercises tlie.Acy,,:l4 l ..
,Durilap,received warm greetingaancteorifial
'ealntrations from the members tAnkchniak;,
and:frnin his numerous- olerl4l.,,lretliiren
present, after which the`endienie retired,
`Althongh the Young pastor enters, upon,
labois in that large,. and 'di ffi cult. field
in i the,inidstof , some diseculmements, still
.1 1 9:43 TNtitty, t hings to , : i encmiusg,e,him, and.
'bid -him go fOrwarif, nothing doubtirig.
ilia congregation seem willing to cehmiate•
iffeieijo OolidcWork
Fee the PreekyteiiiiMumee
:up his angs "with their prayers, couns e l s
and i means. The prayer-meetings are well
attended ; and the Sabbath services ar c
marked' with Unusual attendance and grow
ing solemnity. The congregation has re .,
cently Made an expression of their kind
feelings to their. palter, by the presentatio n
of h,yaluable t library c and a fine book case.
TheSe things, together with many othe r
token - SW 'love and attachment, which are
of no uncommon occurrence, should no t
fail to encourage him in 'his labors of love,
dificult though they be. May the blessing
of the Oreat Head of the Church aki n _
dantly rest upon the young brother and
upon his people. 13.
Fir the Presbyterian Banner.
'',Ackno*ledgment.
Ar Ess y s ...E DlT e ß s :,—Having been acting
in the capacity_, of B ; tatcd. Supply to the
Presbyterian ~congregation of Mansfield,
for some *tenths, it „entered the minds and
hearts of menibers to testify to their appre
ciation of my ministerial labors, by making
a donation party in my behalf in the base
ment of the church, on the 30th ult.
The meeting was . held, and a joyous,
pleasant meeting it was to all in attend
ance ; and . I.,may say, especially so to m e ,
to witness such ~a cordial expression of
Christian kindness by members of a church
which I had served as pastor the first twenty
years of my .ministry.
I feel-grateful for the means of subsis
tence besto.wed on that day at the church,
and at, my.residence since.. But I can as
sure the generous donors that the exhibi
tion of their Christian esteem and attach
ment, which. revived the feelings and asso
ciations of : - years long gone, was on that
occasion the part of the compensation for
my poor services recently rendered, which
to me was' above price.
I hope an& pray that the donation given
to me; may;like that sent by the Philip
..
plans to Paul i ibe an odor of sweet smell,
a ,sacrifice acceptable; well pleasing to God."
-JAMES ROWLAND.
.111anAfield, Ohio, Nov. Gth, 1860.
For the Presbyterian Banner
Acknowledgment.
The 161 g-tied acknOivledges the receipt of
the - launts; for the benefit of the John
Wet el; for :which we are grateful to the
donato . .
Rev. john Pressly,.4llegheny City... ........ $ 5.00
Congregatioridl 'church, Windham, 0hi0..... 15.00
Mt. Zion Methodist church, Ohio ....... 10.00
Methodist R. church, ,Oanton, 0hi0.......... 7,00
CongregatiMMl"chUrcli; " .......... 6.25
Centre School Rouse, -" 5.62
Collection at Greerishurg,.. " 3.30
Darlington Free ;church,
M. E. church, Darlington
M. E. church, Enon Valle;y...
In addittOn to the above; a number of small
donations have been received.
. _Bay. .THONAS JAXES,
Traver/5r% iVlis§ionary of the
E. Zion church
PERSONAL
- Hayes' Antic. Expeditio4.—The Bos
]toil,l:Traisll6.'
fcDr. Lorgthitir, Jr.,' of East Cam
whO-Went out Hayes' expe
ditioii Surgeon,' has'_ arrived home, and
repbt!ts the ofrieers; and ere.* all well. He
left'thei'vpshellafter helr''arilial at Winter
longihaw - ) brought dis
patches frciin'Dr. Hayes for the Committees
at' 'Boston, - .4ll , W=York,".Philidelphia and
Baltirifod; who' aided iicfitting out the ex
pedition,
~nsl, to the,geueral government at
Washingtotir ". These 'he' left With the
AMUribin,Cotistil at Copenhagen; and they
should`late-reablied their destination ere
this tile also hroright letters to
other parties:. Longshaw 'declines to
give' any .. partimilarS'reipectiig the voyage,
a
miler promige fO'Dr. l ll"ayea, - who did not
wish to` hui:e 'his' dispatches anticipated by
otlieeaccoutkts. the tithe heleft every
thing seemed farbrible for 'the prosecution
of:-?.the' 'objects 'of the expedition another
ydar•
pi.,ilisfiatch from' Dr. Hayes . has since
C.;.Calhonn, relict .of the din
di:looloi. Senator from . South: Carolina,
has.been for .uome time On, a visit to her
daughter; Mrs.nClemsori,•nearladensburg.
She is noWLsiorty-eight....years of age, with
an..eye , searcelYislimmed - by age, cheerful in
conversation, imd. refers with pleasure to
her many valued associations during former
residences.in Washington and Georgetown.
The lady of the departed Statesman does
not:chops nto trouble - herself-with politics,
and. withinf.A.he past few , weeks she has
wrought,..and - exhibits to her friends, a
large and:splendid curtain of crochet-work,
done; With-her own.. hands,. " and without
the** glasses,V: adding : that "this was
initotherfirst of:,ten which she had under
iaken.l
=BIM
•;
4001i - hala salary of £.1,000 ($5,000.)
Pei year. "He devotes s2 ? ' 000, of this to
the. support of .his faniily; . and expends the
.maintaining eleven
yotii?g whO are Stisiyh*:T4 . the min
is ' is' igea,ted:' . that they ' a r e mainly
noder l . the,'dhifrgiii:g',Others,"theugh he de
vofeti, direction of
th4ii 4166611i:if
%1 ti
Thairrinea of , Wales mgt. obliged to hurry
bomv.te, anteff.upOnttlie• term of study at
Oxford in seas9u.,, !The 'fleet would reach
England •inhtwelve. days, .if possible, and
thus save a ; suspension of the College laws
in favor of, .His ! Royal Highness, and justi
fy the striet,order by whielt royal move
ineuts are ; regulated in England.
Wiltlilt "lis''resigned his pas
torate of theVeffeistin Sinet M. E. church
in Chiciii), with view. to unite with the
NeliVehoot Pieebjteria Church.
11 ! . .LiAtelifi,iypiiesi to Tile World that
OTWOf 4060 mites of submarine cables laid
in various praces,:there are not now 1,200
in riOcing order, and renews his sugg,es
tionastliat the only route for: a world tele
grapkig. S!.rati k , where cables
catt o hlpidero., ;if neestlNN,Ty, 'raised and
A re PtFe l it 'e s t* OSer..lo icOy. 200 feet
- . 1..t.;e•••• • •!
Mr. Jeffersin, in a letter to a personal
friend;lin4B2i, said : has ever been
my jerebd-- that! coutinnzinee of our
Unioth.ileto4als..entirely' on Pennsylvania
and Virginia: !-Iti-they hold together,
nothing North or South off."
It WC eipaTer'llkit l a l h - e - Prince of
Wales t ivattld beltt; Cliitino over Sunday,
and Dr. Clarkson, redfabf St,: James, was
waited :upon.- , bp. aqcorcunittee to request
perthissien - to% get . ..up Wine' magnificent
extra music for_ the occasion. He said,
" No) gentlemen., iif. * he. &Mies here to wor
ship,-he,,Must. come anti. sing,-and pray, and
hear; and goiawaylike t any other sinner.
TheioOntrasf o o c t Dr:' Gla:rkson's course with
that : of the rectors of -Trinity, New-I ork,
is m_ade. itcthe•Chicago Episcopal paper to
good. effeeti :
i f / kilter, a young lady who
spent sey jesit with her parents in
Salnlke i tity,leetUre.d recently at Cincin
nati that 'the sermons' published
as Opining fidm the lips of Kimbell and
Brighlio,‘Yoting are trne, andthat they
are iitibni of ikiine of the worst thoughts of
thetie:'itien.'" Such is the influence of tho
docfatinW of Mormonism that the females
of Silt:Lake arePictureeof despair. Miss
Dreiiit` arid heeparititifiemigrated to Utah
in 04, , her • father lbeing: a convert, to
M, Othiphisin
Th but 'biiimtlier not. They
esoaVell from e iittonly by misleading
tlteletboritidaitifir"their destination ; and
4te llit*enrijk l Wititherly; for one day,
dhat" 'that and by a• different
itib.de•lieTtNiti.y "to the States.
••.10
7.00
BB