Presbyterian banner. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1860-1898, November 15, 1862, Image 1
REV. DA - yin M'IKINNEY Editor and Proprietor. TERMS IN ADVANCE. ST NOLN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ;LSO y Clime 1.26 Dam VISHAD IN ETHEL 09 TUN Ulnae 2.00 For Two Dect.kas, we will send by mail seventy number nd for Otto Inman, thirty-three numbers, easters Bending vetwury subscribers and upwards, will thereby entitled to a paper without charge. It.mswaisihonld be prompt, * little before the year expires Bend payments by safe hands, or by i mail. Direct all letters to REV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0 g na EM Suggested by the Death of Joseph P. ir Ca,y , of the 108 d Rq't Penna. Vols. When our country, loudly calling On her patriot sone to Come And protect and shield the nation, Many leave a peaoeful home; With a manly indignation, They re,pel the' traitorous hand 'that would dare, in foul rebellion, beaeorate our happy land. , -One, , in youthful life and vigor, t Bade a Mother, kind, adieu; Bushed to arms, with youthful tuinirades; To defemd•the right and true. Does he,i,in the hiatleil'ilighig, Dauntless nieetiheifiitiods;fou? ' 'PleisiclAisettie Bats lad him lovr. Xteathtitaa4ahilhis ley:fingers On that faiziand sunny brow ; Far away from.home he limgers, the - Mandate he •Must bow. Not a friendlnsmooth his pillow, bfotherasisters—Lnotte were near; • likinn to isoothe hid dylag > auguigh, 44one tb.shed thwittotittiet'S teat: Was.theit'riend. of sinners near thee, loldier, at thy parting breath t Aid his graolous presence cheer thee, In the gioomy vale of death.? Did as angel band attend thee: .Through-the pearly gates' 4340'intolhe heavenly manikins, Nrohased by a Saviour's'iori These-Atm questions, anxious mother, withituthy bosom/lie p. SuCeememberithet•the;eounsels, Of UGT:hiskerifitill. are Wise. - - WhenAiethild, :thew difistlevotelim , To Gail's °seal:tent-keeping os're , t , 'tiertitstptitt still, for he it faithful;' I , Be has iteard a motherlipririfei: .• !T.hough,,far from his dying pillow, You his Wings could not tell, 1 . Bow botoro.your heavertly,Father, Meekly ,saying, RIM . What you know not noisy hereafter Shall)he Tully known to) thesi ) What you noir behold so darkly; Yon:shall soon.with wonder sea: $ Touthfui sohlier heed.the Warning; Though t the battle you:survive, Death ralf qulakly claim' his victim-- . O for preparstion.atrive, 100#01,0,11.862. Ter fehei Tree*tartan Banner Prekbytety of 411tglially. The Presbytery, of Allegheny met in Sunkury on the 21st of October,. Rev. John ConIVE,, was installed pastor 4A!le °hutch of 'Butti?ury,, , Al whiph :he:3B to give one-fourth of his ministerial‘labors. The following resolution offered, by Rev. W . : F . Kean, Was adopted i' Retatisii; That this Presbytery cordially approvei of the fidelity fo the interests of religion in general-4peCially tO asts of religion in its Presbyteirian'type and to the interests of our coiihtry, inani gaited* by the Board of Diretors of' the Western Theologies'', 'Seinineiy;' in die , pensing with the labors Of "Rev. Dr. W. S Plainer ' in that Inl3titutiOn. The following repdit adopted': gintotv. .Bd , Sabbath in November; Di Hallo lsh 4; ," Deeember,,j4.:B. Boyd. 4th " " Ogden .3d a January, J. V. Miller. 2d Febriary; S. Aahisey. 2d 14 March., J. S. Boyd. Ist g; ApriirDetiroung. 'art rsville ~ 4th Sabbath in NovllperTW, W. M'Kinney.. '''" ' Deoember,,,E., B. Walker. 3d . 64 Jannary,'E: Ogden. 3d 1t February, J. F. Boyd. " Mardis, John Coulter. With leave , to obtain supplies for one-fourth of- the time. Mt. Nebo and Bull Creek have leave to obtain ,supplies till tbeApring , ineeting , r oo esbytery adjourned to meet. in. H a rris. vi ,on the, „Becloud Tuesday 'of April, 1863. J., L, dtwprzn, Stated. Clerk. For the Preebyterlan Banner. From the South-western Army. ' CORINTH, Miss., Oct. 31, 1862.' Mac qirifrolv:- 1 --4. haverbeen able taiealt hut little , as to hosv the war affe'oti `Mir Presbyterian 'brethren. That the Majottf. of our ministers hereabout, are 'secessiiitil fists, we know.' I have seen only futirief them Pi tIPEI I. have been. in Diile. - The Ersn, ,waa -Prv:.ralmeri of New Orleade, When I wee,brought into Corinth a pris oner, I food hint here. ...,This was the day after Boweacd .. had published Butler's order witlr44l drd'to'theiladies Of New' Or -1 leans. :TheSouthern army wits exceeding ly exalted over that - order. 'Every officer who spoke to me had' aroopt of It ; ' and all asked.o3 r ,:bPiPt°'' atk i li t 4 .; 1 414 0 -4 " 00 3 told me .that Dr. , pAittipgr ~ was , making , speeches at Oorrntheethe subjeotinf: this. , order. . I cannot' say 'whethiantheiteffittere reported him correctly; hitt&m4u4 orthinf . ,_ told me that he exhorted.44iCieldiers to take dire vengeance on as foi 'that deep in sult to Southern honai • Fict . his talk was exciting the men Co 'tl4 ti kbikhdst degree of ferocity ; and that we should /fisulotteilFeud ful'consequences of it Whenever he attle of Corinth should tome off.. I had liberty enough While at Corinth, to have gone to, hear & one of hie speeches had I. chose° .to do so; hue./ Yidged it improper. He was lodginfg with the Washington ,Battery at , , the time; had 00 a blue woollen shirt, but,- ao'uniformi and told me that he was , not a chaplain. He said he bad come up the • country toJittend' the ,Southern qener4, s Assembli;,lptit . :oo not seem willing to sax, more atioul'bitisile From all that I heard of him we must conclude that he ought to be held to a stern reckoning when the,d,sy of accounts comes. The second of our ministers whom .X have 1110 ire named, I believe, Aleitthd'isi. Her itarbduded himself to me in the gar when I. was on my unwilling journey to ' Jackson, blikelj and told me that he, was . living) .not fironorth of Jackson. He'', avoided all questibtia touching the war and what 'lied 'to 1 itriiid I . have 'no notion whether lieiWieltittssikithioilitit. 'He prom- 'Bet teteli"htlitdef Ft dfit.itritt 'eTaokson, to ( calbandvade me ;''Whitll2.lll7k he did. Hedithotted , sign's; Of' b , tit 'kinds/poi' more than I observed intSVh ik " P ''' ''''' MEM =ME MARY on' sdpidies 7 4 1trtsbiiqi4 . .. -- n - ::. •7.g,,,.:..a.iitttr, -,, VOL. XI.. NO.. 9. The third was brother Hunter. Many will remember him in the North as an Irishman, a teacher in Ohio, a student at Danville, and finally pastor of one of the churches in that town. ' •He afterwards be came pastor of the church at Jackson, and married a widow lady of that place, who had a great estate and many negroes. He is a singularly good example of the way. in which the peculiar, institution converts a man. It was evident that he considered me, an enemy., He came,to see me in the prison, and feund me with , no clothing but the suit I was, taken in, and with no blan ket. I had a piece of board and two•grain seeks for a 'bed. He spoke about it,,and coldly said he must set the „Presbyterians to supply me with something. A good elder 'brought me a cross.leg'ged cet to sleep on; but I. .have good' ; reason tee think that,he was moved by his owni-hearttao do it, and not by Mr. Hnnter. Mr.:H.made the prisoners a smell • ,present ; of smoking tobacco;of and we are indebted to him no farther ; and farther 'than that, we never heard from.the Presbyterians 'of , jack'son. One day a,Methodist, minister came to;see me, and asked how -I was, supplied ;,,and Said that be heard the Presbyterians had fitted me up nicely, and that he 4oultiltell that they. had ;nott done so. , I never , heard of hintragain. Mr. Huntercame-to see me once: more, and' held quite.,an'etiguinent The 'substancei of itlviits-LbW•hat do you expect , to gaint by thiw war ?1: lout sub jugate ,us.so: far that we , can not-teen an army, :in the field, nue; men will take shooting everp Yankee that- Panel - di - alone; as , well/as: every.Southern;liympathiseevitli the North. Andi if Iron , succeed,iti'mak ing even that species of, resistance impos sible, then 'it will'ivart, anti ' take the first opportunitylto robe& We will go' over to the•first , enemy who makes war with the Ueited.States, and. help him ; -to eaterti the country.• We will seize • every Occasion to. rebel Fer' my part I will act ,so; and, if ive'do net, find any-oecitsion tido it for fif-' teeiriyears, we still *ill. de •it then Noir whatioan ,you do with such a man asjs mar I answered him, that ,would -report this conversation, to the Commander of, the Fed eral. force alien we should enter 'Jackson. The feurth minister where I Lai° inet`ii the , Rev. Mr.' Frierson,. ;who tides rteitti cinto. When we mere , en MID* , tthereti called on him. .11ereceived-me amicably, and told me that he was , on ,parctle, within Certain'limits;' as" a known secessionist., He had threo congregations in':the 'region southiof Caritith;'fbirts , wats•initt'ullowed - td visit them. • Hisltorn-field had beeer , eaten up ny our teams. , His, family was. gone outside of our lines. I wished, to ask him what he now thinks of' , tlie war 'which he assisted, to bring on; but•-•I ' j Another,of' our ministers, the :Rev' `Mr: Gaston, *used to live here. in n porinth, tint thaw; not seen him: Hehad a !e F . • rree t •male School with a very geed - three story brick 'building. The Southern ainii• first took the' building- for a hospital ; add our troops followed the' example ' Mr. Gaston and his family were' allowed' to iive-within-, our tines, in a horese 'whicit.he owned; his parole; 'but some "=time since,'Mys. G.' weal taken in-an attempt `.'tee'birty, inforina; tiontioVer:'our lite& 'td" the' enemy."' wits' deemed a 'constructive brOch.- - ef his parole; add Itesod his' faniily - were sent' south 'of our lines': His 'property 'here badly 'thireaged ; 'filirostred with deep lines of entrenehinent; lences-'kente; - shrubbery trampled doin; *ineYerd dekii ; nefirdeited dining Tool' denfolished toMakel ovens .aiitt tent-chimneys. , ' `• - • I Mitokierity 'for the Sufferingel - 0d lekiies •• of these'neete'; but when retireinber the fetriong 'geneticist:et With ''*hieh - they cony trived and pushed forward division l iti 'State I and Chttrehoveteam,not,but say, that•thirs • it,ought,to be,t , J. W.:;: por P'resb yt 'PrealiSidir of 'MG • . This, . Presbytery met , at ,Gonnea,utvillei Pa.,, on. the 21st ,ult. The meeting, was, small but , pleasant and , larmonious. Mr. Jamesoi. Gray, a licentiate of, the ; .Presbyr. tery of Allegheny. Oity,iwas receivedrunder the, care of Preshytery. Messrs. Newell S.i Lowrie and James H. Gray, were *alined as Evangelists; -the, former to labor in Atinnettutville,and-vieln, ity,Ahe lattcr at Siigar,,Grovttatifi in *arren Co., Ra, ,This,Presbytery noyo numbers eighteen members on, largernumber than it has had since the di vision inz1:8;8. , , Presbytery, adjourned, to mot at Meadr ville on the second TuesdayottApriL next., .T.„M,..BAToty, Stated Clerk. Mr MOE her' Letter: NDlTbit . :- , After years a'a,baezi` c e . , a stray 130i:eV fotiiist tits ioArty, and'it lddks like infold friehtt. 'lt necuried, to'me` that perhatefin"(tooOtanal `article Might' netibe ; 'end: so I WANTtaken my Oh; 'lf *hit I write is. Wortlryetraintioe, you have'only te.seilit xnellitleper . irhiCh• may eontain.'tny,Ciih: • 'Not being able to preaeli,"44 - 'pOik / eel' only hops 14 be per. 'Afd•yet'l'am half ti tilArliteh it sub ijeetirmio- ' *yeti •SYriod I was intro .ddeeit to ssneint as "the writer of irthilid.!'• And' oh in ' way this year, a good brothlie; shout. to introduce lite • to one, of yelii"old 'Mends; said, " Diffign'etet,4i v of -7" ",Oh, es,"y w as the " of the old ßohner."' , alts this is very is 'very mortifying;. and if My Irethiiii don't stop stay at homey'or put up my •Ren,. I don't write to"be knewii, but to try to be . And I 'dOn't'irent'l.lfe matter 'men: . ' tiolied in my heittLing.,',.... 'Others wilt infeilinlntree'the'doiqs 'of ion`r" . Bynott. Not was not li*lient 'during much Ite - preisedingi. ,134' fir - as I observe, 'ii: very good feeling ,:w..." l :aiiinifested. A rod share'Of the 'ti me miiipent iedeidtional - exeroisic 'This is 'Nett should W.' . self %Meg ',Ohl 's* :tome years in 'the ein ' tifOriight 'of thipt rileasou ,or 10,i; ttdr a „eta . v isit . thit• ehirqard' Jefilettrity 'at . ini and '4l; Lasts. khaetridiet kiivealOd to' me soma . of the *diders•theis le be - seen. Several '.4oiiiiets' of the /11CisWeiii4le are in process 'of construction ;-inif i tifeee, with the posir -eifal madhinery at ivork;:are well wOrthy , .eberal hundred Men are dili,,denity; 'at - wore am' haji . py, to 'say . tti t ‘t do visitors'arti - e illowed on the Bahbath. 1-liivehjesi /I Thitieerollo,nth4-, tar &b Niabiieirlan Banner PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1862. mend it to all your readers. It is of thril ling interest. Another work is about to be published, which all should read. his the Narrative of the Rev. John 11. Aughey, recently escaped from Mississippi, and is entitled "The Iron Furnace, or Slavery and Secession." It promises to be of great interest and importance. , But enough for, the, present, from your old friend, W. J. M. CIifiRESPONDEPICB. The Congregational Union—Presbytery and Lae pendency--Chapel Building—Tlie Union and the American War--Dismittion , end • Resolve=:Evan gelical Alliance Conforence--Resolution as to the North-England Warned—A Summons to Prayer --The Spanish Bible Readers and their Doom— Isabella of Spain, ,and : Eugenia of France- 1 , , Tks Bible " not bound "—British Association at . Cambridge The Sun and 'his ..SpOis—'-.4fan Che,Gorilla—;Letter from Dr. Lityingstone-,-Mad agascar, and Air. Ellis at the Capilah--Episcopal Missionary ilisX4 for M a dagascar. LOYDOIV . , Oct. fii,1862.' THE . 00.4431EGATioNAL of •Eng laniL an& Wales attendedby Scottiah and Irish delegates—held last week its half' ; ' m yearlymeeting -Lon'don. The RSV: Sanitiel•Martin, Qf 'Wesiminstee,'Preaident for the year,delivered an 'opening address, marked- by. much 'Tamer: A sermon was iireiionsly preached in Weighhanie chapel, by"thn Rev. W. Guest, ,of Taunton, Who vindicated' the' position taken Up centenary' year by the Nonconformists, .and` teferring 'to the- cenduet of the EVan gelical clergy,in:Tefereaee thereto, predicted their decline powerful parity' in the Chi/eche England. Nearly £130;000 Wei been raised for the- centenary ptirpoias; which would .kave Veen? much larger but for the distress in Laneashire, and is likely rico be increased hereafter. The Rev. Dr x ffeFerline was present reinasentatlie 6f - United Preshiteriatiiitartidd expressed s :kips • that CongregatiOnali s m and , Preibr' iteritTiem • were now' cotameneingn•Chris-. 'tiara courtship, which, mighti.at •,sinne not. distatit . day, end in union. He thong*. Union • 'riot only peiiible,' its De.' McFarlane ia'a• stranger iifEngland, and is too :Sanguine. • Indiadialism` been pushed almost to the extreme,in, English ? . Disientin'g Churches, and that .they,would, as a body, submit even - to the rule of a Congregational Presbytery 'such` as trohit Owen approved •Of, 'much less' to Presby" • teries and ISynodsit is, for the 7,preaent; lan& for . a long: time to come • a .poetic dream. Mtny ministers yearn .for something like_ 1466344 Y.. • The Congregational Union in Lite `nteetinge''(of I "Asitetribliei,""•as it id beginning ito :he the: ifashion trd 'style Aide 'gatherings,) maker some approach , to Tres-7 bytery, , hut; after all, it is very is a, simple truth, that Presbytery is looked. on as Scottish and eiaic—increasingly' roap' ectiblefind relpeited, true; and likely •to bnstiUMore . so. r - But the time ittfl ?not yet come, when the: f' union,"•f• that isi; 46 ;eeelesitistical, ineorporation,',',is ,possible. , Neither, partyi Wding thfir . prinz - fples, could or would -agree, _Meaawhile fraternal•saltitations,an&kindly intercourse. are very. desirable. Chapel Ruilding has assumed } . t large ropertions,,in,connexion o with ,Congrega tionaliatn. During the , Present year,' there . 131s' SOO' new`` places of WorehiP . erect ed 4: , eapable , oft'ucoiemodatingt -165,000, and costing. 1A95 3 0001 This ‘. refers td! places out of .London, ; rand .. to,, what is called ":The English Chapel...Auildieg Sp_oi n tY2! • P,.uP IScffatfltryl of. a,separater " London ", bociety, sta,tedi.,that the matropOs alone, in,the fikar years - 1856-59i. 176 chapeliyterehuilt, being neaely rr oneA week. , . In .twelve , years in, Loudon ;sevens, teen Christian, ,eharohes had; • rebuilt their chapels .at a cost. of 1,90 . 006-. and .rin obAdiPg :those built and projected this Ye.art • thirteen years had produced 75 chapels, at a,,eostrof 458,009. • •Th•P.,•wa•r:r/ki-i Amertcai .occupied the, at 'tendon of .the,,pongregational motion was;proposed,• expressing sympathy *4ll,•?•l4NrinF,•ikt;OhrPP, and, oping!ca44 l .° the, can'pe pf • the Toot r and pppressed . the Reler.pf ,nations, : entreating him to bring, to an end ,:the, unnatural . hostilities iby which the principles ef popular govern ment is covered with reproach,.the work, of righteousness_ and..peace., ~resisted, and our common' Christianity diShohoted and int. : pedbd. There -.minority 'who cdire plained, that- all = toast attempte - to 'correct- slavery,, in ..America had.,..been :coldly r‘e. milted, that the •pulpim, r of . America had. excited animosity, and :that, the churches had not taken .`.active 'Measures to induce the GOVerninent to abolish slavery ; that they werei,nownsanctioning An abolition proclamationeimply for, oempire,--not- for. the freedom, of r the slave . ;",,and that .Mr. Lincoln had done nothing but set the black. Man against him: The' Rev: Newman. said that whatever doubts there might be' as ite the intentions of , the.Northi there could •-be , :none as , to the designs:! of, the South; and ultimately proposed•nresolution deeply deploriag,the war,,now, raging, ex 7. ,pressing deep 'sympathy' With Christian brethren, and profoundly praying for the Speedy , termination hoth'fol , Jthe-.-war :and ,slavery. resolution-was . passed' with loud acolaMition; The Evangelical -Alliance,- meetingtin -Freemasone -.11a11,; also took up the 1-clues.. and'agreed to Emresolution. The lowing is the account- as ;lintas• present at this part•Ofi tho' n-tioeedingslv • The " committee appointed r ing (consisting of.Bir OAEardleiyand the Rem , Dr.- Umiak, .W.. Arthur, W. .Harria; T. M.A., Towers, Mcpwen, and Fowler,) brought up, report, which AiiCuliing AaTstley said ; Ulm, Mid i s/treed to unanimously ,' soch t wair the har monizing influence of Christian The. Rev; Ti ift. , Dirkti +them-read the followitig ,resolutions,:.. -Rowland, ~That,the fnterpal communication , r e ceived frocallie Paris branch be a ff ectionately . ' -ackhoviledged'; 'that the best thanks of the con :ferince be 'convey Ed 'to 'onr Freticli' brethren for ; their expressions of warm, interest , inithe Opera- i ,tions•and-sucoess of our branch of the -Alliance,..: with the assurance that„ we , participate in their 'deep ,sympathy with, our common brethren, is America in the leEdfurattlaOlities "Whieli haie. - *prang from -.the .4iiiii-lwar i4tivr' raging. That' phi conference desire to•expressltheir deep ••sor, .roilai:fari t the oontinuance ~of;'-tne. civil war , : in, 'America, and the fearful amount of ,bloodshed. land suffering to which it has led.. Believing that win . IC the 'cause of GOd's- torn , judgrainle; , and+ i,that the, evils•connectedrwith f the ;maintentume,ce, islavesY in the South, and complicity with those ' evils' in tlie-IN'orth, are 'die iireat'• cities. of ihiir 'ioleinn visitation, theyirensiwythe espreseisn . of. ''their earnestprayer that peace may be . restored ; . . : that thew evils, and-all'others Whibli "have 'led. to these calataitiesi marbwremoved, awl theimw; menee resources and energies of the American churches be set free to promote the cause of ther Gospel; 'of 'peace, and, ove. They desire JO) Eecord their conviction, as i ßritish ehro j ti ft u dr . , , that the duty of our country is to 'read in this war, not a warrant for self-righteous pridtglAit iii. 16 u,d-, callus .hwittiEnAti t o t nnii lltosym M4 o4 :ppigil„. laiii, let "nfir own many natioial side should draw down upon -us, in turn, the judgments..of God. That considering further the distress thus occasioned to large classes in our country, they recommend that Sunday, November '9, be made an occasion for_publio.and private confes sion of sin, and .sppcialprayer..on; these grave subjects, so flit- a's prhoticathe, to all`the'churches of Christ. and Christian , families throughout the land. Oar. own national sins were strongly dwelt on by General Alexander, and .un doubtedly a spirit of deep` onilliatine, and a sense of deserved wrath on ourselves, pervaded the meeting. -The., Spanish 'Bible readers„. and their condemnation, came no beforethe , Sir' bulling E. Eardley, referring `to the reeent . senteriee 'of the SnOreine'Coirt "of Law. in Spain,-.'condemnin'g tatra'and lib : era-- Ong-the, rest, indicated , that the„Queen, of Spain ,had,,. in . a 4 reeent Royal ,proy,resa, passed, through thltow,a where f thesp r ,poor. priseneralaiiebondre, but 'had not , ( ds, was toped;) truth itiV that lhotiV: Isabella <Of , Sediri; and Eugenie of Francekare devoted andbigoted adherents.: of the - Papae.y.: „The ;Queen of §Pai4 makPs up, ; hood, for her notorious , pecoadilioes, puniShing 'the `off'" 'Holy 'Mother Church.' Was it not" her donfasSor that instigated the cruel mar . some two years a ago, :Morocco;.-aye,. and., both.., she and Eugenie would think that they Were . doing ,Gnd" serviee, ..61114 restore 'the - ''ancient'dayi of the , SPan:. iih L'lnquisition , ,. When,. les' =;:an " Act=.-;of 1 Faith," Proteatatitqleretios Were ,openly burnt alive iu the presence, of . ! Court. General, Alexander l .mlao , gone, to i , t Spain and held an interview, with o'oo.- 1 nel, the Sfienish' Prime' Miniater; . received'" special' Vote of think& front,.(the' gelical Alliance,for This' services.: ::Indeed t. 1.1 am strongly disposed to, think,that,-as that visit and to the publicity given. in' England, only;.two a -the Spanish,: prisoners -ere retained himdi!"-ildata. l. : meras;,:heivevery is one of these. at companion, is, to. 1,0.1 transported Tor pine_;; ?pare, to, Afriea n and i therepubject„to,perial„„ servitude: Spain is . Waxing proud and rich;' but her '414 `reckoning' and. the Nemeses will! be 'upon her. As:a nation, 'she - has never, repentedo of her !idol= airy. anal. cruelty.:;': Metiowhile:the-onmber of .Bible readers.in paints ponstantly,ip ; , creatiing, Ana their okety, is ,pec = uliarly old' and LpritittitiVe. 'T. have ititely i fniet and' heard:M. Ruey, forittelly niinisterlofalS pan ish Protestant ,congregation: , at. Gibraltai: lie,speaksiwith, arena PT,Ter,•ni One,: reason,; ; why Spain, wishes toyhare. Gibraltar back again, is,' that it is a Magazine :,of ; Bible artillery, and that from thence the''S i eriO 7 tUres.fintic‘their way into .the preiriticiaa. ' THE BRITISH AsdothArrom for the id vantemetit. of , Soiencedias -last week 'held its .r.annual meeting atsjeambridge.. , various seetionsdiscupsedirespectivelyiwern ; Mathematics and Physical Science," "Chemical Scienee‘" " Geology," gy and Botan c y, including Physiology i . Ge ography, "lindi.':...Etiflcll'gy4.l...ll„itikenab Science and Slatis,ities,7 7 ,ramil,":„Mechanical Science." , Professor Selwyn . , showed sev eral '"iiiitOgrafili`s"Of tiiken ) wVti : his llelimatographJL t Which , detailitsl. of al camera and . instantaneous ID le- , ineyer t , attached-.to „a refractor . ofinches aperture, the principle being the,saua t e:as, that of the.' iiistriiment made - tie the Mick' geAkow' of 'Sir J. llersoliell"for "the 'Ken' Obiervatori. one-ofthe latitoiraphs,'" , :..'- . a , greatrepot ,appears the: edge: (20;000: 1 , '0 1 94 Terirl!di44iPt'N notch is seen, the un thus appearig to, give evidenee' that 'tileare 'really'" cavities, although'-the evidence- zs nOt'aori.e u . cluSive. The ::phenomena seen/. in. these , autographs appear 3o:confirm : •Hersehell'sp viewe r that, the i ..l). parallel .regious of, ,tiae n Sun where the spots ;appear, are like the, tropical'reginne Of; the liiith,'4fiei4 . toine.'' does 'tied d'yelerieticegeer. ) The 'treoidatile-''' gionstof thei Stint seem 'highly( agitated3iand immense waves of luminous :l . matter., are': thrown up betwepn which appear the dark, cavities Allitirrsielvery Iciirione- and iiiteresting;' but c we , may ;relax, e:llittla.herei land atdr,i..•. what kind',ofl494,,VinePtioniNould ibelliv:eni say to ,a,tlyiug,selamander , gions - the Sun? `Otaiel'y even there St dOn't refer to the " equatorial " n rigionaj i even-the4salamatidetWould Teel like iic'l). , bey,- al - titiney . who, 'wee: too lietiethe fitertineliPte cry oat that he" MO "'Very • • • I! `) lie tin - veymy'.deitio., , rciadiariq. for are' we-not•:iittendidOheiieetiti.ef the.' British ‘AtBlgociatie'niin'thelaniotis . I'Fniver t,: sity:town .of - Ciniabridge 'Se; plebe let's' conipiise Mar bitiltac allies' to -the discussion gob:le-for:Ward the Zoological 'section, On question:- 'Foe,thas ,titit.the'gtorillitiTontad ch,anijaien "411(inlandaVioihii.?" ; Professor Misley insists iir'teakingiortitheil. gorillaqip'it. very near relatiie;he,d 4bes-libt ' .a ' Writing ' Tisites; oexprePwlitis gratitildiqand deelare that if lieeirer Meets TrOfeastir byeswill , 'outhis arinatarotatidthie neck and a Most affectionate .embittee: Pre;fessor Oweh hadtittealieariPagee-plaCedYnihri to a distinet'!chiss: or .sathikitigdetn: Trot& `tiaort' inthet piniiiirtence"..bUthe!Oos= . terior lobe of his brain, the eiletiineeltif 'posterior, 'corner 1/Angie. :44)1'4 cdegilleleCU and hippeeampuaolirrer in, the., .posterior, cornea: Professor Huxley, in, has' been -baren antagonist in this inatterlorlhee' 'years, neri , ieliatiette "'diet the' , thieestftriv • tures ;mentioned- asmibitracteristic: of: Manila .- brain . ._,notonly:exiati,Ybut are 'often:' better, • devel'opedtthan in ell .the higher , .! apee'',Be, adds thebthanniversal 'Continental ands.-Britishenatoriiiits.entirelyo A bear tent this statements. hay opinion,"-:. 'Pai&PitialProfessor,iftitite.differericeabetween 'MOW ATid -Abe td,be 'expressed byt his .toesior .his ..1 imeratandintellectnalqaalitieto' 'estotralso opposed ProfeasorOtvans§theory,.: , -andusaid that the foir greet differenees3be - tweee man turd:monkeys; eamelyk, the great weightiand the;greattheight ref the-human::: ibraitr,,,thelinullifiditv of' the; frontal lobes : 'corresponding i to , Itherliforeheady uusually,: 'po,pulaxly;: an d ias this an alysia: shows; (tor : . I. reetlyatakenaas , the.fair i exponent - of man's , : .intelligeneepandlfourtlity;tho.nibaeneal(in - . -, . ,thadewer , . anitnalsi) ofthe !external perodiiii dicitlarnfigure. , , 1;4 .. On't"O'iler as a 0344,04:he Inaceit'otMen,P veryiiatereatingftlisinssiimetookiplace . ,:of iwhich the followingiautomerrievorthy notice.; . ...Mr.: Crawford =first ;spoke, Tend' others Tollowediu , I•• s • .• n • ! ~ •• • • uti COI4 *lomat • "Oeiiir: • Rotel"' iinfidiniidnpoir 4 theiii i ENO •Ibegiiirli ningi~be in/11'10M thailexpetribiloe4gt" neitilare.4llll%4 4 l l 4oll~ 4noslikYAMEOrodn44 , 43l: any cheap. Egyptian paintings 4,000 years old represent the people as they are now. „. The Par sees of India who went , from Persia are now the same as when they migrated a thousand years ago. African negroes that have for three cen turies been transported to , the ; New World remain unchanged. The Spaniards settled in, tropical America remain as fair as the people of Arragon and Andalusia. Be contended that. climate had no influence , in determining , color in different races. Fins and Laps, though further North, are darker than the Swedes ; •and within the Arctic circle we find Esquimau' of the IMMO color and complexion as the healays under the Equator. Yellow Hottentots and Bdshmen live in the imme diate neighborhood of Black Caffrea and negroes. There is as wide a difference between the color 'of an African negro and a European, between a Hindoo and a Chinese,• and .between an Austra lian and a Red, American,,tis there is between the species of wolrbs,ijacials‘aitd foxes;" The argu ments, for, the unity ,of I the human race , drawn from anatomical reasoning would also prove that iherelis no difference laetween hogs and beard, the WiPe."4-cRu,4 1 .4 # ll 5 l the. oa4h l P fami lies.. C. Nicholson said that, nolwithatinding the birrOkivford'epaper, hd could not: agree ,Lalkis • conclusions.d The variety,. Of the human races, as , they now are, bad doubt jean eilated , fer leinetinie. Tombs of veirgiegi'l sutiquity elthwedfthis.lL But there iisrhow :in India= a race of Jews perfectly bleak; and itiChima the, Jews had tong'becOme the Sante in PhysiognoMy as'the Chiness i k and'the_Jews4 neveniniermarry. Among tbe ntAives of America there , wee an , evi. dent: approximation Eo the Red`-Indian in pl~ysi; ognotootheY were assuming) thedialchet fade and losing, the, beard: ~T,he earelaffeet i ,could be, discerned , among the Ifuropeav:Tiopnlation of. Australia, and. Sir Charles statedlldiWpittionlhat the, quektion .was to . ,be settiedAilehnologioal, rather than ethnological groundso , 4 2. Everest, late ‘Stii:Veyoi-Geiniiiil and rgir w.aulihf OPPofoditile , rtews of,Mr-Crawfprd.,, 1)0,0T911 PTV'? GAYONE' B 4tter ithel4 the death of his wife, and addressed to Sir R. Murchison, `was read in the " Ethnoleirinal ri and Geographical Section'," ate was listefil l ed~'to with deep, -emotion:' was -,as =fo “811.1A.A14011, R. ZAIIOIBB.I, April 29, 1862. My dear Sir Robert, Murchirn :---Vfith bore`heirt, must eon you of the loes'etuiy 'much4oved , wife, whose ,form; was laid in , the grave,yeaterday morning. She died at Shupan ga House on 'the evening of the 27th; ' afteb - abotit C' seven v . dayall. illness. I musts endless' that, 'this: ',heavy stroke finite .takes : the heart out of+ me. Everything else that has hapPened'only made hie ineredetririztimAitaltrrereemilel bat, With thist ead stroke ,I, feeL erlis,hed l and. v,oid,ef strength. ;,Only . three short months ,of her society after fear years' siiparalfotiel 'lb:tarried her froth love, add rthe•longer I livedwitkher Idoved her,the'more. ,A good wife, and a good, b l ind, brave ; hearted mother wak^ithe...-and'ileAeiveil. all' the praises bestowed an her,at ,our•pakting t diuner; for teach -ingher own, and the native children too, at So lobeng! I bei'tri P tioie to the 'holoir from'our .!Ifeavenly fflatherj-whetiordera all things for iis. 4310„9 laity afford to be ; stoieal, but L should not benatural if 'I did not, shed sh many tears over one ''whol so- deierved them: • I never contemPlated : expos . g her,* tholes! lands. / L. proposed that, the Nyassa steamer 13i101ACt sail out, and onreaeh r ing.Kongend, tat'wood and ideate up the riveil. This' involved, but a few,days in the • lowlands; i but, , another plan was ,preferred ; she (i e., the steamer) came iit* pined?, a brig. Gladly lac! mepting the kind; offer 'of,Capt. Wilson, of IL ALS. • ‘ Gorgon, to help us up,to the,Morchisen cateracts, we found by nibrheetrial'that the State in .twhich the engines wereoprecludecl ascending the )' Shire with o:le i: pieces on board the Pioneer l We were forced to pat her iogether ' at Shnpanga, and we have:heed three nionthsinstead of three or four days ,down here. „Had my , plan.been ad hered to--but:whY express treeless regrets? All had' been `done* with' the /best `intentions. ': "i you, must renietaper bow- I „hastened .to the,-§rst • party aw'ey'froth 'the " - Delta, and' though I'saved Sham got ebb/fedi-tor' , hritiltini 'the ThenE prevented Bishop Mackenzie's party land ing at all, till these same unhealthy months were -past*, and no' one perished 'until the Bishop came down, to the upliealthyt i lewlands•and died. ,;The Portuguese have takea advantage of the sanitary knowlege weliave`acquired, atieseti l d their •Tate ftt once. Thepiost detachment; ,while formerly, by, keeping them at ,Quilletnaine land Senna, nearly ill' were cat off. 61J:shall do• my duty stillAneit ds with .a dark er horizon beet about it, Mr. Rea put .the hull of the new steamer tegether in about a fortnight , after' we'brotight up' the keel: She looks betted fUland, strong and I have no doubt, will answer hthek all our expectations whe n we get, er on ae, "Ever affectionately yours; t. DAVID LIVIAGSTONE." •• A,heavy blow indeed is this,to ,Livingstone as well as to the childr i en i deprived of such. a niather w idan to the' venerable Moffat, fier 6 fatlier-Ltire - missignary of • 'the Bnchuanas. wadindeedli Obriiitian he Her figure was tall , and. noble.; her; face ,pr,eseating a nava l union of ~geutlen ess and, courage. I. watched her closely as sire sat' in the ihedOwbettiiiir the Chair (Lord'Shaftehn'ik) diesibd in' plainest garb, on ~t hat 'memorable dayi< whey the sq vim of Ertglaw ;headed byrSir min , '0 1 49,9p, alpimie,,g,v4PgOieo levers ef Chris tian missions, united in giving an enthusi , ion satin reception to Livingstone, eree ma son'ti: Hall. Livingsttine t hi mself lying in `the' disitialt aWatops where ilever abounds, sdwts luvultierabler• ,but one fears, that l he will seme 4144'14 . a victim to his ardor. .3 'Bishop McKenzie:perished of' fever at his `side • Helm Vie and his* Wife died also when he was-not--neta-witlrthe "specific" w leh,l l elYre.littai4l,l o Teq.qekei , llllle 1 41 1 ',hopes of cience and Religion as to interior fried; ithe planting' tithe' 'pit:mead:6g work ,which was.to mitigate and, finally. aboliah slaveTtradei a.no inuagu rate univen?,al enyloym E by by the =lava ttOß o si " A a nd aspire-. tco tom--a th m ese aims and aspire 'tioni are siill(unrealized: 41- .1 .4. , MADAGASCAR and Its Ain& nave wel comed Mr. 'joyfully' to the capital. The'.44onden 4itisiionaryiSociety'Directorsi haveijust published,sidetter of greatuinter, eat received from Mr, Ellis r written , from, the, eatqa l .. jeiraeY" from the coast occupied Afienvi ASA three ef which Satlbathi c 'y so; that tiv'elVe dap only 'kern' i'spentlutraiellink. (.IThirryvniki frovirthe capititha , largembodyi of- Christian& metihi ' Ae approaqhed they commenced singing, iihYPC't 9 frP r ' l l lB M? al4s, in which ,the `Christians who were,with me joined. TletWO pastors wiflrtlieni;*itiid they'Were sent bytheir brethreivand , the churchea r ito` 'bid} me,sveleome, , assuteune of ithe general joy, and bear mPeealroaY te-t..he travelled„ tWenty miles further, ard, rested ta Sabbitli j -Lethere Were larg4 'eongreiations: Shortly be.rore the evenibt service, seven tiffiterene of, -high rank: from, thekpalaef 0 . They said they were sent, by the. King to meet me _but would not enter on arty arrangemsyys, on that day, as 'it was ihe Lordd . day. These pffit'ers, 4 1 11aitef"Cif an hour after this, joined , us worship with earnest:cheerful , #ext, let us, mar,k, the foll,owipg.eoptr,ast, prikh"the dark days of the s perseoullig ?nit ola ous ueea, as "thus in t . Q ' • 'd•isliied'"; , 'apent'' S it' the-: Seine' iiith legippon way.up •in' 18.56;itthen_w:few , 'Obrilltiass came, by stealth,:Bll. dj. we met for - . prsy.sr.,,at, i piglt,t; !tow; the, 0144 porn of. the isigest house in the place was opened in b`roaeday,iiid -,ple - and ioioratifPpetigrwbEB 'mbel* ',crowded round on the outsidisil:i :i! lie_rOr s day !the t orcers.AelikerA.alletter .. i fro . ut.the,Klu g ,att ~aupthe,r,frptimhe prin k tearitary of State, Bidding Mr.-Ellis WHOLE NO. 529 welcome, and conveying to him the King's wish that he should enter . the capital that day. -;•When he . and his party reached the suburbs, they were greeted by multitudes; gathered in.their, court-yards and, on their i l walls. lie finally took up his reaidence in nhouie provided for him, near the palade. The; King and `Queen ;and nobles • received - him next day—expressed their pleasure at. the. interest felt in England, and ,at the ex ertions of the, Missionary Society to spread. : , the blessings' of Christian . education among: the ptdile.. `. ?or''itiore than' . a week his house was thronged by Christian- friends from ii,dista,ncei• or the suburbs; all expres , sing -o,ism)sipint,w4.wa§, felt, that copies of Scripture were uf4„broltiht.. by Mr. Ellis: the copies in the island are Very fa*, their -.. faitlFieWiAige, cripturatiand fleurri-;DTheoliiek'Ofißibresi will =soon; besuppl ied-. a neuvrritteni,Worot has,,kept,...give,theflatne, dife,ant. love; When the i livino• t inissionaries wer,e`Yor What I.'•7 l o64idelt " • Vito . # .c it iciri s vits-tproot that the . /Booi ihe./ife4givi ng, Wed which cptickenel-and saves ! • • ,4 . 141_,• • •• ,; ;,- Mr. Ellis lias . l3,een readingeveryday l with the Kint for some hours, out of a I large 'ciiiiitoLißibleLlihni - leachitik him Englishoir;the;outside;;of which •is in=c• scribed, in gilt letters,”:Predented to Rad l o Ima„K l ipg-of,.Madagas,car,;bythe4l , on4un Missionary Society, "We .r. , iluentiy, converse -on what we, have yeen. lliave 'eleven' . of - tielife 'Sens iortlie t chief: nciblei every forencoon,;whon c o me .to leap- ) English L oneyho_ar- f andiap. half; 'daily:, They. be the ~future...rulers .clf,the country" 7 1 ;a service don! rdueted'by'himf iii thn' palace, "singing` tWidei.f prey i n partly 31Engliali; ;an d. t oonelading with, the . „4 s oF.d's .e Prayer w in.the L native New. printing premises are about to ,be !erected plane's:if the huildinge'(ind"On' itheciaine' •Site) :burnt at 'or. ;after - the time 'Of theieipulsionivf theAnissiOnariee. Some- Roinis,hprieste,and,Sieters. of, Charity .havn. 'found their way .thither, . ; and others. were 'eX'Peeted, scarcely any of r the pe;vle . tatterei their'')-iiice"s . the . attachment of the' people'tortheLl4ible, - tegether *ith the remembrance of former times when- their; eyes < saw thelr teacherad . are-oindoubtedly among the chief causes. of ' the strong 4'eaire for',;and confidence in, the tint • niiisienaries; whom i th6T,Are eipeot." Mr Ellis-eoneludes this mo-..—.mpressive narrative by sayi A The ay, as ; will 'Want muchassistance, i and . orphans among thim . are the loses•• - and - sufferings' 'et t en tysix years, 4afingpart; oF,Whioh;inany• °fit liem-hatkilot whereto Jay, their: heads . , has. not.eft them resourees,,ao4.,oeydanxioAlly..and 'collfideptily look help. PPixr ramt, be Sritlt otter thaa6nsPicuoris • spots viiwie r thelfa r kiii died,' and th - ey will ,be -Odeupied•binitiny:whe•Were ztheiruconi•= panionsin•thelfaith and .of the "Gospel A. Bisilop foki,Nadaglioar nowcabont , - to 11 ,e;A844 0 P At-Ocork has been talking . nnotgonsly.-abnitt the, • "martyrs 6 'of Wail* msciii;bnt be evidently ontiiiidired seriink Jiishop" almost as. bad ati "State Withbut , .. He Iprieetioallylignores the Lon don gigopos..4,lo their, fgpits, audio. help, 'fug tn . prepare,the . ,,nray , for a f‘ Loid 'op ". and . ' his inite—hopinii ihitethis Marykuite'ciait` Win the and Itiaepeodentit drhetliior Xing, May "tell distraeted , by themarimitt to.TM:of elqiNtkaniAT•Pre,s B PdiPP. iionnthe 7 P,9e's . mymnidncmpTkletea.and nniis—bringing piesenti; of ' fine dresse s . freni the. Em press" Stikenie c tii the Yeinag . N.allseassy ladies,' fit lei titn "theivhea'di by thein-glitteringeplendor 4 anti:next, a tolokr,s. frnm. England: -Ton benighted . , non-E.OseoPi4iana, and, ao Mtioti fol. - the" ganit: vote'cr . fail' ireethfthe .oighiQharehiiiaityAerer , andieo tol Elonci- ., l'llltualßithl* is; new ,bn his, irayistiNell;. jet yus DPno t; PQ4, 9 4ceotikifitY, th R(' i Pal Pi i 44 . an4,sinperj,ty may . not . epasq, either rom. i*Miuligitsear %in a 'Kies: paandii. • ..; TrpowellttiCappa 0 t,b er cani tan:4ns! seined. of gambli n g;- riot, and ,debausheryi; ini:ourir,:-.the.• troops I employ: what.lsisure,they. hsgsAo,ssarehitig, `the Scripture§ imitheiring i the Went • nor. there one *tit tbiulis it more beserable• to l vamiubin thairtoliropagate thiietrutiri: and , ' thernot only carits on. a military warfare against,. theirArieinies ,but as l ermnliesti. one ,tigeinet, the.mmt veh t isdeisik, r ,pp i ssip ir the 'pr j c i rr... :gbi eats ...Of '144" Whitt eniploymen aka, lip ale 'raised to' aefend Aheilaws,! to be! the !sUpport support:.' mit • pOlitieal amtreligio.us. institutions ? Ought r tb'py :not4hpp, to , bp itss,ofwaßiouoys kr t ocity ihits' . tri the invilArut 'Ater *hiss, 1111 d to ebitsidi:r it :Is t heir ti4e fibt'ineiely'tbialhe kedirot istnfe and!reap the -harvest-of. dastruotiogiv litit re . prueurs pease switggitipfOr the 9 • • t s - i: 7-Ln - • oh • • , At gout or five snocestvagnlihnth sphopl l aonWe Via ; we hive l hiard *inn '(,if Phase' iteit In -• fhusiasm, commencing, " We love to Bingo together." :,The one even, mote oaillyi than the.wor4,:which is. aviog.tnAch. • Ark, each stanza,. the Vroicia. we love , are re ,peated ten 'iimen, ; almost in anoimision. 'First- the 'girls* ding, goys ..and • girls ;-'then agnin3ife . girls, , iiild tifter them 'the hop. and. girleii.than .tfolio.ws,‘the % full ,ehorsts.„,,l:o: u lgrand,,,,pyttlatprO, , con-, .eluding sta'ntni.cl93ol,,o,n4 ; key, with, d love , Weilarif,` 'Welton, we `Rive to .be togetlierif lovey we; love; twe love is ki.,,be .together:'' .Undoubtedly„-,theyiido l (• And:the helm) •have 444mPreltikine.4P.0 hi,,!l*A9eAliok c!!", „ ,things which 0e7.19vp• 4 1 4, 1 03 1 r, the performtor 'Of ilia Who' reriaatedlriiiidiiitook 'tkti -" raise the tantritntkticit time could 'get no further ; than 'f.l ( lovc,to st.eal::t Here tuOtheb.taketArimnshh°vgry,., popular. " 844th School Belt Scheid'? '•• really iiiab you irbiddi; o . 4qm4mß4,J9ta. , ouriPl,4 l 9 Plagit And learn bow to be irepdi Will' y6d;'dill yen, wiifybil, win. you. Joiu,our Bunday,.so.olr: iOO.OO-.re.gder Aink•krit 8101 1 4AX9titer, Go9if... l ,sAtOies j compare pith. tile ,Ri Ap)% and' eigailoani 'Eton& of Veatiopwhital nevir ME PRESBYTERIAN BANNER GALEME WOILDINGI.I, 84 Firts fit., Pirrermen, Pe. Paneinum, Poeta-Wm Cot. or Ire elm ORrottrot A Square, (8 lines or less,) one insertion 60 cents Leach subsequent insertion, 40 cents; eta Bid beent4W, A Square per quarter, 64.00; each line ad finial, ES cent. A Itanuorms made to advertisers by the year. • BUSINESS NOTICES of TIN lines or less, 11.00 rich ad' &tiered line, 10 cents. HEY. DAVID 111 9 BINNEYi PROP/Ml* INb Ptnitheses. yet failed to interest and impress children. Several years ago we were called to the, bedside of a hardened old man who Was , about to die. We tried in vain to interest him in religious sul)jects,until, at last, we asked him if be had received _ an. education...'in a mei:neut his cottn tenance changed, and tears strean2ed4tbra , his eyes, as he .replied, "0 yes, I had pious mother: . ,who taught me to repeat tl4el Behold.the . yrr eteh„ :whose _lust api :win Rive *Silted • He begs is share among,the;swine, To, taste the hilsks they, eat." --Bosioit :Review Same tide' figo we milled.' atteniiini 4 foite LEPisoopal..,Churot thatrestasitina ; a clergyman from fPerformin:g tetigi o 9o 4 i4ofl - 2 pheAa j rish ,gf Another con eat 1 5 4 re were not aware that it reached, I Ear'fitill anlropiihted ne'ifeirerely reittain ' freedom of reli giou s expression its' the 3 '. 0 Re — v. Dr. -Haw-ks-states-;hatilrdoes GQ't,ralPilige/IP4%hintseilf4i9P4P this a reseutiop was,effered,,, , , 1. ? That 'in the.,danger of this countryMin' civil war, the`Hense of Bish-: ops: ;ttis tequested to; prepare "a fortn:of,frayer tolbelised during the seeis., sion f ofi , r ; Dr. "hawks opposed the resoluti, ,on constitutional groufide. He said : " There - are - but - two - niadds; one by canon and o { ng bp i ., the ,„,01 - .lpstsikutionyin ji ;syhich PFaYpll , 9' l .4?.,framPd,:f4': das svg:ate worshipping in a :church, in'New- • VOrk," no fieiebit but the' Bishop of New- ' Vork,eouldlanthorize a prayer to be nied; - ' 'in iffew. l York,f,!, This is an. extrietdinicry l statement.,lt p doss not, ,aPpear to t hAve linen s denied . any One, bait' strikes the - eac y 'ai - one of the senostPrem.arkabfe •*exhibitions "e6ele. siestical IpoWeithat, was `ever 'conferred on a human lbeing.--14V: , ; Y. Observer. to 'Nature. Christ exalted -- diff - whiird — otriteeption of naturnby.habitnallylassobiatingit withLthi spiritual iqist!ructiokL of[maq•ffe imad,e , _the wind God'sministertp, „raise the mind 0f.,;. ; ItNii)oilentit to a eoneeptton of the Spirit's, the Christian eiter. ies , of-hialiriciples by &biting ro the fields' whitening tol harvest.; •.he marked' the flaw teringiwings aver. ; the stony upland ;of the' 'Gialileatt , lake,,and,dre,w a warnittg r for the - friifilOVls. and fikle, in all ages . , l trom' the Ivouring ofbY the birds, 'and the ,withertog of the shaliWw-ratited nor ill.. , ••W Min nature; in beauty, and hallowed suggest.: iveness, was eyer,present Christ, he showed aw trace of the eestaey of mere in. dolerti' contemplation: He never pansed to - lay 'oti th r n'dolors Of the scene-painter. - titre he viewed-as-made for-man; her Mural nated iettesinglipAflell pct i 4p,91 1, F014kj; the lessons DiVipe wisdom, the hlies of the" field' to be aotisi4ared ? in theii monitiOnS.'Whileaility, arta , their' lesitinit of a trust .iti‘ God, in .their• gen tin:yet =most ex- pretp:typ s tiatirp,pa.,regal glery . snaighrgeouL- , ., aPPaiCL: Ai ci. • • All this attests a state perfect mental 'health, a setViiiiiiiliiepf pciwertod peace a still and , placid: 'elevatioa , 'OF , iiifi nit:ly beyond.resob.of.auy clond.or .any wind by whioh the clearness of .pheintelleotual eye might be dimmed, or its calmness fluttered. --=Peter Bagn. • t • , •-1 0 i; . Mil:Miyake oftgitWieete ilie"pas" tor's --ear; than 'Ethel' otriphttitt, 1 , 1 I do hot...enjoy neurolies preeeat.a : painful &loon traal. 4appißess of the apostles; whiffle, writ)ngs, though. writ s tep nanalli In the aeliths istredsea, 'lmbre than -any-humam•eompeeitione - over- Ildi!ewiOießickf l i r fa o 40,IFFIttanf: 19.1f;11 BMA •tteep of i ,ArhO jt", ; pte*iirvii 4;ituse of ilia leek of apixitUalny withhOlditirOr ohaiiii;:ind the don- . it crews of ;vdrlillitiese r andlithe , ' 7 'stagnation .of, holy love. s Happinessitannot .be .p_opre4l ißto phe.eoul frppl ,like t iffm,te 7 r l nto 6 - o i ntryk P . llll ) ,Water life ie r t not ; said t ioAr feto i man, lint 1194 "cr4t of To'reqiin the: Ohiiiiiian 'in mg. ninciegls}they ezialtiono ' 934 :80 f•Aorki.g of . Aos - te. Let.. bipip fill •life ifall of efforto i and,ssolAces t0,404(19d,. and be will fill . it ,fa11:..9f He. can be blessed only ge f .:iioidliiiiegYith - thit law of thelbatiretio el•antverse . fpnkised. tbe ` i ir+iprebensive words of OhriatlzAkaftis cinoro.iblessed to gixectimattctteeeive:".":. F • , If pptish44 4 111 914 1 4 givg:l 32 o.,a dish. 9f ud sand an 4 4. tell n mn ... thein. !Ire (T pArticica Aron In t it,'X intgitt 145):ok for them witti pyee; "F. fingers, and be unable to detect Only; . but' let, me take a . magunt l awimmep_through it, ,and how would it . 4rn i w, t l o, itself the moat : invisible particles th‘ ., rois7.4 10,1er of at traq)°,l./ ! : The up thankful , heart ,, like. rny ` - finger in .the :Sand, discovers no rnercieii sWitip ttiiongh the day; (and , thel inagnet:fifidt the' so it* I. :..wilbfind in every, hortoncime:hdaventrbknoy . •Pifigitigil)Yl,q l ,o 49,0 1 lOSA_'.o l . B Allkiii gold. , f A F:','.7!1:4) •ti ; •• . shilidethtie: It? '!;.) •• . • ‘ , T! .. j": • - • 4 - . 7% it et Y pyre dialiondliisy be leuiitYlweinfilfd ) plittil elf tiogi 4tetir , otirOliiirecriogs4tionoiLlose. :thhiittpmfiliar aPEtrivlitio . , ill% if, • pure in e blood ;of ;Yeses. Owettei dee p which • s . his ItgliColtinoo;‘-abowitig o,thir) iboulito Tex looilency of the ..ehristimea: 'hope, Riad - I :PowPA f it4SciLgt, SlithdkrA. ) ?.W. l rul- oT ir q;. ,4, f 6 T!) sbolnisiiettotTAit world; fofitc OW, wor bre: . • $3 Ol- 1: 'hotly Preaching: :: • ibinlented'with tlie'deaire of pfea t ch. ink better than I can. Balhavik),yrish !t o l na ko Poe t 6 sermons.: Prettiness ,is. rWelkllkqUettilektp,pllettliap.9B plate. r imity oho,anf . Va petty. flower,:bat in a sermon pre tpesa ie opt . of "Place': be - anithiag but-donintantbititiouitiould isibeiiiidtiffini, . 1g Ye* htme giiaityausia potty aemmisadf ,idife fin: •I wgenlMP ,411.4444, .41bilA ; • PateihRFIIIA ATM ) ,t 4 PrAvn t t l int vvi: r and Ones, barymi hif arpimgs , Benda IfigSfigiOnl'cif -woad gai 2 CO) hiorp - "Voiti,Linim p , YonbeststdiJ mei° for. flour orimityq than, my biQging.. c' APakErYariatilkiNhiP: l o9s—/..fpealc.s, i iWakingoxe ,9f tkl-irePo w rol il t r p rtocy pl inly an aeries BM ADVERtISEhIENTS. TERMS EN ADVANCE Freedom in Praying. Tho Than 1111.11,* (.'i. •C E A In the