New-Dark Evangelist 1872-07-18: Vol 43 Iss 29

t t VOLUME XLni. -... No. 29. NEW-TORK: JULY 18. 1872. WHOLE NUMBER 2208

<!lur €om0|ion!ien(r. of which they have about as definite an rising from $5000 to over $10,000. But COMMON SENSE IN WOMAN’S minister, who has to write his sermons I planets—Mars, and Venus, aud Jupiter, 1 have a reputation that way, but their idea as they have of Kamschatka. Poor more significant still, a very considerable EDUCATION. every week, or an editor, who writes at and the different constellations ; where reputation is apt to spoil them. They wages and hard work, is the burden of proportion of the amount had been sub- gince, while the editor of ^ hours of the day aud night, I have is the North Star, where the Dipper ; are always on the alert for display, and their story; and out of these scanty scribed by clergymen, who from their ® sometimes thought it was worth the best where the Great Bear, where are Orion are so vain and obtrusive, breaking in wages, goes a six-pence, or a three-pence small salaries, appropriated annually a address^hichlie’late^delivered^^r partite” year of his life to acquire a (piick use of and the Pleiades—and that lesson will upon any conversation that maybe go- every night for the universal and obiqui- certain amount for a term of years, mak- t^t'^had^we P®°' Dickens owed a great deal of sink deep into the mind of the young ing on—listening not at all to what oth- tous ale. One of these rough boors once ing on the whole a very important aggre- seen his letter in manuscript, our modesty itis facility of composition to his rapid girl, so full of poetry, and fond of studies ers say, but only eager to hear thcm-

DR.OUYLER’S LETTERS FROM their story; and out of these scanty Icvih PTTRnP'P TT .

a.. wages, goes a six-pence, or a three-pence small London, June 28,1872. every night for the universal and obiqui- certa

George Muller of Aihlej Down—And the Wye. tons ale. One of these rough boors once ing o

When one is driven for time, it is a Rcnyard, the authoress, that gate. waiting. H. h«l bee. tramea a, a which touch the imagiuatiou. of the friendliness, of the hearers than of any newspaper reporter, to write as fast as So of other sciences. Ch(

selves talk ; that after a single dinner with

place, might have seeing Strasburg and Cologne, why run unlettered sons of the soil whom we met ever, had been made during the past year subject is one of vast importance, after the inferior cathedrals? On this iu the kitchen of the inn at Symond’s —among them Prof. Saulsbury’s books ly^J^mon*sensl]*^*^*^^* with a 1

principle I determined to see the perfec- ât. in Arabic and Sanscrit. The general ^ ations of his marvellous brain. I have said, the object of education is ter than our men, except perhaps when tion of English rural scenery by gfoing to o’clock the next morning, oui; sentiment of the Alumni seemed to be iij It is the old, old story, of woman s To women this is less important than to not to teach facts, so much as to form they ttdk learnedly or affectedly. Then the far-famed river Wf/e; and on its tittle boat “Laura” was waiting for us hearty sympathy with the plans propos- sphere and woik a story often told, but men, as they write less. But it is still an ac- habits—to cultivate the mind. Thus in they are no better than male pedants, banks stands the finest of English ruins, before the door. We went on board, and ed, and allusions to the prospect of com- which can never be learned too well. The quisition not to be neglected, n they write those branches which are usually desig- But when they talk naturally of thot —Oi&t ot TitUem Abbey. fioated through several miles of fairy- pieting the Woolsey Fund evoked re- subject concerns, not her alone, but the easily they will write much. They will be nated as accomplishments—the object is which interests them most —whether

I left London on Monday afternoon for ^“<1 “itil reached Monmouth, the an- sponsive cheers. ^ Woman ; good correspondents. They wiU be useful to educate the taste—a very important books or girlish sports, of school days or BristoL We ran over one hundred miles cient birth-place of “ Harry of Mon- Less than the usual time was left for from her he receives existence itself, and amanuenses for their fathers or brothers part of our nature, and one closely allied holidays—they speak well. For nature in leas than three hours ! On reaching *uouth ” who fought at Agincourt. A speeches from representatives of the the first stamp on his body and liis soul, or husbands, and will be tempted to exer- to virtue and to all excellence. Wlien a has given to woman a soft voice, which Bristol, I hastened to the “Bethesda half hour was spent here, in a town of classes that meet this year. The Class of As she is pure and good, he is bom under cise themselves in literary composition, young lady, with infinite labor, is taught lends a charm to whatever she says. Chapel,” one of the three chapels occu- six thousand people that never saw a rail- 1822, however, that graduated just fifty a star of hope ; if she be selfish and vain. This is a matter more attended to in Eng- to draw, is it that she may make a few Pleasant it is sometimes to listen to the pied by the famous George Muller,man road! For an hour or two we float on ; years ago, was heard in the persons of or wilful and wicked, he comes into exist-.hand than here. The English ladies geu- rough sketches, or perchance that she conversation of men (if they talk sense who lives “ by faith,” and who has reared then after a bend in the river, glori- Dj.. Peet, Rev. Dr. Stillman of Dunkirk, cnee under a curse. How t len our young d ally write a bold aud almost masculine may complete, with the aid of her teach- and don’t talk too long), but more charm- the Orphan-houses of “Ashley Down.’’ Tintern Abbey bursts iu sight! and Rev. E. G. Smith. An average of ivomen are to be trained for their sacred hand. The French have a peculiar jien- er, one piece, which shall be framed aud ing far is it to listen to the conversation These chapels belong to no denomina- There it stands with its garniture of ivy one a year have died, and of the duties, is the most vital and the most man ship ; so have the German.s. Now I hung up iu her father’s house, there to of an intelligent, refined, and accomplish- tion ; but Brother Muller welcomes all green—just as Wordsworth saw it when twenty-six survivers just half were pres- practical of questions. The strength of do not agree with those who think that remain for years, her single achieve-1 ed woman—one who without any affecta- who love the Lord Jesus, to his fellow- wrote fliis immortal Ode ! I cannot g^t. Prof. Wm. C. Fowler, their now countiy consists not in its aimics am they can tell a person’s character from ment iu art ? Or is it rather to edu- tion simply pours forth in animated con- ship. As I reached the door, the service attempt to describe it; as we saw the sun- venerable tutor, was also there to greet navies but in its tens of thousands of (,1^^ handwriting. And yet one cannot cate her eye to ju'oportion, to symmetry versation the suggestions of a quick mind was just over. But I learned that Mr. play down through its exquisite them. Those present were called to take kappy, Christian homes homes filled ^t some pages of manuscript, with of form aud harmony of color, which and the impulses of a true woman’s heart. Muller had just been delivering a de- Gothic arches, and the ivy caress its their places on the platform. Thej|r gave with brave, manly sons, and modest, re- the letters all twisted out of shape, w ith- will appear hereafter in every detail of But can this be made a direct object of lightful discourse on the third chapter of graceful shafts. There is no ruin on this evidence, as Dr. Stillman said of them, fined and cultivated daughters. , out feeling that the writer must have been her life, the arrangement of her dress, education? Shall young ladies receive John. I went in, and introduced myself globe which so overruns mth pui’e poetry what was left was “ good stuff.” D* almost an act of presumption in seated iu a constrained posture, with head of her house and furniture, of her gar- daily a lesson in the art of conversation ? to the great philanthropist. He looks Tintern. Seven hundred years ago Among other speakers were Dr. Taylor one who is not a teacher himself to make bent and side to the desk, and so infer- den and flowers, so that she shall live in Perhaps not. But indirectly they may be just as I expected. A tall benign Ger- those wondei-ful arches were raised; and of the Broadway Tabernacle, who made a suggestions to those who ore-and who ring perhaps that she has a weak chest, an atmosphere of beauty ? educated to it. To talk weU two things man, with thin gray hair, and a counte- those mullions were carved, and those most genial address, and President Brown therefore are able to teach him. How- a slender voice, a trembling hand, and So of music. Is it worth while for ai-e necessary — words and ideas—the nance that reminded me strikingly of the matchless windows were pierced. The of Hamilton College, who congratulated ever au outsider may see here and there altogether a feeble character. It is this *'young girl to spend years learning to knowledge of things worth talking about, late Theodore Frelinghuysen, and a most architects are forgotten. But time has ^be friends of the Institution on the a point not so obvious to those wit nn which mars the pleasure of readinof'".o thrum a piano, merely to be able to exe- and the command of language to express simple cordial manner-that is George twined his ivy over their handiwork, and cheering reports to which they had been the pale. Thus I may touch bnefly on otherwise charming letters of some of our cute one or two pieces - singing per- one’s idlas easUy and gracefully. This, Muller. His German brogue is very claims the stracture as his own. permitted to listen. More than any oth- several points perhaps less considered fan- countrywomen. chance in a screeching voice that shall with the habit of society, to enable a pleasant. He told me that there are be- We drank in the witchery of the scene meeting of the Alumni that has been than they deserve. There is another very humble part of aflright the dumb cieatures that gather young woman to bear her part without tween 1900 and 2000 now in his Orphan- for two hours. Then w e went into the held, the present one has been devoted Those who have kept watch of institii- education, which young ladies are apt in the farm-yard ? But if she be taught confusion or diflidence, will soon make houses! The buildings are closed except picturesque “Beaufort Arms Inn” and Lq practical ends. The scope of the îoiis for the last twenty years, think to despi.se. In New England, when a music so that she learns to love it, and her at home in any circle. Let our

ilieation elaewherc. The “Ow Dy nis slow toiling out specimens. The laws of Magnetism people less pretentious and less wean- imMrtance, and all we hand. His fingers flew like lightning, and Electricity require to be illustrated some.

and instanUy fixed to the paper the ere- to be understood. Our women, as a general thing, talk bet- ations of his marvellous brain. I have said, the object of education is ter than our men, except perhaps when

At six o’clock the next morning, oui; sentiment of the Alumni seemed to be ip It is “ the old, old story,” of woman’s To women this is less important than to not to teach facts, so much as to form they talk learnedly or affectedly. Then ittleboat “Laura” was waiting for us hearty sympathy with the plans propos- sphere and work—a story often told, but men, as they write less. But it is still an ac- habits—to cultivate the mind. Thus in they are no better than male pedants.

for one penny has received and invested We ■were spoiled for anything more that It is well that it should be. The sev- to Physical Education. It is pleasant to seems a very dull business. But it is duties of her household ! With songs of life aud charm to society, over two millions of dollars in his iustitu- ‘lay* Tintern had bewitched us, aud we enty chisses of Yale that have living grad- see the change which has come over the highly important. Even ns a mental dis- childhood, she rocks her darlings to sleep The subject of Conversation naturally tions of charity! WTien some weak- ^vôuld not break the spell. We took to ^lates, can, if they choose, secure the re- young girls in our schools, who .arc not cipliuc, it is invaluable. It creates a hab- iu the nursery; with songs of hope, she suggests that of Manners. The word ex- minded people have tried to imitate his our boat and rowed on to Chepstow Cas- gnit ; and while Yale thus takes the place so often pale, sickly, and drooping, but it of attention aud .accuracy. breathes forth her heart to God in devo- cites some prejudice, especially with so- experiment and have failed, his ready an- tie. This is a gr and old ruin, against to which age and merit entitle her, young- buoyant with health, with rosy cheeks Nor is it a small m.atter for a young tion ; and even iu death her lips murmur ber, religious people, as they have an Bwer is, “The Lord did not caM them to which Cromwell had aimed his gums. institutions, with their alumni, may and light step, that speak of long walks, Lidy to be able to Icep/lie?’ouvr rtcco(,«/s. in tones still sweet, though growing faint- idea that to teach manners is the work doit.” His common sense is equal to his But we had seen enough. We w'ere full, heart and lessons from the prece- inhaling the freshness of the morning Do you say that you have no account to er and fainter, of a diuicing master Some things a danc- faith. I was not sui-prised to learn that So we dismissed our boat which had given jg^j air. This must be one of the first ob- keep, that you have so little money to “ Jesus, lover of my soul, ing master may teach. He can teach an no photograph of this bles,sed man could us forty miles of enchantment, and jump- it is most appropriate that just at this jeets of a teacher, unless ho would see spend that it is not worth keeping ? But Let me to Tby bosom fly.” awkward boy to stand up straight, aud to be obtained. “ Why don’t they take him ing on the tr.ain we hastened back to Lon- time the graduates of Yale should come his pupils sicken and dwindle itnder bis then R is .all the more important to make So in every department of instruction make a bow without tumbling down, when asleep, or off his guard ? ” I asked <100. forward to her support. For the first care. But they need not only to take this little go as far as possible. Some the aim should be, not so much to crowd But aU this is sunerfici il as ’ui.-il; ofaphotograph-seUer. “They did do it ttat her history, they have been call- exercise every day but to be instructed ladies, well educated in other matters, the mind with facts as to set it to think- a matter of extmnak^ *''; ® ^ once,” he replied, “and Muller bought NEW HAVEN EEiiEH. ed upon to take part in shaping the gov- in the laws of health, so that they shall tell us that they cannot app’. ilu; sim- ing for it.M lf, and so form a habit of vo- win> coid ply any m- up the plate and the pictures, and sup- New haven, July ii, 1872. ernment and policy of the College. In understand the importance ol lum ping i>lest rules of arithmetic. Tin \ can .S2)cnd flection .... .imonnioi ‘o.vlv .nein, uue courtesy. Iho j?res«ecf them.” Just like him. “ Old Yale ” is evidently renewing her j|jg afternoon of Wednesday, the votes uii this exercise hereafter, of free venti- money fasteuoueb, Lni n u wuore''Klm d I'-l’givcn to the study of languages, “ manm rs” of siu li a sprig’of gentility

The next morning I came on to Glou- yo“th. The graduate of twenty-five, or gf graduates for members of the cor- lation of house's, &<’ -all *'gui > ihey try to keep acco iiit of it, is iioorly s2)ent unless it educates the pu- often consist merely iu a mincing gait, a ceeter and spent an hour in the grand old years ago, revisiting these poration to take the jilace ef State of- the comfort anti the health tjf man or and say they g. t on very well, and even pil to a more thorough knowledge of her i -....^pering face, aud a flattering tongue— ^ \ . . familiar Rnenes-wnnld brf temuted to ex- /.oof About 1000 absentees woman. r.-qidly, in ill vision and .subtracUvu. but own touKue. W’e study manv lancfuanes. all which is most oflensive to one who

NEW HAVEN LETTER. New Haven, July 11, 1872.

upon to take part in shaping the gov- in the laws of health, so that they shall tell us that they cannot app’. ihe sim- ing f()r it.êliranrso form a habit o?7<U plyanyiu- Qment and policy of the College. In under.stand the inqiortanee of keeping i)lest rules of arithmetic. Tin \ can .S2jcnd flection 'I’l',. ■ - ‘î“oum,oi Aiin.'.neii., uue courtesy. Iho B afternoon of Wednesday, the votes up this exercise hereafter, of free venti- money fasteuoueb, i.nt reu wuereyKIuVil I'-iyiven to the study of languages, “ manm rs” of siu fi a sprig of gentility

Cathedral. The choir is a master-piece scenes, wouiu do remprea ot-Gothie. Old Bishop WRiburton lies claim at the .surprising change thr

'tTuried there; and there is a statue to passed over them. He would be Jenner, the discoverer of vaccination, who mistaking the identity < Uved and died near Gloucester. In one College. This would be impossible

of the transepts there is a queer old men- ‘'u xr . , . , , ... • • overhead, and “Old South Mi

ument which bears this unique inscrip- , ^ , keeping its place in that long 1

' T/ A j;A brick walls which once threatened ‘^Vayne Vanytie! Allis Vayne! . , u ac x x

(WitneesSoioman!) sively to constitute all that was to

John Bower had nine sons & seaven daugh- Tale College, But the new’ bui iers by his wife Mary Bower." "liich occupy the north end c

- X 1 XT block, with their peculiar architi The names of these sixteen bantlings , x xi n

„ . ., T 11 1 • n T> style, indicating what the College are all inscribed on small shields. Poor , . . r . -i

„ , , , , , ,, be in the not remote future, migl John Bower seems to have fared as badly x ^ x r xi x

_. „ , ■ X ■ X x,.„„x lead one to forget for the moment as King Solomon m ti'yiug to extract ^ ^ much comfort out of a large family. Not ', x x x i i , , XI n XI 1 1 • 1 X’/1 President Porter takes charge far from the Cathedral is a beautiful mon- , xi

. , XI X 1 w College at a time when the prospt ument to the martyr Bishop Hoojier, t^xx- xx. xx>

, . , X j XI X Wx. the Institution seems to be at flood-tide. 2ftv«?e vote which stands on the very’spot where he . # x, x, • i ’ a laige voie.

elium at the .surprising change that has forwarded their printed lists, and with It is a good sign that in all our best in- cannot make any hoadw'.ay at all iu addi- but we only speak one—and if the study sees that this is only a thin varnish passed over them. He would be iu no t2ie8e some five hundred on the ground stitutions now, for either sex. Physiology tion aud multiidication ! Perha>'. if of others does not teach us to s2ieak this spread over conceit, rudeness, and vul- danger of mistaking the identity of the made'an aggregate of about fifteen liun- is part of the regular course of study’, they had been trained a little more in better, of what use is it ? Hence I think gtuity. But these are not good manners, College. This would be impossible, with gred voters. Of these, William M. Evarts Pupils are taught the marvellous consti- figures, they would not subtract so fast, that a gi’eat deal of the time thus S2)eut but the very opposite, and only show the State House in front aud the elms received the largest number, an actual tution of the human frame, aud the laws aud might begin to learn something in is (fuito thrown away. Of what fôssible the necessity of a proper training to rid overhead, and “ Old South Middle ” majority of the whole ; W. W. Phelps, of health by which it is 2>re.served in addition. But esfJeciaUy would they be use is it for a young woman to get a young women of such silliness and affcc- keeping its place in that long line of ^f jêw York; J. E. Sheffield, al- its highest tone and vigor. If w e had benefited by habits of accuracy, both iu mere smattering of French, excej)! to tation. brick walls which once threatened exclu- tjiough he had 2)Hblicly declined being had such instruction thirty years ago iu calculation and in thinking, so iui2Jortant gratify her girlish vanity aud astonish What, then, are good manners ? What sively to constitute all that was to be of jj c-mdidate ; Henry B. Harrison, an em- our colleges aud female seminaries, many in this desultory and superficial age. the old folks at home, by repeating a few is true politeness ? It is simjflc kind- Yale College. But the new’ buildings ij^nt lawyer of New Haven ; Governor a young man of fine promise, and many Next, in order to train the miiitl, the phrases that they cannot understand ? ness of heart, delicately and gracefully

Demme not remote miure, migm, wen accordance with the law, wuicn in mis pujaiuax, uut iixv=ixt.xx. xxxxxx xxx.xx.,- me le.xi-oooK is ries, and the occupation of faithful and trusively thrust upon you. Some 20€O- lead one to forget for the moment where instance allows a plurality to elect, were gin at the beginning, we observe that almost useless, unless the 2JU2)il be taught laborious teachers ; and would therefore make you very uncomfortable by he was. declared the successful candidates. Judge the most imjiortant things are the most at the same time to observe for herself, qualify this criticism by aeldiug that I by their over attentions. They are so on

President Porter takes charge of the believe, is a Unitarian, but as a elemental’}’. When a little girl a mere Of what use is it to burden her memory jjq means undervalue a knowledge of the watch to anticipate your every wish. College at a time when the prosperity of representative of the West, commanded child-begins her school days, the first with all the hard names in botany, if she French. I have the best reason for that they are really annoying. This is a

thinking more highly of the French peo- great want of tact. True politeness nei-

a loftv bank • and me viewer me river ^- , , ux .xiuixxni. x,..* — - — ... , , , , x-i? xi i 11 °— xuc jjui, lo luis enu one musi Enow cuoc.

from the “Royal Hotel’’is simply en- new buddings, but to the general pm- ,^^,,11 fiUed galleries were crowded with beginning of knowledge, but if the child from a book But when the teacher it The mere smattering of French It is especially in the society of culti- chautiBC Nature never blended w’ater poses of the Institution. The attention those who were happr to revive old mem- never gets beyond t is, s s le wi a es in hand the globe—as that truly which school misses generally acquire, is vated women that we feel the charm of and tree and velvet grass into a lovelier Alumni at their annual meeting f^j-m new friendships. gamed much. la poor i e gir grea gcogi-apher Guyot would take it— much more likely to minister to a girlish agreeable manners. There have been landscape I stood and gazed at the morning was directed to this proceedings of to-day have been -the daughter of a laboring man who and shows the natural configuration of vanity than to any of the true ends of women celebrated for this alone, who sceneuntil I was ready to weep with de- subject, and the prosjiect and means for j^^ch after the same order as last year, can go to the common school but a few he earth, the division into diflerent zones, knowledge. Wherefore I would have the without personal beauty or great siiperi- light But the day was waning away, ®®minng the fund. Judge Woodruff of T2ie exercises at the Center church were weeks in the Winter (and whom you juty the masses of land and ocean, the great professor, instead of teaching a few sen- ority of mind, yet by the fascination of and we had to make arrangments for de- ^^w York presided. President Porter embraced in a single session. Thirteen a® you see her trudging through the mountaiiyanges, and their influence up- tences by rote, take his iniinl in hand as their maimers have drawn around them scending the river This can only be ®P®^® of the prosperity of the College orations aud dissertations were delivered, snow) just long enough to leani to read, on climates aud upon national character, an intelligent companion, and while he the greatest men of their time, and ex- done to advantage in a row-boat ; for the during the past year, and adverted to the ^0 of cmirse of varied merit may fed that she has but a very slight the whole subject becomes at once invest- instincts her in another language, ex- erted a powerful influence upon society.

® ... . I’ivoffrpss tliat had. l)66ii made. TliG IVTar- witli two oi tliico Gxccptionsj this icaturG cducatiOD. But if sliG learns euougli to cd witli interest i • n i ^ t* Airyx"!. i i "u ‘a* • ai • ..x. sti’eam is too narrow, too winding and Progress a a “^x , xi_* in common, that they discussed living , „ , ‘ xi,„ ,ii.,„x....x' 'x , . , J difference between its idioms Wehave no such celebrities in this coun-

com2>lete and furnish it. A larger num- ing fire, out of the blessed Word of God, continent, not more by its people than tongue ; she wiU never commit t ber than ever before are m attendance 7aam^^^ Bishoi/kip, ®he has alremly gmned an acquisition be- by its natural configuration. It is a ders which so often lead foreif

sti-eam is too narrow, too winding and progress tnat nau oeen maae. xne mar- T T w ‘ x n xi ^ T nu ^ eu wui miei’est the difference between its idioms We have no such celebrities in this coun¬ rapid for even a small steamer. It is quand chapel had been built, and the gen- questjong of tQ.jay. At the close of the ah o to take the fami y i e an t o illustiate, take a single country of and her own, and though she may never try, but we have our fair share of women forty mUes down to Chepstow Castle; erous donor had added over $5000 to the exercises the degrees were confeiTed, to her old father and mother, as they sit Euro2)e—Switzerland. Hero is a terri- learn to speak French, she wiU know much who unite quick minds, kind heai’ts, and aud we engaged a boatman for seven dol- $21,000 previously given in order to ^.^ Hen7 Blodgett of m their arm-chairs by the Wmter eve^^ tory drstinguished from the rest of the better how to speak her own mother gentle manners, who always have such a lars, and set off on a forty mile com2>lete and furnish it. A larger num- Tayloi^^^^^^^ nig fire, out of the blessed Woixl of God, contiuent, not more by its people than tongue; she wiU never commit the blun- pleasant smile and such a look of atten-

, „ . , wr everbefore are in attendance Bishoi/kip, ®he has alremly gmned an acquisition be- by its natural configuration. It is a ders which so often lead foreigners to tion and kindly interest that you cannot Bow Down the Biver Wye. „pon jbe Theological department of the j^gâ Mulford, and Morrison R. Waite, pri®®- Reading too, though a mountain region, rising up in the heart smile at the way iu which some of our but feel the attraction of their presence.

Friend Field, just imagine your two Institution. Its semi-centennial had that of Doctor of Laws. humble acquirement, is the modest wick- of Europe—lofty peaks cleft in twain by fashionable ladies murder the king’s Manners, to be perfect, must be not clerical brethren comfortably seated in a been commemorated during the past dinner at the Alumni Hall, at et gate through which one passes into some convulsion of nature, and now sepa- English only the expression of innate kindness,

light boat, and floating gaily along S™r. The -L^.n Beecher Leelnrc- “““ “.SXSSSSTirRB: ‘hetflo'«>«l6e.'’liere lie whole rated only by narrow gorge,, which some. Having that primary knowledge well bntanitedlo one’, poailion in eociely. through the most bewitching scenery in ship had been founded by the donation Jewell, Mayor Lewis, Gov. P^^'ovinces and kingdoms. times widen into green valleys, through in hand, suê of herself when she opens Hence the absurdity of those patroniz- Englaiid. At one moment the river of $10,0(M) from Henry W. Sage of Brook- Brown, and the recently elected Profes- Then too, when carried to any degree which flow the moimtain streams, or her lips, able to speak English with cor- iog airs which some aliect to a.s.sume. kis-sos the banks of an emerald meadow’, lyn, N. Y., and the first series of lectures sor of Political îenc^ Rev. William G. of perfection, it becomes a fine art. where gleam crystal lakes. The country rectness' and elegance she may go on Such manners are especially out of jilace

'’Ûenilsjê^s along under a bold rocky on “ Preaching ” had been delivered by ^‘jmner. There are two things in reading : one is leaves its impress on the people who in- unto perfection-to aciuire what is the iu this country, where we have no bored- bluff. Then we come in sight of Good- Henry >\ard Beecher in the Marquand something to’learn from that quar- to be able to get information out of habit it—who, accustomed to climb greatest accomplishment that a woman itary rank or titles, no high born men or rich Castle, with the modern towers of chapel. ter, and that the West was already in ad- books; and the other to be able to read heights, become agile and hardy as the can possess—greater and rarer than the women, in whom the most perfect grace “Goodrich Court” rising out of the oak- The Scientific School had gone forward vance of the East in her mode of dealing aloud so as to communicate knowledge chamois that leap from ro rock, aud skill for 2iain ting or music_that of intel- is a dignified conde.scxmsion. Hence the

' groves, and the evening sun shining on with rapid strides, aud the President said and to give pleasure. This latter is an that breathing that fre mountain air, hgent Conversation. In part this is a manners of au English lady of rank would the battlements. Wehave no time to that he could testify to the good scholar- institution which the speaker had accomplishment as rare as it is beautiful acquire a love of liberty. Hence these natural gift, as much as the genius of an be absurd in America, stop and inspect the fine collection of ship shown by the gentlemen who read never revisited for twenty-five years, and —to attain w’hich will require a great mountains are the eagle’s nest of liberty, artist or a jioet, but to a great extent it Let not our American women sjioil armor in Goodrich Court made by the theses last Monday evening. provoked from the President the perti- deal of study and practice. It is not ev- the refuge of valor and patriotism. may be cultivated. To the highest ex- their natural grace by ridiculous affecta- late Sir Samuel Meyrick. The banks He also announced that $80,000 had ^t^^^jiavfSier engaS joung lady who thinks herself weU So in every part of the world, man is celleuce are requisite several elements, tion of foreign airs. I have seen in a New grow loftier and bolder as we descend, been subscribed towards the new chapel, Haven and be ^‘lucated, who knows how to read so the counterpart of nature, moulding the Fh-st of all is that which is peculiarly a England farm-house a matron with as At twilight we reached “ Symond’s Yat,” and said that the committee thought that uj)on the examining committee, in that it is any pleasure to others to hear earth to his will, and acted upon in turn woman’s gift, and which of the two much ease of manner, as much natural a precipitous rock which rises several that was enough to begin work with, and which case he might find out whetUer her. Vei-y few are they of either sex who by its varied natural forms. As with the serves her better than Talent—that is would grace a court ; and hundred feet above the river. Here we this would be done immediately. He Yale had been standing still for the last can read with a clear voice, with just ac- Swiss, so with the Scotch in their High- Tact, the instinctive sense when to speak ^Rh eouversattan euUvened with mother

irfoor torow on for .onr êd i. T unfle„f«od th.t . cent - niU. flne pause, for ^nfl, ; so on tko otker hand, »1U. tke and ;hcn to ho ailent Then oomes^n- SSS “^n'^ miles around a great bend of the Stream, chapel would be built which would be an thought, and with such dehcate inflections Dutch amid their dykes and canals. So to play the innate good breeding which women are the glory of our American while we climb over the hills to the op- honor to the institution. The attendance at this Commencement as shall fully interpret the meaning of a the Arab is made for the desert, as much teaches attention to others when speak- homes. Let us love and cherish tliem, txMite side O ! what a view from that Judge Strong of the Supreme Court of has been scarwly what might have been writer. as the dromedary that he rides. The na- ing—(for half the art of conversation for no better manners than that

roAypeak’l The sUver Wye winds over the United States, as chairman of the pX^h^ bL^ramiS ta b^^^^ part of tives of the tropics, or of the polar re- consists in knowing how to listen)-mxd |urit^ ^‘^Xutw^d‘'Sô?Z a velvet carpet for miles ; and as far as Committee on the Woolsey Fund, report- J P J. deposit their votesf many education. Here I do not refer to hter- gions, ahke are modified in their habits the fine womanly skill to guide the con- ble ê’^which is lessêful about ite the eye can reach, it is one vast Arcadia, ed progress. Over $140,000 had been al- more probably would have been on the ary composition, but to the mere manual of hfe, and in their very natures, by the versation without seeming to guide it, own jiosition than not to wound the feel- To the right of us stretches old Wales ; to ready subscribed or pledged, and the ground. Perhaps if President Porter and skill, the handwriting. To a little girl influences of scenery and climate. To perceiving just when to start a topic or “g® of others ; in whichisblendedper- the left the rich fields of Gloucester. We prospect was that the entire amount other officers of the institution ê^ the Jjqw laborious are the first efforts to use jioint out these differences in passing how to withdraw it trentlv if unwelcome with due attention and

ihe river, .oulfl i. rxi.^ 8,».i.r Baehi.gh.„ her pe« ; how doe. she W froor eoor.tr, .0 coeoir,, is h, uLh ge* -il ^wot h^^ t Sb grrtX to hS:^;iK',S“o?ghôSe'^“g halt for the night in a little rustic inn on emphasized the importance of securing ally in Western as well as Eastern cities, over her desk, and twist her httle fingers ography intelligently, so as to make it a the stream of talk, and without assuming women now coming on the stage, if they the bank. A cheerful fire is blazing in the entire amount, although this sum their success may result in increasing the to make the capital letters, and to dot the natural introduction to history. too much, to enliven it with delicate ob- cao follow in the steps of some of those

■ the kitchen; a tea-kettie is singing mer- might only enlarge the foumhitions that enthusiasm of the alumni, and making fg ^^d cross the <s. But after awhile Or take Astronomy. To recite from a servation’and nlavful wit—thta 5h ir>,1xrxrx7 queenly matrons who are passing off from

S; oX-Uob.".fld. group of tobor- would rrôire . Hrgor ,„pc_o re-tSStll '"S too flugvr, grow More pliaut .ud.troug, boob tbo. .bo ,uu i. " urifliou forg- “re ^ pSo' ers are drinking their ale out of pint- and call for a million in addition. Prof, policy is open however to the objection and the hnes of her copy-book flow out er than the earth, and more than ninety It is rare among meu. Those who have down upon us from the canvas of history. miiffs in the chimney-corners. It is jost Gilman mentioned some curious features that the West may be deposed to return more freely. millions of miles from it, gives the nuiiil larirp PTnpripnPo xLn T.rrr..iri „ i - mugsinwiexv J _r,x,__.:_x -A XI_,_:_x.’„..„ xur, the comnliment with interest, anxl reneat r,.,,__ xu:_n _.xx.-« xi....gives lue pu2)U large experience of the world, and are rXhiH is enonvh for one week. Wo Lave

THE NEW-YORK EYANOELIST: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872.

the BUBNING of forests. try soon becomes nmflt to be inhabited. I New Profcor of Rhetoric.

Prevention Safer than Cure. But enongh is already said on that sub-! *'i ' ^ p —Th irdlv express i«t- Such transportation as yon already j y ^ ■ I pelled by continued ill-health to resign his

Ed. Evang . 7 P " ■ position ns Professor of Rhetoric, this im- to yon the grat^ca^ I have .felt m ^ ^ portant post was filled by the unanimous

ttie perusal of the arficlo J®" to receive for the same princely in-j ' - :■ : election of Prof. Henry A. Frink, Class of ber for June 20, under the heading ^ . ’70, of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. ‘‘Secretary Keadiill in Northern ' * -t f of that which Mr. Frink has attained a most excellent rep- Iran.” To one who loves this great coun- slow to denm e e conn ry . iic --r„. utation as a teacher in this department in try, just beginning to be developed, and wU socm bring you more aujouuoni -r. the important institutiou from which he

garrforthl bltt^rco^^^^ whfch awaits HI- tlmmstdvcs «1’°“ h t •J.i.r 1 ..u ;r.iaili.ToneA is truly homes in the country build—I will not ■ the best wishes of the faculty and trustees, the ai , su o say fire-proof buildings, for that would aud their confident hopes of his success, j^y u . seems la men ,4ViATn be impossible in the outset—but let them The Alumui dinner was a marked success New Hamps ire, ernmn , build of the least combustible matcrial-s |i ^^ ||| in every way. The refreshments were sub- NewYork, Afiehi' obtainable; and let the head of the house- stantial aud elegant, and the ruler of the ada, are fast fiUmg up Northern Michi-

gan with a brave, f command for extinguishing fire be always with irresistible grace and humor, strontr-hearted population, iliisisasi . t . P a Dr. Upson of Albany declared that ms ciec- ahould expect ; for no States in the ” in iier ec lea mess or use. tionasa trustee was the greatest honor of Union have ever furnished the West farter from their door the ôn. K. H. Roberts of the Udea with better immigrants than these. Ac- family dear off aud consume (on some Herald, nost handsomely eulogized the cording to Secretary Kendall, these set- <iamp day, when fire cannot possibly get memory of Judge Denio, in whose place he tiers iu Northern Michigan do not cany tlie mastery) all combustible nibbisli, the had been elected trustee. Rev Joel Parker, educational and religious privileges with safer they will be, and the sooner will D.D., of the Class of ’24, made a most touch- them hut they create them, by building «‘eir home lot be ready for nice, clean ing reference to his own declining powers

I 1 1 nlmnst fls Cultivation, producing at once safety and approaclnng end. Rev. m. de L. «Uool-bo.,se3 and churcles M the lux,me, ot virein Love. B.D., Ota 0f l3, lmmoro»lj, bat •oonas thej bmld temporary aWdo, tor ,,bole.on.. meanlog, rc/orred to the

•“:loi.gTT.o?be:fb„?"^ IV. iuvmag;.,.pri.^g into being pffiST PEESBYTEKIAN OHUBCH, ■ to a cold latitndo a, the i«,tberm.i '‘No^Mat^rnTb” Chclten Avenuc, Germantowu, Pa. ther of nine children, one of them a profes- liuM on the maps plainly show. ^“<11 matters should be suffered to lie about -----^ sor iu Hamilton College, responded in a believe there is but one ground of fear nor within a mile at least of their above cut represents the large and being thrown open, there is a constant cur- somewhat similar strain. Judge Bacon of that their highest expectations will not * > Tf i f 1 t tl handsome building just completed for the rent of air running through the buildiu.g. Utica, Class of ’22, spoke of tbs proposed be fully met. Even that will not jirevent no aws ye appy o le case, congregation of the First Presbyterian On the second floor, above the lecture monument to the memory of Samuel Kirk- their new homes becoming safe, prosper- people tliemselves agree upon sucli church of Germantown—Rev. J. Frederic room, and reached by a stairway upon each founder el the College. l!ev. S. P. ous, and happy, if they are as wise as I conservative rules as will protect them, jjjjppg paator. The building was designed side, is the Sunday-school room, a large Spreclicr, co-pastor of Rev. Dr. Fowler of think they are, and will take warning agree to live up to them. An ounce y^y jj, james H. Windrim of Philadelphia, and lofty apartment, well lighted by a row utma, spoke of the excellent reputation of from the past ' prevention is better than a pound of and its style is described by the architect as of windows upon one side, and having an yj^c College in the AVest, where he had lived.

.tlAmo oLht or nine months aco there Gothic of the early decorated period, though arched and panelled roof elaborately decor- remarks were made by Col. E. L i- 1 U.Aoineries of in some respects it scems rather to resem- ated in polychrome. At the west end is a nuttrick, nuuslml of the day; by Prof. Avery;

were wailings h IW" ^ ' Tl “POCULUM VINUM.” hie the architecture of a considerably later large stained glass window', containing a y,y j)j._ Chapin, the new President oflng- Northern Michigan and \ iscousm. ^ ey jlcur J?r(7Mêf!:s/:—Th'ere lies before me time. It consists of a church proper, with figure of the Good Shepherd, surrounded by ham Uiiiver.sity, and others, after which the were heard m this city aud over our Though old and worn a transverse building in the rear, containing grisaille work iu varied patterns, with ap- meeting adjourned, whole country. The people juit their mjy Ijy }jgepjng_ the school-rooms, etc., the grouud-plau be- propriute texts from Scripture. At the hot-; ^ hands in their pockets and pulled out ^ ® ' . l,v nn extensive iof? thus in the form of the letter T. 'Ihe tom of the window is the inscription—“A something, not as much perhaps as they was WTi r,n friend in ®“tire length of the building is 137 feet 3 thank-offering. September 12, 1871. T. C. ^ W ^ ViCî^* ought, hut as much as they felt able to wine-grower of Brent to an old friend u ^ „ VrUk ^

do iust while answering a loud call from tliis country. la rien ,asu sen cr o ^ridth of the nave being 67 feet 5 inche.s. successful parts of the building, and is, as a * ' Chicago to relieve suffering in the burnt EvANGEiii.ST, is a stauncu teetotalei, Chelton avenue presents school room ought to be, bright, airy and ^ Methodint does not know whether districts' It may have been enough to and would have been well uigh disowned as its mast prominent feature a large rose- cheerful. It is carpeted and furnished with the following story bo true, but if it is, it

V th" hun>’'r and to provide food by his old friends in Switzerland during ^'indow forty feet in circumference, sur- chairs and semi-circular beuches ; the super- >revoals a tyranny wiiicli must bo intolera- relieve a lungrj, ^ social powers mounted by an arch of dressed stone, with iuteiulent’s desk is placed iu the center of bio to the sufferers. It is from a city pa- aud clotliiug o person, w been equal to the emergency without the carved mouldings and liuial. Beneath this ‘l»e south wall, aud walnut bookcases will y,oi. ; their all, or e in er len a a nid of wine is a low windowbf three lancets. The gable, he erected at either side ol it. Cut off from “A few Javs since a gcntieinan went to the

IvaIii r.f min orijlld restore life tO _ _ .. . . ^ L,_..._ v.n,.l Ar tl.n wUvr lnov„ wUut

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa.

from the past. Some eight or nine months ago there

were wailings heard from the pineries of Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. They were heard in this city aud over our ^ whole country. The people put their hands in their pockets and pulled out ^ ® something, not as much perhaps as they ought, hut as much as they felt able to

The Methodixt does not know whether

But no help of man could restore life to those who fell weary and faint, 4vs the merciless flames jmrsued them. The ter¬ rible disasters of last Autumu should be

lew days since a gcntieinan went to the

which he himself was wutness, may be of <'■>' upon the southeast (ecclesiologically, pulpt alcove. A corresponding 100m oc- .pmstion why they were no^

, tnon of the grape. I enclose these facts very . j ■ . y. y ,.v large closet for use in case of festivals and tiou of a week the m.asous nut, uml resolved to lands. Forests are safe as long as man . - ■, tm__ octagonal spire, me timneis lor wnicu are b ^ , , quit work huIms the man was reinstated. The kpcTis awav from them. The lower orders briefly, and I do this the more cheerfully already prepared—the whole ri.sing 150 feet suppers, and arrangements have been made mason was completing Ids work under a con-

P ‘ ^ , .1- 11 c tj , and confidently because this brother is from the oromul Tlnon the onuosite cor- for a cooking stove to be placed in the room tract involving a heavy forfeit, and finally took of intelligence do uot kindle fires, bavag- auu oomuib y irom me ground, upon me opposite coi ^ i„:..„i rp, „ i,:ui„ „ the offender hack to work. The bodyofina- I • ill zed men kindle them with al- the few Presbyterian elders who uer is a gabled porch, finished with a doc- whenever it is desiicd. The Bible class goiis then demanded that he should ho paid

es ana civmzta m habitually and puiictu.ally three miles orated pinnacle. 'Iho masonry of the build- rooms, two iu number, are placed above the lor the week during which he was idle. The most equal rashness. WltUlll nity jeais O ^ . 1 V . . , . , , , r ,■ ladies’ narlop an# nastor’s stndv and nnen amount was paid. The masons then notified

iniinber of coses to tlic ivcekly praycr-meetiiig ; and who mg is of the gneiss rock, taken from the *a«»es parlor an# pastor s study, ana open (1,^ j^j^tei-mason that ho had hevn fined #150 I have known a larê numoer 01 cases tolerate profanity on his prem- quaivy upon East Walnut lauc, laid in rub- "Pon the gallery of the Sunday-school room, for discharging the man, and that unless the where men, thought to be wise, have _ i i ki„ «‘ui, e=i„,.foa f,.ointT« Falls sfone beinc being divided by a partition, but left open fine "as promptly paid, no further work could ht.dlpd fir:s which neither they alone. i«es, even from a company of threshers, ble, with selected faemgs. Falls stone ^ Thev are also hand omelv fumL. bo done on the Imilding. The fine was paid.” kindled fires, which neither they alone, ’ , • 1 w n 1 n used for the cut-stone work in belts, mould- ôut. They are also handsomely furnish- uor the entire force of the neighborhood. The ^rêr of this letter states that the courses, and window trimming s. could cqntrol, and great damage was suf- vintage of 69 ripened too suddenly, af- 2i feot C inches iu The Ruling Elders of this church arc- fered. Large forests with scattering set- ter long drouth, and that the w ine was and bear a well eonstruoted roof, William .\damson.T. Charlton Henry, Thom- tlements iu and around them, are of so strong that large numbers of people ^ piy^y^ of 44 yo^t ^ inches, bringing Mackellar, Joseph W. Parks, and Enoch

the-nioro the set- were afflicted with a kind of fever, which jipgx to a height of 66 feot from the Taylor. 'The latter is also Suporiutendeut of tlemeutsCm^^^Wi/c/ 5f)Q we would no doubt call a species of ground. The roof is covered with dark the Sabbath-school, and Isaac C. Jones, Jr., houses would be likely to shelter more iicmcuo, ei.ite, amt surmounted by an ornamental of the Pulaski-aveuuo school. 'The trustees Wfid .sons and imprudent fathers than of regard to the afflicted individuals and iron ridge crest. are Wm. Adamson, J. Livingston Erringer, Iw. Small forests, 011 the other hand, society iu general—-avoir la charmante, The interior of the church, which is two 'fob'^ Garrdi, James itiunirr, Thomas Mac- ifeach is isolated from all other forests “ having the charms. ” feet four inches above the grade of the kollar, Enoch Taylor, and T. Ch.arlton Henry.

AYe sliuuld think tliat, under those cireumstiiiiee.s, employers would strike for liberty to carry 011 their busiiies.s ac¬ cording to reason and justice.

The Chrixtidn Adroeate thus closes a comment iqion Uollingcr’s recent dis¬ quisition on Cliiircli Union :

'Tlie liasis of tliis ivcoinfiliation he

if each is isolated from all other forests “ having the charms. ” feet four inches above the grade of the kollar, Enoch Taylor, and W Ch.arlton Henry. îHboHhryo^nndLdS and uncultivated prairies, are comiiara- The writer goes on to say that “the street, is aiiproacbed by two vestibules, one earlier centuries. And here the great tivelysafe. Indeed forests are necessary sufferers were not actually mad, but still in the tower aiid the other at the correspond- NEAV LIBRARY H.ALL AT HAAIILTON man liecomcs strangely iiiconsistout, for to the highest success in agriculture, thej’ravedand walked day and night. This ing corner, and in the alcove between these COLLEGE. certainly his advice, as given iu the bn-

alw ays throwing its foffs and drizzling Iia amount tlio supply has b3eu )nore ^ the clmrc^ is an apso, took place on Tuesday. Addresses were willing to take Cliristiiiiiity direct from furAsta nrA va than the averaffc_sold at twelve to thir- m front of winch is made by lion. O. S. AA’illiams, Class of'31; the liuuds of its eai-ly founders, there

rams over the Island, less forests are re- than the average-sold at twelve to thir the pulpit, constructed of solid walnut, hand- Rev Dr Goertner Rev Heurv Kendall would be but little trouble iu arriving at quired than in France, where the skies teen cents per quart, aud the demand very comely carved and panelled. Over the apse S., cLss of “n’rorNoXChristian unity. are brighter and the sun strikes the soil gfeat. is the inscription: “The Lord is in His j. Hoyt ’72- Prof. Averv ’20-'Rev James l>blliiiger is wedded to his idols with greater power. In New England an mtelligout Holy Temple, let all the earth keep silence Bells, D.D.,’’Tl; Prof.'J ho’o. A\\ Dwight (of titanUsm one-halt of all the laud, with some few Christian man m our country to hold before Him.” The ceiling has a single pitch, Columbia Law School),’40; Col. E. L. But- them; and therefore finds his models in exceptions, should be under shade. It such views m the face of such shameful following the inner braces of the rafters, and trick,’42; Rev. .Albert Erdman,’58. The those phases of Protestantism which are might be of orchards, shade-trees about f*mts ; and yet many with ns pretend to is divided into panels by the principal ribs- jg ^n elegant structure, admirably adapt- I'lipidly iqiproaching Catholicism, name- buildings to protect from sun in Summer believe that the geueral cultivation and which cling with the rafters aud rest upon ô its purposes, and capable of contain- Ritualists of England andfromwindin Winter, rows of trees use of native wines wuU remove iutoxica- foliated corbels. Along the apex on either fug 66,000 volumc-s. The addresses were of a ^Îiv Lj wajsiJe,, i«,l,te<l tree, i» l.Mture., lion and it, eltcnaaiit evil,. Oar l>,other »*» a broad .aouldreg pierced ailh a line ver, high order. P.uh.lic rot.renee. to the Sat AS.^ SrS copses, groves, aud lands reserved for did not find this to be the case in his na- quaimtoiis or ventuatioii, opening into bare condition of many of the shelves, were by the great reformer. He de.signates fuel and timber. Of mv native State old canton. He found old schoolmates ®“® decora- not wanting. them as those theologians to whom the i Masaachnsotts I nositivelv believe that Berne who were perfect wrecks from ? t e interior is not elaborate, but is Alumni—Charles D. Warner’s Address. common doctrines of all Christian

H TotaT t^d rdh I coursi tlirtv lutemperance. " A--*- unacceptable though they II sue naa taken to sucu a course luiriy „ / . . . colored m a quiet, cool tint, and the panels „ 1 1 i *1 „ 1 <• ure the very men w ho take tlie same bold year, ilgo, her bet land, would have l)een So far from wine excluding wlii,key, he filled with tracery of while and brown while e o r w’u ' stand in Protestantism that lie Iia, taken hore highly cnitivaled and yield ber a found it only paving the way for its gen- band, of color follow the line, ol the archh r'f'r T'”'-f”’"' ■>'«»««« «- in Catholicism.

larger pU than ha, been rfaiined from WliUkey ration, were rognlarly metnr. and serve to rehev. the interior from “ l"hS™hTprS” .h?ttS of’uSSSS'itt! an effort to get a Uttle of something in distiibuted m harvest time, as was the monotony. The apse behind the pulpitis by members of the graducitiug class. In the their oppressors in their owu Church, the line of fai-m products from the whole, lu our couuti’y fifty years ago. colored a dark blue, and painted with a some- evening the annalist’s letter, by Rev. H. H. ®ud here he has done Viiliant work which and I cannot doubt but that her rough There lu-e drunkard’s homes, drunk- striking representation of traceried Kellogg of Guthrie, Iowa, Class of ’22, was ^^® interrupt for hillsides, some too steep and broken for ard’s wives, and drunkard’s children in iu shaded white, but the geueral eftect read, and a rich treat was enjoyed in the ad- tef« anything but a squiiTcl to climb, and those lands where the mby wine flows "'® ®®i<l. <iui®t jress on Culture by the orator of the Alum- TTiade\Mo\w^ ^DiillinirAr Tm/sinmlv others too watery aid cold for anything freely as water. f®i- Charles Dudley AVarncr of ’51. Mr. sSied it, a^ to grow from, except choice timbers, and A young man fled from such a home to 1 are six lu iium er upon ■\\arner amply sustained his enviable repu- teachings he will hardly go. ^ These his vet the very best of land for this purpose, this country aud found employ irith our i* i"° tation as a refined humorist, a keeu observer, knowing eye and cultured mind can use • „ 1 , . 11 CS .• ri n m L “S®ts- They are filled with frosted glass and a finished writer. to great advantage, and he does a good would now have been yielding anmiaUy a Swiss-Goiman elder. That young man with colored borders, while the rose-window qjj ThursJav June 27 the sfraduatim? ‘^®®d in insisting that the service of his rich crop of railroad ties, fencing materi- could not bear longer to see his father at the end, to which we referred above, is class iiumberinL thirty five delivered their ^® ® P0P«l®r lan- al. and of various timbers equaUy valua- brought home, as so many fathers are filled with stained glas.s of very beautiful col- orations, and were admitted’to the degree of ffihcuT bisri ble for other pui-poses. brought home in our own land, but tid- or aud design. The church is thus well Bachelor of Arts. Their names are as fob as well as dSdr

The value and importance of forestry ings soon came that that Swiss father had lighted by day, while at night two large re- : He advises well wlien lie insists that is yet but little understood in our coun- found just such a grave as 50,000 are an- flectors, or “sunlights,” hung in the apex of Robert Huribut Abbott, Syracuse. monastic institutions shall assume a prac-

t-u AU ll» pUJ liUSUb. UUU eUUUUlU CUUUilU- ‘'1.1 TX» 1*^ .r-o 1 T .1 — on AAn 1 ffit n r the Hii?h-Clmrcu Lutherans of Ger- iuffG6,000 volumes. The addresses were of a ___ rrur,.. n vi i c xi t:> ” , fi. r. . , many, ihe really liberal men of the Pro-

very high order. Pathetic references to the ranks are treated quite cavalierly bare condition of many of the shelves, were by the great reformer. He designates not wanting. them as those theologians to whom the

Alumni—Charles D. AYarncr’s Address. common doctrines of all Christian AVednesday morning the Alumni Associa- Churches are unacceptable, though they

.. L 1 1 1 ,1 1 f it are the very men who take the same bold tion met and heard the necrology of the P^te.stantism that he has taken year from Prof. North. Ibe alteruoon was in Catbolicism devoted to class day exercises, embracing an Dolliuger is in his place when fighting

The Independent seizing upon an ex¬ pression said to have fallen from the lips of Judge McCunn just before his death, “ They have broken my heart ! but it is not such a bad heart after all!” thus comments iu the course of its leading article:

AVhat makes a “bad heart”? How does it differ from a good heart ? Just now it needs to be said that that is a bad heart which does n»t turn from a recog¬ nized sin, whether it be falsehood or im¬ purity, or theft, under whatever disguis¬ es it may hide itself, with loathing and disgust. A\’e need more stern virtue in these days. Wo need the virtue which can uot only admire, but can scorn. AVe need to study how to de.sirisc and hate a bad action aud a bad man, as well as to praise a good one. AVo need to learn that consoience, like the needle, Jias two pol-s—that it repels as well as attracts, aud that if its ropelfant power is weak, we may be sure that its attractive power is equally so. 'The man who does not hate vice vigorously, loves virtue but lazi¬ ly. We want a healthy, robust conscience, which shall feel a righteous satisfiietion ill denouncing piu> mid a Jiearty compla¬ cency in bringing the sinner to jiuiiish- ment. . . . McCiiim may have been affectionate toward his family, and of a warm social di.sposition ; but he onriched himself by injustice, and his memory is cursed.

AVe do not doubt that we sliall bo charg¬ ed with iuteuiiierate language. “ AAlio art thou that judgost thy neighbor ?” But it is a sign 'of the times that the pub¬ lic conscience is unbraced. Business and politics allow and encourage wlmt God forbids. During the past year iu the work of deiiouucing aud imiiishiug cor¬ ruption, our peoiflo have been teaching themselves the elements of raorality; aud uow that the work slackens, w'C would not have the lesson forgotten. AVe w'ould that our people could lâru th:it 110 man has a good heart who dols uot hate evil. The man who violates common morality, has a bad heart, 'riio man who cheats in his business, the mau who sells his prin¬ ciples for money or place, the mau who is guilty of imimrc acts, the man who is willing to lie to a collector of the nation¬ al revenue, that he may with impunity steal from the State—these men have bad hearts.

The danger of the age is from a de¬ bauched cousciouee. Judge MtCniiii flattered himself that his broken heart was not ii bad one. It was chagrin, and not remorse, that killed him. The pub¬ lic generally, we fear, will speak nil nisi honuvi of him. AVo condone the fashion¬ able faults by praising the fasliioiiiible virtues, or perhaps damning intemiie- i-iiucc and slavery. It is the iiopular cant of the day to treat crime as an uii fortu¬ nate disease, which needs pity and uot reprobation. Philanthropy is trying to usurp the seat of justice. But it canuot and shall uot be. 'The ideas of “ must” and “ought,” of “right” alid “ wrong,” are fundamental to our nature, and it is “a bad heart’’that will confuse and weaken them.

The Ohserrer observes as follows ; Oue of our religious exchanges says :

“ It is our uniform custom not to issue any paper during the week embracing the Fourth of July.” 'riiis is a degree of imlependenee to which we have uot yet iittninod, and we should anticipate a “re¬ bellion ” on the part of our readers, if not a “ revolution,” should we attempt to assert it.

The centenary of our uationiil indepeii- denee will occur just before the expira¬ tion of tlie next term of General Grant (or Air. Groolej’), and it occurs to us that the Fouitli of July of 1876 could Hot be celebrated iu a more inexpensive way than by a general aoqiiiesccuce iu the above rule of the Cumberlund Presbi/leri- (in.

The Christian Intelligencer tlins incul¬ cates a weighty lesson:

Dr. James R. AVood’s testimony iu the Stokes trial contains a touching passage. He represents Mr. Fisk as saying : “He hoped everything would be" done thiit could be, as he ieas worth saving.” Poor fellow ! This was now the best use ho could make of his vanity. A few hours before, what a place he seemed to himself to fill ! Who could match him or resist him ? He retains the same dream, but it is fa.st fading. He is “ worth saving.” Add the look of deep anxiety to which the same witness and others have testifi¬ ed, and the badness of the man is almost forgotten in the pathos of his plea.

If he could only have spoken the same words sooner, and have understood their meaning, he was worth saving. AVith a tithe of his talent and energy, he would have been worth saving. If ho had felt that, and said it in time to the Great Physician, what a different influence and fame should he have left behind him !

Bat he is not the only man who has helplessly carried to a fellow-mortal the argument ivhich he ought to have taken to Christ. Cannot you, dear reader, leai’n a lesson from his fearful mistake ? A man may “ be worth saving,” and yet not saved.

-- ... .V, .x. niiea wiinsmmea glass 01 very oeaumuicoi- orations, and were admitted to the degree of that the t is histm^^^ brought home in our own land, but tid- or aud design. The church is thus well Bachelor of Arts. Their names are as fob as well as dSdr

try. Most of us have yet to learn that nually finding in the United States. the roof, each six feet in diameter and con- extensive prairies, unbroken forests, and ^yiiie is a mocker, even in vine-clad *®*®*“S thirty-six burners, shed n soft, niel- the lack of shade over extended regions, Switzerland. There, as everv^where else throughout the whole apartment, are all things not to be tolerated under bitoth like a serpent D S ’ woodwork of the interior, including the an intelligent, Christian civilizatiou. ^ ‘ ‘ ' doors and wainscottery, the pews and furui-

lustead of seasonable, frequent, gentle, jefreshiug rains to bless the husband¬ man, they bring tempests, tornadoes, floods, and unmanageable fires to sweep

FRONTIER EXPERIENCES.

doors and wainscottery, the pews nnd furni¬ ture, etc., is in black walnut, finished iu oil with a smooth polish. It conforms in detail

IMi-ssioiiary life on the outskirts of i>op- tk® character of the building, and is fin- ulatiou dcvelopes incidents of which the throughout in a workmanlike manner, dwellers in cities aud towns have no ex- Tke organ is a very fine instrument, budt by > L- fr, ^rtiiaiiTtio flir.1.1 dwcllcrs iu citics aud towus havc uo ex- i®c organ is a very tme instrument, nnat by

away mails works, or to consume them The diaiy of a missionary of Skmdbridge Brothers. It is placed on a before his eyes, and often hiin.self with . cj i o 1 i tt • • raised platform, under a high arch at the ,, the American Sunday School Union in j /.*i 1 u m n 1 , them. 1 • 1 1 . . ,1 rear end of the church. The case is of black

—, --- - - »_ • cj 1 ci 1 1 TT • • raised platform, under a high arch at the ,, the American Sunday School Union in j /.*i 1 u m n 1 , them. nr- 1 • 1 1 X • rear end of the church. The case is of black

Possibly some reader may ask ‘ AVhat ic iû las sue 1 en ries as ese . * - ^-alnut with gothic panels and mouldings to hiis this to do with the subject?’ I hope to ® c.amp-mcetmg among the In- correspond with the woodwork of other por- show him shortly that it is exactly to the Sunday-schools ; rode of the church. imint at which the settlers now populat- direction, and five miles a door upon each side of the pulpit leads ingNorthemMichigan, should look with ^ another through the woods, with no oth- from the church into the rear buikhng,

T L J.1 „ i 1 er guide Hian 6/f/zcrf trees, aud twenty-five which is divided into several rooms for the eyes wide open. I want them to under- , x, x. 1 1. , , x,

I 1 XI X 1 XI X 1 t miles to another point without seeing a use of the Sunday-school and the pastor, stand that when the tales of sorrow came , . , .1. ,^1. xr.x j -_x xi i. ixi , from that region last Autumn, I was one

house ; found a family who lived several Entrance is effected into the building by

Robert Hurlbut Abbott, Syracuse. James Andtrsoo, Sonnett. Fredenck Eli Bariows, Clinton. Natban LaFayette Bachman, Kingsport, Tenn. Asa Gardner Benedict, Lysauder. Albert JLyndon Blair, Madison. Ilennon Carl George Brandt, Vilsen, Germany. Seward Mandevillc Dodge, Normal, Ill. Daniel Gordon Dorranox-, Jr., Oneida Castle. Henry Freucli, Junius. Edward Winslow Oter, Englewood, N. J. Charles Chapin Gridley, Buffalo. Walter Martin Hand, Biugha uton. ICdwai-d Mayne Hart, Clinton. John Hampden Hopkins, Auburn. Arthur Stephen Hoyt, Auburn. Edn’ard Gurley Love-, East Saginaw, Mich. George Frederick Lyon, Binghamton. Samuel Glover Mooro, Trenton Falls. William Perry Northrup, Cauastota. Anthony Peck, Jr., CUnion. Walter Scott Peb rson, Caurga. John Egbert Phelps, New York. Joseph Crowell Russ, New York. John Henry Shepherd, New York. Brainerd Gardner Smith, Cana daignii. Charles Henry Stanton, Kirkland. Cornelius Siautou Stowits, Canajoharie. Melancthou Woolscy Stryker, New Y'ork. Charles Hausen Toll, Baldwinsville. Morton Fi'ch Trippa, Rose. James Franklin Tuffs, Vernon. Arthur John Waugh, CarthHê. Lewis Russell Webber, Martinsburgh. Arthur Merrill Wright, Cortland.

He advises well wlieii lie insists that monastic institutions shall assume a prac¬ tical character, and that monks aud nuus shall make it their business to assist the poor, and succor the suffering in the be¬ nevolent institutions, instead of wasting so much of their time in devotional cere¬ monies. But when he assumes to reu¬ nite all the Churches on the platform of the A2iostoIic Biicccssion, of auricular confession, and other inventions of later ages that the liberal religions of the world arc now coinhating with energy and determination, he has mistaken his calling. Dollinger’s mission is the re¬ form of the Catholic Church, and we greatly (Vniht his ability to .succeed iu any other.

--—1—

The Christian Union compliments the Fourth of July address of Charles Fran¬ cis Adams Jr., in Bo.ston :

He pointed out that the social struc¬ ture iu Massachusetts rested originally on general cducatiou, aud the happy distri-

__1_1.;_1. t

r. - ...Iv as she lind in rrn frtrfv miles fo the DUliaillgS, aua iroui a uuurwuy leaus m- lief could wings have been juit on. And ' • x x a ^ a’ x • to an entryway cut off from the main build- now, while ilreading a repetition of Uke ®e®rest magistrate and postoflice to sign ^ stairway leads into the disasters, may I not be permitted Uy ^ and then follows a different and story, and doorways lead into the warn them, as a father would his sons. suggestive item : “ Revisited one iûilding proper, into the pulpit al- No .American government, I siqipo.se, ex- Sunday-schools, organized three juto the lecture room and infant cejit it bo that of your own State, is aii- ®8® ® shanty without floor, g^Rooi room. The lecture room is reached

ArUiur Welliugtou Brouaou, CliotOQ. Frauds Mariou Burdick, A.B., Utica. John William Churcb, Norwich. Charles Holland Diiell, A.U., Cortlandvillr. Rachard Allison Elmer, A.M., Waverly.

, Israel John Gray, Utica. Charles Luke Stono, A. B., Mexico. John Forbes Tutlle, xV.B., Clockville.

The Valedictory was delivered by Ar-

meut prosperity is disturbed by the ac¬ cumulation of property in the hands of a few. There is need that the dignity of ownership, the sense of a st;ike in'the material interests of the community, should bo more widely difi’used. A social reorgiinizatiou is nece.ssary and is certain

youHsclve.s, or ue iiaiuc to icmWe inflic- vemmuea room, xt, m laiipcxt:,. ..x,,. .x.xxx,oxx- (ng lacuity m.iu wita au ms leiiow- continued and quiet action of auintelli- tions. such a consummation 2^®7'‘’ '"'ell for ed with cane-scat chairs, and is lighted by gtudents, is a candidate for the ministry in gent and determined 2ieo2)le, attending iu

I Alake haste to establish village and s®®k ex2)erieuce. frosted and stained glass windows. Tlê t2ie Presbyterian Church. Other degrees their own way to tlieir daily work. ” Co- township regulations to restrain individ- -frescoed. The dimensions ^g^g conferred as follows : 2P?’'ation is the way out of'the difficulty. uals from imts dangerous to whole com- R i® said tkat Harper A Brothers have es- ®re 80 by 30 feet. The infant school room Master 0/Art,-Hey. Leicester J. Sawyer. a.umtio,,,»c.h.,,ki„,llreelire,ouamere •.'* i-bej " i, „,I occ.p.x. ,Uo end «tthe rrer Cl« ot ,3; Lorenzo b. ..ndmiri.o

prebabilitT, bat with no oortniatv that " ““ “"“"J- Tw , n by Ibe door on Cb.rb. MmjK, l,„y !i La rosh-lined ‘ duty paid, 20 per cent, cheaper than they ‘ke left of the mam building. The stairways p j. y the deare.st. In this matter it can be cf-1 luey can DC rtsuaim.ii. can be produced in New York. and entries for the rear building occupy Dexter North, ’69; Elliott R. Payson,’69 ; fectively ai>proachod in only one way.

H. Do not be in a hurry to de.stroy all a Kcction of the main building, aud are con- William II. Whiting, *09; Edward J. Wick- It mu.st ho proved tljat “ labor is more the 2HR®S other trees. Ifyoudo, you The opium trade contributes .$40,000,000 tinned throughout the entire height. The son,’69; AAilliam Parsons Heston,’69. profitable to capital as a partner than as an , will ruiu your country. A treeless coun- to the annual revenue of British India. doors in the rear of the pulpit in the alcove ^’e gave the honorary degrees last week, employe.” I

THE ENDUEMENT OF THE SPIRIT.

By President C. G. Finney.

Since the publication in The Independ' ent of my article on “ The Power from on High,” I have been confined with pro¬ tracted illness. In the meantime I have received numerous letters of inquiry up¬ on that subject. They relate mostly to three particulai’ 2'oints of inquiry:

1. 'They request further illustrations of the exhibition of this 2iower.

2. They inquire, “Who have a right to ex2Ject this cnduemeiit ? ”

3. How or upon what conditions can it be obtained ? ”

I am unable to answer these inquiries by letters to iudivid’uals. AVith your leave, 12)roposc, if my health continues to improve, to re2)ly to them in several short articles through your columns. In the jireseiit number I will relate another exhihitioii of this 2>ower from on high, ns witnessed by myself. Soon after I was licensed to 2)reach I went into a region of country where I was an entire stranger. I went there at the request of a Female Missionary Society, located iu Oneida county. New York. Early in May, I think, I visited the town of Antwerp, in the northern 2>art of Jefferson county. I stopped at the village hotel, and there learned that there were no religious meet¬ ings held iu that town at the time. They had a brick meeting-house, but it was locked up. By 2Jer3onal efforts I got a few 2>eo2)le to assemble in the parlor of a Christian lady in the 2>lace, and 2>reaehed to them on the evening after my arrival. As I passed round the village, I was shocked with the horrible 2>rofanity that I heard among the men wherever I went. I obtained leave to 2)reac-h in the school- hou.se on the next Sabbath ; but before the Sabbath arrived I was much dis¬ couraged, and almost terrified, in view of the state of society which I witnessed. On Saturday the Lord a2)plicd with 2iower to my heart the following words, ad¬ dressed hy the Lord Jesus to Paul, Acts xviii. 9, 10: “Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy 2>oace ; for I am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee ; for I have much 2)co])lo iu this city.” This completely subdued mv fears; but my heart was loaded with agony for the people. On Sunday morn¬

ing I arose early, and retired to a grove not far from the vilhigo, to pour out my heart before God for a blessing on the labors of the day. I could not express the agony of my soul in words ; but struggled, with much groaning and, I believe, with many tear.s, for iin hour or two, without getting relief. I returned to my room iu the hotel; hut almost im¬ mediately came hack to the grove. 'I^his I did thrice. The last time I got com¬ plete relief, just as it was time to go to meeting. I went to the schoolhouse, and found it filled to its utmost ca2)acity. I took out my httle pocket Bible, and read for my text: “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not 2}erish, but have everla-stiiig life.” I ex¬ hibited the love of God in contrast with the terrible manner in which He was treated by those for w’lioiii He gave up His Son. I charged koine their 2}rofanity u2ion them ; and as I recognized among my hearers several whose 2uofanity I had 2)articularly noticed, in the fulness of my heart and the gushing of my tears, I 2)oiuted to them, and said: “I heard these men call upon God to damn their fellow's.” The words took ])owerful ef¬ fect. Nobody seemed offended, but almost everybody greatly melted. At the close of the service the amiable land¬ lord, Mr. Co2ielimd, rose and said that he would 02Jen the meetinghouse iu the afternoon. He did so. The meeting¬ house was full, and, as in the moruing, the AA’ôrd took 2)owerful effect. 'Thus a 2)owerful revival commenced in the vil¬ lage, which soon after spread in every direction. I think it was on the second Sabbath after this, when I came out of tlie 2>Blpit, in the afternoon, an aged man a2>2Ji’e®clied, and said to me : “Can you not come and 2)r('®ch in oiir neigh¬ borhood ? AA’e have never had any re¬ ligious meetings there. ” I inquired the direction and the distance, and apiminted to 2)i‘each there the next, afternoon, Mon¬ day, at five o’clock, in their schoolhouse. I had 2H eaehed three times in the village, and attended two 2^Tayer-meetings on the Lord’s Day; and on Monday I went on foot to fulfil this n2>2ôiiitment. The weather was very ivarm that day, and before I arrived there I felt almost too faint to walk, and greatly discouraged in my mind. I sat down in the shade by tlie wayside, and felt as if I was too faint to reach there ; and, if I did, too much discouraged to o2)eu ray mouth to the 2}eople. When I arrived I found the house full, aud immediately commenced the service by reading a hymn. They attem2ited to sing, but the horrible dis¬ cord agonized me beyond ex2)ression. I leaned forward, put my elbows upon my knees and my hands over my cars, and shook lay head withal, to shut out the discord, which even tlien I could barely endure. .As soon as they had ceiised to sing, I cast myself down n2iou my knees, almost iu a state of des2Jeration. The Lord o2)ened the windows of Heaven upon me, aud gave me great enlarge¬ ment and 2>ower in 2)raycr. U21 to this moment I had had uo idea what text I should use on tlie occa,sion. .As I rose from my knees the Lord gave me this : “ Up> 7®** oi tliis 2fiii<-’®> for the Lord will destroy this city.” I told the 2)eople as nearly as I could recollect, where they would lind it, and welit on to tell them of the destruction of Sodom. I gave them an outline of the history of Abriiham and Lot, and their relations to each other; of Abraliam’s praving for Sodom, and of Lot, as the only 2Jious man that was found in the city. While I was doing this, I w;i8 struck with the fact that the looked exceedingly iiiigry about me. Many eounteiinnces a2)peared very threatening, aud some of the men near me looked as if they were about to strike me. This T could uot understand, as I was only giving them, with groat libeiFy- <if-S}u.iit, si^hho interesting sketches of Bible histo^ 1 soon as I had com2deted the historical sketch I turned u2ion them, and said that I had understood they had never had any religious meetings in that ueigliborhood ; and, applying that fact, I tlirust at them with the sword of the Siiirit with all my might. From this moment the solemnity increas¬ ed with great ra2iidity. In a few mo¬ ments there seemed to fall n2)on the con¬ gregation ail iiistiuitaneous shook. I cannot describe the- sensation that I felt, nor that which was a2i2)aTent to the con¬ gregation ; but tbe AVord seemed literally to cut like a sword. The 2>ower from on high came down U2)on Hiem in such a torrent that they fell from their seats in every iliroction. In less than a minute nearly the whole congregation were either down on their knees, or on their faces, or in sows 2’osRio® before God. Every oue w.as crying or groaning for mercy upon his own soul. They paid no further attention to me or to my 2ireaehing. I tried to their attention ; but I could not. I observed the aged mau who had invited me there, as still retaining his seat near the centre of the house. He was staring around him with , a look of unutterable astoHislunent. Pointing to him, I cried at the top of my voice: “Can’t yon pray?" Ho knelt down aud roared out a short prayer, about as loud as he could halloo ; but they 2’®id 110 attention to him. After looking round for a few moments, I knelt down aud 2uit my hand on the head of a young man who was kneeling at my feet, and engaged iu 2uaycr for mercy on his soul, i got his attention, and 2H'®®cked Jesus iu his ear. In a few moments he seized Jesus hy fiiith, aud then broke out in 2)raycr for those around him. I then turned to another iu the same way, and with the same result; aud then another, and another, till I km^w not how many had l.iid hold of Christ and were fidl of 2irayer for others. After continuing iu this Wily till nearly sunset, I was obliged to commit the meeting to the charge of the old gentleman who had invited mo, and go to fulfil au appointment in another 2)lace for the evening. In the af,—^ ternoon of the next day I was sent forto go down to this 2fl®c®. as they liafi not been able to lireaKriqTtiie meeting, ’rhey ' had been obliged to leave the .schoolhouse, to give place to the school; but '■'*] had removed to a private house near by, where I found a number of pcBsous stiU too anxious ami too much loaded down with conviction to go to their hvmss. ’These were soen subdued by the Word of God, and I believe all obtained a hope before they went home. Observe, I was a total stranger in that 2ilace, had never .seen or heard of it until as I have relat¬ ed. But here, at my second visit, I learned that the place was called Sodom, hy reason of its wickedness ; and the old man who invited me was called Lot, be¬ cause he was the only 2irofes8or of relig¬ ion in the place. After this manner the revival broke out in this neighborhood. I have not been in that neighborhood for many years ; but iu 1856, I think, while laboring in Syracuse, N. Y., I was intro¬ duced to a minister of Christ from St. Lawrence county, by the name of Cross. Ho s lid to me : “Mr. Finney, you don’t know me ; but do you remember preach¬ ing in a idace called Sodom? ” etc. I said: “I shall never forget it.” He replied : “I was then a young man, and was con-,^^ verted at that meeting. ” He is still ing, a 2)astor in one of the churches that county, and is the father of the H princi2')al of our 2>reparatory de2)artment. Those who have lived in that region can testily of the 2>ermaneat results of that blessed revival. I can only give in words H a feeble descri2)tion of that wonderful ra'uiifcstatiou of 2’®^®’^ from on high attending the preaching of tke Word.

Oberlin, Ohio, Juae 31, 187^.

XUM

THE NEW-TOEK EVANGELIST: THUBSDAV, JULY 18,1872,

o'tillflv 1*11 ther, rrhen mij church is built, then I will One bodj/in Chrisf." If all nppreci- the iiieuioiy of tlioilecoasod as one of tlio made her nppcaiaucc, and claimed the (i* put my money into the bank." The mother ated this oneness in Christ how little chaplains to Her IMajc'-tv. At Siftht-hill itrotection of the anthorities, at Fort Ben-

felt the rebuke,_ telling her she was right. r-n,.-‘fiU. .... the procession halted, and after allowing ton. I A TRUE STORY. Hajtpy Jessie ! she little thought that . . \ ^ ^ ° sec- hoarse and tin' mourning coaches. Miss Barber l onvcrsed with our re-

. hers Wits the largest offering that day, tananism, lugh-chnrchism, and close- -v^-hich were now augmented to twenty, porter without diliidence, and answered Deab ChiiiDREn : Last W inter while vis- though she was one of the youngest in communion. to jiass, returned tot llasgiw. Th('funeral j any (pie.stioii asked of her. She says

A TRUE STORY.

EQUITABLE

iting in the country, I made the acquaint- the school, mmuuion. to jtass, roturued to(Tl:i.>g ta'. The i’uueral j any question ask<*d of her. She says ^^Memherii one of <tnoiltn\'' Christians 1procet dod to O’aiiipsie, v»hicli is j that, so hiv as the romance of Indian life

THE FLORENCE

THE BEST

ance of a beautiful Newfoundland, not a , a lesson ha.s Jessie taught us in have rosuonsibililies not onlv to Thnst seven or eiglit mile.' Imm (Jlasgow, at ] is eonccrucd, sin* iouud none of it. Her vearold but verv lar«6 and sociable and « the congregation i-«l’onsii.Uilies not oulj to Uinst the foot of tim romantic hills which form I efforts to teach and reform the young In- y ' . . ^ ^ . ., of the church had acted upon her princi- tmt to one anothei. In the Chuich theie the begiuinug of the Highland range, j dian childreti, w'cre trcatial with i idill'or- intelhgent, with enough beauty to sjiou pje—to put money into the bank only af- should be a place for every one, and eve- In the chiu’chyai'd of this cliarming lo-| erico and contemjit. She learned the a weak-minded dog. He had a house ter the hou.se of God was ready for His ry one should be in his iilace. This place cahty is the faiuily buryiiig-grouud of l Sioux laiigiiago easily, but the Cheyenne

Lif© Assuranc© Soci©ty | Family Sewing Machine

near the kitchen steps, where he slept at service—we should long ago have been self-sacrifice and of activity, hut deceased, uml in its village the father j dialect was harder to acquire. She h:t.s night, but was out of it early in the mom- ^'O.^’^luppiug within its walls. Yet we are each should ask “Lord what wilt* T/zm/ discharged Ins jiast.ual; a much higher opinion of the Cheyenno.s

nf o.Pnnvinrr if li'i»g ^ liope Waitingfor more offcnngs eatn Siloma .I.SK, Lord, wliat Ault 7/zou duties for cleycn year.s. The remains of | than of the Sioux. The latter tribe she g> . ly g such as onr Jessie’s—oSerings that God have me to do. Find your place aiiu the old man occupy one of the graves, | says arc to blame for nearly all tlicthicv-

liNlTED STATES.

j IN THE WORLD. I I Like Gold tried in the fire, it staads every practiett

I test. Competition and o]rpogitioD, fair and onfair

I have not consumed or injured it.

through the day. The wind and snow will bless, because given in love,

driving across the fields were just what

he delighted in, and long before break- ^ -Y 1 il O' 1 t

fast he had taken his observations of the iJvHf J?

weather, and knew just as well or better -- . i- r -_r —- ■ -- ■ than they did at Washington what it was n_ n lt. ai n i it

going to be on the farm that day. He had uCllBVflIl S&]]|)3tll SCllOOl LCSSOIIS. perhaps made up his mind for an early UNIFORM SERIES.” frolic while the snow' flakes were ciittiuc

July as 18T:d. their antics in the angles of the house _1_

and under the trees. HELPFUL HINT

Rover’s house was so comfortable with

the nice straw in it, that a couple of hens ING SACRIFICI

who were a little too ambitious left the Romans xii. 1-8.

hen-house with all its conveniences of 1. I beseech you therefore, brethr<

then fill it. and Dr. Macleod’.s brother and sister ! ing and murdering done in Uie white set-

HELPFUL HINTS.

No. 120 Broadway, New York.

Annual Cash Income. 8,000,000

roosts and nest boxes, and very tinwiselv “"cits of God, that ye present jour bodies a ' T1 \ living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God,

laid their eggs there. Rover did not ^ reasonable serrice.

like their intrurion upon his premises, 2. And be not conformed to this world; but but after the family told him to let the be ye transformed by the renewing of your

hens enjoy their *fancy, he kindly let them alone, but took the eggs out ^verv «®®®Ptable. and perfect will of God.

day, and laid them on the ground or me. to every man that is amona vou. not to

™"_ ■■ ■_ The “Ark of Salvation ” has 110 state- occupy iinother. Gn its way to t!.c Ihuy- tlcmcnts. She found it necessary to « 170 nmodtiruTr Wnwr Vnrh i ^ ^ 11 -1.. . lug-gronnd the iuiuTal cortcye h.^.d been paint and color like the rest of the tribe I'O* l-uU fllOaClWay, IMGW xOlK. >

1 r ^ TT ^ ^ joined by the cairiagcs of Sir Cliarles while she wa.s with them, and twice wit- ■ 30 « ^ ^ ^ ♦ embark for Heaven must ship as crew'^ Sterling, Bart., Major Grahame Sterling', ncs.-od the murder or ('xecution of white !_

^ - 1- 7 - -_r and be always ready to man the ropes, and others of the local gentry, and by a men, once a sohlier belonging to the _ I

[•niinTTon Onhhnlh Onlinnl T nnannn sciub the deck, work the pumps, or watch number of tiio farmers re.sidcnt in the Thirty-second United States lufautry, | llCllBVflll hiu03111 OCllOOl LCSSOIIS. at mast-head. At the command of the »» villages through who had been taken while out hunting,

1 z-ii • -1 • which the corteye jiassed there were out- and who vvas burnt and .scalped; the x.::£_V| “NATIONAL UNIFORM SERIES.” Gaiitain, each Christian sailor engages in ward demonstrations of respect. Prayer others were two teamsters brought from Vnf r.|«li iwuof' 1CI ftnik nn'i

J„iy 28, 187S. appropriate duty with an hearty was offered up at the grave by the Rev. Fort McPher.son. All three were burnt ..'M»,UUn,OUd yi _1_ “Aye, aye, Sir,” uiion bis lips, and a Dr. Monro of Campsio. To the last, the at a place called ‘ Saddler’s Hill,’in the

HELPFUL HINTS. glow of gratitude iu his heart for the ‘êceafd was a trne Highlander, aiul, in Nebraska‘Bad Lands.’ Miss Barber as- Allimal Ctisll IllCOmC. 8,000,000 - • -1 c • T it HT i aceordaiico With his own dying wish, his serts that there will be no peace while ’ ’

•V T TVTXf SzVf'VTT’TPP piiv'ilege of serving Jesus the Master. body was, in addition to 1 be ordinary white men intrude into the Biiftalo range, ooe.vnic,

* * ‘ ' ■ -♦- grave clothc.s. wrapped in his .shepherd or tem2)t the ciijiidity of the Indians by Surplus. 1,700,00( Atlantic, Romans xii. 1-8. primauv nEFAiiTMENT. ^ jilaid. bringing stock and valuables out into the 0 000 T

1. I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the Lesson to Memorizexii b " The principal pall-bearers were Messrs, expo.sed frontier settlements. The Indi- galling fro mercies of God, that ye present jour bodies a .. Norman, .Tolm, and WiUiam Maclcod, ans have the greatest coutcuqit for the _ rpooiouTi living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, 1- Why children should do somethinyfor three sons of tlie deccasetl; Prof. G. H. white men’s judguu'iit and the efficacy of °F«Sitiio which is your reasonable service. Jesus. Maclcod, and the Rev'. Donald NIac- the soldiers. city.

2. And be not conformed to this world : but Eee-uise He has .lone so iniieh for them deceased ; Rev. Dr. Miss Barber loft the steamer Fontenelle Passeng.r be ye transformed by the renewing of jour ,,Tt xi ■ r r' i •> J. Maclcod of Morveii ; Dr. Robei-tsou, at this port, and after a few hours’rest, New Business, Sum Assured, 1871, lea.combiui mind, that ye may prove what is that good, — mercies ot Gotl. t]ie (J„een’s Commissioner, and the Hon. started on her way to the home of her S ti and acceptable, and perfect will of God. To do for Jesus, children need to be C. E. Vôrke. The coffin bore the follow- friends, at Milford, Mass. saloon?,

3. For I sav, through the graco given unto “Irnns/ormed." Picture an angry child, ing inscriidion: “ Bov. Norman Maclcod, MMMMonniiMraMiM ^ „ SurgeViis’n'

me. to every man that is among you, not to stubborn and disobedient. How bo *1 18^2 ; eged 60 841,804,027 OO. ,

PRINCIPAL OF^CE

39 SQI7A£l£.

A LIVING SACRIFICE.

Romans xii. 1-8.

1. I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the PRIMAUV REPARTMENT.

Lc.sson to Memorize.—Romans xii. .5.

snow, and sometimes they were frozen think of himself more highly than he o^ght to how he acts, how ho feels. Now Ki-Lif T H F

New Busiuess, Sum Assured, 1871,

841,804,027 OO.

—The Independen'.

*' ........ ..X ........v... 100K3, now lie acts, now no lecis. ..now Rol)Orl.smi in •.z*z'z>vihmno with (ho lii- before anybody found them. One day think; but to think soberly, according as God stntctions of Her Majesty and the Royal MtW YflRIf PVAhlHFI IQT he accidently broke an egg, and behold, hath dealt to everj man the measure of faith. . ^ obedient What has bappeiicd Family, placed three /mworfz'/fcs on the IIL™ Lf AIyUlLIuI he found it delicious ! After that he al- /• Fof as we havo many members m 01.0 ho- y‘ coffin. The first, from the Queen, bore „„„ th o w 1 m . u

, . ily, and all members have not the same oftice: to Inm : lie is tiausiormca. j e ,, «'/kv/ia V/vV xi x I ow/i Is now abogethcr the best and ablest wock- ways ate them. It was very funny to see 5 go we, being many, are one body iu Christ, must be born again. friendshii) from (bu en* Vietori'i • ” the *y “ Ih® “terest of the Presbyterian Church,

how he watched the hen. No sooner did and every one members one of another. 3. can children do for Jesus ? second, “A token of resiu'ct froiu’ Prin- Independen'.

he hear the first little cackle when she C. Having then gifts, differing according to Each child is just as important in his cess Beatrice ; ” and the third, “A token.

came off her nest, than he started for his the grace that is given to us, whether prophe- nnv other UhrisGan in his of respect from Prince Leopold.” Refer A PAMIIY <?, RFllftiniTS FIFWSPAPPl prize. A,bi,kc.nel™,„oartl,okilcl,. jy, Ic. ... „r«pl..,y .ccoriing lo ll.c proper- •‘I, " "“f ....... I.prt S.,.,.l,,v I,, tl.e .loatl, A iABlW & HlUUUUb ShWirArhl

cn the cook would run too but Rover pLicc. lilt, little child can sing foi Jesu.. in all the establi.shed oe TIIE liAUGFST CLAS*^ , t Rotti 7. Or ministry, let us wait on our minister- Children shouted Hosanna when Jesus chiu'chos in Glasgow, and in many of the

was often too sin-y for her. i„g . or ho that teachelh, on teaching. on the earth, and it pleased Him. Free, United Presliyterian, and Episco- ' Rover’s master did not like this habit, 8. Or he that exhorteth, on exhortation : ho m. i.ffi,, pi.u.i /;„« f,>r Tesus i>nu palian churches. s'.StfUlllSHtMl 0V(M’ 40 yCJIl'S

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

tion of faith.

Each child is just as imjiortant iu his cess Beatrice and the third, “A token*

place, as is any other Christian in his of rtvpcct froiii Pi iuceLeopcild.’ Ri'fer A FAMILY S’. RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER ‘ ..., , T once was liLst buiuhiv made to the death lilaco. The little child can sing foi Jesus, Miieleod in all the establi.shed oie THE liAKGKST CLASS.

NEW YORK, CORK & LIVERPOOL.

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Sailing from New York 011 SATURDAYS, from Ljv- rpwl on THURSDAYS, and Cork Harbor the day fol- owing.

From tlio Wbito Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry, Jersey City.

Passenger accomraoilations (fer all classes) unrival¬ led, cunibiuii'g

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Saloon?, state-room?, smoking-room, and bath¬ rooms iu midship section, where least motion is telt. Surgeons and stewardesses accompany these steam¬ ers.

RATES—Saloon, $80 gold. Steerage, $30 currenoy. Those wi.-'hiug to send for friends from the Old Coun¬ try can now obtain steerage prepaid c.riificalee, $33 ciirreney.

Passengers booked to or from all ,mrts of America, Paris. Hamburg, Norway, Sweddi, India, Auetrafia, China, &c.

Excursion tickets granted at the lowest rates. Drafts from £l upwards. For inspection of plans .and ether infoi-mation, apply

at the Company’s oflices. No. 19 Broadway, New York.

.T. II. SPzVRKS, Agent,

7. Or miuist-ry, let us wait on our minister- Children shouted Hosanna when Jesus chiurhos in Glasgow, and in many of the 'ng : or ho that teachelh, on teaching. yy.^y OH jko earth, and it jileased Him. Free, United I’lesbyterian, and J'xiiiseo-

8. Or he that exhorteth, on oxhortation : ho zpê littlo child can live for Jesus, can churches. so he told one of his friends that Rover that giveth, let him do it with simplicity: ho . , ii ii^v

XI X 1 XI give jneznef/for Jesus, can bo kind, obedi tVinnrrht fi-p<sli Azrzrn •> zn-oof oy,,i that riiloth, With diligence; he that sheweth o ’ ’ tnougni iiesn eggs .i great luxuiv, ami . ’ , . * ’ and lovino-for .Tesns ean bo a xl/z's- asked what he should do about it. This ° * ’ gentleman knew of another dog who bad Romans xn. 1,2. ^>ona y

. TT ii r. . , A. 0 what can little hands, little lianas do, the same liking. He therefore tried an To please thcKingof Heaven? experiment which was a little severe upon ^ ^‘Eaui.-^ g. xhe little hands some work may trv

jioor Ro'ver. He 2>reiiared an egg with Monday 1 Cor. xii. 8-27. To helii the poor in misery,

some medicine in it that would make we*£s^dTy—Phlrti ^L16

Rover sick. Tlien as soon as the hen 25, Thursday—Fhil. iii 13-21. O what can little lips, little lips do. had laid an egg he took it from the nest, 23, Friday—Phil. iv. 4-13. . To 2ilcase tho King of Heaven? and put the one with medicine in, in its Saturday—1 Peter ii. 1-17. The little lips can praise and pray,

, X 1 XI i XI 28, Sunday—Bomans xii. 1-8. ztnd gentle words of kindness say. 2ilace. Rover never susiiected that they ___ , x • i • '■ I J ♦- .. Such grace to mine he given. saw him rob the lies!, .so he went just as t a. ' rx- z. rr x- . ’ A liviny oacrijiec. [iSee ‘ /fzzn/zzz ^ owes for other stanzas.] usual after tho egg, and ate it. But ah ! 2 Alive to God. »

how sick he wa.s, and suiqjriscd too. He 2’. Dead to the world. Hymns for July,

could not understand it at all. The next 3 Qne in Christ. One there is. above all others.

day the gentleman did the same thing 4 Helpers to one another. _.

over agxaiii, and then watched Rover. c2ia2)ter begins with a “There- 'rHR TTVTRORAr SHRTH« RGiR ik7m

ent, and loving for .Tesns, can bo a Mi.s-

sionary for Jesus.

0 what can little hands, little hands do. To please the King of Heaven? The little hands some work may try To helji the poor in misery.

Such grace to mine he given.

O what ean little lips, little lips do. To 2ilcase tho King of Heaven? The little lips can iiraisc and pray, And gentle words of kindness say.

Such grace to mine he given.

[iSee “ Happy Voices" for other stanzas.]

Hymns for July.

One there is, above all others.

THE UNIFORM SERIES FOR 1873.

I’lstnlilishtMl over 40 years Dr. Jamieson, the Modorat«r of tho - BENJAJIIN E. B.VTES, Prcsulent Nation.il Bank of

General Assembly of the Ilstabli.sliotl tiIE NEVv YORK EVANGELIST print- z Church of Scot aiul 2>rcache.l a lunoral min.l.er in this city in March, ™ .sermon in Park church, of which the tx , thomas a. biddle, Thomas a. BidtUc & Co., Phil, brother of the dccea.sed is tho minister, It "as founded ex2U-essly to promote robeut BUSS BlKs&Al’eu and in the oonrso of it read the following HEVIV.\LS, MISSIOxNS, TExMPERANCE, letter from the Arehbi.shoji of Canter- and other moral reforms. For more than ’ ’ ear s ree. ew or bury, which is dated Lambeth Palace, fort v years it has been the steady advocate V. butler, n. v. Butler & co.

19th inst : of every good cau.se; of every benevolent ily dear Arodfralor,-A\ i you a low enterpri.se; of Home and Foreign Mi.ssions; CUMMINS.Everett House. New York.

1110 to OXprO.'^S to ^(lU OlliciailV tilO dooi) 1 r* n *7 « i. . TIIFODORF riTVIFR PliiKtlGlnhln feeling of sorrow with which I haw Iteard movements that Ph.l aelphia. of the loss that has befallen the Estab- marked the present age. Within a few henry day. Lord, Da> & Lord.

I lished Church of Scotland by tlic dciitli years it Las lent all its influence to the union JOHN j. DONALDSON, Pres. Bank of North .America. ^ of Dr. Normau Maclcod. He avus .so of the Presbyterian Church. Its object ■will DUDLEY S. GREGORY, Jersey City, N. J.

j ■w idely known ill England its well as iu still be to consolidate that Church, to pro- ASUBEL green, Alexander & Green. Scotland, and indeed wherever our mother „,ntz> ;tzz .... „„ x-. henry n. hyde.io and 20 scar’? Bnihiinf*. Bostzin

WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President. -——

GEORGE T. ADEE, Vice-President National Bank of C/hUPCil ÛSlliOllSe Commerce, New York.

Slalti’es.sfs, Ulllovv-', <!(>£., HENRY M. ALEXANDER. Alexrnder k Green. DA TCI -

JOHN .AUCHINCL03S,.Iohu and Hugh Anchincloss. PATEN I ELASTIC FELT. BENJAMIN E. B.ATES, President Nation..! Bank of REST. NEVER PACKS.

Cornmercp, Boston. IIAIO' THI: TRICL OF HAIR.

JAMES M. BEEBE, Boston.

THOMAS A. BIDDLE, Thomas A. BidrUc & Co.. Phil. PatCHt £lla.StiC Fclt 0O>

ROBERT BUSS, Bliss & Allan.

WILLIAM T. BLODGETT, 222 Pearl street, New York. ai3 CzVNAl. STKEKT, V.

ye.ars it Las lent all its influence to the union JOHN J. DONALDSON. Pre,?. Bank of North .America. FARMS RAILWAYS, At*, of the Presbyterian Church. Its object ■will DUDLEY S. GREGORY, Jersey City, N. J.

still be to consolidate that Church, to pro- ASUBEL green, Alexander & Green. JJade of OalViUlizOtl Wife ('alilC Strand^

mote its organization and growth, so as to HENRY H. HYDE, 19 and 20 Sear’s Building. Boston. Enduring, and Rust Proof. The

make it a still greater 250wer for good in JAMES JI. HALSTED, President American Fire In- py.;st of the Cable permits its expansion and contra*

By-and-bye Rover went to the nest again fore,” which makes it desirable that we -phe Committee tqipointod at Indian- ning tbem by his wric-s2K.ken counsel, and got the egg, but be was afraid to review the argument of the A2)Ostle that auolis consistiu- .f twelve i.rominent h‘ lakmg the events of the day as the subject

eat it. He took it to a little bush near precedes the lesson, 'rho whole book of sUday-scliool iLii have ’idoDted the JoHsan^ of homes in every forreviewandcouiment.itfurnishesinev- by and buried it, and went off It seems V. n i i i i ûHciay sciiooi mtii, naxe .uio2)tta tlu the world. Iho Lstiibli.shedChiircli over ery number a careful summary of

tbathewenttohislst inttate ^ l“rat onL^Ln" asTitfollowing schedule .as the lutornational which >ou presid.i will deeidy feel the NEWS OP THE WEEK ^ ^ ■■ 11 . fiioud ftit one sitting, its il itwcrc a sp66Cli, Series of Lessons for 18/3 i leiiioviil of ouo who hold so high u plaoo .

Mr. Browns dog Major, and told him and without regard to ch.a2}ter3 and verses. First anaricr of 1873. among her wisest and most strenuous dc- m i‘« of

toiigiiG is S2)oltoii, that liis death soonis a i *1. . - -i . ta\tk^ at TTATciTP'n PmaLianf Amar national I0.SS. So zealous, large-hearted, “ «bll greater power for good m Comnlf?'

and gifted a 2)astor could ill bo S2>ared at tho country and the world. t tiaivtpv nun any time by the Christian Church. THE EVANGELIST aims to combine all TTz^T•.'^

; Whilst his own 2ieo2)lc lament that they the elements of a Popular Journal with the HOLMES, 4 Beckman Street.

^ no longer he;ir hm fam.liar voice, win aiscu.ssion of Moral .and Relimons mmslions. A- Hoppoek discu.ssion of Moral and Religious fjuestions.

Taking the events of the day as the subject

' iiuu, »JLtuuut tu iJiiuliitria uuui vciotrw. rk -iu'^q what a strange thing had happened him, ,,een reviewing the grace and i The creation.... Gen. i. l 28-31*.

and asked Major if he would be hind love of God toward Gentiles as well as to-

enoug o try an egg for liiiii, and see ^lard Jews, and writes, “ O the deiitli of J Y n*'’' ■tt-befber tin wniibl Iiz? «lz.lr tz,z, ^ 6 Koah and the Ark.Gen. vi. 13-18.

e .ick OO. Nob the riches, both of the Avisdom and knowl- c The Bow m the Cloud..Gen. ix. 8-17. Major was a noble fellow, and C'TtoSentcd , c/-? , id rm r 11 i- 1 7 Confusion of Toiikucs. .Gen. xi. 1-9. ^ri-1 , ^ edge ot God ! ’ Then follows his idea. s The Covenant with Abram Gen. xv. 1-7. While the gentleman was watching, Rov- H T bo.seecli vo therefiirp brethren bvtbe 9 Escape from Sodom Gen. xix. 15-26.

, 1 X TIT • X XI I , ■, 1 DOSCecn je tueieioic, Dietuien, oy lUC u, Trial of Abraham’.? Faitb.Gen. xxii. 7-14 er brought Major to the bush, uncovered mercies of God, that ye present your bo- Jacob and Esau . Gen. xxvii 3fl-4t the eryff and Alftinr ule it . . . .. / 12 Jacob at Bethel.Gen. xxviii. I'VJ me egg, anci xAiajor ate it. sacrifice,” &c. ^ , t

Ymi ael- “Woolizi A',,, I ° Sccoiicl <iiiurter of 1873. Vas he sick. lt>, very . 1 beseech you." Hoav strange th.at it i TheChihiJesHs.M.tt.ni-i'.

As for Rover, lie nCA-er A-entured to cat sl.mild be neeessBrv fnr nn-r nnx? to ,z/eziz/ 2 Tho Flight Into Egypt ..Matt. Ji. 13-23. _mi • • . . , snonlll DC neccssaiy lOl any on^ to /ztezizr 3 Xha Baptism ot Jesus.. Matt iii. 13-17. anotner. Hus is a true story, children. with ns to do what Ave acknoAvIedge Ave 4 The Temptation oijesus Matt. iv. i-ii.

Fanny. ought to do, A\hat it is for our best inter- e The Beatitudes^'^.'!*!*.* .'.Matt! v! i-i^^'

T A YTNC TTFRTCHFS ^ 8 ?iet’wo Fo^dations '.Matt. JjAiimU Ur- XAXCxXlLx». to do. 9 Power to Forgive sin?. .Matt. ix. l-s.

enough to try an egg for hiui, and see

whether ho would be sick too. Noaa-

Major was a noble fellow, and c^msented.

While the gentleman was watching, Rov-

• er brought Major to the bush, uncovered

the egg, and Major ate it.

You ask “Was he sick ? ” Yes, very !

another. This is a true story, children.

Aunt Fanny.

i , , , ,, , THE NEWS OP THE WEEK rernoA’iil 01 one avLo held so high a jdiico . . among iicr Aviscst and most strenuous dc- digest ot

fenders.” CURRENT EVENTS. In all jiarts of Scotland .some allusion tx 1 . 1

was made in the Sabbiith services to Dr. ^ Maclcod’s death, and in London more or lloiHff A l''oreif;i« CoiTesitOluleilCC, less reference avus m;ule to it from not a 3 special fcAv imliiits. Her Majesty sent an auto- .».. <• x., 1 x, . . graph letter of eight 2>agcs to Mrs. Mac- Rt fo! i 1111(1:1} Spliools, leod, expressive of th.' Royal symiiathy "‘l!* I'lAcrci.se jiroihired weekly on

Avith her under her heavy beiciiAement. 'i-HL NATIOWI. I'MFOR.H SLHlhS.

— lA,nd<m Christian World'. j p.y this and it.s LITER.VRY, .SCir.M’I 1 11',

TTxrr VE-aua a eoTiavr laud .VlxRKl LI URAL Ul.l’AR 1MLN I .S ;

LAYING UP RICHES.

‘ Gr.iudpa,’ said a little boy, ‘ our min¬ ister said this morning that “ riches take to themselves Avings and fly away.”

“By the mercies of (iu<l." Bible mo¬

tives are varied. They ajijicid to our

11 Jacob and Esau . Gen. xxvii. 3fl-4i>. 12 Jacob at Bethel.Qeu. xxviii. 10-22

Sccoiiil (Anui'trr of 1873. 1 The ChildJesuB.M«tt. II 1-1'. 2 Tho Flight Into Egypt...Matt. li. 13-23. 3 Tho Baptism ot Jesus.. Matt iii. 13-17. 4 The Temptation ot Jesus Matt. iv. 1-11. 6 The Ministry of Jesus.. Matt. iv. 17-25. 6 Tho Beatitudes .Matt. v. 1-12. 7 Teaching to Pray . . .Matt. vl. 6-15. 8 The Two Foiiudalious .Matt, vii 21-‘.9. 9 Power to Forgive Sins. .Matt. ix. 1-S.

10 The Twelve Called.Matt. x. 1-15. 11 Jesus and John.... .. Matt. xi. 1-11. 1'2 ThcJjlraeious Call.. Malt. xi. 25-30.

Tlilrd Qnas'ter of ll473.

1 Parable of the Sower. ...Slatt. xii'. 18-23. Now, is there no jdacc in the Avorld Avhere fears and to our hopes, they present re- ^ i.^rabie of the Sower. ..Matt. xii'. 18-23. wealth can be stored in safety V ’ Avards for Avell doing, and threaten ns 2 AA’aiking on the Sea.Matt. xiv. 23-3;j.

‘ None,’replied the old man. witb ixiim'cbmeDf If we emifirine In Rin ? <-XT X • T-i'^ 1 -1 n • x-11 • • 1 xi AAltn JlUUlsnment II AAC toniinue in sin. 4 TheTrausflgurat on Malt. xvii. 1-8. ‘ Not in England ? still inquired the .X1.„ .„.,1 6 Jesus and the Young .Matt. xix. 13-22.

Malt. xvii. 1-8. .Matt. xix. 13-22.

FIVE YEARS A SQUAW. o.ox .v>ix,.v . .z, .z

The Kansas City (Mil.I Times h.n the jj’'^ riii

folloAviug imrticnhus of ti story brictlv * o le a

uairated by telegrapli: (zUMPLETE FxV

The steamer Fontenelle arrived at thi® but ih* most prou city yesterday morning, alter a three- I'uiuess and \ariety

months’ trij) to Fort Benton and the TfPTrCfIfJ'J'Tr mountains. Among her miscellaneous tiboLLOl&ullbJ cargo of robes, fur.s, jjeltries, and No- especially that bra.ska corn, Avas a female named ^liss nnt’ftntf'rr* xVmanda Barber, who, iu a fit of fanatical piltVUY IF romance, oft'ered herself, in 1867, n.s a * IIUUU Ilk voluntary missionary to the Brule Sioux, embracing news of

MOSES A. HOPPOCK, M. A. Hoppoek & Co.

HENRY A. HURLBUT, 11 AVe.st 'Twentieth Street.

HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-President.

ROBERT LENOX KENNEDY, President NaUoualBank of Commerce, New York.

GEORGE G. KELLOGG, TetR, Griswold k Kellogg.

AVILLIAM G. LAAIBERT, Geo. C. Richardson k Co.

EDWARD AV. LAAIBERT, M.D., 2 East 37th Street.

DANIEL D. LORD, Lord, Day k Lord.

JAME.S LOW, Low, Harnman k (3o.

PETER McMzVRTIN, 168 Fifth Avenue.

HENRY G. MAROUzVND. 1 a* Broadway.

cniRLESJ. .MAUflN.li ident Hume Ins. Co.

tOlIN T. Muiiui I'.zoiz.euo, ixong Island.

■ iuiae u. xMii'.W. • ■ 1 xchango Place.

•fisK F. N.AVaUUO, A’ic'-PresidentCommcrciai Ware- liousr C"niii;uiy, AA'all Street.

STEPHEN H. PHILLIPS, Attorney-Gen., Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.

its S’i'ORiKs roR iilL UliLDREN, xVc.. „ T , ,', , ,— ’ Sandwich Islands. it amis to 1)6 a BENNINGTON F. RANDOLPH, Jersey City. N. J.

COMPLETE FxVMILY NEWSPAPER. joHN SL,ADE, John Slade & Co.

But its most prominent feature is its great JOHN 8LOANE, W. k J. sioane.

i'uiuess and \ariety of

ECCLESIASTICAI IIHELII&ENCE, especially that Avbich relates to the

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THOMAS U. SAIITH, President Mercantile Loan and

AVarchouse Company, Now York.

JOHN A. STEW’ART, President U. S. Trust Company.

GEORGE H. STUART, Stuart k Bro., Philadelphia.

HENRY S. TERBELL. H. S. Terbell Ac Co.

8. AV. TOEREY, New Jersiy.

DWIGHT TOWNSEND, 65 Wall Street

Uon, thus it NEITHER “SNAPS" ia COLD nor

“KINKS” in HOT WEATHER. It is the ONLY

AV’IEE FENCE GIVING SATISFACTION. Hundreds of miles erected, and increasing demand.

Cast Iron AVinding Posts every 300 yards, and AVrongbt

Iron Standards every 3 j ards.

Prices witli wood posts supplied by buyer..$1.10 to $1.40 per roxl.

Prices with Iron posts and stand¬ ards, do. t>y us . 3.89 to 1.23 do.

AVrougkt Iron Hand Gates from 6.23 to $50 each,

do. do. Farm and En¬ trance Gatos . . $20 to $100 each.

Cuts and Circulars on application to makers.

PHILIP S. xIlISTICE,

14 N. 5th St.. Philadelphia.

42 Clill'Rt,, New York.

Sliops—17th and Ciiati s .Sts., Philadelphia.

MEFEELY_!S BELLS. Tlie gi'iinlne’I'r.iy t'liiiieli Itclls known to tho

public siiii'c 18:40 ; which have acquired a repnl ation unequalled by any. and a sale exceeding that ol aU othersincluding more than seventy chimes and peals. One thousand testimonials received during the last six years. Every bell made of best copper and tin, and'formally warranted. New Patent Rotaiy Fixtures. Catalogues free. No agenctes. P.O. Address, either I roy or West Troy, N. Tf, _E. A. & G. R. MEWEEI.Y.

WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE CO.

111 li i avrti/XC, O r»l O l TVl e rtf IM fvl I f tlllll 6 JeSUB anil Ine kllUIlg ..MHU. XIY. aaa ft?. tV boy. * Surely tho bauks of such u groat isiuit uigOaS lue ciaims oi iiiûi;, iiiiu 6 iiot-auuatotiieSouofDiivid.Matt. xxi. s-’fi. voluntary missionary to the Uriilo Sioux, embracing news of DWIGHT TOWNSEND, C5 Wall street

pd wealthy country are on a sure foot* urges to holy living because we ouyhi to ’ then occupying the'teriitoi^^^ MINISTERS AND CHURCHES, alanson tr.ask, A. & a. G. Ti^k.

ing. serve God; it insists tliat wc shall be 9 jefeusbeiorethcHigUPrieht.Matt. xxvi. 5'^-*68. Olieyenne river aiul tho liig Horn inoun- , a • j WILLIA.M wa-LKER, iiTEistTweuty- ‘ No’ again repHed the ffraudfather ; ir. +liinnr« 10 Jesus before the Govcrnor.Mait. xx^ tains, Dakotuli TeiTitory. Miss Barber Meetings of Synods and rresbytones; and ‘No,’ again repHed the grandfather; Ootl the things

‘civil strife or foreign war may at any ,, , , , x w v x. • i xi time arise, beggaring the people and rii- belong to Him. In this les.son the ining the banks.’ mercies of God are the gioiind of appeal,

‘ Is not money safe iu Prussia, i* the and persons of generous impulses are hands of those rich German bankers ? ’ jii-giy fgî argu-

‘ No. not safe,’ once more repUed the goodne,s8 of God does not old man, ‘even in their bauds, for pros- . ^ , perity may fail them.’ move us, it is a fearful indication that w’o

‘ But surely,’ said the boy, ‘even bound- are past feeling, less wealth may be deposited in the banks “Presont your bodies." The offering of

11 ITie Cruciflxii'ii.. 12 The Ucsurrectioii

.Matt, xxvii. 45-54.

.Matt, xxviii. 1-8.

Fonrtli Quarter of 1S73>

1 Israel—Tho Now Name.Gen. xxxii. 24-3(1. 2 The Dreams of Jostph..Gen. xxxvii. 3-11. 3 Josej'h Sold. .. .Gen. xxxvii. 23-28. 4 The Lord witb Joseph. Geu xxxix. 1-6, 20-2;^ 5 Joseph Exalted . . . Geu. xii. 37-49. 6 The Report fiom Egypt.Geu. xlii. 29-38. 7 Joseph makes himscll knuwii.Geu. xlv. 1-8. 8 Joseph sends for hts Fatlier.Oeu. xlv. 19-'J8. 9 Isi-ael iu Egypt.. . .Geu. xlvi. 1-4, 29-32.

10 Joseph and Miaraoh_Gen. xlvll. 5-10. 11 Prophetic Ble8.sin,‘’8 Geu. xiviii. 15, 16. 49, 8-16.

X- - XI X WILLIAM WHITEWKIGHT, Jfl., 83 AVall Street, el eated quite a sensation^ in the Eastern Coiumunicatious from Pastors and Laymen. ... „ , Stl'ilos 1IV lif'i* 111‘1 zTo witii Q vziniifs Til - .» BENJzVMIN WILLIAMSON, Elizabeth, N. J. orates I.)} lui mairiage aaiiu a young in- its Contributors are many of the diail named Squatting Bear, who necom- x v X- 11 • .1*1 1 • 1 henry YOUNG, 49 Nassau street. New York.

• 1 i z! o • X vTz 1 • X most (UstiuOTished ministers and theological panied a ptirty of Sioux to Washington ^ ? , , , thoaias 8. YOUNG,'r. s. Young & Oo. in 1867. IMiss Barber was at that time tv P^f^ssors m the country ; and its discus- clerk iu one of the departments at Wa.sli- siouH rziuge oA’er tho whole field of moral, iugton, in a position secured for her by ecclesiastical, and religious questions. Gtm. Butler, liofore the impeachment fiasco. According to her own statement, made yestorday to our rejiorter, she Avas

It has recently iuiiili-shed

A LARGE MAP OF There are many reasons for selecting the

ot tho groat ItopuMic ivith pcrlect sale- i,„ volunlaly. Wc « jl;'* jS’lncll'of' ulJ'lLl'i'is'* rhufoll iu lllS Es^xboe Lite Assosxece Socieiv ,

^lAla,!oo,’replic,Uho.geamau;-w„r must Toluoloer to hecome soldiers of Jo- Tho tetSuoda, of the quarter is left l„^_,,,,,,, read eve,,thi,.g relating to tho UsHcd States: Pa»T_Ko Coinpan, ha, snoh largo annual

may arise even in this great country; sus, and not Avait to be draited. No sub- **■ lievicAA, ti iSelectcd Le.ssou, or tho tribes, from the reports of tho As tu Jioundarlts have been fixed since the Reunion, transactions, thereby infusing into its busi-

and villains abound in the land, AA'ho rob stitute AA’ill be accepted ; no tliauk-ofi'er- Mis.siouary Concert. Commissioner of luditin xAff'airs doYH to M VP is 32x40 inches and gives the nessaconstantaccessionoffreshandselect-

the banks of their treasures ttnd plunder ^ ; wc must - -..shsm^tm P^'“by‘erie8 ^d live.s, which is one of the 8reate.st ele- vaults of their wealtb. , toTr^Tr-oAT t.-d winarTA-A? wrAriTT/\T\ siiism Ol iempoi«ii*y iihsanity, sue ottereu from the Atlantic to the Pacilic, as deterniiu- °

‘Then there is no jilace Avhere riches present ottrse/re,. ^ iUNEBAL OF DR. ^0BI*IAN KACLIOD. herself to and became tho Avii'e of Squat- ed upon at tho Union of the Old and Now ments of strength, may be stored in safety!’sighed the boy. “Asaa-ificc." Tlie figure is taken from The funeral of this eminent man took ting Bear, a jimior chief in the Lone School: Avith the principal cities and toAvns

‘Yes; not in this Avorld, as I said at the whole burut-off'ering of tho Hebrew place cii tbe 20th of June, and it Avill bo Horn band of Brule Sioux, and Avitli him where there are large churches. Second Liberality in all its dealings ; ob- tirst, but in heaven. My boy, always re- fjljg consecration must be com- long remembered in Glasgow. It and his party returned to tho Yhinkton 'rho Map will be sent to all new subscrib- serving, at the same time, a duo regard for member the text “ Lay not up for v<*ur- ' , ,. Avas arranged that, besides the private Agency, Avhere she avivs duly initiated iu- ers for the vear 1872 xv. ■ x z * -z x« i- 1. n 1 selves treasures upon Lrth, A4ere moth Pl^te and entire. debased, to her new life as a Avhito squaw. Her " " Policy-holders by and rust doth corrupt, and Avhere thicA'cs “xV ft r/«r/sacrifice ”—not a dead oiler- there should be public devotional exer- romantic ideas of Indian life seemed to - firmly resisting any attempt at imposition. break through and steal ; but lav up for ing. Tbe call of the hermit is noplace cises in the Cathedral church and in the have received a terrible shock since her 'rEIlMS ; zV YExVll IN ADVziNCE w * x • x- • 1

in the latter of Avhieh introduction to her iicav home 11ml relzi- —izxtzH timn sW z»zxiitz: n vinmlipr fzw which Third Perfect organization iu every de- I

NEW ROCHELLE AND NC. 1 COURTLANDT ST., fi. V

CxlSlI t’zVPI'l AL.$200,000

SURPLUS, Nov. 1, 1871, over }i(i0,000

GEO. J. PENFIELD, President.

JOHN E, MARSHALL, Vice President.

WM. H. BOWNE, Treasurer.

OEO. B. CKAWFOBD, Secretary.

HENRY GRIFFEN, Assistant Secretary.

rjHIB NATIONAL. CONSERVATORY.

A SELECT SCHOOL for ail branches of Mqeic. (Dociiei Brothers’ Bniidiug.)

33 UNION 8QU.AKE. near' Stxteciitii siretl.

‘Then there is no place Avhere riches present otoAse/res. FUNERAL OF DR. NOHHAN MACLIOD. herself to and became tho Avii'e of Squ.ated upon at tho Union of the Old a nay be stored in safety!’sighed the boy. “A samfice.” Tlie figure is taken from The funeral of this eminent man took ting Bear, a jimior chief iu the Lone School: Avith the principal cities uu

‘ Yes ; not in this Avorld, as I said at the whole burut-off'ering of tho Hebrew place cii tbe 20tb of Juno, and it Avill bo Htini btiiid of Brule Sioux, and Avith him where there are large chnrclics. irst, but in heaven. My boy, always re- rjljg consecration must be com- long remembered iu Glasgow. It and his jiarty returned to the Yankton 'rho Map will be sent to all new s first, but in hea' . ^___ _ - - - - x member the text “ Lay not up for y<*ur- ' , ,. Avas arranged that, besivles the private Agency, Avhere she avivs duly initiated iu- ers for tlm vear 1872. selves trezOAures upon earth, Avhere moth ^Htl entire. , i • services iu the home of the deceased, to her uoav life as a Avhito squiiAv. Her and rust doth corrupt, and Avhere thicA'cs “xV/tr/ur/sacrifice ”—not a dead oiler- there should be public devotional exer- romantic ideas of Indian life seemed to - break through and steal ; but lay up for ing. Tbe call of the hermit is noplace cises in the Cathedral church and in the have rcceiAed a terrible shock since her 'rERMS : .$3 xV YHxVR IN ADVziNCE yourselves treasures iu heaA'en, where Christian. He must not bury RaTony church, in the hitter of which iutroduction to her ucav home and rcla- —less than six cents a number, for AA-hich neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, ttnd , . _ . , . out from on- deceased had been settled us pastor tions, and tliougli slic vmdetiA’ored to ful- oue obtains every week more good reading Avhere thieAres do not break tbfougli nor Himscii, aiui 1 1 for many years. 'I’lio assembltvges at both fil her mis.siou us a bâcber and mis.sion- than is comprised in an ordinary book, steal.”’ portunities for tlie exercise of a living places Avere lyrge, and comprised minis- ary to tho best of her ability, her pro- Postage, by mail, 20 cemts a year, payable

-- Cliristianitv. ters from all parts of Scotland tiud be- gross tqiiiears to have been as Moav as the at the office vvhere received.

the text “Lay not up for y<*ur- ' , ^ OAures upon earth, Avhere moth ^nd cn ir . loth corrupt, and Avhere thicA'cs htiny sacrifice 1.

ers for tlm vear 1872.

TERMS: .$3 A YEAR IN ADVziNCE

JESSIE’S SBRMON.

‘ When my church is built, then I AA’ill put my money into the bank. ’

Our Jessie is a bright child of six Sum¬ mers—an only daughter, petted, though not spoiled, making glad the 1 marts of her iiarcnts, .and AA’iiming the love of a large circle of friends, among whom is

Christianity. _ _ ESSIE’S SBRMON. Holy and acceptable." 'Ihe sacrifice to longing to all Churches of Christ. The progress of civilization ou tho plains,

my church is built, then I Avill acceptalile must be free from blemish. citizens of Glasgow were also She states that hev first gr.nit surprise -iriox, infn flio UonV ’ xzx. ix prcseiit, either AS iiidiviiUials Ol'tis repi'C- avus being required to mount upon a Avild, juey luio lilt, oziuB.. TI.x> .Tziwzi mnat. iizif nffor tlio Innie. run _x_x:_t_xi_._1;_ ... ,.,;xi.,.,,x

the deceased had been settled us pastor tions, and tliougli slic yudetiA’ored to ful- oue obtains every week more good reading partmeut, rendering official information eas- for many years. 'I’lio assembltvges at both fil her mis.siou as a toacber and mission- than is comprised in an ordinary book. .. and securing a complete ad- places Avere lyrge, and comprised minis- ary to tho best of her ability, her pro- Postage, by mail, 20 cemts a year, payable . . ’ . . ters from all parts of Scotland tmd be- gross tqqiears to have been as Moav as the at the office vvhere received. ministration of its affairs. longing to all Churches of Christ. The progress of civilization on tho plains. Hy farrier, 50 cents for delivery. Fourth—The Society Las devised many of

A DOMESTIC

A DOMESne

A DOMESTIC •-

"WILL LAST A LIFETIME.”

Address “DOMESTIC” fl. n. Co, €3 Clianibcrs St, 11, Y.

The Jews must not offer the lame, the sentatives from the various public bodies; A’icious pony, and travel witliout sadtlle and royalty Avas rejiresonted on tho occa- or attention over the country from the sion. Dr. Robertson of Balmoral. baA’ing Missouri to t’.-ie White Earth river, a tbs-

Majesty journey provoked

.4tlvertisciHOiils, 20 cents a line—12 lines . xi • x , j , to the inch ’ improvements recently introduced, and

Business Notices, 30 cents a line. Avill always take advantage of every sugges-

Mar riages ami Deaths, 50 cents ; oA’er 4 tjon which science may make, in perfecting lines, 10 cents a line. , x t x 1

.-T X- 1 x i 11 the system of Life Assurance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages •'

are paid. The EquitzIBIzE Life Assurance Society

ARREN nANGE First Premiiiiii /Am, Inst. 1871

r discontinued until all arrearages system 01 iziie Assurance. Oven, WarmingciMset. Umiiinp Door, r aibconunueanniii aii arreaia„ FenderGnard.Dnmpu.g&sinikingGrate.DirectDraiL

The EquitzibizE Life Assurance Society fuli.eu. avarben & to., 236 AVaicr sirtti, n. V.;

city of L-, just now there is no lit- christianitv is a relitriou that has the gentleman wiio accom- .n tiie AAe.svwarti irau one wa-s svui moie the money in a registered letter. The tie excitement in regard to raising money UUnstianitA is a religion tuat nus tiie jjanied him in his visit to India a few surpn.scd to hiid her husband possesed of Department makes it obligatory on postmas- for a beautiful AA’iiidow Vi’hich is to reii- ^1^® Reason, and he Avho veais ago, conducted the sei’vice in the two other Avivos, oue a vicious, dirty ters to register letters whenever requested to resent “ Christ blessing'littlo eliildreii,” Avould be a Christian must baA’e a r.ation- liouso of the deceased; the Rev. Dr. squaAv of forty year.s of age, the other a do so.

to be placed in tbe new clmrch now iu al, substantiid basis upon which liis Lopes Eadieof theUnit^lPr^byterianClmrch, s , , ,*• i n nrnoziva of hiiildinzT Tbo iiastor is desir- x -n 1 • • x i t GlasgoAV, and the RcA’. Dr. Smith of North Hei lite lu Ills Avigwam, or teepee, v, as To those who obtain new subscribers Turthaf tKildren sW^^^ example of a Leitf. conducted the services in the Ca- not so bright and hap,vya^^ we'offer ihe large commission of one dollar

from their OAV-n money for this window, national Christian. thetlral church ; ami the ReA^ Dr Burns, J* 'v^d h- Hoi oue not now on our books, who aud it is quite amusing to hear the little ‘'Not conformed to the world. and the Rev. Dr alter C bnuth of the pavs iu advance for one year. Thus by a ones txill bow tbev have earned this or Be governed bv Christian rather than Free Church, Glasgow,jûducted tho.se pox hei to pet t.rni the Ailest tirudgeiy, i ..

8 by a check, draft, or postoffice order, especially the TONTINE SAVINGS FUND here neither of these can bo procured, TvroTT'o *!,« *11 nd the money in a registered letter. The INbURANCE, Avhich the Company introdiic-

epartment makes it obligatory on postmas- ed. This new plan has become A-ery popu- rs to register letters whenever requested to , ... ,, , . , y gQ ^ lar, us equalizing among all wlio are insured

- under it the advantages Avbich arise from

i’o those who obtain new subscribers profits of the business, without in any

Eoprs’ Groiiiis of Statuary,

in theBaronvchiueh. ’When the hcar.se, such as gathering wood, cooking meat, little effort one may obtain three new sub- The Directors of the EQUITABLE feel

and it is quite amusing to hear the little ‘ JSot conformed to he worUt. So tlnrch Gh gow'ciuSed those Pa.V« io advance for one year. Thus by a ones tell how they have earned this or Re gOA’crned by Christian rather Imn ^nch as gatheriug wood, cooking meat; little effort one may obtain three new sub-

thOT dime or penny. by worldly maxims. He that will be a , j-ojlitives aud friends in sca’cii and scraping robes for the tanning pro- stribers, and thus securehisoAvnpaperfor Our Jessie IS qiute as much engaged as friend of the world is the enemy ot God.” ^rn Infii-mary ccs.s, but dining Squatting Bear .s pres- nothing,

b^n^ “Transformed." Ye must be born “1 he cSmit companies formed enee at home Mis.s Barber appears to PMsM every Tkur.Ury, at n’rain into one funeral procession, in which have been better treated. Her husband, No. 5 BBEKMAN 8TREET. NEW YORK,

cent piece, w^ch she drops into the plate agaiiL , there were upwards of‘2000 persons on in a violent lit of pa.s.sion, killed his «ld- With a satisfactory *0(1, 03 though she Thmh soheiîu of yourself. <*.st squiiw (lining the first jear she was M.

Ûy enjoyed the ble.ssiug of gi'iug. B. L. Moody, on being asked by a re- 'i'iie procession left the square shortly with the tribe, Avhen, without warning or Editor and Prtiprietor. ButlastAveek her little puree AA-as enne 1- (^jîcayo Pulpit, iov i\ sketch before two o’clock in the afternoon, aud notice, she avus hurried off to the m.aiii -

sL \nfw the? VaTurtl^^^^^ wmild of his life, repbed : “ Dwight L. Moody, jiroceeded at a slow pace to Sight-hill, a camp of tl.e Brules, three days’ journey ^li Izcttcrs should be addressed to one anew iiieir yaiim, uiai iney* wouui o , i ii..,.,, xi,„ h.g,. distance of about a mile and a quarter, towards the mountains, aud from theiiee t..,z. piacha^ bandsful of sugar plums, yet born in tbe flesh 1837. Bom iii the bpii- (bj-ougb „ part of Glas- she accompanied the tribe on its annual THE NEW NORK EVAN(.EIzI!aT,

when Sunday morning came they were jgrjg Don’t know Avheu the flesh aviII which is deiiselv inhabited by the buffalo hunt, w'here she became sick from Box 2330, P. O. New York. stellsafe, and when all ready for school, Spirit immortal. That is all that working elas.ses, and'it was easy to see exposure tmd fatigue. .She was left at a -

4if^ 1.5 worth recording of my life,—my nat- that the deceased had, during his life- temporary diying-eamp at Rawhide river, OCHH rUAIICMPC > n ^ m 7 1 Iw Id 41, T don’t want ‘inie, no more hearty sympathizers and where slic attempted to escape by Av.alk- XhlJIJ UH ALLtNut

window. Blit her mother, fffil of world- uml aud my new birth I don t w.mt ing to Fort Fettei-man, a distance ol six- Ulini-kLIlUL,

J™’Jeasie, put half jjuothei’word said, aud I have never be- of labor. The numbers ot specttitore ou ty miles. For this ottempt she Ava.s beat- Towaid expense of a Public Tost that the

nthar hJf von I'lf , S^'’®‘■h® fore giA’CU to any one even as many facts, the long line of streets through Avhicli en until nearly dead, and tJieii sold by PATENT XzIGHTNING SAWS Tîîooked fXinto her mother’s because it makes the cold sweat start out, the funeral pa-sysl from tlih homo of the her husband lor three ponies to a Chey- «««. and simpiicitv.

we offer the large commission of ONE DOLLAR ■ .i i „ . , ,11 respect infringing ntKm the normal results for each oue not now on our books, who ‘ o o i nnvri ill nzlviiirizi fzir zi:iz> vpnr 'rinm l)v a for which Life Iijsiiraucc was firet iHslitutcd.

of it into your little bank, and give the other half, if yon like.’

Jessie looked full into her mother’s face, perhaps to see if ebe was iu earnest.

Editor and Proprietor.

zlli Izcttcrs should be addressed to

THE NEW YORK EVANMJELIJhT,

Box 2330, P. O. New York.

$50rCHALLEN'GE PATENT LIGHTNING SAWS

U . ..X. . ZX..X THE COUNCIL OF Wz\R. security is given for the future, which is of ^ ^roup ofStataary by JOHN ROGERS, reproacot-

the highest importance to those depending URANT, LINCOLN, and STANTON. Price $45.

the tunerei fiassiHt irom me U()U.SO OI me iter uusuami loi mice pomes to a v.uey- |„ .pnrd. a».e. and Simplicity. ^ , . . , TI xL„x ..iT-tiilrizr T zzzix' or docoascd iicaf tlic wcst, must liaA’e been eune chief, who sported the expressive all others, of Boinicn’sLsipRt improva Cross’ loii Xeir Vnrb l•.Tnilvz.kIlfi..afzl

see if she was in earnest, whenever I lieai that .lujthin,, I saj or ^ crp 1,^ ^ je of gouhriyuet oi Coo-eoose, or Baconsides. HlOaOBaj, xNtAV lOlk, 'witi. 'wasting duJss urpnse ^t her motlier jo, or have done, is to go into inmt. I 'ITii band of She was taken north iu 1870, .and has re- per it.). Wood daws ($i e»ch). ForsaUbyati

T bei^ tift^nta am the iiiost OTer-e.stimated mau iu xVmer- the Ninetieth Regiment played the “dead mained with the Cheyennes ever since, u. m. uuvnto.v, 80 Beckman st., n. v., ^ ‘‘“J of'hi representatives through- THVw.4K'EFiELn ear-ih closbt.

V, hTL Fzwz^” ioa ” march,” and this was an honoâw.arded to until her escape tliis Spring, when she sole Proprietor and Manu/aetarer. out tbe United-States and Canada 't o"' ai’<‘KKT, new

upon the Society for the ultimate support of

their families.

Farther information regarding the differ¬

ent kinds of Policies issued by tho Society

can readily be obtained at tbe

OFFICES OF THE SOCIETY,

120 Iti'oadivaj’, Xcir Vork,

Eoclosc stamp, for Illustrated Catalo(,nie and Price List to JOHN ROGERS, 212 Filth avenue, New Yoif,

Th« Wiikclleld Eartli Closet. *1)0 >ou care for the health ( f the IViz.uiz-s and childreti, th‘ aped, inllrm, aud luvahdi 111 your household'/ Then iiimi.'ih for tlielr comlort the pre itz.'it blesRjrg of the day,

^THE AA’AKEFIEID EARTH

Ix any member of yom ■ latnily confi' i d to the room

v.iti. wasting disease? Re¬ member tii'it yoii may ha e i;i that room an uncon-

h they loved. gave ' “Afo-1 ica,’ out tbe United-States and Canada. Stud to Oiir Office, 36 DYF, STREET, NEW YORE,

for deicciptive pamphlet.

THE NEW-YORK EVAXGELIST: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872.

WAKING FROM MEDIEVAL „ . . _ . . ___ DREAMS. successful, has an Episcopal Mission settled 1polluted larger eudowmonts they are striving to have in press, and will publish early in of Joseph H. Scranton, who died in Baden

The practical working out of the true down beside him to prey upon the «heep he i secure, but while adding to their resources j September, a Commentary on the Epistle to Baden, Germany, June 6, was the most im- relatious of Church and State—so well gathered. He says ; ‘ The only other tê heart, ns it were, of the geographical and elegance, they should bear in mind the the Hebrews, by the Rev. W. S. Plumer, posing funeral pageant ever witnessed in that Pvrn-Assed in Cwniir’s f imniis nhrnse_ evangelical denomination now among the j anatomy of the country; and hence this necessities of students who can now only D.D. The book will be an octavo volume of section. Business was entirely suspended in , , , * 1*1 Dakotas is the Episcopalian, which entered | <^|>'C'ilMion ol all these various relig- regard themselves as virtually excluded. 600 pages.-The Chic go Piiljiit begun a the city during the afternoon, and the whole has been everywhere a somewhat slow . , ..1 ..i , . ^ ions sects and bloods in it, is amalgamat- ° • •' ' ^ , ...... . . . and tedious nrneess It was so in minv Fall of 1860. I hey have now two sta- despite religion, caste, and " now volume last week, with a sermon by population honored the sad event with their

, . , o, i Ti tions—one at the Santee Agency, and one at creed. And this is happening in a land, Pi-awlilpiit Gulliver — A Professor David Swing, upon Variation of presence. President Cattell, of Lafayette Of our American Colonies and States It Yankton Agency. So far they have oc- too, where, if evmn the shadow ot a Christian, Moral Motive. It has improved its appear- College, was the officiating clergyman;

There irevidfnTLomtsf''accl^^^^^^^ over^h?foo“3“a’Bmhmi^rh^^ on the subject of Ku’ox College, states that ûce by a neat tinted cover, and to the weekly Messrs. Moses Taylor, William E. Dodge. _ - - . ■ - evident progress, accelerate a by themselves alongside ol a station already es- eat it, or over his body, ho would feel him- President Gulliver has resigned his office. Church Reporter have been Samuel Sloan, John Brisbin, and Benjamin

Irish disestablishment. Me cannot, tablished.’ Another case is that of Bishop self polluted. Railroads are great levelers ,p he d h's n iroose to *^he department of The Church Critic Clark, of New York city ; John I. Blair of THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872. therefore, expect the governments that Douglas, of the English Episcopal Chnrcb, evt^rywhere ; but raih^^ i iwo years ago ue aimouucea ms pu pos Lnd The Book Reader. It is not sectarian New Jersev, and A. McClinlock. John B.

__- __ ' I. . • 1 ‘ir elinor heathenism and mav bv and bv retire unless an endowment, or the prospect , , , " --have long submitted to the tutelage of who has established a mission alongside of bring it up to Christianity. What conquers of on^ should be secured previous to the or stnctlj orthodox m its choice of material. Smith, D. B. Dibblack, H. S. Pierce, James

All letters for this office should be ad- the Vatican, to at once attain to a clear our Presbyterian mission, at Kolapoor, In- caste here, equalizes. What equalizes heath- commencement of this year The failure is -^ of ClaneiU L. VuVandigham, by Blair, and Joseph J. Albright, of Luzerne dressed simply New York EvangeUst, Box apprehension of a matter which has been dia, distracting tbe minds of the new con- euism here, strips it ot its pride, selfish- ^Reribed not to anv defect of ability or fidel- Presbyterian brother, the Rev. James L. county, were the pall bearers. Many civic so- 2830, New York. Checks should be drawn compUcated by venerable traditions as verts, and at the same time tempting them ity on the part of the President, but to the Vallandigham (Turnbull Brothers) we have cieties were in line and the dirges from several

grown gray in the service, and been very tumination ; but when once holy Brahmin vantages. No doubt these institutions need A. D. F. Randolph & Co., of this city, The burial on Saturday, at Scranton, Pa.,

ing, slowly, despite religion, caste, and volume last week, with a sermon by population honored the sad event with their

Sermon and Church Reporter have been Samuel Sloan, .John Brisbin, and Benjamin

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872.

to the order of Henry M. Field.

Ternts: $3 a Tear, in advance.

w'ell as conflicting diplomacy, with offers of higher pay to enter the service of -„ —^-. , ■ • i.,.ir.oro Certainly the changes that have so recent- reluctance of the trustees to continue by en- , , • . , ,

AX7., the Episcopal mission as teachers, helpers, “ . " i .u i i o* a man who occupied a position of much occasion. A large number of d stinguished We see Spain flinging off indignantlj t.,. b’taken place in various parts of the Asiatic larged appropriations the annual deficit of . ‘ , * , . J • 1 f *1 „ Ac. It Episcopacy cannot lay tounaations ,. f , , . , . , j i j prominence lor some years prior to his persons from abroad were in attendance be-

the despotic incubus of the Inquisition, n. i ^ * ** t v>,iii jtnurn continent are wouderlul in themselves, while past years, and to denominational and per- in L a a tu -j

a record of the early life and public career bands of music added to the solemnity of the

and yet giving evidence, in ebullitions of popular feeling, as well as prejudices that reserve to her a State religion, that

for itself, let it cease to attempt to pull down the structure others are building.”

sudden and well-remembered death.

Wo need not linger to criticise Judge Mc-

sides those named. All of the public and many private buildings were draped, and flags were generally displayed at half-mast.

and yet giving evidence, in ebullitions , . i -i >> suggestive of the probability of still greater sonal differences, which, though seemingly _ . ^ , * . 1- 11 • T the structure others are building. ■ ‘ -ii . . i r .i ir .-n ..r . many private buildings were draped, and flags

A QUESTION FOR THE PRESBY- of popular feeling, as well as prejudices i changes m the future, and possibly a future asleep for the past four years, were still ac- Wo need not linger to criticise Judge Me- y^êre enerall • dis da ed at half mast TERIES that reserve to her a State religion, that ““ ~ not far distant. The manner in which art tive enough to produce distrust or indiffer- Gunn’s estimate of his own heart, which ac- ® J (isp aye a a -mas.

We have been requested by a corre- she has not yet mastered the A B C of McCRIE ON ENGLISH PEES- and science, commerce and international in- ence. The communication, while paying a cords well enough perhaps with that Romau xiie Rev. J, W. Carter, vicar of Christ BDondent to caU the attention of minis- the problem that has once and again in- BYTERIANISM. tercourse are breaking down old barriers is high compliment to President Gulliver’s ad- Catholic theology which he accepted, but is Stratford, Eng., displavs ingenuity ters and elders to the proposed amend- vitod the attention ot her statesmen. If Rev. Dr. Thomas McCrie, author of suggestive of the fulflimeut of those prophe- ministration, and its success in securing an utterly unscriptural, and argues anything but Carter’s pkn is to issue mentsto the constitutil Lt down to Italy drifts upon the policy of confiscat- the fascinating volumes. ‘ Sketches of the cies which assure us that the resources and increase of students, closes as follows: a proper sense of that depravity which inheres .. Sound, Scriptural, Protestant, and Consti- ments to tne consucuiion sent aowu wji f j <• i • i <a, in the treasures of all nations shall yet flow into the We are glad to learn that all parties are m our fallen nature. But conscious of the i *• i 11 • .v. * - i. the Presbyteries by the last General mg ecclesiastical revenues, or forbids Scott s w i *’ "• r n T mi don treasury of the Lord and minister to the now satisfied that it should be put into the stigma which was fixed upon him by the court * ' ariedes weekly mthirty-eight news- Assembly, which should properly come priests to perform the marriage ceremony English Pmsbytenan College, London, . , ^ 2ion. ^““^s Congregationalisis or Impeachment, hislaujuage is the avowed supposed to have two mil-

. .. .• . ,1 . -n 11 urifi.o.i* o mi-n Uomioo no nail snaroplv lin,s rccciitlv Published “Anuals of Eu- t Presbyterians. An endowment of two bun- . .° uge la me u,vuweu readers weekly. These insertions up for consideration at the Fall ses- ^tUout a end license, we can scarcely P - - dred thousand dollars would make it the admi8.siou that the stroke of public justice âve to be paid for as advertisemeuts the sions of the Presbyteries. The amend- be surprised, for she inherits the Roma glishP yt y ,, t • i “OTTTJ OTTATITFRTjY ” foremost college in the West, If the Pres- had not missed its aim. We need not sup- , * .i ■ t • rn-<i u ,-*« a ments referred to are to be secured by traditions of the past, and the Papacy, to the Present Time. It is a volume Q • byterians would at once propose to restore pose him specially eminent in that corruption imo being f (,.■,(). So satisfied changes to be made in tbe. Book of ever persistent in her reactionary tenden- that we trust will be republished in this The Other Side. the plan of instruction as it was, and if in- which other judges beside himself have “'»«‘“^y»ccom-

Discipline, in order that appeals may ter- cies, lias never taught her any better. If country. The work as well as the author, So doctors disagree :* verily there is no dis- settes *temporarilyô'”suppl%U m-ans to been presumed to be so familiar, and we may ["iciyaîn o insert tear-

Assembly, which should properly come priests to perform the marriage ceremony English Presbyterian College, Loudon, up for consideration at the Fall ses- without a civil license, we can scarcely has recently published “Annals of Fu¬ sions of the Presbyteries. The amend- he surprised, for she inherits the Boman glish Presbytery from the Earliest Period ments referred to are to be secured by traditions of the past, and the Papacy, to the Present Time. ” It is a volume changes to be made in tbe. Book of ever persistent in her reactionary tenden- that we trust will be republished in this Discipline, in order that appeals may ter- cies, lias never taught her any better. If country. The work as well as the author,

have to be paid for as advertisemeuts, the cost up to this time being .£6.50. So satisfied is Mr. Carter with the good already accom-

YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, AUBURN.

An esteemed correspondent writes us as

nf fhia 1,110 riooT," ii.„o In pieseut able aud popular faculty, who Judge that tbe result of his trial was to break female education which we are obliged to or tms nas oeen true in tue are now preparing to leave their posts; aud i ta them. His own attention an instifntion weh eotshlisheii oL still n,w. heart. Blit such au example wa.s needed, omit:

although our own views are not in full R of modern civitization anu progress me ciays oi or. i-animt., -.-give them a working majority will resign, uume uau ueuayeu a suereu rrusi, anu puo- . * j corresnondent writes ns as •*! tn f /lent on the other she onlv illustrates how the Culdees, we find enough from the by unread, as being both too lung and too The good-will of surrounding Congregation- lie indignation demanded his impeachment. , ,, r *1 • t •

accord with those of our correspondent, on the other, she only it in su ares tie t. ’ the nresent time to learned.” Now the writer of this cannot al churches, which are very numerous in - follows of thislust.tutiou-prefacmgh.sre- We fully agree with him that our system difficult it is for a nation, f S ‘J , ^ * sopak for tlm maioritv of raadars Rut nra that viciuity, would be conciliated by recall- It may be put to tbe credit of the deceased marks with some excellent reflections upon of government was originally designed in educated and misgoverned, to free itself excite the liveliest interest in the fortunes f J . ing the present able aud popular faculty, who Judge that tbe result of his trial was to break female education which we are obliged to .„ohawtLa.juai„i,...™Ua. otbe, £r„„ «.e fetter, „,r.l.e.e.ebi„6 aod per- «».-L a« wa. aeCed. on.it:

interests should be subject to the final sistcnt, yet perverted, habits. 1 i t> -a • i ^ a was so arre.sted by that first article and he messed of a large land endowment, would while we pit^ tbe victim, wê cannot With no disparagement to other instita* decision of the Assembly, and we are But just at present France occupies a sympathy. The more Puritanic element Yiyely &nd ^ ripened fruit, into Presbyterian but congratulate the community on that tions, I may state that the Commencement ex- not at all surpiised that throughout the specially awkward position. She reminds in connection with the Clnircli of Eng- jastructive thouebt and in narts so aff/etinp ..i-i—i—. di.speusatiou of justice which he felt .s.i.sadly ereises were of the highest order, and would Book passages indicative of this should Rs of Pope’s lines on man, specially ap- land in the time of Edward VI. and he read it through first op present interest I'ml so fatally. The lesson is one to he heed- scarcely have suffered by comparison with repeatedly occur which would be li- plicable to the ideal Frenchman of to- Queen Elizabeth was e.ssentially Presby- of all, and it seemed none too long. Not only ‘ 1 m high quarters, and by all occupants those of many colleges for the education of able to be overlooked upon a cursory day, viewed politicaUy, terian. The names of Calvin and Knox, His wife taking it up was intere.sted in of^t weS’^ StNGEmsx a ^ ot judieial station. Wherever else iusmeeri- young men. The classic elegance of the Latin perusal. It is not only in what is ex- “ Placid on the is.hmus of a middle sute. as well as of leading Presbyterians on like manner, and said, after she had read but burned or decidedly battered coLtioii salutatory, the clear, vigorous thought„aud pressed, but in what is imiilied, that the ^darkly wise and rudely great.” the continent, were of the highest an- part of it, that she had gained some new im resultLl Irom fire It S i^-h 'êucli must not be the superior rhetonc of the essays, were spe-

plan of those who framed our system be- The Government has silently passed over thority with the English Reformers and formation and valuable thoughts. ,i,ail-car or postoffice, we are ^-iihu,‘iv cherish rereLefu/feeliira-ainst XcutiZoMhlir del f trays itself. Nor is it strange that the the publication of the decrees of the the vigorous Puritanism which Queen The Greek aud Latin quotations could not enable at this moment to say. Our sub- any luaii but then auv other iudicia'l per al o moved tb 1 f The entire class changes proposed in what the Assembly Vatman Council, by tbe Archbisliop of Elizabeth sought to suppress was essen- be omitted in justice to scholars, or to the acribers in Central New York are the suffer- .Zago, as guilty as Judge Mccimn, dies as and ^n French 'uTclt dCLrorth!

and so fatally. The lesson is one to he heed- scarcely have suffered by comparison with OF prbsEj’vt Interest r

ed in high quarters, and by all occupants those of many colleges for the education of We are in receipt of several packages of judicial station. M’herevcr else iusinceri- young men. The classic elegance of the Latin

of last week’s Evangelist m a partially ty, collusions, duplicity, or corruption may salutatory, the clear, vigorous thought,,and

any man, but when any other judicial per- also proved themselves proficient iu music sonage, as guilty as Judge McCimn, dies as and in French. The chef d’cemre of the

has sent down should appear incongruous Paris, in violation of one of the organic tial, aud in some cases avowed Presbyte- proper strength of the argument. We shall repair the damage by supply- he did of a broken beart, we are disposed to occasion was an animated discussiL of to certain portions that are suffered to re- articles of the Concordat with Rome, aud rianism. The article seems timely as exposing the ing duplicates of last week’s issue so far as we exclaim “Let all the neople sav Amen” “Ethical Princinles ” hv the oraJuateR main. Jtliat a plausible plea might be yet it has eomsigued the Abbe Jiinqua of But it is in the next centiuy, under the baselessness of some rationalistic specula- able. _ ôr rrecSê m U nrô beffirau fxZtve^nd^dê;!^^^^^^^^^^^^^

made for rejecting the amendments on the Bordeaux to impnsonment for six months reigns of James I. and Charles I., that ZZZZd Z t It will be seen by an account in another ûck sensibility to public re- colloquial examination in Moral Philosophy ground that even if approved, they would for contmiiiug vvear the ecclesiastical the romaîc and sometimes tragic fea- I • ^y rnrther’lhowinZts ^ôlxxmn, that the effort of a certain young P’-0‘'‘«b, a.s a providential vindication of that The graduates were, Miss Emma Louise not only faU to make the Book consistent dress, after he had beem forbidden to do hires of PresbjTerian history are most | woman to convert the Indians by a sLrtor "bich, perverted and turned aside, Smith, from Leavenworth, Kan.; Sophie _ixi. 1.1.^ ..1.... SO hv ins hiahoiY. and had hiken onbliclv nnnatYiDiifms Tl»i> hnvhnrons sDiifinwo xj. . . .. y ....x_x_ .x -x . i. • • a.. ... jvitb the uew plan which the Assembly so by his bishop, and had h.ken publicly conspicuous. The bavhtirons sentenee ^ j ci. Church has

has in view, but would render the par- bis “ Old Catholic ” ground. The incon- executed on Leighton, father of the cel- ^- proved a failure. “ Nearly all the solid s’ense tiaDy amcu inconsistent with gmity of this, is made more .striking by bratecl Archbishop, the cruelties inflict- A NOTE FROM KANSAS. in current use,” says a wise contemporary,

the fact that the Abbe has never been ed, under the inspir.ition of Laud, miou Ou Sabbatb, July 7th, a Presbyterian “has been dearly bought by some one.” Ob'ections f th' condemned by any ecclesiastical such Presbyterians as Prynne and Bost- church was organized in the town of New- _

^ , 1 f 1 ’ôlicy of any court, and consequently could not be le- wick, the demand for ecclesiastical re- Harvey county, Kansas. Mr. F. L- M’e see it stated that in tbo graduating yf.. cai'cful- gaily degi’aded or strijiped of his garb. form, echoed back to Scotland by Eng- PMtz was ordained and installed ruling el- class at Dartmouth College, the whole number s 1 u lonal change, should be ™ -nfOli monouvnc_ilir. li*/>£>i,ca o-,-. der, and Messrs. .John C. Johnson. David L. ofwhich is69. 14are saidtobGRonmnf'atlio.

returns to torment its administrator.

A NOTE FROM KANSAS. ■ * m current use, says a wise contempi Ou Sabbatb, Julj’ 7th, a Presbyterian “ has been dearly bought by some one.

. . . ‘ The CouqregutionaUst vindicates tlie progre.ss m current use,” says a wise contemporary, . . . . . .. °

.. of foreigu missions from the aspersions of “has been dearly bought by some one.’ ,,, , ... th- ° the thoughtless by citmg Illinois as a fair

Chester Johns, Vineland, N. J.; Emma Kate Pettibono, Fond dii Lac, Wis.

The address was delivered by Rev. S. S. N. Greeley, of Oswego, N. Y. His theme

.... „„ i- " 1 t , Ti was “True Progress,” the conditions of specimen of Congregational home work. Its i i r

?^**^*^^*^ Z 1*^11 cai-cful- gaily degi’aded or stripped of bis garb. form, echoed back to Scotland by Eng- PMtz was ordained and in.stalled ruling el- class at Dartmouth College, the whole number are in uum- shown to be thetriedcor- Iv Bornf ^ ■ 1 7 measures—the tacit license ex- lisli Presbyterians, the scenc.s, so graph- and Messrs. .John C. Johnson, David L. ofwhich is69, 14are saidtobeRomauCatho- t o ose o e meiican jjg,j.jyygQfjjiyjji2ation,audthehighestde- Ij ecrutmized and well coimderÎ. x- • .^^^d to the Archbishop, and the .severe icallv sketched by Baillie of the M'e.st- ^“.vne and George Muuger were elected tru.s- lies. This, we believe, is about the number f'io ’mnv velopment of the one was coexistent with responsibihty in this matter rests uiiou , *1 *1, n . , . ‘ ^ , n , tee.s. Newton for its a"e and normlatiou is that the Roman Catholic f’olleee at Ford- lc500 converts a year for twenty years, while ,1 1 *■ *•

o u * • 7 • *1 • :■ ou the Abbe—illustrate minster Assembly, the po.sit-ou held bv , os PopnwRou is mat tuc itomau iâtuoiic college at rora- Illinois churches for the last twelve of the other. Taking the elevation of the Presbyteries, and in their caution aentcb +l,„f << ..n i r> , ^ r. 1 n .* . ^ widely known as any town 111 the land. A ham annually graduates. If it wore not for cuurcues lor tne last twelve .. renresentative element of and conservatism, we have our security the reaiark so true ^ ‘ ‘is res lytenuus like Ca amv, axei .aid it was the shipping point of the tbe sectarian zeal that supports that iustitu- ^lave averaged 993 Other statistics condition was made the against hasty legislation on the part of a lead to Rome,*ûid yc't they are ccmfliet- Manton—to say nothing of the tlirilliiig Texas cattle, and the great lumber m.vrka of tion, its numbers would doubtless be far g'veu ol the same kind, which point m all social ad- body which, by its numbers, must some- ing in principle, and must tend to con- experience of Presbyterian Nonconform- the Southwest. It was then, and it remained less. tVe cannot set any very high value ou c way. - vancement in the past. The wisdom of the times approach the character of a popu- fu.se the already confused conceptions of ists in the last half of the .seventeentli until three mouths ago, a place iu which the the instruction which it give.s, and we can- “ Brevity ” writes us : “Will you permit ancient sages of China and Japan is undis- lar rather than a deliberative assembly, the relation of Church and State which ceutmy—all form a chapter of Pre.sbyte- roughs had the ascendancy. The laws of the not but commend the good sense of those me to call attention to a habit that demands putable, yet they made no provision for/i«r But while we would have every collateral Frenchmen may be supposed to hold. It riaii history which is rich in inspiration, State were openly violated, and the officers of Roman Catholics among us who choose that correction? It is the custom of many of culture,’and these nations are still groping as well as vital point considered in any is this rash, blind tying of Gordian Knots and should be familiar to all American justice wore defied. Murder followed mnr- education aftbrdod by our truly Ameiicaii your correspondents in reportiug ordinations iu heathenish superstitions. “ Where were

constitutional change we see by men that ought to know better, that Presbyterians,whose sympathies are ideii- der m quick succession. One morning a sa- colleges, which fits them for the full aud or installations, to add, after stating that the young woAen,” was impressively asked, reason for tne rejecuon invit^^^ the solution afforded by the sword tified with the cause for which so many loon pre.seuted a most ghastly spectacle. The proper discharge of Umir duties as citizens, ll'iy. k. li. and pul the comtiUUional » when the young men of Athens were gath-

tures which should be accepted on the of revolution, or the aagger of conspira- of their English bretlireu toiled aud suf- men were seen weltering m ,p. p p Ormistou of this citv writ. M by cumber your columns with ©red in academic groves to listen to the teach- merit of the principle they involve, so cy. As we would anticipate and prevent fered. An English Reviewer, in connec- blood-the victims ol a drunken from the Yo.semite Valiev last mouth fiugs of Plato and of Aiistotle ?” It was urged

long as, b, the endorsement of that prin- tbe n»j of either tre desire to see the nation aith the Established Chnr,d., and . d«th3.‘’S°“w..Te6a“Z “•'•naU,, aUeh «a. very cel.i, ai prLdfS.'a't toaît ° “lViirtrnol ■" 7«“ ciple, other modifications of language or tions, as they wake from their medieval who writes of course no/from a Presby- a little more than a year ago it is dif- it had snowed on the hills the preceding night horealter draw »our Editorial pen through through the agency of refined expression that are involved, and follow di-eams, apprehend clearly what Germany terian standpoint, closes his article by rtcult to sa.v, probably in the neighborhood and rained in the Valley, we bad regular ser- that sentence, and thus save'the space of the and cultured womanhood. The speaker took as a matter of coarse, calling only for a in her dealing with the Jesuits seems giving .some facts related by Dr. McCrie, of thirty, though some estimate the number vices of public worship. I preached iu the paper and the time of the reader ?” no extreme posuiou as to the “ sphere ’ of formal acceptance, maybe secured in due scarcely to understand, the .separate, aud and an account of the mutual relations still higher. M’heu I visited the town last nioruing, and Dr. Cooper of Pittsburgh iu - woman, and with excellent taste waived the time to a certain extent sharply distinct, of English Unitariaiiisiu and Presbyteri- September, the place came as near to my con- the afternoon, Dr. Boardmau of Cuzeuovia Ihe total number of schools in the United ,'jnestion of her rights ; eloquently urging

But we must confess that in our riew spheres of Church aud State. anism : ception of Sodom as any place I was ever in. assisting at both service,s. The party next S‘ate.s and Territories m the year 1870, ac- «uch culture and purity as shall enable her oovJmm and wAiVbfv oh- A Icss seusatioual but luorc agreeable iiaii a- Nearly all the buildings iu town seemed to visited the big trees beyond Sonora, aud ou cording to tbe ref urns of the last census, was dl the sphere and exercise the rights which

LVons-setforthbvacorrespoLentof_____ LVi*""be either dance houses, saloons, or gaming the following Sabbath afternoon Dr Ormis- i ^^Timl woml -d-

which were clearly and forcibly stated. Christianity was shown to be the tried cor-

™no reason for tne rejeciion of invitos the solution afforded by the sword tified with the cause for which so mauj tures which should be accepted on the of revolution, or the dagger of oonspira- of their Engli.sh bretlireu toiled aud suf- merit of the principle they involve, so cy. As we would anticipate aud prevent fered. An English Reviewer, in connec

bodies of five men were seen weltering in their life’s blood—the victims of a drunken row. How many persons have come to a

The Rev. Dr. Ormistou of this city, writ- sentence? Does not the Book make mg from the Yo.semite Valley last mouth, u obligatory for him to do so? and can he

lo„g a,, b, th, eodoraement ol tbai prin- tbe ol ei.ber »e deeivo to .oe tbe oa- ,i„n a itb ,be Eetabliabed Cb,.r,d.. „„d "I .‘P. ■ Oa s.oeaU,. »Ueb «J ve,, cold, ai Za™ i. ° wnilorool ciple, other modifications of language or tions, as they wake from their medieval who writes of course from a Presby- jjttie more thau a year ago, it is dif- h bad snowed on the hills the preceding night horealter draw j-our editorial pen through

space of the

time. to a certain extent sharply distinct, of English Unitariaiiism and Presbyteri- September, tbe place came as near to my con- the afternoon, Dr. Boardmau of Cuzunovia But we must confess, that in our view spheres of Church aud State. anism : ception of Sodom as any place I was ever in. assisting at both service.s. Ihe party next

ihaed. ora Rr.ma Ban'mia and wcio-btv oh- A less scusatioual but more agreeable iiarra- Nearly all the buildings iu town seemed to visited the big trees beyond Sonora, aud ou mere are some serious ana weigmy UU ■ IKa Ic rmiml in tlic histnrv nf tha Wr>Htiainstpr . . . " . g,.!!.:__n....: .

coniposi^d by Mia Franeis Rouse An broad-brimmed long-haired Texans, properly smoothed so as to form a solid ‘ho year ending Juue 1st, 1870, aggre- Ahus closed am luo-iao? who hoU ^ frfl.nii.a or the dark colored Mexicans. These men floor for the Summer-hoiise erected Over it. gated l|9.%402,726. The schools in New York exce lent Christian

Thus closed another anniversary of this cellent Christian school for young ladies.

jections—set forth by a correspondent of „,„Tr,vr*T r'TrnxrT'M avtv wnMi? mt«s. Assembly. The metrical version of the Psalms eitlier dance houses, saloons, or gaming , - i - 1 1 i 20')‘CIS The income nf all fhese aehnnl’s vidual woman z> since NATIONAL GROM'TH AND HOME MIS- Called “ thc Scotch Psalms,” was establishiueuts. The streets were thronged of 'vbmh had Ihe income of all these schools woman.

the Fresbyierian a few weeks since to . .SIGNS. composed by Mr.Francis Rouse. An anecdote with the broad-brimmed lou" haired Texans been properly smoothed so as to form a solid ‘bo year ending June Ist, 1870, aggre- Thus closed another anniversary of this the plan which allows appeal to the As- .. floor for the Summer-house erected over it. gated ^9.5,402,726. The schools in New York excellent Christian school for young ladies, sembly m Cxirtam exceptional cases that qti address recentlv delivered bv Catechism and Conlcssion ol Faith. Ho carried iu their belts a revolver or a knife There were fifty-five persons present. A desk same year numbered 13,020, with Buriug the past year its facilities have been ol minister, lor io,t.nce-ana yet cut, Zefs IZ ofConri li lor tL. p,,.c Jr, ereioio. ,„r the pro. ...cUer. p„pi... TU. in- i~d by ,0. egditlon o, .n el.g.n. W off appeal at the Synod, IH certam other Alumni As-sociation of Indiana He replied : “No man has a greater respect for drinking aud gambling were kept up center, and all formed just one circle around come of the New York schools for ISlO is re- gi y laige accesbionstoitslibiary.ap- cases in which the same principle may be . • t,. . *1 *• i i the truly godly; but I am determined to choose *1,0 xyhole uiaht But now abetter it; one hundred additional hearers could have ported at !ii>ir),9;56,7S3, of which $1674,732 paiatus, and cabinets. The experiment of involved. Tl.en.tur.1 Ld no nrL, ^t V™ ly JbeZ <».d .n.pl. •• I. va, a poe„,i.,r »er. derived Iren, endo»n.en,. .ep.ra.ing .be bo.n. .1 .be Prineipa, (vi.b

imi^bable result oitbi,™Ud b^«.«t 'o,J graduation in 1830. He fSw,Tb. r.„,»d ba, gone on tbe Wiebib., and “,f 071,“,"" Ci«ctlr;tS d^y Tb^ bTb»Z .“l we snould have local in conflict With gen-* i. 4.1 j. 4. the ejection in 1GG2, Anamsm and Socmiamsm Hutchison, the present termini of the two muîou, ana many or us win nor boon 101 tmiiuii.

1 T» IT £ nr- • I was asked hy some Members of the Parliament w, • , , for tho nrpachor and a inplndHoti fi.v fho nro 28,018 teachers and 8(52,022 puDils. The in- ^^^creasedbytheadditionofanelegantbuild- i. Eollms of Missouri be- tomvesnccial recard to tbe “truly godlv.” ready lor any emergency. Music and danc- lor cue preacuer, ana a meiodeon tui the pie- » auu pupus. xue m ^ ^ mi Aasoomtion of Indiana Heêplie^ : “ No man has a greater ing, drinking and gambling were kept up center, aud all formed just one circle aiound come of the New lork schools for 1870 is re- y laige accesbious to its library, ap- fore the Alumni As-sociation of Indiana

” henceforth to be a distinctive feature of the The principal performers in the late mu- school. Regular daily walks, with an object,

A writer in the Presbgterian Banner is sical jubilee at Boston have been paid for are thus secured, and the ennui of the mere

wc auuuiu xiuve loom iu x-.uuiiivb anna gou- _„i. xi.„4. ii-l. tUC cieciiou 111 loux, Aiiaiiism HiKi oucimamsiii niiirmHuii, lue itiosuaii luimtui ot me nno -» -j -- - ■ “ , , , n-

e,.l icsidation. tbn Synod endovsing „l“ b,.ncbe. of ibo A,,bi.ou. Top.^^ getit.” - p«,lo,™„i„ tbo l.t. d.TwXIrfo

vl'-M ‘No^To7e LTotTudiffic.Uty State.,'and it nas only in tbo Slid boop.™ J™ loft J SL ™in““ anZ^ A wtilor in tbo i. ,io.l jabileo at Bo.don b.vo boon paid lor „o lb«. ..co.od, and tbo o»»«i of tbo moro vosa. Nor do we see how this dimculty j^g^t year that a locomotive was placed gationalists. In 1830 Isaac Taylor alleged Biat -J thus severe: “ If Sunday-school conventions their services as follows : Strauss, $20,000 boarding school avoided. This plan, as de¬ ls to be evaded bv any measure implied tr^ck. Now we boast of 60,000 l^sibly any town of its population in the State are for the purpose of giving a few pronn- and all expenses of himself aud wife ; Mme. tailed in the latest circular of the Institu- in, or contemplated by the ameiidmeuts. ^jJles of railroad (be might have said 60,- CiiînaZn, Liverpool; or they arc the il^ ‘ t4 situition of the price is very good aud nent, well-advertised Suuday-sebool talkers Peschka Lentner, $7500: the English band, tion, is well worthy the consideration of JtdMerve. .enou.con..derol.on,ho«the oted nt a cost of hv„ billion. tbi. point enuot bnt bnve a .ted, grovtb, '"“7 “‘I lben.«el*e, • wo.be™,'J ,o. „,,po,. ioobnliog ,ap.,,«™ S.18,0,K>; the ,bo.. having dangb.oc to ojnoat. away real integrity of our system can be pie- 9S Unitarian chapels in cverv 100 are desolate.” the iuuctiou of tbe western and themselves conspicuous by baud leader, iMOOO m gold, and each of his from home. The beauty, healthfuluess, and

.etved, nndyettb. AMembly be rolievod «„.ll,western bmnebo. of wbat is to bo on. "^“""8 “J" 7"' »&>•> ''"“"‘■'S “I*""" bigb religions privlloges of Aobnrn, ar. al- from tbatproMirvo ol judioral bnêas ling arc also presented. It i. impossible mostof ll.on. aUetpiringfrom moiolManilio,,. ,b. i...p„r,.„t line, of travel in tbo ‘»»S bnnday.jiobool nmn or wo- bolelbdls, be Irencb band r.ooi.od .boat ready well known to tbo reader, ot Tn. which our plan of appeal from alower ® . , Yri amongst the old English Iroshy-teiians „ , Tiiin. ;« *1,0, Urait church nromized in uian already knows; if they are to be made 7wi_,00(l aud their expenses; Beudel received Evangelist. Obsektbb. to a biirher court reauLs thoughtfully to note them without be- were numbered such men as Manton, Ba^ Mate This s the first church organized m manufacturing $1500 and his travelling expenses aud his -- to a higher court requires impressiHl with the gramleur ^tlearnermufl ai^^^^^ [r publishing interests ; and if they are to wife’s ; Wehli g.it $12^ : the Emperor’s Fan reneeviile lligli School.-The Com-

It has seemed to us that by means of a prospects for the future. But of the aospel faith. . occaMoually by mimsters ol t e e A® is* furnish half-faro tickets over railroads, and cornet quartet was paid $t000; Gilmore, aiâcement exercises of the High School at

Judicial Committee, empowere si .^rith the contemplation of these pros- compoBtid\y thcônXuUon ficultvTasZZ suiZri place iu^Zich to ^‘'®® entertainment to a host of pleasure- the projector of tbe jubilee, gets nothing, Lawrenceville, N. J., took place in fine form when the Assembly is not in session, and pgets comes a sense of our responsibility, rian Church in England and they are spoken • P seekers and sight-seers, then the sooner they since the receipts are now ascertained to be spint on Thursday, July 18. A hand- to which other discretionary powers Qur population and our re.sources are Engrindd” Thi^ôwcver.^^riVcSl, !iml”it’^^ agreed” four'rits to the church that cease to be held, the better.” less by $150,000 than the expenditmes. some gold watch and chain were presented might be delegated as the mterests of the multiiilviu" to-clay with a rapidity un- stated that manv of the churches in the North ^ ^ • 1 . .t • t j- a — - * to Albson R. White of Philadelphia, the sa-

Oimrch .boolJ require, theobieel in view pyecedouted even by our wonderful p,„l. IKK TteLTrJuTur^tn to "f.f ‘i TV"" T'Z n“' iT .1 “V &»«• •fv-ted fiber to . of jWhich the amendments are sent down. Under what auspices shall our material tain the grand truths of the Gospel and do _ The people have not much of this ^^® General Assemblj. He the University of Vermont corporation dm- worthy and obedient son.

\vi44v uiiro-inty fitlu nf itriiorftlifiG and oUllJ. XUL pCUpiL uave UOU lUUCU Ul mm ImrtAd nff.ni* fltP wliink nrtmftdwd nnr thn dnv and n. Tlnrli-nrrfn^ l/xffxxi* 'flio iw,. tllV glO/HV* lilUbUO va WAAV- avAAv. VAW ■ .

battle with the surging tide of iguoraiico and smp hoped, after tbe agitation which preceded ner the other day, aud a Burlington letter The touching valedictory address wiw by

is not m session. But there are inter- young cities ami embryo States with the Evangelical truth, even if they “ follow not M’ill not kind friends at the East assist this generation at least; or, if altered, it would cr asked for a dollar, and did not wish when Princeten ; Rev. R. H. Nassau of Africa • asts besides those committed to their faith of Christ V weTef no “suVK*^^^^ feeble baud of disciples in their endeavors ? be done decently and in order, as the consti- he died that the text should be “ And it Hon. P. S. Duryea; Dr. YVells of New York, charge, that are liable to suffer by the “We regard such an address as this as book.* Any assistance for^this undertaking jnay be tution directs.” He adds : “ We wish some came to pass that the beggar died and was and others. neglect of such discretionary action as ^ most cffectixv. and earnest plea for forwarded to Mr. George Munger. But this George Gillespie would reappear among the buried.” [Laughter and applause.] He * the Assembly might authorize a commis- Home Missions. T.i make it more ef- CHANGES IN THE EAST. “ost of all a minister—a self- young jn^n who guide our beloved Church, said that now-a-days no one who was worth ^ School for Little Ones.-A private let- sipn to take. Among these interests are fective, it comes from the lips of a Mis- The changes that have taken place among Is there not some and that until he conies, our honored guides a hundred thousand dollars would dare hold Ironi Mr. H. Chamberlain, Newark, Del- those which are involved in the present souri statesman, w ho simply tells us of the nations of Asia within the last few years, come and labor among ôuld read bis works and try his ‘ armor ’ up his head in society, unless he devoted a tetorms us that he opened, July 1, a judicial responsibilities of the Assembly, what has taken place under his own eyes, are more memorable and important than any is peop e, w o wi give im a most earty qu ” Hereupon The JnlerioT is moved to portion of it to educational purposes ; and tor “ very young children, provided which it now proposes to devolve upon a that have previously taken place for perhaps ® ‘‘AA • “We were not aware of the youth of he was proud to say that this custom had necessary appliances for making

Av 1 1 A --- -'vjll h0 not consider it a MucedoniAn -rv.. -nr_ _ V •/. « « . . . - . ^ . fbDtn Itflnnv. and Tii»4>r»Gri»iff frwv ftifiivA Sc7r7oVmor;of coordinate ecclesiastical -- ~ a-s many centuries. China is still reluctant will he not consider it a Macedonian call? Musgrave, who. if anybody, gave di- originated in Bo.ston. mem nappy, ana preparing them lor luture

^dies, liable to give conflicting judg- INTER-DENOMINATIONAL COURTESY. me^gt:" t Two Irishmen wh-^^Tdertook to bear their

ments, which C^ only be harmonized by {he opium traffic, Se is finding herself ue- g^^^^tion of this church On the 4th of Dr. looked fresh and seemed vigorous, and accustomed testimony against Chinese fit of older children, sometimes desire to a supervisory ^dy that shaU act with ^vazzi for aid to an cessitated in self-defence to avail herself of ^ was not very gray ; but we attributed this to ““® «®“® 8^“’“ 1®'‘^® ‘A® ^“1® are

Two Irishmen who undertook to bear their

them happy, aud preparing them for future usefulness. His plans are thus stated ;

“ Families going to i:.m’ope for the bene-

B supervisory

which are insuperable. It is, moreover. “,,eoguize th^ claims of Interuattonal Law of tradihonal instUutions, rep S tberteT^^^^ ‘t/’" Aave passed over bis on Monday last. It is believed that the s^- ^cboohXrdueZtZtr^^^^

commended by the experience and prac- ^ of Zm ri '^^® of partake -7 of the Board will continue from six gj^^^ to their physical, mental, and mor¬ tice of the Church of Scotland, although gjiould at least respect the claims of Jn/er-<fe- civihzed en erp ‘ C J of the spirit of this young man, and will aid We notice that our Richmond contempora- weeks to two months. There will be four gj training the latter body, from its smaUer size and „o«,„aaW courtesy ? There is a practical taking lessons from Z a minister by all means iu their'power. ry, the Cfe/f/i-o//Ve«5y«Tin, is disposed to regar A sittings each week. It is surmised that the “i now propose to receive none over <« limited territory, might be supposed to counterworking of each other, when two visiting other nations, that he may l^rn tne John P. Habsen. “cf*®** of the General Assembly on the English agents will make a strong contest years ol age ; will prefer them from tArw to need it far less than we do. rhriaHan Endias intrude into a field which ways of the world. In India, where Chnstian wichlu, Kansa*. Rotary Eldership question CIS in some wav a I acrainKt, the AmArinnn Mflima. hilt', fhft I A__ . _..A.__ limited territory, might be supposed to counterworking of each other, when two visiting other nations, that he may l^rn the need it far less than we do. Christian bodies intrude into a field which ways of the world. In India, where Chnston

But whatever view may be taken of the one is competent to cultivate, and which it missions have long een prosecu e , o en matter, the question of changes that will has occupied already. The world surely is ^‘fh doubtful imccess, a naive eism is warrant the arrest of the pr^ress of ap- wide enough for both. disintegrating the old idolatry, and ^t and

civiUzed enterpris . C t d ®f the spirit of this young man, and will aid We notice that our Richmond contempora- weeks to two months. There will be four gj training. taking lessons rom e er e rea ana ^ ^,1 ry, the Cfe/f/i-o//Ve«5y«Tin, is disposed to regard sittings each week. It is surmised that the «i now propose to receive none over

waysof the world In India ^^êr^ ^ha^ Wlchlu, _ Rotary Eldership question as in some way a against the American direct claims, but the feu years ; though if circumstances seemed

“TZubtftil succêsB a Ltive theism is - result ol the reunion. M e have only to say prevailing impression is that the award in fa- to indicate its desirableness, I would not ob- ----- -- -- doubttul ^ ^ COLLEGE EXPENSES, EAST AND WEST. Assembly and vor of the United States will be a large one. jget to rec^ving them even younger than warrant the arrest of the progress of ap- wide enough for both. disintegra mg \ ^ r „ Ae^ r — scrutinized the vote while it was being taken The efforts of the newspaper correspond- three years.” peal with the Synods is the one which 1“ this matter, English and American science we un er mining e very on ®® ® ®Y and afterward, failed to derive any such sug- ents have not availed to remove the seal of The healthfulness of Newark is all that

the PFesbyteries are caUed upon to de- Episcopalians, mainly of High Church or ”‘“ZRrorks relates in bis Just r™kZ‘AlrZlv°itTav!IZT «®’**‘®“ *'®“ *^®I>ifleefl. those who seeresy from the proceedings of the Board, could be desired, and from our acquaintance cidP It mav be that onlv bvrnractical BHuaUst sympathies, have been perhaps the The Hon. James Brooks relates in his just remarks, “Aheady it draws students from once led the New School hosts-Barues, - îth Mr. Chamberlain we are sure thaZ. npniiaintaiice with the defects of the nro “®®* offenders. Bishop Staley’s published volume, what came nn ®>' s 0'*^“ New England, and the comparison of expens- Skinner, R. VV. Patterson, and the like—held Last week the number of deaths in New j ^ safely place their children in h '

experiment at the Sandwich Islau£ wiU mit observation, and on this point remarks : es here and at Eastern coUeges makes it evi- to the theory of a Permanent Eldership, aud York was 1056. This is 513 less than the ^ J They wBl find him ffner ’ tfla b soon be forgotten, nor was the proposal to The railroad is breaking down ® ®,^y ? dent that more and more of the sons of poor we have no reason to suppose those of them terrible record of the previous week. It is tgadie, and his school condnpt«<l ^ Oh*^-

bebroughttoaccepttheschemeofagen. to kadagascar-once at least Sl“i^£^Hra^mTmufUo^^^ men must come to the West for education.” who survive have changed their opinions. still, however, 436 above the average of the end commis.sion oritmaybe that no such .g^g^ ^y ^j^g gg^,g^^^ ,g. '^^® . - fi«t six months of the year, and represents P-®®*Pl®«---- defect as others beside ourselves have ap- fusal to serve—anything short of a projected not go at all. The hard-hearted English Yale, Harvard, Princeton, as well as other Miss Cunningham, for a long time Regent a proportion equal to 56.6 per 1000 per an- ‘Superintendent JHingins of our City Mis prehended, may be discovered to mar the impertinent intermeddling. conductor pushes in, or tumbles in, lariah Eastern colleges, has increased greatly dur- of the Ladies’ Muuut Vernon Association, num. As in the first week of July, the sions has returned from his brief success of the policy contemplated iu the The fVfi’yViaan 7>'/n/.fr, referring to this too ^™Each^wrai4*ûp™hb^ gar- **18 Ihe last fifteen years, and has become a will retire from that position in a few days, greater part of the mortality of last week will quite refreshed. He holds t amendments sent down to the Presby- m.atter, says: “I he Rev. JoLn P. Williamson, ments around him, and preserves himself, serious difficulty in the case of many that Col. Hollingsworth, of Georgetown, has been doubtless be found to be made up of chil- abreast of the mother count tories. 'a missionary of our own Church, who has as much as possible, from the horrible con- would gladly avail themselves of their ad- appointed Superintendent. dren under five years of age. zeal and methods of labor

XUM

THE NEW-TORK EVANGELIST: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872.

pglLjÔELPHIA LETTER. encouraging indications at George B. Newell, second son of Rev. Dr. IOWA. to the new duties of married life only served to TAD V A TV IVTORA/I AIV’^ HAMILTON COLLEGE. Newell of New York, has charge of the Pres- The Address of Rev. George Carroll, Dis- develope in another sphere her attractive gra- •L'-tv v INI O

T .«r,oGepdV^wai!^neement adopt- *300 have been added to the salaries of byterian pulpit of there. trict Missionary of the Synod of Iowa ces Dignified, gentle, sincere, and highly in- DA?“cHwf X see noucea a ne ,r . . the professors, as part of the fruits of addi- Just now there are many distinguished North, is changed from Council Bluffs to telUgent, her marvellously sympathetie nature Nrw York, will comimucn lu Sixt-enth Yrar Sep-

ed bjour Board of Publication, in the the funds of Hamilton Col- strangers in the congregation. Among oth- Cedar Rapids, Linn county, Iowa. Ministers opened to the joys or (he sorrows of cve- ^ A'ljJe'Js ’

inatter of the TFes/w^ter iesso/ts prepar- lege during the year. ers, the Atlantic City J)ai7^ mentions desiring fields of labor in Iowa, will please street New York

ed by ReT. H. C. McCook, and issued in A goodly number of promising students the names of Rev. Drs. Jacobus of Alleghe- address him as above. norêxnense wLcTTh^most dlvotrô^LTonn ---^-

quarterly series for Sabbath Schools, have been admitted to the new Freshman uy, Newkirk of Philadelphia, Wescott of Minnesota. show were spared, in the hope of shielding one ^t*‘UbeilviIle, 0., Female Seiuiliary. Vour readers are aware that these series class. Washington, and Stork of Philadelphia. Centre Church Consolidation— so precious from removal. But the “ I will” of ™s^'3eh-known Schoolaflordsthorough Christian

IOWA. to the new duties of married life only served to F) D V A IV IVTO R AA A The Address of Rev. George Carroll, Dis- develope in another sphere her attractive gra- F'-Iv T xAlN IN UAxvlVliAli l5

trict Missionary of the Synod of Iowa ces. Dignified, gentle, sincere, and highly in- day^CHOOL to^YoVNG LADIEsld CHu!p1^K1° I

D. C. VAN NOKMAN, 17 West 42d street. New York.

.,uiv,u luu lUUBb UCVUIOU lOVC CUUIU 4.. . •>. r. w. s i’f • i

show were spared, in the hope of shielding one UDLIlVlIl©, O.j F BllialP SPlllilliiry. | 80 precious from removal. But the “ I will ” of This widely-kno^ School aflords thorough Christian | Tx- , ,, ... education at a cost of uttle more than $5 a week ; one*

have hitherto had no connection with the Daring the past Winter a precious season Elizabeth The Rev. Dr. Henry Kendall following official letter of advice to the Him who “ would have those whom the Father I fourth e^/or^rTrên^'^TheMm^MMionlû we^) |

so-called National Series, more generally of religious interest was enjoyed in connec- preached for the pastor of the First church, “embers and congregation of the Presbjte- hath given Him to be with Him where He is, to requesfeT ^nd^ûnmuTt thVd^^^ in use because of its non-denomination- t“n with the Day of Prayer for Colleges, Dr. Kempshall, on Sabbath last, morning church at this place, is something of a behold the glory which the Father hath given year. Seud tor particulars to Rev.* CHARLES^C. I

1 parentage, and also that the National several students were hopefully con- and evening ’ ’ novelty for even our most generous and Him,” was mightier and wiser than the loving or Rev. A. M. REID,

Babbath School Convention of the present including some of the best in col-

year made provision for continuing the .

Uniform Lessons through the next seven , ^ temperance socie-

PENNSYLVANIA. large-hearted Presbyterian Church. Wheth- hearts which sought to detain her. And she is er it is the precurser of similar movements 8°“®* Her declining days were full of peace MRS. J. T. BENEDICT’S FRENCH and ENGLISH

I SILV£ll-rXAT£D

■ PORCELAIN-LINED

ICE-PITCHERS, The Latest Imfbuvement and the Best AnnoLr

Made.

tiffany & CO.,

VNION saL ARE, N. T.

Meriden Britannia Co.,

A TOmmittee representing tbe Sober habits ate the order of ’“.T ‘-*'7 — wait to discover the spirit in which our ae- g,, aaid ia iTOkTneTt them “bin Thave evanfirelical denominations crenerallv, was xv j • tt ^ ^ ^ villages adjacent to that handsome and en- , ou u -x -i ^ saiu m looking at tuom, out i nave evangelical aenommauons genernuy the day m Hamilton College. ternrisine town and actinu as assistant to ** received. Should it excite emula- guch a firm confidence in God’s wisdom and appointed to arrange the Lessons, taking --»- P K ^ .na.. are increased by it, it may goodness, that I acquiesce entirely in His will care to make as thorough a sweep of the Dr. Ira Remsen, lately instructor in the "ev. j. Auen maxweii, irastor oi rne irresoj- extend to other places. The letter sufficient- as best.” Her last hours were only a patient

Bible as would consist with the time al- University Laboratory of Tubingen, has ac- • An extensive fie or re ig- ly explains itself : waiting, in the midst of great prostration, for lowed and the grade of instruction requir- cepted the Chair of Chemistry and Physics ^ ort opens in this region, an it is ex Minneapolis, Minn., June 27, 1872. the moment when the Lord’s voice should be ed The sinoiilar fpHoitv of the nlan is a in Williams CoUege. pec ted that other and permanent mission- To the Presbyterian church al Sauk Centre, Minne- heard calling, and she might answer “Here I

y 1 , _ r 1 _ ^*“8 employed to continue the good _ sota. am.” When the last call came she passed awav uniformity lu the Scriptural lesson of the ^ begun through the liberality of Dear Bbethren : At a meeting of the without a struggle, to rest forever with the

wCan issue on tne basis ol tne tsenptur^ O New Miif«rd._The Rev. A. D. Barber has ical missionary, presented letters from Rev.- ' ■ —

which is the lesson proper, its own lesson new york closed bis labors in New Milford. He still A. J. Pike, minister of the Congregational lSottrC0

papers of questions, explanations, or aids . mav be addressed at that olaee. church in your village, suggesting the pur- . . , , f A Tl Vkrl.- r,t * » "'P'* 18 I' chase by his society Of .vour church edifice —■ to teacners oi any Kina, xne ivors. oi occupied each Sabbath morning dur- Michigan. and lot, they simply paying the incumbrance To the Member* «f tue Prr»byterlaii the general committee is confined to the ing tê Summer vacation of the pastor by Rev. J.H. Phelps is now the du- thereon, viz : The bond and mortgage held Mutual Aid Society,

simple appointment of the Scripture les- Rev. Mr. Hobert, Secretary of the American ly installed pastor of this church, the in- by the Presbyt^^^ Dear B.ethren: The uedeX°d’âl’'ieeJ®duly son. How much or how little of church Home Missionarv Society stallatiou having taken place a few weeks , the decease of a member oi this Association.

Avigorous and spirited temperance socie- „ ««>«‘««-Mr. Wm. B. Reed, of Princeton Ev®“ 1*®»; ‘7® y^^S tv is maintained, with a well stocked read. Semâry. 18 spending the bummer at Hazle- taken the initiative, we mav verv nronerlv ®^n as ^ as her The ablest Professors and Lecturers are employed.

o u V .-z V ^ A. Penn., preaching in three of the small .... couia leave with God. “I would rather - lTtor_i*/\rAtr» SraK^*. V.aK:4-c Ûa-v * O TTfUlT. Tf\ nicnnvof fliii anivif in wlli^n /AlTT n^»- ... .... __

BiANUFACTUBEBS OF

anil

NEW YORK.

Tbe Allen.street Presbyterian Pulpit is

terian church. An extensive field for relig- .

ions effort opens in this region, and it is ex-

pec ted that other and permanent mission- jq, Presbyterian i aries will be employed to continue the good sola. work now begun through the liberality of Dear Bbethre

the congregation at Hazleton. tbf ^

New Milford.—The Rev. A. D. Barber has ical missionary, presented letters from Rev. closed his labors in New Milford. He still A. J, Pike, minister of the Congregational may be addressed at that place. suggesting the pur¬

chase by his society of your church edifice MICHIGAN. and lot, they simpiy paying the incumbrance

Corunna.—Rev. J. H. Phelps is now the du- thereon, viz : The bond and mortgage held

extend to other places. The letter sufficient- as best.” Her last hours were only a patient ly explains itself : waiting, in the midst of great prostration, for

Minneapolis, Minn., June 27. 1872. the moment when the Lord’s voice should be 7b ths Presbyterian church al Sauk Centre, Minne- heard calling, and she might answer “Here I

^tt. am.” When the last call came she passed away Dear Brethren : At a meeting of the without a struggle, to rest forever with the

Presbytery of St. Paul, held at this place on Lord, the 11th instant. Rev. D. C. Lyon, Synod-

SI!iV£R-PLATED WARE,

550 Broadway,

NEW YORK.

Factories

il0tife0.

STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND

SATURDAY, TO AND FROM NEW WCSt MCrideil, COUll. YORK AND GLASGOW. ________

The Steamers of this favorite Ime are built express- 20 Years ill the BOOk Trade. ly lor the Atlautic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in _ , , . , , . every respect with all the modern improvements cal. 1—We have the largest assortment of Theological

son. How much or how little of church Home Missionary Society. stallatiou having taken place a few weeks should

teaching shall be had, is left to those who Rev. Dr. Newell and Rev. VV. \V. New- Hev. Dr. George Duffield of Saginaw church organization a instruct. In point of fact there is, be- eil,dr., are to spend the remainder of the preached the sermon ; Rev. Charles Wallace Congregational church.

To the Members of the Presbyterian Mutual Aid Itiociety.

_ „ Baltimore, July 13,1872. Dâr Biethren: The uiidcrbigued has been duly tUfit-d of the decease of a member 01 this Association.

and that you should then give up yeur By the condirionTof momb7rsmr^^^ since. Rev. Di. George Duffield of Saginaw church organization and unite with said tiou of $1.20 is now due from each surviving member.

ciliated to insuie the safety, comfort, and convenience Books in this country, of passengers.

Passage Rates, Payable in CuniiENCT. 2.-Suuday School Books from aU the Publishers and

TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, AND LONDONDERRY sufficient for the largest wants.

FIRST CABIN, $6,-, and $T5, according department of the best boohs for Home, to Loration. School, and Public Libraries.

Do. by Wednesday’s Steamers, $60. 4.—Stationery of all kinds. CABIN RETURN TICKETS, $1)40, se- . r. u r a . mu l. a .. au l. a

curing best accommodationsa ®‘ Books for Agents. The best and the largest dj-

INTERMEDIATE. ..833. I STEERAGE. ..»28. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country, ®' Bibles for Families and Pulpits a specialty. Larg-

can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For further est assortment in the city. sides the uon-deuomiuatioual lesson pa. Summer at the White Mountains.

pers, a separate publication by most of tbe The Fony-serouti street Church.—There

denominations; and now tbe yielding by will be public services each morning in the

tbe Westminster Lessons of its liitberto 42d-street Presbyterian church—west of 6th

independent selection of Scriptures, and avenue during the Summer.

faUinff into line with the National Series. *'• ^wtphen, of the Scotch church in

preached the sermon ; Rev. Charles Wallace Congregational church. “fe therefore rtspectiuily requested to remit the iWTERMFnTATP an I sTt.'Fnarw bob ^ XT T 1 . , same at your earliest convenieuce that the siim due • • odo- olEEKAbi,. of Trenton gave the charge to the people, Mr- Lyon also presented a letter from two the family of our departed brother, may be paid with- Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country

andRev.Mr.ShartsofOwasso to the pas- ôVaXcTfn tb?As this is the first “

ivniANA comnTf“'’“e the Presbytery appointed a Soci>tyTpr’‘e7eu^^^ HENDERStLN BPaOTHERS, Agents, INDIANA. committee consisting of Charles Thayer, J, tratemal prlociplea which distiURUisk our Association. 7 Bowling Green. New York.

I^licliigau City*_The First Presbyterian ^ Whitney, and E. B Wright, ministers. It is therefore earnestly hoped that brethren who can« __——— rhnreh of thi^ nlaoe in the Presbvterv of ftnd Isaac McNair, ruling elder, to visit you “®* but approve the noble object we have in \iew, but church ot this place, in the Prtsbytery ol „ .a. iifVi ^ho not yet joined us, will at once avail them- lirill OinniTII oniinni nnnilr

falling into Uue with tbe National Series, O*---’*!. c. «w«P»*cn, of the Scotch church in Logansport, wi« organized in May, 1871. ‘“orSnnforL^tionând mTffi?y"toe'*biSS oi ww^^^ completes tbe system of uniformity. In onrteentn street, is on nis w ay to try tne Hg fiygt year’s bistory is interesting. It was counsel. adverHiiy, reach all our households,

view of Mr. McCook’s past relation to tbe air of Colorado for several weeks. George- instituted with thirty-seven members. It Accordingly Messrs Whitney, Lyon, and be?ôus«tSies“‘Ben^fiVMcm^^^^^^^ work it is to be rein-ctted that a nlace will be his postoffice during his stay in Rgg received since then forty-two, all but j bayer have since visited you. I he last two ite^ mni-t.-rs. worK, u IS lo oe regrmea mat a piace „ p . . • a- V, • remained with you three days, one of winch «»• The payment of anj/sum at the decease of a was not given him on tbe general com- ^ Mountain regions. seven were on examination. Its success is ^he Sabbath. Our interest in your re- “-“ber, constitutes “Honorary Membership.” which

mittee. This would have constituted a ^“urcU Activity in South Brooklyn— an illustration of the way in which the Lord ligious welfare was much increased by this eenuo Ke“v.*x"^p. , , , . .. Within the last few months the Methodists builds up a church consecrated to His work, visit. No. 385 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Md.

more frank proposal for the cooperation ua.j i at- a-ai -i i iji To-day tbe whole committee, except Mr.-- . ^ and Baptists each started a new place of Every one of the original members pledged i . r Vi oa - a rn.->

of our Board, and have added to tbe com- v-.-r. i,- Wright, who is absent from the State, met The Safennani is a new and neat little anti- of our Board, and have added to tbe com- * ” .Yiigui, wuo is aoseni irora me oiaie, met. The Safennaril is a new and neat little anti- t. ... ... > , RailvMv ■■ iTi~aeeopd9n,<ri n.ith au..tir>n a nr thor-nnatitn ... f .1 ehi 41 olr^r^ ^’orsbipat Carrol Park. The foundation- themselves to constant prayer and constant to confer together and determine what ad- ‘“bicco and temperance paper for boys. We cordially ®““ii r non o/the state ot Arkansas? which proWdesTs fob

mittee another practical Stibbatb-school gj^Qg of an imposing Methodi-st church is work. Every one was present, when practi- vice should be given in your case. Mr. so^ from using tobacc7al*waR°asîn“tnT.v»rjl‘.7ili^^ *’ I’^ce $1 2a. lov/e: “The Credit of the state or courUies »haU never

man, virtually certified by our Church as about to be laid on the high ground, corner cable, at every meeting of the church dur- with us, and we have called in as Its ounce of p^vention may also be safely prescribed THROUGH THE WILDERNESS. ple°herlofexp^ssed’Throt^‘^theMtotb^,’’%^ciF^t

such. As it is, I suppose bis services will of HovI and Carrol streets The iueention inL» the vear' whether for worship on Sab- bdditioual counsel. Rev. Dr. Riheldaffer, By Mary E. Willard, lemo. Price 9U cents. was submitted to the people at the geeeral election . . . ,,, ot Hoyt ana Lairoi streets. iUe inception ing me j tar, wnemer lor w orsmp on ».id- who ever since the organization of the Pres- ’i 7a ^ -vox-r ,,.9, __ held in Nov. 1868, and Snammously ratified by them.

remain tons in tbe preparation of tbe of this undertaking is due to Mr. Bedell, bath or prayer-meetings, teachers’or busi- bytery of St. Paul, has been chairman of its the usual icduct.on to clubs._ FOLLOWING THE MASTER. The Legislature of the state his no power to grant any

Westminster Lessons under tbe new ar- builder, who is covering the vacant lots with ness meetings, or Sunday-school. There has Committee on Home Missioii.s. VVe have The Presbyterian clerical Aa.socintion Brice $i 10. ^ditiouai aid whatever; couAeguent/y rte dcK o^ tte

rangement. Hitherto the use of those modern dwelling-houses. been a revivtU spirit manifested fronahe be- j^f^fh^tnd tave'’ltn^^^ iu ffie my7Jd^ TRIALS AND TRUST.

e SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS JUST ISSUED BY THE

!

; Presbyterian Board of Publication. CHINKS OF CLANNYFORD.

est assortment in the city.

N. TIBBaLS & SON,

37 Park Bow, New York.

ABSOLUTE SEGDRITT. OVER 10 PER CENT. INCOME.

ARKA^>AS STATE LOAN. A LIMITED NUMBER OFFERED AT

70*Cents anil Accrued Interest.

These Bonds were issued under act ol the Legisla¬ ture for the purpose of assisting the “Arkansas Central

mittee another pr^tical Sabbath-school imposing Methodi.st church is work. Every one was present, when practi- ^ce should be given in your case. Mr. s“rom Ing man, virtually certified by our Church as gRout to be laid on the high ground, corner cable, at every meeting of the church dur- with us, and we have called in as Its ounce oi prevention may also be safely prescribed such As it is T anirnosp his services will ^ tt , j 1 . . mi • .• • ' 1 ai r- i- c- u additional counsel. Rev. Dr. Riheldaffer, mr all our Sabbath-schools. The paper is published suen. AS It IS, 1 suppose 1118 services Mill of Hoyt and Carrol streets. The inception ing the year, whether for worship on bah- who ever since the organization of the Presl Centre county. Pa . at 25 cents a year,

remain to us in the preparation of the of this undertaking is due to Mr. Bedell, bath or prayer-meetings, teachers’or busi- bytery of St. Paul, has been chairman of its the usual icduct.on to dubs.

TRIALS AND TRUST.

state cannot be increased, except by amending the Con¬ stitution through a vote of the whole people

As an additional security, these Bonus are giiaran- papers in the schools of our Church has The Incumbent of ‘ Grace ’ church, with- ginning, and also conversions. Meetings regcR g result that shall best honor God and ^ 102 Broadway. Mlni.-iters sending their address I * St°ry of the French Revolution. ISmo. Price SSets. teed by the Arkansas Central Railway by special en- aaa ..aaa, afx/aaw,.., vravaaaa >.âavaa..a* . -- - -7 ^ ... iCOCLl IT ICaUIS LUllL .-.Urtll UCHl. UOUOl VTOU Jlllll tO thf SC'retarV CaT - f ft 1 1 X- XT U-^ been but partial, owing largely to the iu a brief period, has gathered in 140 stray- were held twice a day during the Week of promote the kingdom of our Lord Jesus insertion of their names? The attention of^church

fact that so many of them adojited from Episcopalians. Prayer, and continued during January and Christ. THE OPEN DOOR;

dorsement, recorded as a mortgage in every county through which the line passes, ac’ing as a direct lien

the first the National Series, to which the The only Presbyterian churches south of February. Almost all the additions to the ûinity, of twrehnrXs s^nVar^

former held no relation. Now that they the line of latitude of Mr. Talmadges Tab- church have been heads of families. ^îgin, faith, worship, and work, ns tbe , - 4 41 4 * -f -4 ernacle, are the ‘Westminster,’ ‘First- '1 he ordinary expenses of the church have Presbyterian and Congregational. Each nave come into the system o uni ormi y, , Memorial,’ East Warren street, been borne mainly by twenty persons, at an party seems to have held from the first, that

there remains no good reason why we „ ’ . m, Presbvterv of Binghamton average expense of over $99 each, no one of only one of these two chiirehes was needed, sbonlfl not likp other denominations Fitolr-—Ine 1 res bytery ot iimgiiamton , ® o n a- i i or could find an adequate field of labor or Should not, bke other denominations, installed whom is wealthy. Collections have been prospect of support; and that the existence

give our own Church tone to the teaching John H. Brown over the church there, sent to all the Boards. The total amount of of the other wa.s a hindrance and a wrong, in our OW’D Church schools. The measure q Pierpont Coit preacked from money raised during the year, was $2800. This point being agreed upon by all, there

by which the Board has given freer facili- .. Rp ve steadfast unmovable always abound- They are now building a church, to be fin- has been a sad misunderstanding as to which 41,:„ -..niT._74^.14 4_..a, . . T a . a-\ " iaanMeW Ti.eeburebia en- pf the two_deno,n,nations was morally right

sessions and pastors desiring assistance, is called to Ob, Valera in Search of a Mission. By Josephine "1-°“ property of the Company, its Beal Estate, this dircrtorv. HOWAPr^ P _ I * j f RoHiiiif Stock anrl Pran/'Kicoo

by which the Board has given freer facili-

We regret the existence, in so small a com- | directory. Howard P. dechert, Secretary. I ’ n. Pollard. ISmo. Prioo 55 cents,

ty for this, will commend itself to our peo- work of the Lord ” ; Rev. Samuel ished in October. The church is also eu- occupying the ground. Our Presbytery

pie for its wisdom. C. Van Camp offered the installing jirayer ; in canvass of the whole citj’, house have understood you to lie the rightful oc-

By the way, if any school has not so Jtev. John McMaster charged the candidate, Ly house population 5000, cupants, and have sympathized with you and

done, let it by all means send for speci. and Rev. R. A. Clark charpd the people. On the last Sunday of June thirty or fori^ Sgreâtiona£ brethren’*see^^

men numbers of tbe/*?*es6yfc?’ia« The Presbytery also assisted the church ® ay - sc o s s j gcipjjtiQ^g jjj their oceiimncv. Who shall de- scientioiis in their occupancy. Who shall de-

Kellrf Fun<l Tor Ulsubleil Ministers, &c. Rev, GEORGE HALE, D.D., Secretary, Rev. CHARLES BROWN, Treasurer,

1334 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Donations lor current use are solicited ; also egacies

and gifts for Penuaucut Fund.

iu0tnf00 Jlotkf0.

jny COOKE, McCULroCH&l No. 41 Tiouibard street, liOmlun.

BILLS OF~EXCHANGE

TT .7 7. T . Rolling Stock and Franchises. N. Pollard. ISmo. Pnoo So cents. It 1» also recorded tliat tbe faith and

„ T - 1 credit of the State are solemnly and Please address orders to irrevocably pledged for the payment

JOHN A. BLACK, and Kedempllon of the Principal and , . Interest ol each and every Bond.”

Business Superintendent. Every possible safeguard surrounds them to protect ...... .7 t,. .. , .1 7 the holder from the danger of corruption and fraud. All the Publications oi the Board can be obtained of Unlike ordinary Railway Bonds, those now offered

Dodd & Mead, No. 702 Broadway. New York, “F® D®8®«able at any tme on the New YoA Stock Ex- „ „ . -7 change, as maybe observed Irom the Daily Stock Board of Colpoiitage, No. 63 Ninth St., Pittsburg,Pa., Quotations. F. W Walsh, No. 3 Albion Building, Beacon street,

Boston, Mass., The bonds are of the denomination of $1,000 each,

payable to bearer, and thereiore negotiable by simple Sutton & Scott, No. 176 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, ^®^w®*y-.interest coupons attained to each bond

’ ’ are payable seuii-annnally, at the office of the Union On the same terms as at the Publication House in Trust Comiiauy in New York, by tbe Treasurer of the

School Visitor Dr J W Dulles editor to ordain two elders, who were added to the avowed their purpose to serve Christ ; and between you and them 7 Complicated ON ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, & WALES,

and see whether anything more pleasant session. The Rev. H. Lyman delivered an the people are now holding neighborhood as the case has become in the lapse of years commercial Credits, Cable Transfers, ana see wueiuer anyiniug more pieasaui with ninro Hmn houbI intfir. God alone can unravel the tangled thread of ioa r m,. and pure, or of better adaptation in that address to these,

line, has come before it. • FareweU Missionary Meeting. depressing influences, has now

The old Pine-street church, auxiliary to ^ prospec or prosperi j.

the Women’s Board of Foreign Missions, has Jewett._The Rev. N. Leightoi

T .. lAiA i iAi io VAUJlTb. UAtILE XHANlsFEBfi* prayer-meetings with more than usual inter- tJod alone can unravel the tangled thread of

«t.and.reboping.„dp7aji«8fo.a„rivai. O.u'Ciraih.rLcttppfor Travellers.j ILLINOIS. cide all. If you are in the right you can af-

Raymond is on the Toledo, Wabash, and ^^Jjd to wait that decision. V«=t«rn reilrosd w n«w town laid ni.f ahnnf "“‘I families and yOUr peO-

Available in all parts of the world can be procured at either of our oflQces, or through our correspoudents.

At our London Banking House, arrangements have ■xtr A_ •! 1 ^ 1_xi X vv/ix ivuv* luiiiiiit;!!) uuti. voui ucu- uur iSAMilNG HOUSE, arrai uio .1 V.1ICXX o x^Lfuxkx Lfx X ..xKîKkx X.XA01.X..XX0 xACAo Jewett—Tlie Rev. N. Leighton was installed Western railroad, a new town laid out about cannot afford to wait to an indefinite fn- been made for the recepUon oi justsentforth, with promise of support, its the Presbyterian church in this place, two years ago. There were a few Presbyte- ture for the healing of this wound to Christ’s AMERICAN TOURISTS,

^ , ^4 /in fbft Tsth nf Tnnp hv thft Presbvterv of nans in tbe neighborhood, and we thought cause. Interests that none ot ns would trifie representative to the foreign field. The Mis. ° ^ , ' y ^ it a good onnortnnitv for a church We or- with, demands that oue of these denomiua- «itu due attention to their correspondence and the sionary is Miss Lydia Jones, one of the mem- Columbia. The call had been unanimous R PP ^ * i i? j tious withdraw from that field. We do not iatebt advices from the United states,

bers of that church, and of good endow- cordial, and the occasion was one of ganized and started a subscription, and found attempt to decide which ought to do it. JAY COOKK & co,,

vnoniH fnr tbo wnrk Shf> crops to tbp Corisco much interest to the congregation. He had many to assist us with small sums. One of But we advise you to do j’ourselves the hon- new York, Philadelphia, and Washington. ments for the work, bbe goes to tbe Lonsco fi b proprietors, a Campbellite, gave us a lot or of such a withdrawal ; to accept the sug-- Mission, on the west coast of Atrica, and been witn tne people as a siaiea supply smee i f ’ / ® gestions of Mr. Pike, to give up vour ecele- the best of'tiifm at i

under the equator. The main body of the December, and from that time up to tbe andv> > g • siastical organization and all vour cliureh

arch was fiUed on Sabbath evening, the present (July 8thj, twenty-nine have been have built a church; it is now being seated; property, insisting only on the'payment of 1 he so-called lockstitch sewing machines

7tVi instant for farewell services Amons added to the church—the larger number on cost gilOOO ; apd will do us for awhile. Our all legal and moral claims against it. It are certainly improvements upon the cheap

Deposit Insurance Is a new form of Life Insurance, originated

and just introduced by the old

and popular

CHARTER OAK LIFE Insurance Company

with due attention to their correspondence and the

New York, Philadelphia, and Washington.

THE BEST OF THEM ALL.

7th instant, for farewell services. Among auunv* ly mo m.. .r liT-c-o town uromises to be a place of conBidcrable noeossary wo will give iurthor counsel and . *' ' “1'““ —v- 770.77..^. the speakers was Rev, Dr. Nassau of the profession of their faith. Undei these to- ^ rm. • a 1 • t 41 carrying out the details of the plan uureiiabio chaiuutitcU mnehinos, but TT is coNFiDpJTLY recommended as far me a_ „.;*l7 .7..77„7,l7i.7« intorest. There IS to be a crossing of the _,1 ° ^ . A superior lu all re.-p.ctB to any TouUne or otlicr

are certainly improvements upon the cheap OF HARTFORD, CONN.

mission, now temporarily among us, kens of the Divine favor, with preaching interest. There is to be a crossing of the proposed.

. „ . , -I-,.,. T_ _J_1.17 a snttlAd nnstor of their choice. Jacksonville and Southwest railroad here, M e trus and Rev. Gerald F. Dale, Jr., under appoint- once moie by a settled pastor of their choice, , ^ ^ gj Louis to in or near Sauk Centre, will‘d unite with the h® have discovered that the Willcox & Gibbs pauy at far Lower Rates* than are charged by other CHARTERED BY THE

menttothe Syrian mission. The remarks the congregation are encouraged and hope- Congregarional chLch at that place. We machine is light running, easy to learn, -f"®’^ ^ ^ ^ ^ UNITED STATES. _ ^ -p.*. A11/XW1 /if ful. Springfield, making this a stopping-place, î-.i? toU]» /mi invn /mv i ^ ^ ^ Agents in aix the Principal Cities and Towns. The Freedman s Savings and Trust Company,

^ prayer o er pas o , . ’ , Matieawnn—The new church at this place The country is thickly settled with well-to-do ;..,i r,i,r per^mra ’ makes a secure and elastic seam, and neither Ai^l^FiTS OVER $4 000 000 touching tenderness, and all together the . -„„„,77wi„.75 ifti.- , mi._;_^ _ruins the health nor worries the natience. - H

trust that then all of you who reside they do not come up to the mark. ITie pub- 1’’®“ upu“ which payment of profits is deferred. In

4 1 nnrnneu ein nil el.n .laiinl ..Inna i- 77fln7.../l Lv .Lin CriT...

are payable seuii-anniially, at the office of tbe Union Trust Comiiauy in New York, by tbe Treasurer of the State ou the Ist day of October ano April in each year, until tbe principal ot the Bonds is redeemed at par in 1898. Address

IVILI.IAMS & BOSTWICK. Bankers, 49 Wall St., Hew York, or the

ARKANSAS CEHTKAL RAILWAY CO., No. US Fine St., New York.

Maps, Pamphlets and Circulars giving full particu¬ lars of this Loan can be had ou application to tbe above.

THE VERY L.kTEST ! I

“ COROI^TION ”

NEW CHURCH MUSIC. THE

“ ooi».o3xr.A.Tioi>a-,»» By THEO. F. SEWARD and CHESTER G. ALLEN,.

ASSISTED BY DR. LOWELL MASON,

Now Beady.

400 pages; price, $1.50 ; per doz. 813.3G. JOS” One copy sent for examination on receipt of

$1.25. Send orders at once ; they will be filled in turn.

BIGLOW & MAIN, Pnblishers. New York and Chicago.

surance on all the usual plans is oflerrid by this Com-

mi pr.,.7 of h., pastor. D. Die. w«e of eeu.ed ,4 well-to-d; IZ o,ri ptoSS “■>‘1 ““‘i" Mitoe,

to.ohing to.der.«., ..d .11 togcUje. the „„ „„ I,,, ,7,1 (,.eeie7d«y), H the f.mere, too.tly irreligioue. There is Bo Irli.t’yomvill tfer. a.d ihdeed. home ro™ the health .or .orrie. the paUc.ee.

scenewasadeeplyaffecting one, an 1 cou d j^tnient was kept-Ur. Sued Presbyterian church within ten miles of us. whep you and your fumilie.s may enjoy true Tur/^'ramr-. Arv-m - not but assure the devoted sister that, though /-.r..,! o.. tbo iledicatorv mi • xt i ,..7.17,7771.0,71 o boi* Christian nurture and do good work for MORTGAGE LOANS going forth visibly alone, the hearts of a ^ xr I 4 1 erlpJ “ Methodist church one and a hah wouuds^ll ho healed. On city property, to net 10 to I'J per cent, lo ■ ff and craving church will go with her The Rev. Dr. Masters, the belovea miles from here. They are doing little or and the Congregational church of Sauk Cen- Interest payable semi-annually. Send for a circular.

Yiug P u i- 1 pastor of this church, hn.s hceu disabled lor nothing for the spiritual good of the people, tre be eminently blessed in giving the bread COCHRAN & ivalsh, Salut Paul, Mmn. „ê go„, ..d .b.d. ...h her .her. .he „.„,y.ie .h.. ™ .... „ . good prefer, to W. W.

The Green Hill Church. WasUlugtonvillc.—The First Presbyteri- build up a church that shall beau honor to Mauulacturer oi

Dr. WisweU’s success as a pastor has this an society of Washingtonville, Orange coun- our Zion. If you can help us to get a preach- Charles Thayer, ) T YJO YTIV (t r^T, A SSTT SI

seal of genuineness, that it is uniform, ty, having completed their new manse, gr, you will do us a favor, and we shall be all mcNaib, ) No. 8!4 Bowery, Nine persons (five of them young men,) re- made the occasion of its occupancy by the right, for surely there is a great work to do We heartily concur in the above. Above Canal Street, ’ NEW YORK,

ceived to the church on the 7th instant, pastor, Rev. J. B Beaumont, one of social here. j. h. b. j. g. Riheldaffer,’weak soiled gloves I

swell the number of accessions since Winter and religious interest, thus approximately Higlilancl Park—The Rev. E. L. Hurd’s BAPTIST. Jom’EN’S INODOROUS KID GLOVE CLEANER will

to sixty-five, all but twelve on profession of setting it apart for the uses of a minister’s pogtoffice is changed from Sandwich, Ill., to Rev. J. Goble has gone to England to enlist renovate them completely. Try it. Price 25 cents per

faith. The yearly average of additions for family. Thq gathering was large, and the jjjgbiand Park in the same State, where his the Baptists there in the mission to Japan. _

the last five years has been seventy ; and of exercises both interesting and spiritually correspondents will please address him in He has met with gratifying success among W'^tIiuS^îô^y^^^r^^t’^St^L W this prosperity there is the pecuharly inter- profitable. future. The prospects of Dr. Hurd’s new the Baptists in this country (says The Union), DER, used daily, will keep them clean, sound, and

esting feature, that the proportion of young There have been additions to the church jjj the vicinity of Chicago, are very and a strong missionary force will soon enter t sc it. Price 25 and 5» cents per bottle.

men brought forward has been all through at every communion during the year ; and fla^griug for future growth. that interesting field. .

as she goes, and abide with he

abides. The Green Hill Church

-w. O'. <3-jCK.AiaL;Aivr, Mauutacturer ol

Committee of Presbytery.

D. C. I.YON, Synodical Missionary. J. Q. Riheldaffer, Chairman Committee II. M.

LOOKING GLASSES, jqhn cattnach,

TD 1 TrL''r T UlIQ’ t DTT/'if ^ NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. lllA \ Albl No. 185 Bleecker street, new York.

INTERKMT six t-ER CENT. - Deposits payable ON DEMAND with iutercst due.

Sole Leather Trunks, Ladi s’ D.-css and Bonnet re

Trunks, light Trunks tor European Travel, State siding out of the city.

Sole Leather Trunks, Ladi s’ D.”c^s and Bonnet 1

Rooms, &c. Chairs for the St' amer.-!. Servants’ 'Trunks

&c., and a flue assoremeut of Imported Bags, Porte monnaicB, Dressing Cases, &e. &c.

No. Sti Bowery, Above Canal Street, NEW YORK.

WEAK SOILED GLOVES i

JOU VEN’S INODOROUS KID GLOVE CLEANER will

A specialty made of issuin'g Compound Interest Cer¬ tificates payable ON DEMAND.

Bank Hours—Daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., and on Monday and Saturday nights, from 6 to 8 P. M.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SAM L. HARRIS, Manager,

John J. Zuille. Cashier.

Rev. J. Goble has gone to England to enlist renovate them completely. Try it. Price 25 cents per

four, mostly on profession of their faith,

have been received the present year.

WTSCONSIN.

Peatli04 Mabsh—In Cornwall, N. Y., Juno 24tli, 1872,

Walter R.ay.viond M.aksh of Brooklyn, aged years.

Vincent'—Friday, July 12th, 1872, of cholera

WHV HAVE HARSH, DRY HAIR? THOMPSON’S POMADE OPTIME, used as a

drcBsiug, will render it soft, glossy, and luxuriant. Apply it. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle.

All sold by Druggists and dealers in Fancy Goods. F. C. Wells a Co., No. 192 Fulton street. New York.

DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPlT CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE EXCELSIOR

/^H.(3oe^tewart(

. , . , - xr .„lr . V,,!,r,^rrj4 ,lo,,^ DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WORKS, OU OTIS CHICK- TTnvHPii IaIp oI llll&lltUlU. dIABY LEONARDj VOUnffGSt (JaU^lltcr Gtrm Huysen, laie 01 Marvin It. and Hulda F. Vincent, aged ERING, Drainage, Landscape, and Civil Engineer, No. m charge of the 1 res- nioiitlis. 18 Wall street. New York.

Bni'toki.-Tlie Rev. Oerrit Huysen, late of miauium, maby Leonard youngesi uaugmei _ ^ , 7 . 7 , , T, of Rev. Marvin R. and Hulda F. Vincent, aged Tipton, lud., has taken charge of the Pres- 10 mouths.

byterian church at Barton (\\ ashingtou Perouson—In Ferguson, St. Louis county, county), where his mail matter should be Mo., on Wednesday, July 23, 1872, of consnnip- 0777.4 f.7 rnfiiT-o tion, in the 23d year of her age, Mrs. Ardie B., sem in luiure. Charles ‘W. Ferguson, and daughter of

CONGREGATIONAL. the late Rev. Augustine Bardwell of Hanging Rex-. Dr. Eilward Strong having removed R®ck, Ohio,

from Pittsfield, Mass., to West Koxbury, will Polk-Ih Odessa, Del., at the residence of

men brought forward has been all through at every communion during the year ; and flattering for future growth. that interesting field. n?TTvf?‘V.S

thoj. yoir. t.mtoknbly large. The Doctor the pla. of Systematic Be.eflceiice, miopted _p,,,, church of Evanstou,-^ ■ — - arMriug, will reiidw tt .oft. glMBy, and 'luiiirlant. j/C

has the feealty of «e.ri.g the perto.al Ust Decemher, h» added full .ere.tj-avc o. C. Noyes pridor, „t it. late comruuu B.nfl,. ‘ffiild to'DS»’“..TdX,.’’r'p..,rO^^^ attachment of this class of persons, and the per cent, above former contributions^ ana received thirteen new members. Fifty- yPUlljD* F. C. Wells a Co.. No. 192 Fwiion street. New York. /^M-Coeptewart

result stated shows to what use for Christ he aU the blanks have been filled. Mr. Beau- ^ profession of their faith, Mabsh-Ih Cornwall, N. Y., June 24tli, 1872 BP AIN TITF kKl\ HVWVH DIDr has been enabled to put this talent. mont’s address is Blooming Grove, ash- • j .i, 77C77„4 00, Walter R.ay.mond M.absh of Brooklyn, aged llllAlll IILl AhU oLWLll rliL.

. . ^ , XT xr have been received the present year. veaia _ k.c\. The Mariners Church. ington county, N. Y. * xr xp •, t 1 ion 1070 t- 1771.7^0 CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE EXCELSIOR /

On the evening of the 9th instant, Mr, A. The Second Presbyterian church of Wash- WISCONSIN. . drain TILE AND PIPE works, on OTIS CHICK- ''’'^hiTN. V. Group, licentiate, was ordained and in- ingtonville, Rev. B. G. Benedict’s, will also Bniton.—The Rev. Oerrit Huysen, late o jju’lda F.încent.âged ERING, Drainage, Landscape, and Civil Engineer, No. . stalled by the Presbytery of Philadelphia, as complete a manse in the Autumn, j. b. b. Tipton, lud., has takenj?harp of^ the Pres- mouths. I8 Wall street. New York. plllglllg

pastor of the Mariners’ church in this city. Rochestcr—Rev. Dr. S. M. Campbell has re- bj’terian church at Barton {Vi ashingtou peh„u8on—In Ferg iison, St. Louis county, =? ventio]

Ser.Dr, Mali., lb. moderator of to. P,..- ftom hi. for.ig. tour, .„d r.c.iv.d . mail matter .hould he SiTS^f gt«rtrtiSUlimtSl. SK/ri’K

bytery, conducted the exercises ; the sermon ârm welcome from his people and friends. Charles W. Ferguson, and daughter of _ — The reputaiiim c was preached by Rev. Dr. CroweU ; and Rev. All his plans were fully carried out, and the congregational. the late Rev. Augustme Barthvell of Hang^^^ TR FV WOITIVT SFMTNARY that the “ Sisgino

M«.». Hutton and Keigmu deUvered toe pe„Me w» made ot the four mouth. oa...., Del., .1 the re.id.uce of NonuiniwV. PA, i.r lOOHO MEN AND ^ charges. Rev. Dr. Emerson, late rector of of his absence,—they were constantly crowd- Horn 1 ittsneid. Mass., to west noxuury, win p April 19th, 1872, classical. Mathematical, a»d Commercial. Twenty- 10,000 Copies w the church, and Rov. Dr. Morton, also took gfl -^th the hard but exhilarating work of thank his correspondents to address him Martha Polk, in the 92(1 year of her age. ninth year. The FaU and Winter session will com- lication.

part in the services. This church, as the gjght seeing, in Egypt, Palestine, Italy, hereafter at the latter place. fouliweVo? thrs/v£ mence Tnesday Sept. 3d. For circulars, address the

old Bethel founded and long ministered to Switzerland, Germany, Fance and Great AddlHons—Twenty-five persons were rc- fidelity to Him in her daily life. An affection- Frmcipai, JOHN w. lo.h.__ UR AIN/ bv “ The Old Commodore,” as the seamen Britain. He is now giving a series of con- ceived into the First Congregational church, ate wife, mother, and friend, she was beloved clavcrack College & Hudson River Institute, '

used in love to call Father Eastburn, has a yersational lectures, descriptive of “Travel Lowell, on Sunday before last, one being an of ârsâmf "inflr^n’iitiU impaired the oieD?*^pL'mb.^*li/DârTra?nt3?'^8 m1iVr«Sor^ —- historic interest, being the mother of chapels jn Bible Land-s,” which are listened to with aged woman of ninety years, and another a brightness of her intellect, she never forgot Deduction to gentlemen and ladles in Normal Class. aw H. MAC and churches for sailors in this country. It very great interest and profit, by crowded young girl of ten. This addition makes nme- religions Jhe^^courte^^^^^ !%• ^

is now well housed in an appropriate edifice congregations. ty-six who have united with the church since pleasing feature of her character. “Blessed TQQ A TNl^Q watjcv anti t outhe corner of Front and Union streets, i^R„y._Thi8 strong and stable congregation the settlement of the present pastor. Rev. are the dead who die in the Lord.” ^

and is the most important agency among us gAAed four new ruling elders to Smith Baker, last September. Clerk-Iu Jersey City, July 7th, after a pro- AND CIâring out

for the cause of temperance and religion • geggion.—S. T. Howard, E. N. Bailey, Rev. J. G. Davis, D.D., of Amherst, who a tracted illness, Louisa La Toubette Clerk, (dffht/'mit CLEARING OUT among the dweUers on the deep. But it g -yy^ Coe, and W. R. Halbert. They are few weeks since resigned his pastorate of wife of Andrew Clerk, Esq., in the 4l8t year of ^LLE. DE jJANON clearing OUT

should never be forgotten that Christian ^'gu fitted for the office, an.l were heartily twenty-eight years, has been requested by ** Tfl‘J®’gn„oHncement will excite a sorrowful Re^fully inform their friends emd the clIaK enterpriser of this class secure sufficient gfigsen by the church to fill it. Jared E. his people to remain with them. interest in a wide circle of friends at home and public that their School—IQ Gramercy Park gg? facilities for usefulness only as they nave the is now the only survivor in the ses- Mr. T* o. Jerome, a graduate of Hamilton abroad; for the varied though short life of —will reopen on the Fourth Wednesday in cleauing OUT practical sympathy of dwellers on the land. g,on of the old regime. He has belonged to it College, and a member of the last class at this Christian lady brought her into close rela- September, viz: 25th. Applications for

Proftmity. since 1853, and has always possessed the Andover, was ordained pastor of the Pacific tions with many persons, and her uncommon pupils by letter till September 1, tchen both clearing OUT If tbe present political campaign is to be confidence of the church and community, in church. New Bedford, July 2d. Sermon by sweetness of natural disposition, enhanced by M^s Hain^ and Mademoiselle de Janon CLEAmSG GOT

largely spiced with such seasoning as the gn unusual degree. Judge Haskell was elect- Kev. Mortimer Blake, D.D. ; ordaining firm Christian principle, made each successive tci» be in JSeto York to answer personally, clearing out

foUowing. it wiU do more to enlarge than ed in 1833, and discharged his duties faith- prayer by Rev. A. H. Quint, D.D. ; charge sphere oflife into which she entered bright with PROTEST AKT INSTITUTE gg? to meet the need of reform in its best sense: ftfliy and with great acceptance until his to the pastor by Rev. Charles Jerome, father the glow o every woman^ ue. rs. er fqR YOUNG LADIES, St. Hyacinthe, clea^G OUT

..p.^.r,^4.Url0,l86J-Ho.^^^ to. toto, „.tob.„bip o, 3», .0 U„ torpor/.-sb. h..;. .t re„o..Mp by S slrj

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The reputation ol tbe authors is sufficient guarantee that the “ Sisgino School Echo ” will be a

MUST ATTKACTIVE BOOK. ock, Ohio. TREKMOUNT SEMINARY, MOST ATTKACTIVE BOOK. Polk—In Odessa, Del., at the residence of NORRISTOWN, PA., lor YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. ronips w-re ordered in advance of nub

3r daughter, Mrs. A. P. Foot, April 19th, 1872, classical. Mathematical, a»d Commercial. Twenty- 10,000 Copies W^re ordered in advance 01 puD rs. Martha Polk, in the 92(1 year of her age. ninth Year. The Fall and Winter session will com- lication. Specimen pages S nt tree. Since tbp days of her youth she had been a n,encc Tuesday, Sept. 3d. For circulars, address the Price Tr, Cents, or 87.50 per Dozen, illower of the Saviour, and had evinced her _ . „ --7.„ Copies mailed ou receipt of retail price. lelity to Him in her daily life. An affection- Principal. JOHN W. LO.H._ «77„g Pnhlishpra ;e wife mother, and friend, she was beloved clavcrack College & Hudson River Institute, •BRAIJMAKD b irUDlMHerS, Y all who knew her ; and even after the weight r-i.trprank tv v hpv Aioiu'.n Flaek. A.M.. Pres. Term Cleveland, u.

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t'n rvinvAntinn Baltimore:_lae stone - — —-.-an eariy age wiinoui. laiuer or muincr, oer res- c™ 'out of the Green Mountains, without ing in part to the number of young ladies Mr. Jerome has been supplying the pul- îgtion of character manifested itself in a per- hands, is a sure resting place for our ark of connected with Ingham University who pit of the Pacific church, from Andover, for gigtcit devotion te the toilsome life of s teach-

safety. Rejected by the Republican builders, mfltg with it on profession, and retain their nearly a year. • or. And this decision of character was render-

to«»b...bip after leaving the institution MISCELLANEOUS. ed the more beautiful by the mild radiance of _ __ _ __ tined to become the hôf ^ Although severe trials have visited them the -..The- Amirlran Reform.d ChuivU” of that sweet amiability with which she discharg- circuters address

“School in the Mountains,” AT

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geMlam.. .da,„«<l, .»d toe co.re.liob 'toe.r p»tor. Brv C. H. T.jte D^D., upon b...... fie d.«d ™me*b.t mod., „,t e..ll, t.d. ...j, it.oe.r- „ MriV.cnltJT.; orer »biob be prMided, diqmMd to reaped cooliooe. to grow lo tbe roteom .Dd.»ee. bed toe fotoi. lolrodoeed bj bi. ptedecfôr, .i,, |.„ tolh i. Chrt.l. 1. tbe ®““

the moral sense of the considerate portion Of tion of the people, and is accomplishing a dropping the use of the Psalter, and other Presbyterian church of Jersey Citv. This The Autumn Term begins Sept. 3. 1872. For clrcu

the electors. I am surprised that this profane good work among them. responses. Mr Guliek enters heartily into it, Sabbath-sehool, which enjoyed 'TeV*H;^'rFSo''ê^ nlav noon sacred words, was not disdainfully NEW JERSEY. the work of Bible instruction to the young, fipf const.mt labors as teacher and as assistant chas. E. Knox, Bloomfield, N. J., kindly permit per- ^ t into the wastebasket inst ad of being Atlantic city is a very flonrishing wa- and in addition to the Wednesday evening superintendent up to the time of her declining reference ; also Amzl Dodd, Bloomfield, N. J.

t/i nnHoA hv being allowed to come tering - place sixty miles from Philadel- prayer-meeting, has a regular Friday even- health, preserve a lively sodrc of her assiduous pivERVIEW Military Academy, Pough. lilted into non e y » The Presbyterian states that Mr. ing meeting for the study of the Scriptures, care. The transfer from her duties as teacher IV keepsie. N. Y. A thorough-going school for boys.

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..HMEbT. WKSTMIiNSTEii LESSONS.

ENLARGING FOURTH SERIES. HOW READY. enlarging ENLARGING In announcing the Fourth Series of the Westmln- E.M.ABGING ster Lessons, compleiing the last week of Christ’s ENLARGING ministry, the Board takes pleasure in acknowledging ENLARGING the lavor with which its efforts to supply a course oi ENLARGING Bible instruc.ion ENLARGING “In accordance with oar Standards”

pm ARrtiNrt '’®®“ '^'•cebed. vSrJbrtiSJi It availed iteelf of valuable suggesUons offered vwTiKixTNri by those using the First Series, which have overcome vvT *“y difficulty experienced in their use. vNT rnrtiKri The Scholar Papers have been simplified, and it will vwi ABOTwa ••*® Board to make these Lessons so

desirable that they will command the approval of the

ENLARGING YTn'wnTH 0^® CHILDREN VNT AROTOia A«LI lUUIXl. FNIAROINO The plan adopted covers a period of eight years— wwT . nniSn **'® months of each year being given to the ENLACING Testament, and the last six mouths to the New. ^LAÎKO ’^*‘® “*** y*^*!^’* Lessons will embrace stx months on ^lARGING Patriarchs, and six months on the early ministry ol

~ Each six months is a complete series, and is sold *• only in this form.

These Lessons can be begun at any Series, and at il any period ot the year.

ENLARGING ENLARGING ENLARGING

ENLARGING enlarging ENLARGING ENLARGING

For each Six Months’ Teacher Papers 35 ots. For each Six Months’ Scholar Papers 6 ots.

And at these rates they are

DELIVERED TO THE SCHOOLS without additional cost.

Samples and Ctrculais sent when requested.

Si' Hchocils ordering the •'Lessons" vrill please SIX! ily the Series tvanted, and address

JUHN A. BL.tCK, Business Sunerintendent.

into the hands of the reporters.

IVERVIBW Military Academy, Pough¬ keepsie, N. Y. A thorough-going school for boys.

IA11.roCHARLES W. BONDS 3‘.HASSLER.t

XUM

THE NEWTORK EVANGELIST: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872.

ABOUT “GIVING UNTIL YOU FEEL IT."

[It is one of the good signs of the times that the homely and home-coming topic of System- atio Giving is engagiJig so large a share of attention. Wo here give two articles on the sub¬ ject that are very practical and timely in thoir bearing—the one inciting to proper and con- ssientious action, and the other netting forth

the best method, in the judgment of its authnc, of doing the work.—Ed.]

This seems to be a favorite expression vrith those who write and speak on the subject of benevolence,—as if it was the test by which we should decide when we have given enough of our substance to the Lord, and which ought to satisfy our consciences. Is there not an ambiguity, if not a radical error, nicely folded up in this exhortation ? Let us see. Mr. A. has an income of §10,000. He is a “close-fisted” man, likes to have money come into his possession, but is very loth to have it depart. He is convinced that he ought to give something to benevolent objects, and has been in the habit of giv¬ ing §500 yearly because he could as well as not. One year, in a violent spasm of generosity, or to satisfy an unusually ex¬ acting conscience, he actually promises to give §600, and it is recorded in black and white, so that he cannot honorably draw back. Immediately he begins to regret this haste. He finds that he has §100 less to invest in a profitable venture, or to spend on a pleasure trip, or to pay to¬ ward a nice carriage, and is continually feeling and saying “If I had only said §500 as I always have done before, this carriage might have been bought. Why was I so foolish ? That man has given until he feels it. Is he therefore a be¬ nevolent man ? Every one will say ‘ No. ’ This then does not correctly illustrate the meaning of “ Give until you feel it.” Well, there is Mr. B-, who has an in¬ come of §1000 and gives §100 annually to benevolent objects, so called. This year he wears an old coat three months longer than usual, that he may give §10 more to the Lord. He thinks very complacently of this generosity, and feels like saying to sonje one every day “ Do you see this seedy coat ? Well, I should not be wear¬ ing it had I not wished to give §10 to foreign missions, which I could not af¬ ford to give unless I went without a new’ coat My motto is ‘Give until you fed it.’ ” He has ‘ given until he feels' his heart swelling with pride at his won¬ derful self-sacrifice. Is he, therefore, a benevolent man ? Certainly not. Both these men gave of their substance until they fully realized that they were parting with something of value on the Lord’s ac¬ count, but one did it grudgingly, and the other boastingly—improper motives, both, and therefore the virtuous quality of their actions is vitiated.

In these two cases the test fails to find the thing sought for. Let us try again. Mr. C-has an income of—no matter what amount. Ho feels that the Lord’s blessing on the industrious use of the va¬ rious powers of body and mind given him by his Creator is the means by which he has acquired property. He believes that the Lord made him for the purpose of multiplying greenbacks with which to obtain the means of cultivating the graces of body, mind, and soiU of himself, his family, and of other men, thus helping them to obtain a more perfect God-like¬ ness, by which they glorify their Crea¬ tor ; and he believes that in this way the Lord expects and ought to receive inter¬

est on the capital He has lent in the shape of business capacity. Realizing these things, after prayerful deliberation and oonsultation with his wife,—if he has a true helpmeet,—he carefully apportions his income ; having in mind the lawful demands of his business, that it may con¬ tinue to thrive, the reasonable demands of his social position, what is necessary for the proper mental and moral improve¬ ment of his family, and having specially in mind the great needs of the various branches of work in Christ’s kingdom, cheerfully devoting a large proportion to these latter objects, and regretting that there are so many law'ful demands in other directions which seem to pertain more particularly to self. Suppose ho has set apart a certain sum for a family excui-sion in Summer, which be thinks will be both healthful and improving to them, and through them to otheiw, and which has been long anticipated with great pleasure. Before the time for de¬ parture arrives there is a loud and spe¬ cial call for money to help feed men starv¬ ing in body and soul, and which he can¬ not refuse to heed. The most feasible way of procuring a suitable amount seems to be by appropriating the excursion fund, and the money is quickly and, cheerfully sent on its good mission. Af¬ ter he has sent the draft, going home he says, “Wife, what a good Providence it was which led us to set apart that money. After all, I do not beheve we need that trip. We will go out to father’s and spend a few weeks, and that will be a healthy but inexpensive excursion, if it is not a, new one, and there is no telling how glad they will be to see us. I wonder if we cannot manage to send §100 more after that which has just gone. We will study that out pretty soon. ”

That man gives \intil he feels it, but in what a diflferent way from the others. He feels keenest pleasure in giving, and fair¬ ly aches because he cannot give more. You cannot make that man feel that he is sacrificing anything. Indeed, all truest sacrifices are ho sooner made than they cease to be felt as sacrifices. Those who make them, feel that they have chosen the very best things, and would have mode a sad mistake if they had done differently. Does this experience of Mr. C. correctly illustrate that motto, “ Give until sow fed it.” If it does, and this is always and only its meaning, it is conced¬ ed that it teaches correctly. But if, as I think is the true state of the case, it means that a man is to give imtil he feels, more or less oppressively, that he has made a sacrifice, then I insist that this motto does not describe true benevo- enoe. It is well to be very careful how

we use such terse and positive eipres- sioim. unlrss we know exactly what they meMkand yet I have heard eminent Presbyterian ministers lay thin down very emphatically as the rule of benevo¬

lence, “Give until you feel it.” Were they in the right ?

A CURRENT TOPIC. Waehisotos, D. C., July lOtli, 1872.

Editor Evangelist:—I wish to call your attention to a plan for systematic Chris¬ tian benevolence which seems more fully to approximate the ideal of combining cor¬ rect Christian theoiy and practice than any I have seen. The great principles upon which it ig founded are those indi¬ cated in the report of the General Assem¬ bly’s Committee on Benevolence and Fi¬ nance published in your issue of yester¬ day, viz: that all giving for religious putqioses should be done as an act of worship to God, that it should be done with system, and be proportionate to our income, and that the Church should or¬ ganize its work. The scheme also con¬ forms to its suggestions as to the best method of systematically doing the work.

The plan to be described makes no provision for obtaining donations under a strong pressure of excited sympathies, nor any ostentatious display of the amount given, but it views the donations as made to God, and for His knowledge alone.

The [dan has been devised with the de¬ sign of securing to each contributor a clear and comprehensive view of all he gives for religious and benevolent pur¬ poses in connection with the Church, and of precisely how it is divided. It is a fact that very few Christians know even ap¬ proximately the amounts they give. One cause is presented at one time, another cause on a subsequent Sabbath. But at the end of the year not one in fifty could tell what was the total of his donations ; how nearly it approaches to what it was his duty to give, or whether it was di¬ vided among the various causes in any proper proportion. But the cause of re¬ ligion suffers from an impression “they are begging all the time.” The individ¬ ual has a confused idea that he has con¬ tributed on numerous occasions, and in ten cases overestimates the amount and number of contributions to one where the reverse is done. Let then the whole matter be laid before every contributor in such a manner that he may at the be¬ ginning of each year conscientiously and prayerfully determine what amount he will set aside for his church and for each Board of the General Assembly.

But in order to an intelligent decision as to how he will divide his donations, he should have ‘a clear idea of what causes claim his assistance, and the probable amount each will need. A careful con¬ sideration of what amount he will give each Board will awaken a new interest, and whenever he hears any news con¬ cerning any one of them, it will arouse his attention, for he will feel he has a personal interest in that Board, having invested some of his money there, and he will wish to know what returns it is making. At present he fecis in a dim way that he has given his money for some good object, but exactly for what, be hardly knows.

The necessity for faithfully preaching the duty of honoring the Lord with our substance, and furnishing full information concerning the various causes, is not de- cre»ised but rather increased by this method.

It is proposed that after the minds of the people shall have been thoroughly aroused and convinced by an earnest pre¬ sentation of the great duty, subscription papers substantially like the following shall be distributed to every member of the church and congregation, witl#the re¬ quest that he or she fill it up after sol¬ emnly asking God’s direction, and send it to the Treasurer of the chtirch, each person observing as near as may be si¬ lence concerning the amount given. If the party cannot give anything, let him state the fact on the paper and return it, or if he can give very little let him still use the blank given him. The papers should bo distributed in the Sabbath- school, and scholars bo encouraged to give their mites, with the same system and reg¬ ularity with which a prosperous Christian may give his thousands. They cannot be¬ gin too young to observe this religious duty, as such.

Subscription Papjei-,-1872. In place of all pew rents in the-

Presbyterian Church, and all contributions or Bubscriptions for sustaining its work, and through it that of other religious organiza¬ tions, I agree to pay to the Treasurer of the said church for one year the sum of- per week, each weekly instalment to be duo on the succeeding Sabbath. This sum, amount¬ ing for one year to $-, is to bo disbursed by the Treasurer for the objects indicated in the annexed sehcdnlo in such order as the trustees of the church may direct; but no money received from the subscriber is to be applied to other objects or in different propor¬ tions from that indicated below.

A-B-.

Note—Where (he disposition of amoants is not speci- 8e<1 they will he applied by the trustees to such of the within-mentioned objects as may seem to them most desirable.

Schedule.

-Church. I Rent of Pew No...I Miscellaneous Expenses of church.

Home Field. Home Missions. Sustentation.. Freedmen. Education. Ministerial Relief. Church Erection. Ihiblication. Foreign Missions.1_ '

Kevebse Side of the Sheet.

The Trustees of this church estimate its expenses and receipts for the ensuing year as foUows:

Pastor’s Salary. Sabbath-school. Music.. Gas and Fuel . Repairs and Incidentals. Poor Fund . Sexton. Debt. Total.......

Estimate of receipts from Pew rents. Deficiency to be made up by contri¬ butions. .

The General Assembly estimates the amounts given in the left hand column of the annexed table to be necessary for sustaining its boards. The right hand column shows how a donation should be divided among the various boards to give a proportionate amount to each.

Boards. Amount to I Ptr be raised. ]ceHtage

$475,000, 25.68 150,000 8.11 90,000: 4.86

150,000! 8.11 100,000, 5.41 200,000, 10.81 85,000] 4.59

Sustentation.

Education... Ministerial Relief. Church Erection.

Total for Home Field....

Foreign Missions.

Total.•.

1,250,000 67.57

600,000| 82.43

$1,850,000100.00

It will be noticed that the subscriptions

are made for the period of one year. It would seem desirable that they should be renewed as often as once a year, in or¬ der that they may be iucroased or de¬ creased to conform to the subscriber’s prosperity or losses. I know a large re¬ ligious society whose siibscrijitions are made payable monthly, “until further notice,” by which they are saved the trouble of securing new subscriptions eveiy year. With them it works admir¬ ably, but it might not with others.

In order to give a sufficient amount of flexibility in meeting the demands for funds, so that the various objects may be met in the order of their urgency, the Treasurer is authorized to apply moneys received to the various objects in such order as the Trustees may direct. In or¬ der that each man may feel that the mo¬ ney he gives will be directly applied to the object he desires and none other, and that because some one else has failed to p.ay in his subscription to one of the causes, so that the Tnistees might wish temporarily to divert what they had re¬ ceived from him, in order to make up a remittance, such a diversion of funds is forbidden. In order to include other ob¬ jects of assistance such as the Bible and Tract Societies, blank lines have been left below' the list of Boards w here they may be written, and where also any spe¬ cial directions can be given.

It cannot be insisted on too vigorously that much of the efficiency of the plan depends upon the promptness with which the Treasui'er collects the instalments af¬ ter they become due. The best way of collecting the instalments is by envelopes, which may be dropped in a box for offer¬ ings to be placed at the door of the church, or may be collected by deacons in baskets in the usual manner of taking a collection. In the latter case strangers would add their offerings, as is now the custom.

Many modifications may be made in the above, but the points which it is de¬ sired to insist on are—1st, that there shall be given the donor a clear and compre¬ hensive view of all that he is giving to the Lord ; and 2d, that he shall also be able as clearly to sec how that amount is divided.

Further, it must be understood that there will arise exigencies which are not contemplated or arranged for in thisiffan, and to meet such civses each man should lay aside a suitable amount, beside what he has on the paper. If at the end of the year he has any of this incidental fund left over, he can add it to his next year’s contributions. But far the larger part of our donations should be ivs definitely provided for beforehand, as our house- rent or other expenses of living.

Cayuoa.

A CITY MISSION CHABEL.

By Lewis E. Jackson.

The [lastor of one of our city mission chapels, speaking of the labors and re¬ sults of the last three months, says : The people have made, fr«m the beginning of the year, a weekly oflfering to the Lord, every Lord’s Day, and the sum for the quarter has been, for current expenses, §66.50, and for the poor §25.64, besides a considerable amount given through the children in the Sabbath-school Mission¬ ary Association. Our communion seasons have been acciusiousof great inti'iv.st, and though wo arc exercising unusual caution in the examination and ajiprobation of candidates, the number of adinis-sions i.s large. Two who joined us lately were Roman Catholics. One profeased herself a foUow'er of DoUinger, and both seemed to have been led to Protestantism by follow'ing the light which came flickering to them through the errors of Catholicism. Another Roman Catholic—an Irishman— has been a regular attendant on our ser¬ vices all Winter, and has even come to our prayer-meeting. He has come with¬ out solicitation from us, evidently thirst¬ ing for the truth, which w'e trust ho will find. On the other hand one who joined us was indirectly driven there by Roman Cotholic bigotry. He is a quiet, modest man. Yet I found that in the Orange riot he carried the American flag in the procession. Deejrly impressed with the horrors of that day, and threatened with assassination, he was led by some Provi¬ dence into our chapel. Here he became a serious, earnest listener in every meet¬ ing, and finally, I think, a sincere Chris¬ tian.

Following the January communion, came the Week of Prayer. Wo arranged for union services of the German and English church members, and the suc¬ cess was to me deeply gratifying. Like children of one Father w'c opened the meetings, repeating in unison the Lord’s Prayer, and German and English blend¬ ed into one voice before the Throne. Our diff’ercntly-worded hymns now all sung to the same tune, and though all could not understand the remarks and [jrayers of German,and English, each felt the spirit of the other ; and I think there has been since then a growing sym¬ pathy between these two elements of our church.

After one of the Sabbath evening ser¬ vices in Februai'y, a rough-looking man came up to mo and exclaimed “-You make me feel a bad man. I want to sign a idedge. ” I had noticed him in several meetings before, but this was the first time I had met him face to face ; and thinking him not perfectly sober, I hesitated abwut administering the pledge. But nothing else would satisfy him, and finally the desired pledge was given to him. The next morning I called at his hou.se to inquire after him, when the wife informed me that he had waked up perfectly sober, and when she asked if he knew what he did the night before, he replied at euce, “Signed the pledge, and I mean to keep it.” And ho has been true to his word. Ho has been quite an active volunteer missionary. Every Sunday he marches in, generally at the head of two or three rough-look¬ ing men, whom he has picked up and brought with him. Several of these have become regular in attendance, and two have signed the pledge through his in¬ fluence. After church the usual exchange of salutations is, ‘Well, John, are yon

all right ? ’ ‘ You bet! and I mean to keep so. ’

One Wednesday I was suddenly called to the bedside of a man who had come home from the hospital, evidently to die. I had met him before, and talked to him about his soul, but apparently with little effect. Now, however, he was solemn at the thought of his approaching death, and having known for some time that he could not live, his truly penitent soul seemed ready to accept Christ. He sat on the bed the very picture of death— great beads of sweat agony standing out all over his forehead. He turned his face Avith an eager appeal to me as I stepped to his bedside. I took his hand and spoke to him of Christ, the dear Saviour, so ready to help him in his hour of ueed. “ O I w'ould not mind dying, sir, if I could only get home,” he said. I thought that he meant the home in the old coun¬ try at first, but no, it was his eternal home he was thinking of. Then I told him tliat he could get home, and ns I told him how, he seemed to grow quiet and trustful. Before I left him, he told me that he could trust the Saviour ns the way. Called out of town the next day, I never saAV him alive again. But a friend called o» him a few hours before his death, aud the home-sick, sin-sick, weary man said “ Do you think I’ll get home to-day ? I’m so tired. I want rest.” A few hours afterward ho found it.

One of our lady visitors found a poor wreck of a woman, sick and wretebed. She had been drunk one day and fell in¬ to her wash-tub ; w'as not discovered for several hours, and Avhen taken out was found seriously injured. She Avas dark aud ignorant, but Christian love won an entrance for the truth, and we trust that she found Christ aud rested ujion Him.

LOVE YE THEREFORE THE STRANGER.

This injunction, while it shows that even under the restrictive system of Ju¬ daism there was i)rovision made for the strangers—they were never looked upon as outcasts, as the later Jews came to re¬ gard them—has peculiar claims iqjon the people of Godin this country. We come into daily contact Avith the stranger. The multitudes coming into our communities and homes from other lands, appeal to us not only for the Gospel, but for sympa¬ thy, and all the acts of kindness by Avhieh Ave can make them feel at home. In their loneliness and homesickness they are pe¬ culiarly susceiJtible to words aud deeds of love, and to all those impressions by AS'hich Ave may gain a hold upon them for good.

Bitting in my study one evening, I was startled by a sudden Cixll to go to the bor¬ ders of an adjoining toAvnshiiA to see a dying stranger. After a ride of a few miles, during which our conversation nat¬ urally ran upon the uncertainty of life, and the general character of the sick man, I entered the house Avhere he lay. There Avas the usual hurry and confusion seen at .such times. The neighbors had come to render Avhat aid they could. His employer—not a godly man—met me at the door, aud as he led the way to the room, dwelt upon the sick man’s moral excellence. He was not profane nor quaiTelsome ; Avas kind and faithful, and ui)on the.so he thought tlnvt the minister should proceed to comfort tin* dying, and give him hope. .

Replying that this was well, but not enough to ('ivc well-founded peace ; and with a prater for divine direction and for grace to be faithful to this soul, I entered the room and found the poor man writh¬ ing in agony, held by the strong arms of his fellow-laborers.

How clear the conviction under such circumstances that any mere human Avords or efforts aro powerless for good. But the Holy Bpirit can speak Avheu our words fail, and in this hope, sitting down by him, I tried in as simple a Avay as I could (he could scarcely speak or understand English) to set before him his condition and wants as a sinner, and that Jesus was the only Saviour, and a present aud oll- siijfficienl Saviour. In the hojic that he caught .some glimpses of the truth, I spent an hour or more in the intervals of pain, trying to point his mind to the Lamb of God Avho had suffered aud died for sin¬ ners, and Who takes away the sin of the world. Then with a brief prayer I bade liim good-bye, scarcely expecting to see him again in this world.

Early the next morning I rode up to see if he Avas yet li\xug. He Avas alive, but beyond the reach of human Avords. A few gasps for breath and his spirit took its departure. Closing his eyes and kneel¬ ing in prayer Avith those around his bed, I left for my home.

There was no one to shed a tear over the dying. He was literally a stranger, Avithout a relative to his knowledge on this side of the ocean.

On my Avay, revolving these words of God to His ancient people, they seemed to me to have now meaning and force. Not far from the fcouse I had just loft I met a stranger, evidently from Germany, with eager step pressing his Avay along, and the light of hope beaming from his face. What was my surprise when going to con¬ duct the funeral services, to learn that this stranger Avas a ’nrother of the man whose eyes I had just closed. Ho had just landed, taken the cars which brought him to the station near by, and was noAv in the early Bpring morning hastening to join his brother in this strange laud. All his hopes Avere stricken down at a blow.

It Avas a .sad and touching sight when at the close of the service he seized his hat and went out to a retired jjlace to weep alone—unable to restrain his grief, and yet apparently unwilling to intrude it upon those around him. It wtrs a jre- lief to my own heart to go and take him by the hand and, as well as I could, tell liim of my sympathy and of the sym¬ pathy of the Cliristian i>eople in his great

trial. But he was now alone, an utter stranger

in a strange land; the only mournei' around the open grave, and as we stood there, the sighs and sobs which he could not repress, breaking upon ourear8,-8eem- ed to echo the words of God, “Therefore love ye the stranger.” G. A.

Baukiers Burnt Awav. {Copyright Svcureil.

BY THE REV. E. P. ROE.

CHAITEB xxn.

Is he a Oeutleman 1

The days aud weeks that folloAved AAere

to Dennis such as only come once in a life-time, aud not in every life-time either. A true, pure love was growing up Avithiu his heart—growing as the little child de- velopes in strength aud jjleasurable life, and yet unconsciously to itself. It seem¬ ed as if some strong magiciau’s Avand had touched the AAorld or him. Ev017 thing Avas transfigured, aud no Avonder-land was more full of intere.st than that in Avhich he existed. His lifo was a Avaking dream, in which nothing was distinct or definite, but all things abounded in hope aud happy suggestion. He compared them afterwards to a tropical i.sland of the Pa¬ cific, a blissful fragment of life by itself, utterly distinct from the hard struggling years that preceded, and the painfxrl awakening that followed.

Even the place of his daily toil was per- vaded by a beautiful presence. For many days he aud Christine Avorked together, and at last her eyes had rested on, and her fingers touched nearly evciy thing in the store, and therefore all Avas asso¬ ciated Avith her. Throughout their la¬ bors his quick sympathy and ai>precia- tion, made him almost hands and feet to her, and she regarded him as a miracle of helpfulness—one of those humble, useful ci'eatures Avho are born to wait upon and iuteiqAret the Avishes of the rich and great. His admiring glances disturbed her not, nor raised any suspicion in her mind—she had been accustomed to these for years, and took them as a matter of course.

Bhe treated the young men whom she met in .society with a courtly ease aud freedom, but her smiles and repartee ever seemed like brilliant moonlight that had no Avarmth ; aud while no restraint ap¬ peared, she still kept all at a di.stauce.

There was a marked difference in her iu- fcei'course Avith Dennis.

Regarding him as too humble to eA'er Iiresumo upon her fi'anknoss, .she daily spoke more freely, and more truly acted out heuself before him. Bhe was happy and in her element among the beautiful works of art they Avere arranging, and in this atmosphere her womanly nature, chilled aud dwarfed though it was, would often manifest itself in AA'ays as sAveet as unexpected. Under no other circum¬ stances could she have appeared as well. She as often spoke to herself in racy com¬ ment on Avhat was before her, as to Den¬ nis, and ever and anon Avould make some pleasant remark to him, as she might throAV a dainty morsel to her gray-hound. Wolf, as he looked Avistfully at her Avhile she dined. At the same time it must be confessed that she had a growing respect for him, as she daily saw some new proof of intelligence and taste, but both edu¬ cation and disposition inclined her in¬ stinctively to the old feudal idea that CA’en genius, if poor, must wait a humble ser¬ vitor on Avealth and rank, and AA'here a NeAV England girl would have been say¬ ing to herself “This gifted, educated man is my eqind, and AA'hether I want to or not, I ought to treat him as such,” .she Avas not troubled at all. To her, he AViis

her father’s clerk aud mau-of-all-Avork, a must useful, trusted, and agreeable ser¬ vant, and ns such she was kind to liim, as the little Autocrat wa-s to every one that pleased her. Bhe Avas a benign queen to obedient subjects, but Avoe unto them if other Atise.

To Dennis hoAvever, though he realized it not, she Avas becoming as the very ap¬ ple of his eye. He Avas learning to re¬ gard her with a deeper interest because of the very defects that he idainly recogniz¬ ed. While on one hand he had the en¬ thusiastic love of admiration, on the oth¬ er he felt the tenderer and greater love of pity. Ho tried to account for his feel¬ ings toAvard her by the usual sophistries of unconscious lovers. It was friendship; it was artistic interest in her beauty ; it was the absorbing unselfish regard of a Christian for one providentially, and specially commended to him to lead oirt of darkness into light. How conld ho heljr thinking of one for whom he [u-ayed night and morning and every hour in the day? It was all this, but he Avas soon to learn that it was a great deal more. And so the days of work and companionship passed: the spell AA’orked on with increas¬ ing and beAvilderiug power, and the crisis could not bo delayed much longer.

One morning, the latter iwrt of April, she seeiped more gracious than usual. Their labors were drawing to a close, and as he had proved so tasteful aud efficient in the store, she concluded that he might be equally Aiseful in other ways and places. Bhe could command him at the store, but not in respect to a task that she had in vievv ; so she adopted a little feminine artifice as old as the time that Eve handed Adam the apple, aud looked at him in such a way that he cotild not refuse.

Blind honest Dennis of course saAV nothing of this little strategy of AA'hich ho Avas destined to bo the hajApy Avilling vic¬ tim, and his love expaniled and bloomed under the genial light of her presence and kindness like the flowers of the convol¬ vulus in a bright dawn of June. She brought her general graciousness to a definite and blissful climax by saying AA’hen about to leave—

‘ Well, Mr. Fleet, you have done better than usual to-day, aud I ceriaiuly must give you credit for posses-sing more taste tlian any young man of my acquaintance.’

Dennis’ heart gave as gi-eat a bound as if the laurel croAvn of all the Olympic games had been jAlaced upon his brow.

‘ I am noAv going to ask a favor,’ she continued.

‘ You may command me. Miss Ludolph,’ intenaijAted Dennis.

‘No, not in this case,’ she rejilied, ‘ Whatever you do will be regarded as a personal favor to me. At the same time it will afford you scope for such disjAlay of your taste as will secure many com¬ pliments. *

‘If I am able to sati-sfy you I shall be more than compensated,’ said Dennis Avith a bow.

She smiled and thought to herself, ‘ That isn’t bad for Pat Muiphy’s suc¬ cessor,’ and explained as follows.

Borne young ladies and gentlemen have decided upon giving a rare and elegant entertainment, consisting of music, tab¬ leaus, and statuary. Now in regard to the two latter parts, avo need above all things some person of taste like yourself, Avhose critical eye and dexterous hand will ensure all things to be just I'ight. You Avill be sort of general stage manager and supei'intendent, you know. I feel sure you Asill be all the more Avilling to enter upon this Avork when you know that the i>rocceds are to go toAA'aids the Church of the Holy Virgin. This is going to be a very select affair, aud the tickets are five dollars each.

‘Is it a Protestant church ?’ asked Dennis iu some trepidation.

‘•0 certainly,’ she answiered with a peculiar smile, ‘ an Episcopal church.’

‘ It seems a strange name for a Protes¬ tant church,’ said Dennis. ‘ It is enough for me that you wish it; at the same time it certainly is a [Aleasure to contri¬ bute AA’hat little I can towards any Chris¬ tian organization.’

‘ Come, Mr. Fleet, yon are nan'ow,’8he said Avith a controversial twinkle in her eye. ‘ Why not toAA’ards a Catholic church ? ’

‘ I fear that all people with decided religious opinions are sometimes regard¬ ed as narrow,’ he ansAvered with a smile.

‘ That is an inadequate answer to my question,’she said, ‘but I Avill not find fault since you have so good-naturedly acceded to my request. Come to No. — Wabash avenue at three this afternoon. Papa gives you a leave of absence. ’

Bhe vanished, and figuratively the sun Avent doAvn to Dennis, and he was in twi¬ light till ho should see her again. He looked forward to the afternoon with al¬ most feverish eagerness, for several rea¬ sons. It would be his first introduction to “good society,” for as such the unso¬ phisticated youth regarded his invitation. He had the natural longing of a young, healthful nature for companionship of those of his own age and^culture, ."ind his life in the great city had often been A'ery lonely. He expected to be treated as an equal as a matter of course, at the artistic entertainmeut in which he AAas to partici- IJate. Ill his business relations at the store he had taken a subordinate position and made iqi his mind to the logical con¬ sequences. But noAv that he Avas inA'ited to a private house,and Avouldaiipear there possessing all the qualities of a geutle- man, he surely would bo treated as one.

‘ Is not this Chicago, where nearly all its citizens were poor a few years ago ? ’ he thought; ‘ and surely if what Miss Ludolph says is true, I have advantages i» my taste over most poor young men. ’

Moreover it aams his ideal of an enter taiument, Avlierc art and music should take the place of the coarser pleasures of eating, drinking and dancing.

Chief of all Christine Avould be there, and even he iu his blindness became a little uneasy aud self-conscious as he real¬ ized how this thought toAvered above the others.

Bhe had given him a list of the things that he Avas to bring Avith him in the af¬ ternoon, and he occupied every spare mo¬ ment in getting them ready. At quarter past two he summoned the carman of the store and they loaded up the miscellane¬ ous cargo needed for the coming myste¬ ries,aud by three all were befoi'e the large elegant mansion to Avhich he had been di¬ rected. Dennis rang the bell and was shoAvn by a servant into the front parlor, where he found Miss Ludolph, Miss Brown, a tall, haughty brunette and the young lady of the house. Miss Winthrop, a bright sunny faced blonde, aud two or three other young ladies of no special coloring iu character, being indebted mainly to their toilets for their attrac¬ tions.

Dennis boAved to Miss Ludolph, and then turned toAvard the other ladies as if exiAecting ns a matter of course to be in¬ troduced. No introduction came, but his expectant manner was so obviojis, that Miss Ludolph colored and looked annoy¬ ed, and the young ladies tittered out¬ right.

Advjxncing a stop or two she said cold¬ ly, ‘ Mr. Fleet, you may help Mapes carry the things into the back parlor, and then we will direct you as to the arrangement.’

Dennis crimsoned painfully. At first ho was too confused to think, and merely obeyed mechanically. Then came the impulse *0 say boldly that this kind of thing might answer at the store, but not here, and ho nearly carried it out : but soon followed the sober second thought that such actioH would bring a blight OA'er all his prospects aud involve the loss of his lAositioii at the store. Such giving way to passion would injure only him¬ self. They would laugh, and meryly suf¬ fer a momentary annoyance ; to him and his the result Avould be most disastrous. Why should he let those who cared not a jot for him cause such sad injury ?

By the time he had carried his first armful into the back parlor, he had re¬ solved for his mother and sisters’ sakes that he Avould go through the following scenes as w’ell as he could, aud then turn his back on society till he coAild enter it a recognized gentleman : and with com¬ pressed lips and flashing eye he mentally vowed that that day should soon come.

As he was unpacking his materials he could not help hearing the conA'ersation iu the front parfor.

‘ Did you ever see such presumption ?’ exclaimed Miss Brown. ‘ He evidently expected to bo introduced, and that we should rise and courtesy all around.’

‘ He must have seen better days, for he certainly appeared like a gentleman,’ said Miss Winthrop. ^ ‘ I should hardly give that title to a man Avho swept a store out every moi'n- iug,’ replied Miss Brown.

‘ No indeed ! ’ chorused the tlirec col¬ orless young ladies.

‘ I know nothing about thisyoungman,’ said Miss Winthrop ruffling her plumage somewhat for an argument, of which she AA'as fond, ‘ but as a case in hand, suppose a highly educated and refined man for some reason swept a store out every moruing—what would you <jall him ? ’ And

she looked around as if she had given a poser.

The colorless young ladies looked blank—their natural expression.

‘ Nonsense, ’ said the positive Miss Bi'OAvn, ‘ such men don’t sweep stores. He may have passed current in some country village, but that is not our set.’

‘ But the case is certainly supposable,’ retorted Miss Winthrop, more intent up¬ on her argument than Dennis. ‘ Come, Avhat does the Countess say ? ’ she asked turning to Christine, for that Avas the familiar name by AA'hich she went among her young companions.

‘Thec i.se is not supposable, butrtcVwrtf,’ she answered, so distinctly that it seem¬ ed that she meant Dennis to hear. ‘As far as I have any means of judging he is a refined educated man, and I have learn¬ ed from Papa that his motive in sweep¬ ing the store is the sujjport of his mother and sisters—certainly a very Avoriliy one. To your question, Susie, I answer linlie?- itatingly that in accordance with your American principles and professions he is a gentleman, and you ought to treat him as such. But you Americans are some¬ times wonderfully inconsistent, and there is often a marvellously w'ide margin be¬ tween your boasted equality and the retil- ity. Now iu Europe these questions have been settled for ages, and birth and Kink define a person’s position accurately.’

‘ I neither boast nor believe in equal¬ ity,’ said Miss Brown with a toss of her head. (Her father was a mighty brewer, but he and his were in character and an¬ tecedents something like the froth on their own beer. All they had aud were had but recently come out of the hops.)

Miss Winthrop was a little embarrassed at finding her supposable case a real one, for it might involve some practical action on her part. Many an ardent advocate of the people iu theory practically give them the cold shoulder, and are content to stay on the summit of Mt. Olympus. Bhe was a girl of good impulses and strong convictions of abstract right, but never had either the courage or much oppor- tunit3' to carry them out. She was of the old Boston family of Winthrops, and therefore could meet Miss Ludolph on her OAVU ground iu the way of [Aedigree.

But hoAvever Dennis fared she felt that she must look after her argument, and having conquered theoretically as far as America was concerned, determined to carry Avar into Europe, so she said—

‘ Are j'ou not mistaken in saying that birth and rank only settle lAOsition abroad ? Borne of the most honored names there, are or were untitled. ’

‘ O certainly, but thej' AA’ere persons of great genius, and genius is the highest patent of nobility. But I leave j'OU re¬ publicans to settle this question to suit yourselves. I am going to look after the preparations for this evening, as I have set my heart on a success that shall ring through the city. ’

But they all flocked after her into the back parlor, now doubly interesting as it contained an object of curiosity in Den¬ nis Fleet—a veritable gentleman who swept a store.

THE PERISHING PERSIANS. [From the Cbioago Evening Post./

The distress in Persia is unabated. None are better informed as to the facts respecting it than the American mission¬ aries, who have been at work there for thirty years. These men, some of them widely known in this country, write in earnest appeals to America to send for- AA'ard aid.

Rev. J. H. Bhedd writes ; “ In many places hidf the lAopulalion had perished. . . . In Ispahan 14,000 are officially reported as having died. ... In Shi¬ raz and Aricinity whole families have died off, and in some ih stances the corpses have been devoured by the survivors. Thousands more must die in the towns and villages, unless relieved from abroad. Among tlie pastoral tribes—numbering over a million—tlie direst miseries are experienced. The pastures have dried up. The flocks and herds have perished. Their dependence for food is gone. The grass may revive in the Spring, but it will be three years at least before the flocks and hcnls can be reneiA'ed, and one year at least before there can be a harvest to supply them with bread. Mul¬ titudes are fleeing from the famine-strick¬ en provinces to the province where our missionaries .are located, and encamping —hundreds of them—within sight of the mission premises. Some small contribu¬ tions have been placed in the hands of the missionaries by the English churches and from Germany, and they have been able accordingly to distribute some little aid, and a most powerful indorsement it is of Christianity in that land of Moham¬ medanism. Not only the refugees who are flocking to them, but tens of thou¬ sands in the famine - stricken district themselves, our countrymen tell us they could reach and .save them from dying. What better relief committee could we ask for than this band of self-sacrificing men, Avho have proved their unselfish love for these peojAlo by devoting their lives to their welfare ? 'They aa IU distrib¬ ute our gifts immediately to men Avho are starving.

Any contributions sent to Wm. Rankin, No. 23 Centre street. New York, Treasur¬ er of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, Avill g'o at once to Persia, to the missionaries.

We are fortunate in having such a committee of our own countrymen right on the ground. Wliy should avo not, all over the country, take uja contributions for those poor wretched Persians ? The greatness of the calamity has hitherto ap¬ parently paralyzed the Christian Avorld. Let Chicago lead the way for help. Cer¬ tainly Ave can sympathize as no others can, Avith those overtaken by such au im¬ mense catastrophe.

Freely have we recievod, freely let us give. Although mention is made of tlie missionaries of the Presbyterian Church, it AA’ill bo understood that this is only be¬ cause our countrymen there happen to be of that denomination. The sufferers whom it is sought to relieve, have no connection ichatevcr with that or any oth¬ er Christian denomination. They are simply our felloAv-creatures, dying for want of bread, while we are in abundance, 'fhey number hundreds of thousands— the actual sufferers. Their misery appeals to every human heart.

Christians and philanthropists of every n.'ime are all equally interested in their relief, and the utmost exertions of all— such is the extent of the calamity—are needed to save these multitudes from starvation.

The Senate of Connecticut has passed an anicndment to the edneation laws of that State, requiring that every child between six

and fourteen years of age, and in good health, shall receive at least three months’ schooling

in each year, or be instructed at home.

THE NEW TORK ETANGELI8T: THCRSDAT, JULY 18, 1872.

FARMER’S I^PARTMKNT.

THK BIRD CROP AHD THE BIRDS’ CROPS.

Few, if any, have any adequate idea of the nnmber of small birds sold annually in the markets of the United States, or of the amount received for them, at rates varying from one cent to two dollars a dozen. To the men (?) and the women (??) who keep market-stands for selling them, the trafiic is doubtless paying, or they would not continue it. To all oth¬ ers who have a hand ia the business it is unprofitable, and is immensely dantaging o the country. So much for the large ‘rop of small birds.

Now for the birds’ crops. They are the jraves of multiform and multitudinous ^sects, pests to iiersonal comfert, and^n-1

"junous—often destructive—to field crops,! garden products, and fruit growths, to the extent of some hundreds of millions every year. True there are other ways to de.stmction for these pests. Some are put out of being jiy parasites, which their own filth generates. Some are nearly as foolish as we ourselves are, and so make war and rush to mutual destruction. Cold weather and severe starms destroy many. These are the helps which Divine Pro\’i- dence supplies to us against enemies with which human skill and prowess alone can never compete. These are all valuable auxiliaries. But they are not enough. The aid and friendly alliance of the small birds, are needed. Their maws are the fit burial-place for our worst enemies. Cherish the birds. Let them live. Let them charm our ears by their sweet songs. Let them delight our eyes by their graceful plumage, beautiful forms, and sprightly movements. Let mothers —and fathers too—teach their children to despise the act of killing the “ pretty little bird.s,” destroying their nests, or in any way marring their enjoyment. And let us all beware of too readily “thinking evil ” of them. They are sometimes false¬ ly accused. It cannot be denied that some of them take a portion of our fniit. Some¬ times perhaps they take more than a fair proportion. The cherry bird, we believe, rarely takes the whole from a single tree, but he makes us wish for the moment there were no cherry birds.

But even the.se perform many a good act in return, and we verily believe that if there were no birds to destroy the in¬ sects, the insects themselves would de¬ stroy or greatly injure all the fruit, so that instead of having more fruit by de¬ stroying the birds, we should have none at all of a decidedly good quality. Very few, if any, of the small birds do us more harm than good. If Dr. and Cr. were fairly kept with t*liem, the balance, we believe, would bo in their favor. Even with the larger and more ravenous birds, as the owl, hawk, and crow, there arc items to go on the credit side of the ac¬ count. The crow sometimes pulls up our com—an act we can dissuade him from more easily than by shooting him. On the other hand, he rids us of many a nui¬ sance, and thus gives us a jiurer air to breathe ; and quite possibly in this way gives us better health and longer life. And besides he devours mice, moles, and other like pests of Hire farm. When a boy, too young to bo able to win a mo¬ ther’s consent to the use of powder and shot, we entrap2>ed many a crow, and sold the heads to the Town Treasurer for fifty cents each. We rather gtie.ss there are few towns that would now pay such a bounty for destroying a beautiful bird, more beneficial than harmful. But to the small birds again. They give better music than the crow. Their plumage is finer, and they let us see it oftener, es¬ pecially if we treat them kindly. Being much on the wing, exercising vigorously in open air, their stomachs become as¬ tonishingly digestive—capable of grind¬ ing and dissolving anything their in¬ stinct craves. It craves for the most part the farmer’s worst foes—those which he, unaided by them, can never meet and conquer. The birds were made for the cultivator of the soil. Nothing short of infinite wisdom could have contrived them so admirably for this end. And again we say to the boys, leave the eggs and the birdlings in the care of the “ fa¬ ther bird and mother,” who love them as well as your fathers and mothers love you, will deal as kindly with them as your father and mother with you, if you let them alone, and will mourn if you rob them of their young, about as sadly as would your mother and sisters if some wandering savages should steal you and carry you off to their forest home. Good j boys are not apt to be cruel to the birds. But how shall we dissuade hard-hearted boys and heartless men, sharp-shooters, sportsmen of all sorts, from a iiractice so cruel in itself, and so fraught with inju¬ ry to the country ? By laws enacted for the purpose, say some. But we have laws enough. The only trouble is that the Ihws are not enforced. We feir they never will be. It is a thankless business to complain of one’s neighbors ; and when pleasure-seekers in wrong doing come from a distance, they are generally off too soon to be caught. We can see no hope but in an indignant public senti¬ ment, justly aroused against the jiractice of shooting innocent, useful birds, wheth¬ er for the fun (?) of it, or to glut the city markets with their tiny carcasses. And we earnestly invite all who view the subject as we do, to speak out, write, jjublish, or lecture, as best they can serve a good cause, and let the bird-killers know that not all their fellow countrymen are ideased with their doings. Two things every country wauts^plenty of forest, and birds enough. Where one is, there generally is the other. We would say, “Woodman, spare that tree," aadgumier, spare that bird, at the same breath.

JOHN WEBB AND JERSEY CRANBERRIES.

The following story, true"to the letter, was told more than a year ago, in the Working Farmer, by A. B. Crandell, Esq., of The Wm'ld, weekly edition, ag^ri- cultural department. As it treats of the pioneer effort to grow cranberries in that sandy region, which has proved to be a complete success, os it doubtless will if fairly tried in other parts of our conn- ( v, and as many of our readers may not

have seen it, we copy it for their amuse- height of the observer’s eye when in the ment. If it fails to enlighten them on room, two parallel transverse wooden the imin-oved methods of growing cran |^®'rs. <‘hout an inch wide, shoiild be fa.s-

,, , , tened; the tbennometer should befa.sten- bemes, it will show them exactly what a exactly iieriiendicnlarly to the bars, so back-woods Jersey man is and will be—not that its top is secured by a screw to the a fickle Yankee, ever changing front, but upjier bar, while its bulb jirojocts a few a firm, stable, unchanging mortal, who jnehes below the lower bar, to which the , , . , , , . , , instrument should be secured by a clasp because he did not educate his children q,. ,gre^v. The bulb should be so placed when he could not, will not when he can j that it will not rest against a wooden or and because he lived in an old shabby metal back, but be free from both scale house when he could not command a In reading, it is very impor- , -1, taut that the observer 8 eye should be ex¬ better, wul live in the saine when there ^ctly at the same height ^ the top of the is no longer a reason for it. Here is Mr. column of mercury, otherwise au errone- Crandell’s story : ous reading will be made. The reading

Ocean county, N. J., with its flat sur- should alw.ays be made through the panes face, its pine woods, and cedar swamps, window, to avoid the influence of and sandy savannahs, has come, in these temperature of the chamber on the hiter years, to be the center to which wo thermome er and a second reading should look for a supply of material for the made shortly after to verify the first, making of that sauce without which the bulb becomes moistened by Thanksgiving turkey and the Christmas or fog, or is covered by ice or snow, goose would indeed be ravished of their be carefully wiped, and the

reading should »ot be made until the in- Our pen is not token now to repeat «tniJnemt h.as acquired the tomperatme

what has before been said, but to give of the air. W hen the shelter is built up- brief account of a visit made not many on a roof great care must be exercised in days ago to some of the prominent Jersey readings, in order to prevent growers of the cranberry, and chief among tjie instruments from being affected by them the very pioneer in the business, the fhe heat of the observer s body, or the leader of all too van. lantern at night. The observation must

His name is John Webb ; he lives six rapidly as is consistent with or eight miles to the west of the village ‘ôciiracy. of Bjricksburg, in the county and State Wholesome Law. mentioned above, and his story is not Under the laws of the State of Michigan, without its romance. Thirty years ago, rash fools who intentionally or even in more or less, he occupied au old rickety sport point any firearm at any iierson, house standing several rods back from au whether loaded or unloaded, are held unfrequented by-road, and surrounded guilty of a misdemeanor, and luini.shed with fields but partially fenced, and accordingly ; and in ca.8e of wounding or mostly overgrown with underbrush and death oti .account of su«li carele.ssness, stunted trees. Hliterate, shabby in dross, the inmishment is severe. W’e .see it and fond of gin, he might well have serv- stated that since this law was jilaced on ed os a model for Darley’s picture of the the statutes of Michigan, that State, bad farmer. A ixirtion of his “ estate ” which formerly had a case of injury by w'iis a dismal swam^j in miniature, cover- the careless use of firearm.s every little ed with coarse grass and cat-tails and bil- while, has been almost entirely free from berry bushes. This was fifteen or twenty such occun-ence.s. Fooling w ith firearms acres in extent, and every September ho has gone out of ijr.'ictice in Michigan and his barefooted wife searched it over since the law 2>ronounced it a crime.— for cranberries that grew wild upon it. Boston Journal. Sometimes he would thus manage to se- unprcccdcntca Heat,

cure a few bags full, which he gladly ^ jg the Times of India that huckstered off in the distant town of although the heat in Bombay ha.s not this Trenton at the rate of a dollar a bushel, yp^j. tiecn excessive, it has been terrible Often ho had hard times to make both the northwest Provinces. Gases of ends meet, and occasionally when the sonetroke have been very frequent ; no meal ran low he went about among the jûroiieau can venture out of doors after neighbors sohciting alms, which were not morning ; and in-doors life withheld, on the score of his erq^tfled 13 almost insup2iortoble. Birds and smflll condition, he having lost a leg in boy- animals take refuge from the heat inside hood, lo-day this same John \\ ebb is jî^g 2iouses, and crows have actually been one of the richest men in all the country i^nown to drop off’ the trees from sheer round; he lends money at high rates of gximuslion. It is sati-sfactory to learn interest to persons m e.xtremity, has a 1st uotwithstonding the great heat, full of mortgages, and i.s adding to his dioipi-.i iâs been neither so widespread ^cumulations at the rate of five to ten ng,. gg .,g previous yeairs. tonall- thousaud doU^s annually. Still hejiyes pox has, however, committed great rava- m the same old tumble-down house his ^gg^ and dengue fever, which the Fiwics wife IS shoeless still, and hi.s children gj jmiia describes as a moat excruciating- groiving U21 m ignorance. The only ly painful disease, has been 25revalent change noted is in the swamp land. The throughout India and British Bui-mah. lusty growth of foul vegetation that char¬ acterized it aforetime has mostly given sfo “Gretna orcen” at Sen.

place to a thick cai*peting of cranberry li' ^^ns frequently ha2>250ued that when vines. How this ha2i23eued is not a long n young girl could not get the consent of tale to tell. One lucky hour, Mr. Webb, her parents her lover has taken her out walking along the margin of the swam2», when beyond the limits of the observed that on those 2^-'*rts which re- State—the boundary is three miles from ceived the wash mf the uplands, vines shore—the ceremony has been jier- grew more thrifty, and the berries w'ere formed by a justice of the 2Jeaoe. buch a larger and less infrequent. On this hint ceremony is void, because no law author- he acted. Taking a wheelbarrow he aid- ^1'® IJ^rfonnauce of a luamage cere- ed Spring freshet and Summer rain, and uiony at sea in American vessels ; and no soon had quite a .space covered with white recognizes Hie official character of the sand, of which in most 2i.arts of Southern clergyman or ju.stice of the 2Jcace there. Jersey there is no lack. Then he search- Our statute says: “All marriages con¬ ed for vines, and 2)liiutcd them in holes tracted without this btate, which would be 2iuuched in the soft soil with his wooden VidiJ hy the law’s of the country in which leg. In course of two or three seasons ff^® ®tmi® were contracted, shall be valid he had h.alf an acre in tolerable bearing, in all courts and 2)laces within this State. ” Afterwards he further aided nature with The ocean is not a country, and h.as no plow, .and hoe, and grubbing hook ; cut The criminal law of every civilized some ditches for irrigation and drainage ; niaritime nation 2>rcvail.s 011 boartl all its carted mire sand, set more vines, until sea-going vessels on the hitrh se.as. but at last, after a scries of years, by slow' a])- toe American law makes no 2)royisioii for proaches, the waste 2^^!®® almost naarriage at sea. 1 rudciico dictates that wholly transformed into a comparatively parties married ai sea should re2ioat the dry and smooth meatlow, showing each ceremony on land if they desire to be Autumn a red picture of 2ilenty. sure they are right; and Congre.s.s should

The lesson this writing teaches is that oithor authorize or 2Jroliibit marriages on there are throughout the connti’y many American shi2JS at sea, and thus 2irevent owners of similar unpromising swamps, trouble. Alta Californxt. who, with better facilities to begin with. Lakes on tiie sierras.

I may effect similar happy changes.

SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL.

The Signal Sei-«'lce Reports.

A corres23ondent of the Elko Independent describes three lakes at the head of La¬ moille Creek. He says : “They are sur- rounde<i by a bfautiful grove of tomarao trees, and a luxuriant vegetation. About one-half mile from them, and but a short

The daily refiorts from the Signal Office distance from the summit of one of the giving the “ 2irobabilities ” of the weather highest 23eak8 of the range, is a lake during the ensuing 12 or 20 hours, are at- about 300 yards iu diameter, and in the tracting much attention at this season of shape of a punch bowl imbedded in the the year. To make the meaning of these naked peak—no trees and no vegetation, reports clear, the following technical Uie water is so trans2iarent that you can terms used in them is given : Maine, New see hundi'eds of feet beneath its surface. Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, This is the source of the south fork of Connecticut and Rhode Island are de- the Humboldt, the water from which signated as the New England States, or 2>lunge8 down nearly 2>er2)endicular a the Northeast, or simply os Eastern distance of about a quaiter of a mile. States ; New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- The scenery for grandeur is but a little vauiaf Maryland, District of Columbia inferior to that of the Yosemitc. ” and Virginia as the Middle States, or_^ 1 g - sometimes as the Middle Atlantic States ; North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor- H EALTII PAKAG U A PHS. gia and Northern and Eastern Florida, as k..-j-

Aflontjn • Woafovi, Winners. the South Atlantic States; Western Florida, Alabama, Mississip2ii, Louisiana Dr. Hall does not commend the 2irac- anr¥;xras toe G^^^^ Sunday dinner ^the times the Gulf States, the South Atlantic, toe table

yirgini., Te.no»ee, Keut„cty .nd Ar-

fexr sf.tr"?rt'Tow« “x: X 1 • ji i~\ L Ai TT iliDUGr* sitvs tiliG u-octoPf niddo of n cuw mean Lakes Erie and Ontario; the Up- « ^ ^ j ^ ^

per Lakes are Lakes Superior Huron an^^ .and absolutely nothing Michigan ; the Northwest means tlie , ,, . ’. , , .n.™ t_„ii . country lying between the Mississi2ipi ®Js®. Tni ™ j and the Missouri rivers; the Southwe.st |J'û enm«letelv snt’ rfl rkWrl tllO ftlJOGtltO W OUlCl OG fiS CODiplCvGlV Silt” meaus Texas, Indian ieintory and îgw . ii? i n. i i , Mexico ; Pacific Coast or Pacific States f' n' includes CaUfornia, Oregon and Wash- nnd heart would be in a fitting con- ington Territory ; the Ohio Valley iu- n to perform the duties of the Sab- cludes the belt of counti-y about two bath with 23lea8imo to ourselves, mth hundred mUes broad, from ‘ Pittsburg to efficiency to others, and doubtle^ Cairo ; the Mississippi Valley includes a acceptance to mm toward belt of about the same width from Vicks- ^ôm all our service is due. bul^. Miss., to Davenport, Iowa. The The Uses of Mineral waters. I £r TlantlAfL terms “ from Missouri to Ohio,” &c., re- The advantages of “ a course of mineral | XltUIl tX JJclllHJLL, fer to areas reaching to and including toe w.aters ” have been very variously estimat- central portions of the States named, ed by different authorities. The late Thus, a report “ westerly winds extend- Professor Dunglison used to ex2)ress his ing from Iowa to Pennsylvania ” would doubts wheather, per se, they do any good convey that those winds would be felt in at all, and he was accustomed to attribute the interior of those States as well ns over the im2irov’cment not seldom manifest in the territory lying between them. The those who visit such health resorts to the term “ coast ” includes the land between journey, change of air and diet, rest, and the coast and the parallel range of c®a8t the ha2ipy effects of faith in a favorite hills or mountains. In Texas, Louisiana Spa. and Northern Florida, a belt of land ex- Others, on the epntrary, hold that no tending a hundred miles inward would be artificial combination of remedial agents included. Winds are said to blow from can equal in benefit these compounds Northea.st when they are generally in- made by nature, and they say that the eluded within the quadrant from North mere chemical elements included in min- to East, &c., and similarly for other di- eral waters do not adequately represent rections. tbe virtues of their natural combination.

The chief Signal service officer gives Such mystical 23hilo.so2)hy as this is not the following rules, adopted by his de- likely to find ready acceptance iu these iiartment, for 2>laciug and accurately days of positive science, and unless sup¬ reading the thermometer : Place the ported by evidence of an iHcontrovertible thermometer in the 02Jeu air, so situated nature, claims of the kind will not ad- that it will be always in the shade, and vance the reputation of a Spring. Yet have a free circulation of air around it. there are examiiles in France and G®r- The thermometer should be at le.ast from many where Springs have a wide fame for nine to twelve inches from any neigh- the cure of certain diseases without any boring object, and should be protected visible reason why, in their waters again?! its own radiation to toe sky and It tvoiild bo a most desirable study in earth, and from the heat reflected by this country for a physician of exjjen- neighboring objects. These conditions ence in such matters to make a tour to can be fulfilled by the construction of an our most renowned mineral waters, and instrument shelter, which should bo con- to ascertain more accurately than we can structed outside of a window of a room now leara, their real merits. Most of the not heated, and which, corresponding in published descriptions now extant are size to the window, should proj<?ct about by iiroprietora, hotel kee23er.s, 01 those in two feet from the panes. Two lattice their interest, who are only concerned to blinds should form the exterior of the brag as lomUy as possible about the vir- shelb’r, one of which should always be tues of particular sources, closed, as a shelter to the instrument, and Cer^n it is that the iirolonged use of the other, except in violent storms, should any mineral water, in health or disease, is be kept open, in order to admit air and of doubtful efficacy, and is generally di- light. A foot from the panes, and at the rectly prejudicial.

Magnesia in large quantities is objec¬ tionable, as are also lime salts. They are liable to cause dyspepsia. It is said that horses acquire si rough coat if sup2>lied with water containing a large quantity of sulphate of lime. Goitre and cretinism are attributed to these impurities in wa¬ ter ; at least, the facts observed make this reference extremely probable. The goitre a23peared in the Durham jail, afflict¬ ing a large 2U'02>ortion of the convicts. The S2)ring water with which they were sup2>lied was analyzed, and found to con- taid 77 grains of lime and magnesia salts 2)er gallon. On substituting for this a water containing only 18 grains of these salts, it was found that the old cases ra2)- idly improved, while no new cases made their n23pearance. In the limestone dis¬ tricts of England, Switzerland, and cen¬ tral New Y’ork, this goitre has been trac¬ ed over considerable areivs. At Gonick- 2)oor, in India, whore the waters are quite calcareous, 10 per cent, of the adults are afflicted with goitre, and many of the children are cretins. Even the cats and dogs are said to be afflicted with cretin¬ ism, which is a kind of idiotic insanity. It is a curious fact that in Ireland, on the Waterford side of the Suir, where sand¬ stones and slates prevail, goitre and cre¬ tinism are almost unknown, while on the Kilkenny side, where limestones abound, goitre is not uncommon.

Still, 2>erfectly pure water is not the best for a common beverage. Every one knows that distilled water is flat and in¬ sipid. It is 2U‘obably not even tho he<d- thiest. Dr. Letheby, one of the highest authorities on toe sanitary relations of water, considers w’ater of moderate hard¬ ness preferable to very soft water for do¬ mestic 23urposes. About six grains of carbonate of lime 2)er gallon is desirable. He finds that the death rate is less in cit¬ ies su2)23lied with moderately hard water than in those supplied with soft water.

It is a familiar fact that it is a great ad¬ vantage iu making tea and coffee to use water of about five degrees of hardness, that is, containing about five grains of carbonate of lime or its equivalent in the gallon. A 2ierson of very nice taste can tell the difference in tea or coffee made with water in which the difference is not more than two or three grains of lime or magnesia to the gallon. It is on this ac¬ count thfft eertain weUs have a great rep¬ utation as “tea wells.” In olden times there were two or three such wells in New York, and a boy was kept by the cor- 23oration to 2)um23 for tho benefit of tho natives. The fine flavor of the tea made with .such water is duo to the fact that the five or six grains of carbonate of lime 23re- vent the water from dissolving the as¬ tringent matter conteined in the tea, without interfering with tho extraction of the tlieine and the other desirable con¬ stituents of the leaf.

Artesian wells, which throw' forth as a rule water heavily charged with mineriU elements, have been found to have a de¬ cidedly 2n'ejndicial effect on the health of their neighborhoods. Conspicuous exam- 21I0S of this have recently been adducied from the State of Missi.ssiiipi aud else¬ where.—Mediad and Surgic<d Reporter.

A TELEGRAPH STORY.

I think the most curious fact, taken altogether, that I ever heard of the clec- ti’ic telegraph, was told to me by a cash¬ ier of tlie Bank of England. You may have heard of it. It may have been in print. I am sure it deserves to be. “ Once u2ôu a time,” then, on a certain Saturday night, the folks at the Bank could not make the balance come right, by just £100. This is a serious matter in that little establishment—I do not mean the cash, but the mistake iu arith¬ metic—for it occasions a world of saruti- ny. An error in balancing has been known, I am told, to kee2i a delegation of clerks from each office at work some- titvion tln'oiigli "wliolo \ Imf. and cry was of course made after this £100, as if the old lady in Thread-needle street would be iu the ihuette for want of it. Luckily on toe Sunday morning, a clerk (iu tho middle of the sermon, I dare say, if tho truth were known,) felt a 8us23ieion of the truth dart through his mind quicker than any flash of the tele- gra2>h it.self. He told tlie chief cashier on Monday morning that j)erha2)s the mistake might have occurred in 2>iicking some boxes of specie for the West Indies, which had been sent to Southampton for shipment. The sugge.stion was immedi¬ ately acted upon. Here was a race— lightning against steam, with eight and forty hours’ stai’t given. Instantly the wires a.skod “Wlietlier such a vessel had left the harbor ? ” “ Just weighing an¬ chor,” was the answer. “Stop her!” frantically shouted the electric telegraph. It was done. “ Have up on deck cctoiin boxes marked so and so; weigh them carefully.” They were weighed; and one—the delinquent—was found by just one I’ttchet of a hundred sovereigns heavier than it ought to bo. “ Let her go,” s-aid the mysterious telegra2)h. The West-Indian folks were debited with just £100 more, and the error was corrected without ever looking into boxes, or delay¬ ing the voyage by an hour. Now that is what may bo called “ doing business.”— Henry Rogers.

tflc oi;c mahinq a i^pccialti) of the manufactui;C of (jtommunion Mar^c of the finest quality ami of chaste and ap- 2n’oprpate designs, (j’atalogucs show¬ ing the different styles will he sent by mail on application.

ADAMS, HALLOCK & CO., J.5<> tliihix St.» Xew ~irorkt

ânufatlurtra of lint 2:iattl] EElart.

STORAGE LATE

STUYVESANT SAFE DEPOSIT CD

VAULTS,

3omer 3d Avenue and 7th St OPP. COOPER INSTITUTE.

Articles received in trunks o) )Oxes, and sent for if desired.

E. BEADLESTON, President. DANIEL F. TYLER. Secretary.

Churck Decoration. Pastors or Trustees about Repairing or Frescoing

their Houses of worship, can obtain valuable informa¬

tion on that snbj. ct; also on a new lighting anU ven¬

tilating apparatus, cte., by reading “ U’Orsay’s Hand-

Book on Church Building.” Sent free. Address D’OESAY Ic CO., £61 Broaaway, New York.

THE WEEKLY SBN FOR THE CAMPAIGN,

Oltf&Y Ki^LF A DOLLAR. To meet the demands of those who desire to aid in

the ref orm of the National Administration by the elec¬ tion of Greeley and Brown, The Weekly Sun will bo sent to all subMrlbejs, for the next six months, for 60 Crnta.

The Weekly Sun will contain full and interesting accounts of all important events that mark the pro¬ gress of the Presidential canipaign.

The union or independent voters ol all parties to break down Granlism and corruption, and rescue the Government and the country, is being realized.

ûch a combination must sweep the field. Push on the movement by circulating The Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sun is the cheapest journal in the world. It contains eight pages of reading matter, and is in every respect, both as a family and political news¬ paper, fully equal to any other published iu the coun¬ try, not merely in interest and ability, but iu the quan¬ tity of useful information and pleasant entertainment which Its columns furnish.

Address, THE SU.N, NEW YORK CITY.

contTn^ntal Insurance Co.

|4>0 & 102 BROADWAY, N. Y.

And tho t'hiesiô Fire. This Company, steadily accumulating a reserve to

meet any demand from on extraordinary conflagration, have been enabled to jjay promptly over

ONE .llIELION DOLLARS for losses at Chicago, from its splendid surplus alone, being mure than double its original capital.

Without assessments of any kind. Without im]miring Its capital. Without trendiing on Its reiusuranco fund. Without disturbing its pennaneni investments, and Without checking for a day the increasing volume

of its business, begini tho Afeiu I'ear with a paid-up capital of ONE SIILLION DOLLARS, and Gross As¬ sets amounting to

^2,s509,526.‘27, with a greatly enlarged and Increasing business. A record unparallelled in Insurance, and justifying its claim to give to all needing it, trustworthy insurance.

GEO. T. HOPE. President. H. H. LAMPORT, Vice-President.

CYRUS FECK, Secretary. B. C. TtWNSEND, Secretary A. D. ABRAM M. KIRBY, Secretary L. D. JOHN K. OAKLEY, General Agent.

HANOVER FIRE INiÛRANCE CO.

Equitable Bnilding,

120 BROADWAY, New York.

Cash Capita).$400,900 00 Cash Siir])liis. 472,627 91

Total Assets, Jan. 1, 1872. $872,^r^

Total oiitstaiHlin;: 'iablliti’es. $45,606 37

Ageneffs in all the principal cities and towns in th« United States.

The ageney btisinc.ss of this Company in the Westen and Southern States is trausaeted through tho Undef WBiTEB’s Agency.

I HO Mli; I Insurance Oompany

I OF NEW YORK,

. Office, 135 Broadway.

I Cash Caiflliil.$2,500,000 00 j Assets, July 1, 1872. 4,893,564 61 Liabilities. 174,008 69

ABSTRACT OF THE

Thirty-Kightti Seiui-.Auuual

8fateiiieiit,

Showing the Assets of the Company on the first day cf

July, 1872.

B. S. VtÂLCOTT, President

I. REMSEN LANE, Secretary.

HENRY KIP, Assistant Secretary

SEWING MA 5HINES.

The sales ol Sewing Machines in 1871 as reported |

under oath, in 1872, to the owners of the Sewing Ma- j chine Patents, show that tho i

SIN6ER Manufacturing Company

Last Year Sold

181,260 MACHINES Mnety iier I’ent. of them bein;? (or

FXmi^Y USE.

Cash In Bank.. . ,408,912 39 Bonds aud Mortgages, being first lien on

Real Estate, worth $4,729,500. l,t«8,799 67 I Loans on Stocks, payable on demand (mar¬

ket value of Securities, $79,013.. 64,800 00 i United States Stocks (market value).. 1,713.825 OO I State Bonds (market value). 81 400 00 j Interest due 1st ot July, 1872 . 63,833 8‘2 j Balance in hands of Agents. 122.601 92 ; Bills Koceivable . 20,ii06 73

Salvages, and other Misccllaueous Items . 139,914 49 Premiums due and uncollected on Poheias

j issued at this office. 9,889 69

TOTAL. S4,3e3,56« 61

CBA3. J. MARTIN, President.

! J. H. WASHBURN. Secretary.

AN UNDOUBTED

Security. Paying 60 Per Cent, more Income than

Government Bonds, and 9>^ Per

Cent, on the Inve ment.

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FJND GOLD

BONDS OF THE

I Logaiispoi’t, Crawfordsville, and j Southwestern Railway

of Indiana.

THIS IS OVER

50,000 More Sewing Machines than were, sold

by any other company during

the same period.

8 per ceoL PYLE’S Tk Siapr MaHfactiiriDi Co.,

O.K SOAP,

The People’s Friend,

is iiimlc from pure materials,

similar to the finest Eiig^lisli

and German Noaps, ami lias

the patronage of the ipost

distingnishefi Ihmilies in this

eoniitry. It is suitable for

Laundry, Uath, Toilet, and

invaluable where hard water

is prevalent. We can refer

to the Uditors of this and of

nearly all the Dailies and

Weeklies of New but

a trial will be the best crite¬

rion ft>r the economical. Sold

by (xrocers everywhere.

JAIBES PYLE, Manufacturer,

350 Washington St., New York.

34 Union Square. NEW YOKK.

CONVERTIBLE MIDLAND BONDS;

A 7 per cent. Bond fwr sale at 81 and inten »t on one ! of the great roads rimnlng from Niw York City—ou ■ the third large.*! road in New Voil: state. The moet

desirable bond of all the Miill'uid Issues, aft'ordiug tho !

largest income and promiîllg ItiC greatest profit. j

At 80 and interest they give about 0 PER CEMT. I

PER ANNUM income on the amount invested, j

and by a rise to par, would pay 523 PER C5ENT. I PROFIT.

We believe them one of the safest and most profit¬

able investments offered in tills market for years.

ALLEN, STEPHENS & GO., SOLE AGENTS FOB THIS LOAN

NO. 3.3 PINE ST.

Interest payable quarterly in New

York, tree of Government tax, and are

Coupon anti Registered. Price, 03 and

accrued iulcrcsi. Further and fnU

particulars, Willi Pamphlets and Maps,

fainisbrd by ns on personal or written application.

j JONES & SCHUYLER, j No. 12 Pine St., New York,

I FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.

BROOK’S PATENT GLACE AND P A T i; t SOFT F I N I S t

FOR H.tND OR MACHINE U8K.

WHITE, BLACK, AHD COLORED, ON SPOOLS Oi 200 AND 500 YARDS.

The EXTRAORDINARY SMOOTHNESS.STBENGTB and DURABILITY of this Thread have secured for M great popularity for both hand aud Machine tewing. It combines tho STRENGTH OF LINEN with the SMOOTHNESS OF SILK ; and its strength is not im¬ paired by washing nor by friction of the needle. A Rill assortment constantly for sale by the mBnafactar- ers' sole agent,

WHOL Bia»riL’r snuxTa at co., S3 and 8-1 Worth street. New York

AGENTS WANTED FOR

'AIVTiO I Makes the most perfect iM JV 1 Tuck or Plait. Wid last a

I lifetime ; suited to all ma¬ chines. Retail price |3.0U.

1/ r Q Liberal diecoimtt to Agents. I p K I Sells Rapidly. Those

l\ A. BI I who desire a profitable busi- I ncsRwillsendforcircuIaraud

® 1 sample Tucker. Sent on rc- • J ceipt ot retail price. Address

I If*AY* F- W. Bbown, Sole Agent, • I 176 W. ith St., Cincinnati.

BEAN’S I

TUCKERl AND

Plaiter.

APER WEEK aud expenses paid. We want ■ ■ a reliable agent in every county in the ■ ■ U. 8. Address Hudson River Wire Co.,

V W 13d Maiden Lane, N. Y., or Chicago, 111.

HENRY WARD BEECHER’S paper

lamily newspaper. 24 largo 4to Pages. Published weekly ; only $3 per year. The $10 Paib of Chromos,

Wide-Awake ’* aud •• Fast Asleep,” given to every Bubsoriber. Evtrybody wants them. Send for sam¬ ple copy, free. J. B. FORD A CO., Publishers, 27 Park Place, New York. Goon Book Aoents are mak¬ ing more on this canvass than on auy other. More agents wanted. Send for circular.

ERIE RAILWAY.

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 158 Chambers St., m. 7.

Consignments of BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL¬ TRY, DRIED FRUIT, &c., respcctfally solicitod.

Shippers can depend on receiving prompt returns

for all salable goods.

N. B—ParUcular attention given to consignmen DoilieSliC .aild IllipOrtCil LnilipS. of PAIL BUTTER.

New York, Apru 1,1872. Cliaiideliers, 2, 3,4,6, 8,9 niid 12 Lights.

NEW SAGRED MM BOOK FOR'dlRGHES, SINGING-SCHOOLS, AND (MVENTIONS.

The (flory. By GEO. F. ROOT.

EMPHATICALLY A NEW BOOK-NEW IN PLAN- NEW IN LKSS0N8-NEW IN DEPART-

MENT8-NEW IN MUSIC. By FAB the Best and most cabefullt Pbepabed

Simoino-Book by this Auxuon. Will be issued early in July. Price $13 60 per dozou. Specimen copy will be sent post-paid on receipt of $1 25.1 4 § •

JOH.V CHURCH & CO., CinciimatiToT*!.

A NEW COLONY IN KANSAS! At “SKIDDY,” in Neosho ValDy, on MISSOURI,

KANSAS, AND TEXAS RAILWAY,

Under the auspices of the NATIONAL BUREAU OF MIGRATION.

THE AMEiUO.VIf COLONIST AND HOMESTEAD JOURNAL, contaanlDg maps, with full particulars as to tho Organization of the Colony, the Lauds, Produc¬ tions, Climate, Wood. Water, etc., SENT FREE, on ap- plicatiou to S. R. WELLS, Secretary of the Natieual Bureau of Migration, 389 Broadway, New York.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. On sccaunt of ill health, one of the proprietors of a

well established and delightfully located nursery firm,

offers a part interest for sale. Inquire of Editor of

•The Evangelist.’

Brackets, 1, 2 and 3 Lights.

RROHZE CHANDELIERS AND BR.iCKETS.

FOLDING POCKET LANTERNS. Very Light, Strong, and Durable. Can be folded

and carried in the pocket or travelling bag. Ovet 100,000 already sold.

We have In Stock a Complete Assortment of Foreign and Domestic

Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, AND ALL GOODS COKKECTED TnEREWITH.

THE IVES’ PATENT LAMP CO., 37 Barclay street, and

42 Park Place

MENEELY & KIMBERLY Bell Founders, Troy, N. Y.,

Mannlactnrc a superior quality of Church, Academy, Fire-Alarm, Factory, Chime. Tower Clock, Steamboat Court House, Farm, and other Bells, of pore copper and tin, mounted in the most approved m inner, and f^y warranted. Catalogues sent free. Address

MENEELY A KIMBERLY, TROY, N. Y

SuMMEB Abbanuement of Trains taking effect June

17th, 1872. From Chambcis St. Depot. (For 23d St.

sec note belcw.)

O.UO A. M. Cincinnati aud Chicago Day Express. Dran ing Boom Coaches to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, aud Slccpiug Coaches to destinaiiou.

14.UO A. M. Express Mail for Buflalo and Niagara Fulls. Drawing Room Coach to Susquehanna, aud Sleeping Coaches to destination.

6.30 F. M. Night Express. Sleeping Coaches to Uufialo and Niagara Falls.

7.00 !•. Bl. (Daily) Cincinnati and Chicago Night Express. Sleeping Coaches through to Ciucin- nati, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and thence to Chicago.

For Port Jervis 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 and »11.15 A. M., 4.30, 6.30 aud <7.00 P. M.

For Goshen and Middletown. *7.30, 8.00, t8.30,11.00 and *11.16 A. M.. 3.30, 4 30, 6.30 and *17.00 P. M.

For Warwick, 8.00,11.00 aud til.15 A. M., 4 30 P. M. For Newbnrgh, t8.30, 9.00 and 11.00 A. M., 3.30, 4.30

and 5.30 P. M. For Suffern, t7.30, 8.00, t8.30,11.00 aud *11.15 A. M.,

3.30, 4.00, 6.00,5.80, 6.09, fO.SO, *7.00 and *11.30 P. M. For Kidgewoed, Hnhokiis, Allendale and Ramsey’s,

t7.30, 8.00. t8.30, 11.00, *11.15 A. M., 3.30, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, t6.8fl, 7.00 and *11.30 P. M.

For Paterson 6.45, *7.30, 8.00, fS.SO, 10.00, 11,00, I *11.15 A. M., 12.00 M., *1.45. 3.30, 4.00,5.00, 5.15,5.30, 6,00, *6.30, *7.00, 8.15, *11.30 P. M., and *12.00 mid¬ night.

For Ruthcrfnrd Park and Passaic, 6.45. *7.3’, t8.30, 10.00, 11,00 A. M., 12M., *1.45.3.30,4.00, 5.15,6.00, ♦6 30, 8.16 P. M. and *12.00 midnight.

For Hackensack and Way, 6.0i>, 8.15, and t8.45 A. M., 1.00, 4.00, 5.00, C.OO, and 6.30 P. M., and Sat- urfays only 12.00 midnight.

For Hillsdale and Way, 6.00, 8.1.5, and t8.45 A. M., 1.00, 4.0", 6.00, and 0.00 P. M., and Saturdays only 12.00 midnight.

For Spring Valley and Way, 5.C0, 8.16, t8.45, and 9.00 A. M., l.'O, 4.45, 6.00, and C.OO P. M., and Saturdays only 12.00 midnight.

For Englewood, 6.OP, 7.45. *9.00 A. M., 1.30, 3.15, 4.15, 4.45, 6.30, 6.30 and *7.45 P. M. Saturdays only 12.00 midnight.

For Cresskill, 5.00, 7.45, *9.00 A. M., 1.30, 3.15, 4.15, 5.80, 6.30 and *7.45 P. M. Saturdays only 12.00 mid¬ night.

For X^tper Pierraout, 6.00, 7.45, *9.00 A. M., 1.30, 4.15, 4.45,6.30, 0.30 and t7.45 P. M. Saturdays only 12 00 midnight.

For Plermont and Nyack, 7.45 and *9.00 A. M., 1.30, 4.45, S5.30, 6.30 and 't’7.45 P. M. Saturdays only 12 00 midnight.

N. B.—Trains leaving Chambers street on even hours or half hours, leave 23d street fiUeen miuutea earlier than above time. The 6.00 A. M., 11.30 P. M., and 12.00 midnight Trains start from Chambers street only.

N. B.—Trains on tho N. B. R. of N. J. leaving Cham¬ bers St. on quarter hours, leave 23a St thirty minxtes earlier tlian above time.

Tickets for passage and for Apartmtnta in Drawing- Roera and Sleeping Coacbes can be obtained, and or¬ ders lor the checking aud transfer of Baggage may be left at tho Com{>auy’8 offices—241, 529 aud 957 Broad¬ way ; 4 Court street, Brooklyn ; 1 Montcomcry street, Jersey City ; at the Company’s Depots, aud of Agents at the principal hotels.

•Daily, t Sundays only. J Goshen, Sundays only. i Nyack only.

L. D. RUCKER, WM. R. BARB, General Superlntendant General Passenger Agent.

For Churches, Schools, Fire Alarms, Farms. <Cc. Fine Toned, Wabbanted, Low Pbiced. Descriptive Circu lar sent free. BLYMYER .NORTON ft. CO.,

661-694 West Eighth St., Ciuclunatl, O.

AGHXSj^T OFFBRl! Horace Waters, 481 Broadway,

N. Y., wiU dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, ME- LODEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, lo- cluding Water’s, ax extbemelt low pbices, fob cas& or will take from $4 to $15 monthly until paid ; the same to let, and rent applied il purchased. New 7 octave PIANOS, modem Improvements, for $260, caab. A new kind of PARLO’U ORGAN, the most beantifri] style and perfect tone ever made, now on exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York.

THOMSOIST’S WORLD-RENOWNED

PATENT 'Glove-Fitting

CORSET.

nlllini luUfttting, III fill ill Wai* cUcapeet Corset,

j n i tor its real value, yon

have ever worn, buy

THOMSON'S GENUINE PATENT GLOVE-FITTING. Every Corset is stamped with the name Thomson and

the Trade Mark, a crown. Kept by all first-class dealers.

nmm L.i\GnOV k ro.. 391 Broadway, N.Y. -'Ole Ownrrs of Patents.

K. & H. T. A.XTllONY & CO., 691 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Metropolitac.

CHROMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, OBAPUO8COPE-1, MEGALETH08COPES. Album-' and Photogiapbs of Celebrities. Fhoto-

Lauteru Slides a specialty- Manuficlurers of Photographic Material*.

WAllKEX WAllI) & < 0.,

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In every variety of Furniture for City and Country resi¬

dences. Good materials, thorough workmansliip moderate prices.

EstablLhcd 185U.

75 & 77 Spring streef, cor. Crosby, New York city.

THE GETTYSBURG KATAIjY8IIVEd ”\VATlfiK ie sold at the Spriog At the foUflwiug rates : Three-gallon demijohue, $3 each. Six-gallon demijobnp, f5 each. Cases of two dozen quart bottles, $8 each. If ncighb^riDg druggists do not keep It, invalids may have it sent from the Spring by Railroad or Adams’ Ezprees. by encloeing Post-cf flee Moucy Orders or Checks. Physicana and clergy¬ men supplied tor tkeir own use with thrte-gailoii dci|i- ijohns at S3 00 each ; with six-gallon demijohns at $3 00 each ; with cascR of two dozen quarts at $6 50 each. Medical and clerical vocation must be cerUflt-dby near¬ est Postmaster or otcr responsible partius. Addresa WHITNKY BROS., 227 8. Front 8t. Philadelphia. Pa*]

AGENTS, WANTED

|e:ver> citizen wants it.

Also for Campaion Oooits. Address, GOODSeEED’S EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE,

Chicago, Cindnnati, St L-mis, New Orleans, or N. York.

XUM

THE NEW YORK EVANGELIST: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872 8

A SUWVIER LETTER.

about trout fishing.

By M. M. Fricselle, M.D.

Of all the dwellers in the sea, and all the habitants of the rivers and mountain treams, none compara favorably in beau¬

ty, high breeding, intelligence, and true Yankee shrewdness, with the Salmo fonti-

nalis, or the American mountain trout. The Salmonidse family are decidedly aris¬ tocratic in their general notions of things, and very fastidious in their tastes and se¬ lection of company, seldom associating with any of the common finny families, and taking special pains to avoid contact with members of the scale-bearing tribe. Being high-bred, they prefer living in the pure, clear, cold waters of the streams that are found well up among the moun¬ tains of New England, Canada, and Northern New York. In the numerous brawling streams and “ complaining brooks ” that abound in this region, they thrive greatly, esteeming them safe places in which to train and educate their yoimg families that they may be prepared to meet good society, and especially appear well at table.

This fish spends pretty much the entire season at these Summer watering places, attending to such domestic duties as the requirements of their families suggest, returning at the approach of cold wea¬ ther, like other well-to-do individuals, to warmer, deeper, and mere populous foun¬ tains, found near the seaboard, where they spend the Winter in such pursuits and amusements as the season and local¬ ity afford.

The trout is remarkable for his great beauty of form and color, being hand¬ somely mottled and ornamented on either side with a row of brilliant vermilion spots. His head and face are decidedly classic, though perhaps his cerebrum should be more fully developed in order to insure the highest order of intellect.

The graceful and rapid motions of the trout when at play, or in pursuit of food, or fleeing from danger, are really charm¬ ing and wonderful. Without apparent effort he noiselessly glides through the limpid element with such beauty of curve and grace of motion as is seldom seen elsewhere in nature, and when star¬ tled by sudden noise or apparent danger, his motions are like flashes of light. Dur¬ ing the early part of the season his food consists of such materials as are natural¬ ly supplied by the full streams, while la¬ ter he subsists principally on such insects as fly just within his leap above the wa¬ ter or as unfortunately fall into it.

Catching trout with a hook (any other way is neither legal or respectable), has always been considered, from the days of Walton down to those of Whittier’s bare-foot boy, the finest kind of out-door sport, it being healthful and pleasing on account of the active exercise required, and the wrild and romantic scenery which it takes one among. Much has been said, and altogether too much has been written about “angling’’and scientific fishing for trout. Old men, and middle-aged men, and even some young men (from the city) talk about this and that style of rod, and this and that color of line— about fishing -with patent flies and com¬ bination worms with fly attachment, and plenty more of nonsense—just as though a decent trout could have respect for such paraphernalia and such notions.

If one really wants to know how to catch trout, and would like to learn by seeing it done by a true fisherman, let him seek out a live Yankee boy from fif¬ teen to seventeen years of age, bom and reared among the hills and trout-brooks, and who has spent pretty much all his leisure time in studying their arch ways, and contriving to catch them. He will not say one word about patent jointed ex¬ tension rods with reels and double-spliced tips ; you •will not even hear a lisp about double, self-acting, never-let-go spring hooks ; and baskets with a sort of “let¬ ter box ” hole in the cover for stowing away the speckled beauties. He will simply in'vite you to “ go a fishing,’’ se¬ lecting a somewhat cloudy day in June after a generous rain has fallen, that has added about one-third to the volume of water in the streams. Starting soon af¬ ter an early breakfast, he will take you to a grove of thrifty birches, and select one for each of yon, about twelve feet in length and three-fourths of an inch in diameter at the butt. After cutting and trimming them, he will tie on a small brown line about six feet in length, with a small hook securely fastened at the end. He ■will then out -with a tin box contain¬ ing a few dozen earth-woi-ms, or “angle- worms ” as he calls them, dug partly be¬ fore breakfast and partly captured from under the big stones on the way, and you are ready for the head of the stream.

You need not try, for you cannot per¬ suade a tme fisher-boy to work up stream. He knows better. Arrived at the proper place well up stream, the hooks are soon baited, and this hitherto talkative and sociable boy suddenly becomes taciturn and still, beside giving unmistakable evi¬ dence that he expects you to be the same. Soon he swings his line •w'ith apparent carelessness into the gurgling water, al¬ lowing it to float with the current into the eddy a little below. In less than three seconds he lands a lusty trout on the bank. Another and still another is brought from the same little whirlpool, and though they may ‘flop’ never so much, it is of no use ; they are soon strung on a slim, smooth branch, and thus the sport of the day is fairly commenced.

For the space of six or seven ho'urs that country youth will lead yon a gay and exciting chase along the stream, first on one side, and then on the other, scaling brush fences, climbing over steep slip¬ pery rocks, diving through briers and thorny places, never forgetting for a mo¬ ment the business in hand, or once hint¬ ing at being tired or hungry. These boy- fiiêrs know aU about the stream ; are perfectly fftmiliar with all the bends and shallom, all the falls and deep holes; they know exactly when and where to cross in order to take advantage of a shelving rock or bank, and are sure to bring out several of the beauties from each of the sequestered, cool, deep places. It is a picture worth studying, this skilled

mountain boy as he approaches a still, deep pool, bending low to keep his white ace (fishing clothes must all be dark)

from alarming his alert, timid game. With a cautious, skilled move of the arm, he drops in his well-baited hook, and then with a sort of ambushy, wild, expectant look, waits for the telegraphic signal to pull away.

Following down stream after such a practical teacher, one cannot fail to learn much of the habits and haunts of the trout, nor fail to secure a good supply of them for the next breakfast. From one to twelve poimds is about the usual amount caught on such an excursion as we have indicated. These fishing expedi¬ tions are indulged in about once in two weeks, by the farmer boys in the moun¬ tainous regions where trout abound, and in many places rt note from the seaboard and from railroad , the trout is the only fresh fish that the .eople practically know anything about. And in aU Such cases, any additional knowledge would be an

edible folly.

RAILROADS IN THE WEST.

Our friend. Rev. Dr. Tuttle, the Presi¬ dent of Wabash College in Indiana, w’ho takes almost as deep interest in the mate¬ rial progress, as in the educational and moral interests of that noble State, keeps us advised of the steady going ahead of one of its new railroads, as follows :

Cbawtobostuxb, Ind., July ‘Jd, 1873.

The Logansport, Crawfordsville, and Southwestern Railroad, as was recently stated in The Evangelist, has leased that part of the Evansville andCrawfords- ville Railroad that connects Terre Haute and Rockville, a distance of twenty-two miles. The lease includes the use of shops, freight-house, engine-house and yard, -with access to the depot of the Vandalia line at Terre Haute.

The Common Council of Rockville granted the right to grade and lay the track in a street of that town, so that the two roads could be joined. This work has been eflfected, and on Monday, July 1st, the Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern Railroad took possession of the leased line and began to run their cars from Camden—twenty-three miles above Frankfort—to Terre Haute, 102 miles. The short distance from Camden to Logansport is graded, and the iron is be¬ ing laid, so that in a few days the cars will be running the entire distance be¬ tween Logansport and Terre Haute.

This lease of the road to Terre Haute is a most important step in this promis¬ ing enterprise, and by opening the road to such Western and Southern connec¬ tions as it now has at Terre Haute, must enlarge its business. Mr. Wm. P. Cut¬ ler, the “Head Center” of the road, is giving it the most careful attention, as also the able General Superintendent, Major E. C. Dawes. These men, whose reputation is very high in the West, for integrity and ability as railroad men, are the best argument in favor of the road, and the security of its bonds.

CURRENT EVENTS. OUR OCEA.N FERRIES.

The number of those who go down to the

sea in ships is greatly multiplied in our day, and it has come to pass that the once long

voyage from New York to Europe is now put-

down in the bills, and indeed regarded by a

multitude of travelled people, as but a pleas¬

ant “ ferry over ” to the Old World, whence

all our fathers and mothers came. And cer¬

tainly we could do next to nothing in our

vast land toward

“ Weaving togeUier with benignant art

The myriad tendrils of the world’s great heart,"

did we have but our primitive ox-team, or

even the stage-coach of a later day. Our di¬

verse communities would remain quite un¬

known to each other, and local and section¬

al ruptures, the fruit of ignorance and pre¬

judice, would break asunder the light bands

of our republican form of government.

The great steamship is the complement

of the railroad car, and they together are

triumphing over the natural barriers of

the earth—though deep and wide as the

Ocean and high as the Alps. They speed

the missionary, the emigrant, the merchant

and his wares, the scholar and his books.

They facilitate the labors of each and all,

and bid fair to redistribute the populations, and, we had almost said, the centers of power

in the earth.

As we write we take leave of one who will

be holding his court in California or Oregon

a fortnight hence, and of another, the head

of a whole family of voyagers, who will be

shaking hands with the great lights of Edin¬

burgh or Berlin at the same time. And such

conjunctions and partings far asunder,

though scarcely lawful to be imagined a gen¬

eration ago, are now so common that we

think little of them; so readily do we accus¬

tom ourselves to the marvellous—to the but

recently impossible! The “ends of the earth”

are brought so near together that the old

time deliberate preparation for a journey

with its tearful leave-taking, is but a mem¬ ory of the past.

Of old, those who were about to enter up¬ on a great journey, of a hundred miles or more, were quite as much commiserated as envied, and rightly so. But now all is

changed. Travelling is a positive luxury.

One may go down to our docks and for a

very reasonable sum take all the comforts of

his “bed and board,” at their best, right

along with him during a pleasant eight or

ten days at sea, and then step upon another continent without ever having experienced

an outward annoyance or discomfort!

Here, to descend to particulars, is the

splendid new steamer California of the An¬ chor Line, of those canny Scots the Hender¬ son Brothers, who launched their first steam¬

er sixteen years ago on the Clyde—a modest

venture involving the transformation of a

sailing vessel—into an ocean-going steamer.

But The Tempeet, like her owners, was of

good stuff and well fulfilled expectations.

She has indeed proved the pioneer of thir¬

ty-six others, greater and grander than her¬

self—the finest fleet afloat—of which the Cal¬

ifornia is just now the pride. She will,

however, be eclipsed in turn by the next new comer. The Victoria—soon to bo put

on the line—ând five other larger ones—the

Bolivia, Ethiopia, Utopia, Caetalia, and

Italia—are being built. These latter will

be 400 feet long. The California is a little over 361 feet in

length, by forty and a half in breadth, and

thirty-one and more in depth. Her machine¬

ry and construction include all the improve¬

ments known to the other or this side of the

water, as her owners have great respect for

all good “Yankee notions,” and the ship is

arranged with a view to the comfort of both

its saloon and steerage passengers. Its prin¬

cipal dining saloon is not flanked by births,

but includes the whole width of the ship and

is both roomy and airy, with plenty of light

—a great consideration where one’s principal

occupation is eating! Hot and cold water is

also at hand in all the staterooms. In a word

no appliance of comfort or even luxury is

wanting. She is commanded by Capt. James

Craig, the commodore of the Anchor Line

Fleet. The future has yet much in store to be ac¬

complished by our easy and rapid methods

of communication. That the average con¬

dition of the inhabitants of the world is be¬

ing elevated by the ready interchange, first

of its products and now of its inhabitants as

well, no one can doubt. And this is to go on and increase—possibly until our great over¬

land wastes are occupied and made fertile

by the irrigating culture of the almond-eyed

men and women of the Celestial Empire.

The providence of God is many-sided and at

the right time it lets slip the great inviting

steamer as its chosen evangel to unpack the

seven-storied masses and bring them out in¬

to unoccupied spaces where the light and air

of better opportunities may surround them.

Of well-to-do, or fashionable travel, there is

now no lack, and we anticipate no cessation,

but rather an increase in the future. All

things hasten in our day. The manufacture

and sale of goods, the exchange of products and realized wealth with which men of busi¬

ness have to do, though on a vast scale com¬

pared with former times, are much more

quickly and certainly effected. More and more

the world’s business will be purely legitimate

and “ done up and finished” close on the al¬

ternating seasons, and there will be space at

least during the genial season of the year

for culture and recreation. “ Choas and old night ” are not to come again ; the difficul¬

ties of nations are to be arbitrated, and the

burden of toil and tax is to bo eased, and yet further lessened by its better sharing.

Wherefore, we say goodspeed to the Cali¬

fornia and all her staunch companions on

every sea under the sun!

The Rcvolutionury Coantrieg.

It looks as if war was almost inevitable in

South America between Brazil and the Ar¬

gentine Confederation. The Brazilian Gov¬

ernment, according to,London letters, is pre¬

paring for hostilities, and is daily awaiting

large quantities of munitions of war from

Europe. The difficulty with the Argentine

Republic arose from the non-fulfilment of

the treaty concerning Paraguay.

Touching affairs in Cuba, the Diari ad¬

mits that the recent engagement near Hol¬

guin was a severe defeat for the Spaniards,

and as encouraging a victory for the Cu¬

bans. Valmaseda sailed on the 15th for

Spain. He issued a proclamation in which

he regrets that circumstances compel him to

leave the government of the Island to others

on the very eve of success, and does not

think the revolution can last more than four

or five months longer.

The Demoorhtlc Candidates.

The chief political event since our last has

been the unanimous nomination of Horace

Greeley and B. Gratz Brown—present Gov¬

ernor of Missouri—as the candidates of the

Democratic party for President and Vice- President. The Baltimore Convention,

where this was accomplished, met on Tues¬ day of last week, but did not get fully under way until next morning.. The councils were

harmonious, or nearly so, from the start, and

the only question at all mooted was as to the form in which the Convention would adopt the Cincinnati candidates — the Missouri delegates favoring the passive policy

of adjourning without formally naming

candidates. But before the opening of

tile Convention it was obvious to the dis¬

cerning that Mr. Greeley would be nomi¬

nated by formal ballot in the usual way.

Quite a number influential in the party,

however, desired modifications of the plat¬

form adopted at Cincinnati. The Commit¬

tee on Resolutions—of which A. E. Burr of

the Hartford Tmee was chairman—had a long

session on Tuesday evening, at which a num¬

ber of amendments were proposed, but all

voted down, and finally it was decided to

adopt the Cincinnati platform unchanged, introducing it with the simple statement

that the Democratic party accepts its princi¬

ples as “ essential to a just government.”

On communicating this result to the Con¬

vention on Wednesday morning the previous

question was moved on the adoption of the

resolutions, which elicited some remarks

about “gag-law’’and led to a little confu¬

sion. Ex-Senator Bayard of Delaware, who

led the opposition in the convention, as he

had previously in the conunittee room, was

finally given an opportunity to express his

•views, and spoke vigorously against accept¬

ing the “ cut and dried ” platform of another

convention. But it was evident before he

had finished his speech that he had but few

sympathizers among the delegates, and when

he closed the question was taken on the adop¬

tion of the committee’s report, and it was ac¬

cepted by a vote of 662 yeas to 70 nays. 'The

vexed question of the platform thus disposed

of, the convention quickly finished up its

work by nominating as its candidates for

President and Vice-President, Horace Gree¬

ley and B. Gratz Brown. Only one ballot

was required in either case, the result in the first instance being Greeley 688 to 46 for all others; and in the second 713 for Brown to

60 for Senator Stevenson of Kentucky. Both

nominations were made unanimous, and af¬ ter appointing a committee to notify its can¬

didates of their nomination, the convention closed.

A few of the party who have memories

rather than expectations, subsequently met and after discussing the situation, issued an address protesting against the action of the convention as not representing the party. They wound up by repudiating its candi¬ dates, and calling a new convention at Louis¬

ville, September 3. Their following is small,

and judging from Mr. Greeley’s present ex¬ ceedingly amiable conduct towards all his old opponents, not likely to increase.

CITY AND VICINITY.

The three weeks’ trial of Edward S. Stokes for the killing of James Fisk, Jr., hasresult-

.ed in nothing, in consequence of the disa¬ greement of the jury. In the course of the trial

the prisoner explained his presence in the ho¬

tel on the afternoon of the murder, by his de¬

sire to see a lady in the parlor, of whom he

had caught a glimpse at the window. ‘ ‘ While

he was going down stairs he saw Fisk, who had just started to come up, draw a pistol upon him, and he was forced to fire in self-

defence.” Miss Mansfield gave explicit testi¬

mony as to having heard Fisk repeatedly threaten to take Stokes’s life. Stokes’s fa¬

ther, mother, and sister also testified to the prisoner's having been in a state of great mental excitement previous to the murder.

while the doctors gave characteristically con¬

tradictory evidence—some of them even say¬

ing that Fisk’s wound was nqt necessarily

mortal, and that with proper treatment he

might have been cured !

On Monday morning the jury came into

court and reiterated their inability to agree.

They were still divided precisely as on Sat¬

urday. According to The MaiVs report,

when the jury retired for the first time a bal¬

lot was taken, with the following result: For

murder in the first degree 7, for acquittal 3,

for manslaughter in the third degree 2. Af¬

ter this ballot a general discussion took

place. The result was an adjournment to

the court room for further instructions and

to ask for the clothing worn by Fisk at the

time of the shooting. Our reporter asked

why this clothing was called for ? A. Well,

one of the jury (the fattest), put it on, and

from the position in which Fisk’s arms must

have been, we were satisfied that he could not

have had any pistol. Q. What was the chief

ground of difference as to the verdict ? A.

Only the question of premeditation. We all

thought the meeting accidental, but while

seven thought a moment’s premeditation

sufficient to make it murd er, five did not.

Q. Then none of you thought that Stokes

pursued Fisk ? A. None of us. We all

felt sure the premeditation was only momen¬

tary. Q. What about the medical testimo¬

ny ? A. That was all thrown out entirely ;

it was not considered. Q. Was there much

balloting ? A. Only three ballots, and the

result was not changed; in fact, it was ap¬

parent from the first that there could be no

agreement.

The new Homoeopathic Medical College,

on the corner of Third avenue and Twenty-

third street, which was endowed by Mrs.

Emma A. Keep with a donation of $100,000,

is now ready to be occupied. It has a front

of fifty feet on the avenue, and is nearly one

hundred feet deep. It is five stories high,

and furnished with a Mansard roof that adds

materially to its architectural effect. The ground floor is fitted for business purposes,

and the others with the best conveniences

and appliances known to similar institutions. On the top floor is a commodious and ele¬ gant amphitheatre, lighted by a large sky-

hght, perfectly ventilated, and capable of

accommodating nearly 300 students.

THE INDIANS IN THE UPPER MIS¬

SOURI RIVER COUNTRY.

Hon. William Welsh of the U. S. Indian

Peace Commission, has recently returned from a tour of inspection among the North¬

ern Indians occupying the country contigu¬

ous to the Upper Missouri river, through

Northern Nebraska and Dakota Territory.

The following is an extract from his very full and interesting official report to the Secretary of the Interior :

I cannot close this report without asking

that the consideration of the Indian Office

and of the Department of the Interior, and

so far as it may be neeessary, of the Presi¬

dent of the United States, be given to the

following subjects of practical importance to

the Indians and to the various religious

bodies called upon to aid in civilizing them :

The Construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad.

This subject is of such grave moment, re¬

quiring such a combination of Government¬

al power and intelligent philanthropic con¬

sideration, that I suggest the appointment

of a Commission, comprising Officers of the

Army, of the Railroad, and men of intelli¬

gence, who have the confidence of Indians and can properly represent their interests.

As I desire to apeak without restraint, I

will state that no member of my family or of my mercantile firm, has either directly or indirectly any interest in the North Pacific

Railroad, or its branches, or lands, or in the country which it is likely to open up. Being

somewhat familiar with the subject, I am

now free to state that I know of no modern

enterprise so imîortant to this country as

the North Pacific Railroad. I do not refer

to the road as a continuance of the great natural highway through the northern lakes,

or of its importance in developing the min¬

eral and agricultural resources of a vast

country otherwise valueless, or of its value

as a highway to the territories on the north¬

western extremity of this country, great as

these are. I desire now to consider this

railway as a military necessity, enabling the

War Department to bring the lawless Indians of the North into subjection, and thus to aid

effectively the religious bodies charged with

bringing Christian civilization to bear upon

the Northern Indians. This gives the road

a national importance, and should induce

all who will be assisted by it in the great

work of civilizing the aborigines, to aid in

removing difficulties which may otherwise

retard its progress. It is probable that all

believe that this road, with its beneficial and

civilizing influences, should not be delayed

in its construction because a barbarous peo¬

ple desire to roam undisturbed, or to procure

from large tracts of fertile land sustenance

and clothing. It is, however, clear that the

possessors of the soil have equities which

should be intelligently determined and liber¬

ally paid for by the Government. If a large

military force is placed in that region, and

the equities of the Indians are fairly consid¬

ered, I do not anticipate either trouble or

delay in the construction of the road. Hence,

in my judgment, the importance of a Com¬

mission such as that now suggested. I was

appealed to in regard to this road, in coun¬

cils and in private conferences with Indians, to whom I promised that the subject should receive consideration.

Speaking with Indians as their friend, •without being connected ■with the Govern¬ ment or the road, I assured them that no¬

thing could prevent its completion, unless it

was a power that could hinder the sun from shining or the clouds from giving rain. I

told them that their Great Father in Wash¬ ington had not power enough to prevent the railroad from being made, even if be desired it, but that I felt sure he would notallow any rights of the Indians to be trampled upon, as he was their avowed friend. I told them that wise men would this season confer with

some of the Indian tribes on the subject, and if they bad any just claims, I was confident that such would be properly considered and

settled, unless there was an attempt on the part of Indians to resist the Government The Indians on Reservations can, to a oer-. tain extent, influence those who are roving,

but the presence of a large military power can

alone insure peace.

iVlthough the Indian is trained from his

youth to self-sacrifice, and to stoical endur¬

ance when in captivity, yet he has quite as

much regard for his personal safety as any other man. Bringing Indians to Washing¬

ton who are resistant of authority, seems to work a mighty change in them, as they real¬

ize the futility of resisting the power of the

white man. Dr. Daniels, in a letter to me

dated the 1st instant, speaks most encourag¬

ingly of the pacific infiuence and civilizing effect of their visit upon the Indian chiefs

whom he lately brought to Washington. If

this system is extended, the Government can

get allies that will insure a peaceful continu¬

ance of tbe North Pacific Railroad, especial¬

ly as the officers of the road have entered in¬ to an agreement to befriend Indians by giv¬

ing them a preference in furnishing supplies

and in the transportation of merchandise.

The United States Commissioner of min¬ ing statistics estimates, from data which he

believes to give very nearly an exact result,

the bullion product of the country for 1871,

to be $66,663,000, against $66,000,000 in 1870, and $91,500,000 in 1869. The total

coinage of gold and silver in 1871 was $24,070,324.

The uncertainty of life has just been forci¬

bly illustrated in the recent death of two

well known young men, who have been sud¬ denly taken away from their sphere of useful¬ ness in this world.

Both were married, and both, we are hap¬

py to say, had provided for the wants of their sorrowing families by a prudent regard

for the exigencies of the future ; but these sad events should make their due impression

on us, and should shake our confidence in

the hold we think we have of life, even while

we are rejoicing in the full vigor of health

and youth. In one case an accomplished

swimmer was drowned while bathing in the

sight of his wife and children ; in the other,

a two days’ sickness proved fatal, in spite of all the care that affection and science could

suggest. It was the divine will that both

should die, and if we are wise we cannot fail

to be taught a lesson.

Too often we hear the remark, “ O we

have a long life before us—there is time

enough to prepare, inevitable as we know

the end to be.” It is imagined as a conse¬

quence that many of the duties of the world

can be deferred to a more convenient season ;

but we forget that this night “ our soul may

be required of us.”

Of all the duties we are called upon to per¬

form, there is none more sacred than the care of those whom God has given us to pro¬

vide for and to protect, and if wo neglect to

do this whilst it lies in our power, be sure

that, as the Holy Scripture teaches us, God

will neglect m in the day of our distress.

While the instinct of the brute creation

enables it to avoid danger, man has been

endowed with reason and intellect, which it

is the divine purpose shall be directed to¬ wards the development of science, and the knowledge of those laws which govern na¬

ture’s great system. Profiting by this, it

has been discovered that, though the un¬

certainty of individual life is unquestionable,

yet the average duration of a large jiumber can be estimated with exactness, and this

has formed the foundation of the institution

of Life insurance by which we are enabled

to provide against the consequences entailed

upon us by the premature loss of those to whom we look for a support.

If therefore a merciful God has placed

within the scope of man’s intelligence such

means to ameliorate the sufferings with

which, for reasons of His own, He afflicts

mankind, is it not an obvious duty to accept

them, and thus evince our sense of His

great goodness ?

HABVEY FISK. A. S. HATCH.

OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH.

No. 5 Nassau Street.

TIbo MovAenge feaK Pel*

Cent. Gold Bonds of the Chesa¬

peake anfl Ohio Kuilroad Com¬ pany may he bought and held with the fullest confidence as a

perfectly safe and reliable in-

Yestment.

They are amply secured upon

one of the most Ya I liable and

important East and West Trunk Lines of Railway in the United States, and are the obligations

of a powerful and responsible

corporation of the highest itaud- iiig and credit.

Holders of GoYerument Bonds

and other high-priced securi¬ ties may realize an important

difference by an exchange for

these Bonds, withoni any hesi¬

tation or apprehension as to the equal security of their in-

Yestmeut. Full information

may be obtained at our ofiice or by mail.

FISK & HATCH, Baukers.

Monday, July 15, 1872.

The past week has been a very quiet one,

the election of a new President of the Erie

road and the increased shipments of specie,

being its only incidents. Money has con¬

tinued to accumulate, and call loans have

ranged from 2 to 6 per cent., with most of

the business at 3 to 4 per cent., and prime

business notes have been discounted at 6 to

7 per cent. The foreign exchanges have

been quiet and steady. The supply of com¬

mercial bills continues limited, which is

quite natural in view of the reduced exports

of produce from New York and other ports.

The exports of cotton have fallen off greatly,

and for this week the clearances from all the

ports were only 2,839 bales. The exports of cotton at all the ports for the expired portion of the cotton year show a decrease of over one million bales as compared with th e previous year. We are in short, overtrading.

The importations at this port for the week

ending Saturday, amount to $4,841,937. Among the entries are plate glass, $36,821 ; shellac, $17,599 ; soda ash, $26,231 ; jewelry, $25,841; watches, $31,611; ale, $4,464;

brandy, $11,352 ; beer, $669; cordials, $1,- 458 ; champagne, $49,563 ; gin, $221 ; min¬ eral water, $138 ; rosin, $949 ; wines, S57,-

469 ; books, $30,569 ; newspapers, $2,055 ; buttons $33,419; carriages, $1,984 ; cotton

bales, $25,983 ; cocoa, $11,036 ; coffee, $446,- 131; fancy goods, $26,799 ; fans, $200 ; hair, $36,820 ; India rubber, $126,676 ; mo¬ lasses, $95,854; onions, $15,766 ; oil paint¬

ings, $11,062; perfumery, $6,464; rags,

$103,374 ; linseed, $60,056 ; sugar, $1,333,- 965; tea, $85,053; tobacco, $55,198; and wool, $277,555. All which are indicative of a. pretty luxurious people. But the process

depletes our reserve of gold, and makes a re¬

turn to specie payments even more distant in

the future. In the Gold Room the price of gold

during the week steadily and gradually ad¬

vanced from 113| to 114g. This advance

has been due to the increased shipments of specie and bnllion, the total for the week be¬

ing nearly $5,000,000, the largest amount for any one week this year.

Thx Bank Statements of the past few

weeks have shown an accumulation of funds

at this centre which has not been equalled

for a long period. This extreme ease is giv¬

ing an impetus to the sale of the better class I

of railway bonds. Among the new loans •

which have been in active demand we learn

that the convertible mortgage bonds of the

New York and Oswego Midland, of which

Allen, Stephens & Co. are agents, have been

nearly closed. On the few bonds remaining

unsold, the price has been advanced to 85 and

interest. The Midland is now rapidly ap¬

proaching completion, less than fifty miles

remaining nnfiuished.

On the Stock Exchange the course of bu¬

siness has been marked by extreme dulness,

which has been relieved only by oceasional

activity in one or two shares. We add the

range of quotations: Am. Gold.. .112»* US. S. 5-203, ’65 MayandN...115^((dil6^ 113^ D.S.5.20a,’67,Jan., July. 116>i@115li U2X D. S. new 5 »» cts.114 /j)113Jf _ Central P.jcific 6 ^ ceuts... .1"2@'02 98% Union Pacific 6 cents.91%@9U% 88% N. y. Ceuiral.98%'®98% 96% Rock Island.111%@1I.% 108% N. W. Common.74@73% ^\% N. W. Prelerred.92ta92% 90% Ohio and Mississippi.46%@45% 44 St. Paul Common.: 64%@54 59% 8t. PaulPreferred..78%». 78 80% Toledo and Wabash .7n%@75% 69% Union Pacific. 37%@37% 29% Erie. . .69i-n53% 28% Western Telegraph. 75%@76% 68% Pacific Mail .75%(S75%@>76% 44% Lake Shore. .. 93%@93% 108%

The sales of the 7-30 gold bonds of the

Northern Pacific Railroad Company are very

heavy, having reached $556,150 dnring the

eleven bnsiness days of the present month.

The Bonds are recommended to judicious

investors as a desirable security. They bear

7 3-10 per cent, interest in gold, have 30

years to run, and are secured by a first mort¬ gage on the entire road and its appurtenan¬

ces, on the net earnings of the road, and on

a Government grant of land, which will

average, on the completion of the road,

about 23,000 acres per mile of track. The proceeds ol the sales of these land-; constitute

a sinking fund for the redemption of the

bonds, which are convertible at 110 into the

company’s lands at market prices.

Earnings of the Central Pacific Rail¬ road Company for the month of

June, 1872.$1,222,140 1871. 795,176 1870. 729,274

Increase this year over 1871, 426,964 1870, 492,866

Earnings first six months, 1872, $5,592,483 1871, 4,044,882 1870, 3,427,366

Increase this year over 1871,.1,547,601 1870.2,165,117

The Dry Goods Market ' has been very

dull, of course. People are not likely to put

themselves to trouble to buy new material

for clothing when the great effort has been

to put aside as much of the made-up stock

as at all comported with respectability. The

heat has been too oppressive for business—

especially such as looks to an increase of

bodily warmth 1 The recent decline in the

value of the raw staple has also contributed

its influence, having removed any apprehen¬

sions of an advance upon the current prices

of either cotton or woolen fabrics. Prices

of the different standard productions are

nominally steady, and holders look for an

active trade a few days or weeks hence.

The market for imported fabrics has pre¬

sented some indications of a preparation for

the approaching season’s traffic. Tbe recent

arrivals of foreign productions have been

entered for warehousing to a considerable

extent to await the action of the new tariff,

which takes effect on the first of August

next, by which the owners may avail them¬

selves of the reduced rates. The stocks are

generally represented by sample, from which

moderate selections have been made of such goods as are of the most staple character.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Monday, July 8, 1872.

Breadstuffs opened the week 10@15e. better on some grades of flour. Receipts were quite moderate, and stocks have latterly shown a rapid reduction. We quote : Flour —Superfine State and Western, ^ bbl., $5 .75(^6.25; extra State, &c., [email protected]; Western Spring wheat extras, [email protected]; do. double extras, [email protected]; do. Winter wheat extras and double extras, $7(® 10..50 ; city shipping extra, i6.75@7 ; city trade and family brands, $7.25@10; Southern do. do., [email protected] ; do. shipping extras, $7.25@ 7.75.

Wheat was Ic. better for Spring, and 5c. better for Western, but only moderately ac¬ tive ; sales 4.5,000 bush, at 111.52^(5)1.54 for prime No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee, #1.65 for prime red Winter Ohio, and #[email protected] for white Western. Rye in some demand ; sales 7000 bush. Western at 77c. Oats a shade firmer, but dull; sales 34,000 bushels at .54^@55c. for Western and State mixed, and 56(^57c. for white Ohio and State. Corn was active and firmer; sales 161,000 bushels at 65c. for Western white, 63^(S)64c. for Western yellow, 63c. for Western sail mixed, and .59^(S61c. for steamer do.

Cotton—The qnotations of cotton on the spot are reduced, but they are quite nomi¬ nal. Middling uplands, 21^c., and low mid¬ dling do., 22^c.; sales 1088 bales, of which 1036 for consumption, and 52 for specula¬ tion.

Hay and Straw—There is a moderate bu¬ siness, mainly to the home trade, with prices unchanged. Shipping hay, $1.15(3,1.20; re¬ tail, $1.40(31.60; salt, 95c.(3$1.; clover, 80@90c. Long rye straw, [email protected]; short, 85(390c.; oat, 70@75c.; wheat, 60(3 65c.

Seeds—Grass are neglected. Ohio clover at 91c.; Michigan and Indiana, 9J(<^10c.; State”, 10i(310Jc. Timothy at [email protected].

Wool—In the new clip there is no essen¬ tial change ; the hea^viest holders are not of¬ fering much, but some of the small men are reducing their asking rates, and this is hav¬ ing a perceptible influence on affairs. Fine Ohio wool can now be obtained at 60(365c., to a moderate extent. Here there is not much fleece wool, bnt of Texas, California and foreign wools the stook is quite large, and holders being anxious to realize, are of¬ fering to accept low terms. The advices from the London sales are favorable, main¬ taining an advance of one penny from the opening rates. The slow sale of goods is the principal cause of the depression. The sales are 3,()()0 Ib.s. scoured at $1.05; 1000 lbs. un¬ washed at 50c.; 5,000 lbs. Georgia at 53c.; 16,000 lbs. Texas at 30@39Jc.; 2,000 lbs. do. at 60o.; 30 bales of Fall clip California at 76c.; 2,500 lbs. scoured do. at 80c. For sheep skins the demand is impro'ving, and prices are a shade stronger.

Provisions.—Pork was rather easier and more active; 2000 bbls. new mess sold at $13.75(313.80 for August and October; also, a jobbing business at [email protected] for new mess, and #11 for extra prime. Beef quiet. Bacon and cut meats quiet but steady; Lard was about steady; 1000 tcs. Western sold at 9Jc. for old, 8|o. for prime new, and 9jc. for September ; also, 150 tcs. prime city at

the latter for jobbing lots. Butter continues dull; prime State firkins quoted 26@27c.; and do. Western, 14(i)16c. Cheese was steady and in good demand; prime State factory, 10@)l(^c. Eggs irregular; State, 18<^20c.

Groceries.—Rio Coffee 16j@)19jc. gold. Molasses quiet. Rice in good demand and firm; sales 350 bags foreign at 7c. for Ran¬ goon, and 7jo. for Patna, and 55 tcs. Caro¬ lina at 8}@9o. Sugar fairly active at sj^sje. for fair to good refining; sales since our last 1871 hhds., mostly on private terms, bnt in¬ cluding a cargo of common refining at 8|c. Refined sugar rather quiet; hards 12|® 12jc.; soft white ll@ll|c.

Sundries.—Petroleum rather firmer, but quiet; refined, on the spot, 22@)224c., the lower figure being bid; crude, 12@124o. Strained rosin quiet at [email protected]. Spirits turpentine sold at 47@47jo. for merchanta¬ ble, and 47jc. for shipping. Tallow weak at 9j@9jc. for prinfe.

INVESTMEN Securities.

The Northern Pacific Pailroad Ck)mpany,|

through its Financial Agents, offers for sale

its First Mortgage 7-30 Gold Bonds. They

fall due in 30 years, bear 7 3-10 per cent,

gold interest, payable semi-annually, are ex¬

empt from United States tax to the holdej;

and are secured by first and only morj|

on 1. The Railroad, its Right of Way,

chise. Rolling Stock, and other Proper

2. Its Traffic or Net Earnings.

3. A Government Grant of Land averag¬

ing, on completion of the Road, about 23,0001

acres per mile of track.

The Road follows what is known as the I

Valley Route to the Pacific, flanked most of |

the way by an excellent country, and is as¬

sured in advance of a vast and profitable 1 traffic which already awaits its completion.

The work of construction is steadily and i

isfactorily progressing ; the settlement of.

adjacent country and the.bnilding of towns keep pace with the advance of the road ; a

large body of the Company’s laud is already

in market, and the proceeds of sales will con¬

stitute a Sinking Fund for the redemption

of the Company’s Bonds, which are conver¬

tible at 110 into the Company’s Lands at market prices.

Believing that these bonds, both in point

of safety and profitableness, constitute such a security as judicious investors can approve,

we recommend them to the public. Govern¬

ment bonds and all marketable seenrities are

received in exchange at current quotations,

without cost to the investor.

JAY COOKE & 00., New York, Philadelphia and Washington,

FINANCIAL AGENTS NORTHEBN PACIFIC

KAILKOAD COMPANY.

BUSINESS AND BENEVOLENvE. Mr. William C. BisseU of Rossville, Vermilion

county, Ill., asks us for inforisation relative to colony organized in Washington Territory

under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church.” He adds : “ We are all members of the Presby¬ terian Church, and desire to move West with such a colony.” Any information should be sent direct to Mr. Bisscll, as above.

A PitESBYTERiAN Cleboyman, Or Other suita¬ ble person, with some means can hear of a promising and desirable location to establish a Female Seminary, by addressing Box 75, Wash¬ ington, New Jersey.

F. E. Smith & Co.’s Crushed White

Wheat (Atlantic Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y.)

possesses in larger proportion than any other

foods, brain, nerve, muscle, bone foods, and

other nutritions naturally required to sus¬

tain and build up the body to healthy, vig¬ orous action.

FACTS FOR THE LADIES.

Mrs. J. Reilly, Washington, D. C., has used a Wheeler & Wilson Lock-Stitch Ma¬ chine constantly since 1856, in dress-making, with nothing for repairs. See the new Im¬ provements and Woods’ Lock-stitch Ripper.

FOR DYPEPSIA, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their vari' ous forms, alsceqs a preventive against fever

and ague and other intermittant fevers, the

“ FERRO-^PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA,” made by CASWELL, HA¬

ZARD & CO., of New York, and sold by all)

druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for

patients recovering from fever or other sick¬

ness, it has no equal.

FAMILY MAKKETING. Trade at Washington Market the past week

has been quite dull, and while stocks, es¬ pecially of Iruits and vegetables, are abund¬ ant, prices show little material change. The following were the quotations for the best qualities of family marketing at the close of the week :

BUTTEK, CHEESE, AND LARD.

Butter, prime table, ^ lb.30@35

Butter, second qua! Hy,. .26@23

Butter, cooking,,... £0@22 Lard, tb.16(a)20 Cheese .14@16 Eggs, 15 for. 26

MEATS.

Beefsteak, porter¬ house. it lb.30(336

Beefsteak, sirloin...23'S)26 Roasting piece, rib. .20 325 Roasting piece,ch’k,12(316 Round steak.20(322 Crossrib .14(316 Stewing pieces.10(313 Corned boef.10@18 Suet.10(312 Smoked beef.—(320 Bacon.—@14

Mutton,forcq’trs....10,316 Mutton, hinuq’trs.. .16(318 Mutton, sboulders.. 4@ 6 Mutton chops.18@20 Pork, roast’g pc's...l0@12 Veal, forequarters.. 8(3 9

Do. hindquarters.10(312 Veal Cutlets.lf@20 Hams, smoked.—C318 Shoulders.—(3 7 Iamb, per quarter, $4

FI SB.

CodOsh.8(310 Eels.—(^20 Halibut.—@20 Flounders.I0@12 Black .12@15 Weak Fish.12(^16 Frc.sh Salmon, ^tlb.—@35 Trout .75(3*1 lauglsIandTrout [email protected] Bass •Jit lb,....15@25

Lobsters, ^ lb.—@10 L. I. Ter’pin. doz.,$ 18(324 Fresh Mackerel. 8(316 I’orgies.12@16 Sea Bass.12(318 King Fisb.—®'20 Soft Crabs doz. .$I.50@'2 Sbeepsboad.20@25 Blue Fisb.10@12

SHELL A.ND PRZSEKVED FISH.

Cod, dry, lb.10@12 Haiibdt, smukod....—(320 Herrings, smoked,. .16@i8 Salmon, smoked —(325 Mackerel salt.12@25 Mackerel smoked....16@20 Oysters, small, ^

lOO.75@

Apples, half peck.. .60@$1 Apples, dried.12@I5 Cranberries, quart..20(325 Lemons, ijft doz. ...—(325 Oranges, qt doz ... —337 strawberries, qt qt_(326 Peaches, dry qt lb. .lli@25

Oysters, large. *1 6C@1 50 Oysters, pickled. .*2.8U(33 Clams, bard.—(375 Clams, soft.4('@50 Sturgeon, smoked.,. 2"@22 Smoked Eels... .-®25 Stlmon, Nova Scotia,

Kcnncbeck, smok.46@50

FRCITS.

Prunes, qt lb.10@12 Raisins, qt lb.15@18 Currants. 7aiite, , ..—<612 Cherries, qt ft.10@12 Huckleberries, Yqt.20@26 Currants, qt lb.—.315 Ra.«pbcrrics, qt qt..16(318

POCLTRT AHD GAM*.

Fowls, qt tb.18@20 I Wild pigeons.*2@2&0 Chickens, choice_'20@a2 I Turkeys, qt lb..20(0:25 Spring Cnickcns.l.5v@2,00 |

TBOETABLES.

Carrots, qt bunch... 5@ 6 I/icks. V lb . 8@10 Parsley, qt buneb... 6(3 8 Onions qt qt.4@ 6

Do., 7^ bunch. 5@ 7 Cucumbers,each. . . 3@ 6 Lettuce .4@ 6 Onions, bunch.S@ 7 Potatoes, bushel [email protected] |

Potatoes, hf. j k.— @25 Tomatoes, qt.10@|6 Peas, quart.15@20 New Ei<«t8,qt bcb.. 6(3 8 New Turnips.6fS) 8 Cabbage, .1P@I3 Siring Beans, bf. pk.S.0(825 8quasheB,CymbelinelP(312

LIVE STOCK MARKET. Monday, Jaly 15, 6 P. M.

Beeves number 7739 for the week, against 8453 last week, and 7486 for the correspond¬ ing week last year. The quality of the cat¬ tle was good for the season. The ilemand was unexpectedly weak, and the disappoint¬ ed salesmen were obliged to accept a reduc¬ tion of J@Ac lb., in some instances fully fc ^ lb. A few extra steers were report^ sold at 13c ^ lb,, but 12tc may be regarded as the outside price, and not a few strictly prime steers were sold at 12@124. For coni- mon to prime native steers, 10@12o is a fair quotation, and for ordinary to good Texans 8@9, w ith 6 car loads of fine Hlinois-fed Texans sold at 11c lb., to drees 66 lbs to the gross ewt

Sheep and Lambs foot up at 21,704 for the week, against 20,693 last week, and 28,566 for the week last year. Sheep were dull at

prices, selling mostly at 44@ 64c lb., and lambs were offabont }c % R>.. lots'^^ 10@12 1(1 lb for ordinary to prime

Calves—Fat veal calves were selling fair¬ ly at 7@9c lb. Receipts were M39 for the week.

Swine.—Dressed hogs were seUing at 6c Ib.^ Arrivals for the week number 31,- 257, against 32,349 last week, and 26,461 for the week last year.

i

New-Dark Evangelist 1872-07-18: Vol 43 Iss 29

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