The New-York Evangelist from New York, New York • 2

TO THE NEWOEK EVANGELIST, MAY 1, 1856. dience on the tree, the transgression ia made PLEASANT PARTI RTC WITH A PASTOB Rev. William for objects beyond human power. And we not expect God to work miracles for us, but Secretary of the Western College Society, on his way to the East, to take charge of that newly good which man had committed on the tree ia of this idea is an answer to the question, How can man be just with. God? The theory of An-elm only broueht out.

in more definite formu On Tuesday evening the mnfrrepation of Car aia uj in our efforts to live soberly, righteous! tbe second Adam we became obedient even to death. Dorner represents the substance of the Ministers ana Chnrchea. iormea society, canea at marietta ana neia a mine street iresDytenan church, had a gathering of members to bid farewell to their late pastor, Vts4 vs-Yr31-w Cm 1 1 1 las, and clearer light, the fundamental idea of NEW-YOEK: THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1866. ol the college. oi xne uouege.

gvvuj uiiio presem, won a. iex us men comerence wiui xne acairj tlT" tO MlSWfr fllir TlV ncinff fliA mAra T.i-iriTnr tViat Annfaunyut Tin Aa1 la.rtai from views of Irenaeua, as all coming under the idea satisfaction for sin, contained in the vry idea of Rev. Thomas H. Skinner, Jr. The meeting was CW We learn that Key.

Dr. Hatfield, the pastor the North Presbyterian church, on last Sabbath made an appeal to his congregation for the amount of 82,300. in order to comnlete tha tram of S20 BOO I r- i x. 1 mA Tiamt.a and God Will do the rest. We mav sav rever tnrl CrnA vmIT Mri Txr eaennce, and running through th whole history XJL JJCCVaicI lit WtiiUU AJC BLXJa Jl LUIS UlUc I uuiij uiicaucvicu uj xiiusy anu oo of justice, in three particulars 1.

As it was man that fell, so only a man could fulfil the law, conquer sin and bear the universal guilt and pun- ently of God, what is said of Fortune, that hJ REMOVAL. The office of the Evavoilist will be removed, on th 1st May, to No. 6 Beekmau Street, over the Park and directly oppo-lu Dr. Spring' Church, ment to save the Western Colleges, as the I pleasant surprise. About four hundred persons riainrr rf naw Dim y-vr rtniinm rf i3ailr MriTirl I in tin.

rtAcamanf rf tho Tinrl tTTiOnff vhnm oi Christian theology. Note. The Inquirer annends to its last article to be raised by the 1st of May, for the purpose of neips those who help themselves. God loves td erecting a new church. Tha annaal mat with a iniiment 2.

Christ could do this, not in the on the History of th Atonement, a notice of encourage a good man, who tries to do right But he does nt love the idle. He will not re ItOUIg Va nUU UU WOVUl au WWIVIUVlik VI HIV VUUlbuj HAUWAAb, passing away." That society did save those in- we observed several gentlemen of the Mercer stitutioDs; and it is a lact of interest, that since street church, who have taken a deep interest h-lf timalTr ir1 ira a vr.AyA 4Tia SAminarV at. 1T1 A voIf-iM nf "Ula ar.fi all r9TfVilr hearty response, and before the congregation dis way of power, but of self sacrificing love he KELiaiOUS ANNIVERSARIES 1856. our crmcism on ita positions. It thinks we have misapprehended the purpose of its essays if so, saowed this love in beanne our mult and Dunish ward negligence and sloth by miraculous intert persed, i was subscribed, being J777 more than the Stipulated amount.

Tha now ehnrrh ia tn HmiiT Eves.mg, May 4. mmhv A1AA1V AJ 1U TV M3 A VU UUIAA1AAIMJ I Vrf WIO -V' IV Lj a Ul WMvwn tnent, in fulfilling the law 3. The same justice it was quite an unintentional mistake. We sup positions. Walnut Hills has received and graduated over I of a collation and listened to brief addresses, in many years District 8'' Board, has been appointeTI Hampshire Missionary SodetyXlIboT Sew-themoral and "PWttiaJbeneKa 5 Ul that State.

reebie chsreie. ISTRev.Ashbel Green VCTmilye of, was recently offered a handsome aw salary, which he declined, as musarT 10 fc" iy Bv. Bancroft Fowler died at Ii on the 6th, aged 81. He was fessor of divinity at Bowdoin College, y7 Pr- I The Presbyterian church (0 1 was dedicated April 20. Sermon bv Ja-Potter of LawrencebuiBh, Ind.

On ft! icaUon the expenses for iu erection w0' dfti-met. er eatiVT Ci?" Rev. Stuart Robinson of Ba!" called to the Second Presbyterian COn: Louisville, Ky. 3 tTtr Rev. Richard Hallen has been d's the O.S.

church in Jeffersonvine ij be built on the northeast comer of 31st street and Bermoi before th Hami Boel-ny, hy Re fc). 8. iiernea, 1 Troy, at the Church ef th 1'nriUuie ITnton Ki hit tersnersed with sino-ino- TTenrv Allen. Esn demands, that man should not be brought to Christ bv violence, but by persuasion. If inlre- posed that the Inquirer intended to show that the Orthodox doctrine had no firm basis in IS inth Avenue, and win cost when finished a sum Bar rrio b-fre the Amrrirn And Farttra fhrlttE 1 made a very touching farewell address, and the Futon, by Ee.

Jr WyUe, of the AmoIhU) lUformed approaching (10,000. naeus. the main elements, the substantial fju-fi Christian history. In opposition to this position venerable Dr. Skinner clrcad wifh nraver.

The sixty of the alumni of Marietta, Wabash, Western Reserve, and Illinois Colleges, besides a considerable number, more or less advanced in their studies, but not completing the College course. HELIGIOIT AND CHARITY IK THE CITY Our friends who live in the country, read the poverty and wretchedness, of the vice art crime, whieh are found here, and they think thl 7 Iter. X. AaiStOn Smith, harincr fAowntorl a we nave given ample evidence, that the suffer oi tue doctrine or tfce Atonement are not found, PhI.ad.Mpr.la, et Jir. Mclii Church, Twelfth atrtjet, nwH.r.h A bermoe bp-far the Nw-York T-'Ma Society, by FUrr.

Ir. Cherer. el Or. jfnttnn'a C'hnreh. Wa.f.inptQ'n juat.

berrnon Ui Ijebaif of the FrbTtriwi of Koreijrn whole was a spontaneous and hearty tribute of we know not where to look lor them call from the Seventh Presbyterian church (late Dr. the Houston Street church, of which he is atiection to one whom all loved. Mr. Skinner New-York must be a very wicked city. And hy Kr.

r. I. of Wublnf Our neit witness is Origen, of whom the Inqui ings ana death of our Lord have ever been held to be a proper sacrifice for sin, vicarious, and procuring our pardon. The InqirT asks, if we has been the pastor of this church for ten years, during which time he has labored with nnwear- ion. lr.

jrnie- irjoren, in i niTenmy I'Iiwa, 7 (flttatL tmfirm (Wnro tha Hocistr of Innnint nf the I nln Tha it is. Within the comnass nf this island, a ri rer eiveu the same (reneral view, that he ton now pastor, at a meeting on Tuesday evening 22nd unanimously, though reluctantly resolved to unite with him in reanestin? tha PreshvtArv tn olee'eftl Hniriry. by Kr. William K. William-.

I.D., of DEATH OF EEV. ADOLPHE MONOD. Tbe light of the Protestant Church of France is extlnmiishe7 Tho olvinant niMliopirtn nwv worked the diabolic vein." Orteen undoubted can find even the germ of the Atonement" in La Hwptm i nurnrj. the miiy -l Hrtit C'bnreb. ied fidelity, both in his congregation and out of cuit of twenty miles round, it is probable tht more crimes are committed more daring rob UlUilbtW, UIUI V.

UOlUlg -1 ly believed, with the Bible, that Christ came tr, I II JP, 1 uu ir Jtrw Theo LeOyard C'ajler. at the CojWtate hatch Church solve the pastoral relation now subsisting between such passage as this "He for our sins was about to offer up the vessel of His spirit I. I. .1,. beries and secret murders and that more foul claimed the faith of the Huguenots, with such them.

it. ills health now requires a change of air and of labor, but no one could depart from among us leaving behind him more pleasant memories, or leaving behind him more plent memories. 01 destroy the works of the devil though the Inn quirer seems to treat tbe whole notion of Srn- Movoat, May 6. tvwaii Sr 1a rTi vices are heaped together; that there Is n4tA il. a.

tuat tuere His body as a sacrifice to which we readily E3F" The Olivet Presbvterian church in the North Amwrlran Hoc(-1t RrwF Tbfr agency of the American Sundav .1 V-' Ea more in- pu-px" ua a ar, is no more, lounty. and more abiect miserv. than ronld he event had Ion? been exnected. For mrmthafliie I. ic agency as a mere fiction.

And OriMn. under 9afti. half pat 7 r. Htwakm lU r. U.

IJeacork. of answer les. in our view, the very essence western nart of Philadelnhia was nn irn itA ir a Missouri. i- uii.s ferula! fU Joel Parker. I 1.

Ht Jm Becher, of the Orthodox doctrine ia contained in the po j. 0 I 3 more warm rnenos. I heir kind wishes will fol- found in all the States of New-England, man of God had been struggling with incurable to his new hom and ho lhese are the running snrea in nur mnniinal disease, under whicTi at HmM tnPaMil I Chaplain of tr.i Kcieity to Canton, China. A of th iJon Thr-oloff ical -Mer committee of the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia on the 16th ult Sermon by Rev. Mr.

JeDkins, the influence of Lis fruitful fancy, carried the idea of a transaction with Satan farther than the Scriptures warrant. Tint this was onlv an ex sition, that Christ was a real and proper sacri flee for the sins of men. In our view, no one eer icaa cnurt-rj, nair fan 7 p. m. Tnsiir, Mar i vi i- 4- I hearing that he is there equally honored and body, which indicate great disorganization and, agony.

At length, on the Gth of April he I vi Kelia-ioua Summary. The REvrvai. rat Roi hestes. 1 from Homer, writes us as Messrs. J.

C. Chance and Henry R. Raiguel were Am and For Christian T'nfan. TtroeI wa Tabmacla. disease.

sunk to rest. It was the Sabbath dav. nn which I mnlr A a i 1 i 1 1 .1 vuL.n. iu irau it was me aooatn day, on which chosen elders. This chnrch is formed nf a mlnnv nf crescence upon his views.

The Inquirer is com can apply the idea of tacrifice to Christ strictly, blp-t 10 Ht T. KrKliriKhiiVRan, ef NfMrk. K. fW. Tywt iff rhttadi-Iiihla turned from Rochester, an it ls x' pelled to admit that Orieen held that for everv Hut our mends do not always consider that, if: thhemment servant of Christ tnbisetemol the Calvary church, and has called Rev.

E. D. New of Weehlfttfton, J. am. lie v.

J. For the New-York Eranffellat. MEETING OP THE TEACT SOCIETY. wunoui noiaing that He, though innocent, suffered in our stead, and thus made exniatiom for there be so much that is bad. there is also much ISaVbath in the heavens.

Two davs later a lonir perry as pastor. sin tbere must be an atoning sacrifice," and that what God is doing in that city with the work of grace cow ii, -i' Www-Vork Hnnfay fhrxW nlon. The T'-mJ wchooln I that is good that if there are many corrupting piocession, numbering in its train all that was vuat. ii mere arc ijiaiiy corruptingf xiuiiAucnug in its train an tnat was The Presbvtervof RivWai has chnonn Rat therefore the sacrifice of Christ was necessa our guilt. The Liquirir, apparently dissatisfied In consequence of the General interest mani i-wl I 1..

i i 'jut i i ia- vnruerai interest in the ere to mt at thf fov.ow.njf pi-. JiroalwHjr 1 yet it is impossible for one wLj ry. It says, this is not "self evident but with Dorner's testimony, calls him a bieoted jonu ai. jonnson, and Elder Joseph Kitchell, Com I inani-influences, there are also many to heal and purify illustrious among the Protestants of France f65 approaching annualjbusiness if, on the one hand, there are crowded flowed his remains to their last restW-nlace! IX 1 to be nt i. ii i "ii v.f.

a muywrian rrmrrn, wlr 7th Ireh-riari rtiur- rorrmr of Broome ai.e Kidtfi atrtHft. I.pt.t Hcon1 Avenue; 01 11 to appreciate its e.vteu and missioners Rev. Josiah Fisher and Elder J. L. Allen member of the Orthodox body but this accu ine most precious part to me ,1,.

Alternates. it concedes that Origen believed it. And even as to Origen's theory, that tie death of Christ was a price paid to tbo devil, it is verv doubt theatres and gambling hells, on the other there) At his tomb met the Presidents of the Reformed Wednesday, May at 9 o'clock 1M tbe r-vt fiharrh; I'r. liut'on'i rharrn. t'nlverahy Tlae ftuti-h cor 21t ir-t mul hth Avpmi sation oi Digotry" against so admirable and high-minded a scholar, can be maintained only prayer-meeting.

Until Tharedav it a 'V various Lecture Rooms but the 12 tf Rev. Walden Meir was ordained an avanoal. 424 KlrMt lTwivtarlan Armf vrmnry nrAaJwny ui ouiuuu iuu uuurcues, tnat numauj vouaiMunes taere stood ms I oi Arrangements nave secured the there is squalid misery, the extreme of want and ifriend and colleague. Dr. Grandnierre and I Brick Church Chapel directly opposite, to which MHiiii 7 me a Lin lie oi ail i ana uiucaguc tst ny tne iresDytery of Schuyler, recently.

aitud, I Jr Howling. on the ground, that all who favor Orthodox interpretation of the Fathers, are necessarily big rooity. Raf. Iot church fn Ja- woe, there are institutions of charity to relieve tor Pressen.se, and all pronounced tonchino. I if necessary.

As the meeting -a ao IAIV i-LHX5 king Rev. Dr. Fairchfld. Corresnnndi nor rtArnetarT came then, reqitired that it should 1 ,.1. bodies of the churches.

at ti'? 8, the multitudes arrive from everv is expected to of jayiiLe fiaa, nair f-t i m. it, and to mitigate every fom of human sufferir. 'bogies on his eloauence and hifl TirtiiwVa. his of the American and Foreign Christian Union, has InayKfnrai.on of Mr, TrithtVMk, an Profa-nor of oted nor does it come with a o-ood muv fmm ful, whether this was anything more than an incidental point in his views he does not, at any rate, make the essence of the Atonement to consist in this. It is always unfair to make a bold illustration express the substance of a theorv hur' tt Miiiry in ine Tkooleviral Hemioary.

Vr, been invited to the pastoral charge of the Presbyte Thus if evil agencies are active on the one hand, i mtly Iif, and calm, peaceful death. His bro- a liberal Christian. It also suggests that we have praised Baur's History, ouite innocently" WrnviPiDAr. Mav i -a va. a i.

ia KV7 UC hoped there will be a general attendance of the members and directors from the several evangelical denominations represented in the Society. O. Eastman, Cor. Sec. Am.

Tr. Society. VMM. Y. A rtA A lam Religion and Charity are no less busy on the! therj Rev- Frederick Monod, added a few words by no means unwerthy of remark tj titudes are.

They are largely vou, mt.nV or 30. Group after SroUl, rian church in New-Providence, N.J. Dr. F. has not vet signified his acceptance of tha call ennld in Amonwn i ri Moiaty ifiialneM meeting for eh ting- which melted all hearts uiauer.

xne excitement which mn tp tht but we quoted him just because he is anti-Ortho- It might very well be said, that in his death Christ came under the power of Satan, without ry at tha i i-rna-t 10 A. Hakcra JUv. TJ. A deed hardly be spared from the post he now so use- think the city has scarcely any A private letter from his daughter to a friend rapid rush and roar of life around them, deve lope the good and the evil in their characters aox in his sympathies. We may be taught even by our opponents.

And his two works on the TIlld Tllt Villi AlltTl- 1, "I I iuuy nils. lorif I'liuaar' Tjni: itf lie wt v. in this city, thus speaks of his last davs. We are implying that the central point of the Atone uuw vuw Mima m. U1H1 1., H-9 W.

I. Iludington, Brooklyn, and Rt. Wirew WiiiJewi tf Bey. B. G.

Rilev has received and anranted churches of Rocheter from tl-o cb-1 permitted to translate a few lines and makes a great city fruitful, both in virtues Atonement and the Trinity, so learned and years since in an English paper, ai, a cau irom me Fresbytenan church at Horse Heads, and in crimes shrewd, have made it evident to many minds Amtr cHti Conrrratlon Ualon. Church af the Tori ftnr.M, art Uninit Hqn-irw. 10 A Atiti Hlavfry City AMmh llonmn 11 IT 1 1 From the above notice, and that published last week, our readers will perceive that an extraordinary meeting of the Tract Society is anticipated, for causes which need not be explained. As the Society lives wholly by the confidence of ment is found in Riich a transaction. Baur is oppowed in his interpretation of this point by Redepcnning, in his able monograph on Origen.

And the wholeof Origin's Christolosrv is so irrsnd tnem. and enters upon his duties immediately isvzri act uiey nave no voiih Here indeed are some of the vilest wretche "n'R. have to announce to you the heavy trial with which it has pleased God to visit us, in taking to himself my beloved father. that there is no middle ground in these cardinal class is wholly given up to tkcji are glad to learn that Bro. health has grad citu, i nnnr, onriaa ftemoria, i.uy Htona irk wull that ever breathed men who are tempters I Van! 1 ually improved since he left the Genesee Model many of them testify of their a doctrines, between Pantheism and the Orthodox views; that the Unitarian denial of the Incar ftfA I A'ljouriie4 jncetlng on Thuralay nt li a.

and at fi m. vice and crime who lurk around public nlaces and full, bi appreciation of Christ's position as T. School some two months since. yiiicnr-n roreiirn Hooiety. (Raptist.) 1t i to ensnare young men, to decoy them to gamb tne unnstian public, and as all responsibility in reference to it rests solely with its members, it Redeemer is so exalted, that it is especially un nation, tbe Trinity and the Atonement, can no after a sickness, which has continued for two years, and which for nine months has confined him to his bed.

You will not doubt that the same faith which he preached with such nower j)tfiiini. niurrn. i5rotn Hirfl lo 4. m. FiT Potntii l(uufl of IoHH.try.

Under cart? of Jev. f3P" Rev. John Gray, late of Ghent, has been ajih. uiu yumig men were not jllV aged were tbere also; men in ii.t. fuii worldly success lawyers, for wealth or social position manv of fair to single out any such particular and lay tbe more be vindicated on philosophical and histori is highly importantjthat there should be such a cauea to tne fresbytenan church, Cicero, N.T ling nouses, or worse resorts.

They seek victim, in both sexes. Thus they hunt for blood the Anifrirari trome Miaafoaary iJroaJnay Taher wnoie stress on that. According to Orieen. cal grounds, than on the basis of Scripture. gathering ot those entitled to vote, as to furnish The Presbytery of Mil waukie have appointed during his life, sustained him in the hour of an- lay in wait lor the precious life.

i iinst assumed our nature, bore our sins and TilRRHnA May 8, like little children at tbe feet of a fair and honest representation of all the inter tbe diseases of tbe soul his very flesh is caller But here too are holy men of God men )f nev. a. u. bpees and EMer Hiram Warner, of Milwaukee, Commissioners to the General Assembly that this work has taken with iieculhr li .1 r-Am-nonn H'bte Hwity ltrol way 10 a Hrwa-ra IUv lr VirnoUon, of Inciiiiiati A ELEMENTS OP TETJE PRAYER guisu ana oi trial, tie suffered cruelly from ests, views and denominations belonging to it sin," because it was an offering for sin; by this a cancer in the back, and the agonies went on Mon, Htrfr, irrj jr Adarnat Ury. Mr.

Cuib-rt nn. ttil'in, Ilv Mr. Hnntz. The first element in true prayer is a sincere We do not know that any serious changes of ad scoffing and unbelieving. I this was so.

I mention these i prayer and of unwearied benevolence. Let a Btranger go into one of our religious meetings in ana Ker. H. li. Barteaa and Elder J.

H. Hall. Al temates. increasing even to the end. But he suffered sacrifice he has abolished sin, taking our pun I'nion -Annual bualncH mcctlcfr at 3 oesire to obtain some definite object.

Perhaps the week, and see how many there are who love I Christian his faith and his r.atienee alsn in ishment upon himself; be is the tree of life in ministration or policy will be attempted at this meeting though there, have not been wanting Irmtllurtnn fur tr.i Itlln.l Rev. T. T. Waterman has resigned thn nas- tne cniei reason why we receive so little answer their souls are of more imi)tunte than ii any others, or because thev are iilml Arnnrli Hoelrlv whom we must he engrafted his death becomes to come together "to sing, and praise, and pny," creased, and he was able upon his bed of pain, to toral charge of the Second Presbyterian church of lT 1 1 1 iimii, iht 44 liiMe Au.r I'lo, ai4 clock intimations of them. But the simple fact that to our prayers, is that we use so much hypocrisy in them.

We confess sins of which we do afflicted, but simply to shew tLe of this re our tree of life: the Church is Lie i. vxareua, lit. ana ne will contess that here are some of thel render a wonderful testimony to the power of most rlevmit. ri rl linmtl. fl, 1 I 1 7l ovtaruil Pmi J.

l. 1 1 i members of one of the denominations associated Arn.rlr,.nT-i,rr1c. Union AriKlemy of Mo-lc, hmlf vivai. resurrection of Christ includes the resurrerf ir. vii.iai.iAMa lie i fs rn-i i 1 1 1 v.

uuiu 1 1 1 i ir-rnrip rta i 1 ft?" The Presbytery of Onondaga have chosen Before engafiing in pmrer. a-i m-t. i I tue ouuety, nave oeen repeated! unred to at- known. Let him look around at the TT.isr.itnl. I end of March henartook nf the in the Society, have been repeatedly urged to at- not feel guilty, and pray for spiritual influences which we do not earnestly desire.

This is a de of the whole Church, the body of Christ. He Kjhlbltirm of th l. af TuWaa clt. hlf pn-t 7 NwV.rk Antl Hlmwy Hn.ty -fllf i.ev. oamuei Hall and Key.

Richard Dunning. A it tenia, ana are prepanngto do so in unusual num- and Asylums which rise on everv hnnd. th Sabbath, with a small number nf sees, too, our history in the life of Christ and Elders A. Cobb and L. H.

Moore, as Commis vout affectation, which cannot deceive men. much given for requests, and these mu fISm yxTU of the room, and from all k'n ds of irsow tln-n such prayers! so to the point, so u. fi nU i I obLucicu I oers ana wnn concerted pans, makes it imnor- monuments of large benevolence: and he wii: around his bed: and to whom he La: 1 lmPcr Christians are to live Christ's life over a.in sioners. Clerical Alternates Rev. W.

H. Cooper and less, God. KiriAT. May were crucified with him in everr mnrtrrlnm 1 I alivc upon memDers oi tae other eight or ten confess that al hearts have not grown hard anc to address some words of experience and of denominations to whom the fW. Such vainrepeiti tons are notworthy to be called faith, so earnest.

After these, a space i.ie--i;i.-"i itev. ia. a. t'anheld. tlT A Presbyterian church Was orornni-v1 isrofulway 10 A.

The li Christ is again crucified; wherever the nnhe- exhortation. Nmr lw rwii fmm i.i I. selfish amid the cares and excitement of citj or inula, will mn.uw Hmein-ak prayer. In supplication the first thing is to re at for a word of testimony from tliove Lo have De also present, to see that no harm is done. The Burr Oak.

Feb. 16th. with fourteen members iK-ving persecute Christians, tbere Christ is me. Many there are of our wealthy citizens ITnpttHt II Herl-ly oharch, found the bavior, and then it is that in vi linn enjoying peace 9 A nounce the mere form of words, and affectation of feeling, and to use only the simple language of scourged again. The Lrgos in Christ is the be wno oiten steal away from business to spend ai and repose after such struggles and sufferings heart is peculiarly touched.

One after aii. ib. -1- AiniTlran Hyalvniatl" vD, Tal'ornarl. 3 Hot i. ty Broadway hour by the sick bed of some poor man.

or tA what God has done for his soul oi.e out you Know the void which he leaves in Tii Society is the property and creature of all not of any one denomination and no changes ought to be possible except those which all unite in desiring and effecting. It will be remembered that all life-members are entitled to vote. l.ia' Mlnalun, (fIrl fir. wi ry Tal ginning and end or wisdom, the light of all. He is the Lamb that taketh away our sins but his which have since been increased to nineteen, with four elders.

1 The Washington street Presbyterian church in Rochester, (Rev. Mr. Ellingwood's) are about to erect a new edifice on Sophia street, tha rwf tne heart, it may be a duty to confess our sins. But let us not confess them with our lips until relieve a family in distress. Amid the most ab family and in the Church.

My dear mother is Hinnnir, May 10. deatli has also a universal effieacv. TTa manifests to the audience that he is l.r..ke.-. believing, rejoicing at tlie feet of a-good to be there I could onlv tbiiik of the IV, we feel them in our souls. If we do so.

we lie sorbing and perplexing cares they yet find timt to seek out the low quarters of the citv. and re npli fflntorkal -1'iilTiiry naiitl.t 'hnnh ITgh Priest of the whole rational creation his iir.i York, 7J f. M. A.IJre.. unto the noly Ghost.

Let us not pray for any broken-hearted, but still is supported. I long much to see you here again, but how different will all be now, that the life of our home has been withdrawn But, thanks to God. we ween wmcn, wim tne lots, is estimated at some $35,000. derful, and yield myself to tears tears tucli a- Ui- lieve want, and cheer the lot of the lowlv -'r iiwm-ii, ui iririlila. Hrjtiiat Kvasiao, May 11 thing which we do not truly desire.

Let us be sacritice was upon two altars, an earthly and a heavenly; the power of Satan over th their kind presence and well bestowed relief We erroneously stated that Rev. Mr. Brooks had been called to the North PrashrtArian rhrtrh in truthful and honest with our Maker. ven is rull of; tears of exceed ins v. Tlit-n another season of prayer, anl with Mitral Ami rlran Kilncatlnii Hfiriaiy A hv tin- Thoma II.

Hkinn.r. HI), Jt not as those who have no hope. We look to the When the heart is deeply moved, the old universe was annulled by the death of Christ. Such is a bare outline of the svstem man knows the amount of unseen charities whicl are thus continually flowing, like fountains in th ii i ui nan-, lutr. nr.

hW'Ttir Chicago the church to which Mr. B. goes is the iiainiaT l-iiwiriitlori Hwi.ay -Aaniia! H. riouii by Hov hackneyed phrases of prayer are broken un. The introduction, now and then, of a sunt an hymn, you have an idea of this i r.n, meeting.

There are varions more private mt tir, source of consolation, from which he drank so abundantly himself. Our trial is aggravated now desert, are free to say that the most liberal luira church, West Chicago; which offers him a salary of $2,500, with tho exnenses of re and we wonder, that any can find in it only, or at oltuiik i jiuir uapimi fuircll, 7J p. u. Mospat, Muy 12. soul bursts forth into a new energy and eloquence cmeny me aotion ol a price paid to tbe devil for iiaatl-t rilMlratlr-ii Hoi'h ty Mivrr ftroti Oiurrli, 9 A w.

by the death of my cousin, Henri Babut, who moval. appointed for religions Inciuiry. and generous men we have ever known yes, and the most kind-hearted and sympathizing, have For the New-York Eraiuieliat CHUHCH ERECTION' FUND. The Trustees of the Church Erection Fund, feel it to be their duty to state, that the fund is not yet completed. It is well known that the amount of the deficiency was, the last year, apportioned among the several Synods, and by them assumed, and pledges given that these respective sums would be paid.

Some of the Synods have nobly discharged their duty in this matter, and paid over to the Treasurer tbe amounts assessed upon them. But others have done little or nothing in the way of redeeming these Dledn-es. The rnnuiniionitn .0 1. ol supplication. How the mother prays whea her child is dying How the father calls nn nH sin.

Uieseler, in his History of Doctrines naa gone to the Crimea as a chaplain, and who 1 ifi-RAPAr, May 15. Oanarnt AaaamMy of thn l'r. Abytarlan Church. Jtr l)r Tbe various gatherings for ureachii L' Kev. James C.

Fitch, of Oneida oira says, "In a strict sense, Orijren does not mean been citizens ol this much abused metropolis. when he sees his son laid out before him. stiff was taten away in a lew days, by the typhus rlinrrh, M.idl..u H.iian. II o-i lock, a. Menrinn inquiry, are held in the churches of the removed to Summer Hill, N.V., and may be there Here too, are thousands of blessed women fever, nis mother is most deenlv sfllicted V.nt 11 m.

lanar, or lckaort Mod nttnruf tint laat Aaaamhlr. that Christ gave his soul to the devil as a ransom, but rnerelv in fiErure." auuresseu. and cold. How the drunkard prays when he is are prompt in every work of kindness true sis- she too is sustained by grace. Adieu, dear friend.

denominations, in rotation. Within a the Methodists, and they only, have liit i 1. they need an independent effort. All ianral Aaarmhly of tli Fn-aliyUrian f'huroh, COV1 lt J'n-nbytrrian Church, ft. lr I'hllllpa'.

6ih EF The Presbytery of St. Lauren has an. We need not dwell so fullv umn tlm brought to reflection, and convinced of his sins. Let the Christian pray with this strong feelini tors of charity, whose willing feet, even in rain iT. ii jtiui K.

A X. Worinoii by KeT N'alhan Kit pointed Rev. B. B. Beckwith Clerical Commissioner.

I know you will share in this great sorrow a common sorrow for us, and for all of ours." teachers of the ancient Church, for ir finrl iu ri, txiuia, ai.Ki.-raior cu the AiMvnrl.ly War.nasDAT, May 21. and tremulous voice, and he will derive to him The Presbytery of Watertown lias annnirifAtd Tlv ana snow, seek the doors of the needy. Here too is as much domestic affection and tenderness repetition of the same trencral views Hyno.1 nfttiA Preahrtarinn Churrh o- v.v, J3, i na i.iiv fund is not yet completed, and cannot be, unless these sums are paid. If this is not done, and self a supernatural strength. Preshyterfans, Baptists and CongregatioMaliMi.

constantly together. There is thus wonderful fraternal love. All seem to have near to the person of Jesus, and thna tn hav. E. C.

Pritchett and Elder Lewis Stevens, DEATH OF JL MISSION A HV i-i rv.n. r. Tiyiprian miri'rt, Ki'T. I r. Mrl.poit'a 7 as can be found in any rural home.

Here are same elements and facts of the doctrine, running through the whole historr. n- The next element in true prayer is faitb XV r.niir.ii t.y thf jKalarator, Hav. W. .1. Wylle, 1)1K of The death of the Rev.

Joel S. Everett tbe iauijc cpwuiiy, me trustees will be compelled to report to tbe A i niirt.iaiifiia. thousands of happy fathers and mothers, and nf must not only desire what we prav for. Missionary of the American Board at Constan appointed 13T The Presbytery of Oswego has Rev. J.

Petrie. and Elder A makes the comparison between Adam and Christ, autitui sons and daughters. niSTOBY a "ViWlHlg (Jl this lailure. In the hope, however, of avoiding this result, they make one more appeal to the nViioat. a 1 A- 1 A .1 OF THE ATONEMENT tinople, is a great affliction to the friends of drawn closely together.

I was informed that a Uri number of Episcopalians are fully engaged in Ous work, and that very many had been added to ilA: Wo beg our friends, therefore, to beli eve that which lies at the basis of the whole Christian view of sin and of redemption what we last icuoiujaion What we lost Third ArtlnU missions. He was an industrious, iudicious. and guilty as this city is, it is not wholly given nn must believe that God is able to grant it and that if he sees best, he will grant it. Some' mea pray in a tone almost petulant, as if assured beforehand that God would refuse their reasonable requests This is impiety. We are not allowed i in interpreting the Fathers of the Church communion, from their own congregations as deeply spiritual laborer, and his death will be vjuuiuuco mai, uave not paia these assessments.

No part of the fund, as is well known, can be used until the whole amount is raised. A large tva.a t. i -i of God, or utterly abandoned to guilt and ruin. .1 i riY 3 auam is restored hy the the ilnrfrinft rl If ndamntmn it I I j. tW The Presbytery of Columbia has appointed Rev.

J. N. McGiffert Clerical Cemmissloner. tW The Presbytery of Ctica has appointed Rev. Albert n.

Corliss, Clerical Commissioner. L-fe" The Presbvterv of Bath haa t. result One seems, while there, almost to have Ik carried to the first century of Christianity. uu ooruo in tree oi unst he was a sacrifice for all na though it sometimes may seem like a Sodom in painfully felt at that station. His lovely character shone out with resplendent lustre in his UuCJ, Lain umy oy uKre8 to a lully turns he has redeemed us bv his blnnri wicireaness, taere are in it more than ten or "1 nviiai! una uten coniriDUtea to this noble charity of our Church, was given with the express understanding, that the whole sum of one hiinrliMl 1...

I .3 .11 i i Mr. strength and power continue rrj-- last sickness. From a letter frnm tliA Pav IIo uses the term satisfaction," but not in the developed theory. What we contend for is, that tbe facts and main elements of the Atonement len tnousand righteous men, to save it from to address God in a spirit of hopeless despair. Without faith it is impossible to please God.

For he that cometh to God must believe that be 1 11 Calvin Blood, Clerical Couunissioner. Dr. Goodell, beautifully describing his Alvinw later theological sense. Cvnrian snMlra nf destruction umiars suouia De secured. The Trustees.

thprpfnrA Ar mnct i bated. Indeed, he seems to grow sironjKT cvi stronger. After the sermon, the evening's coric-c gationa go quietly home." experiences, we are permitted to extract the fol ti The Presbytery of Cortland ha. are contained in their writings. In interpreting Christ, as descending from his heavenly glory 7 "vFcra, cdillvOUJ' that whatever sums have been collected for this these hicts, they sometimes make nse of modes LANE SEMINARY.

lowing notice avov. c. rancher and Elder Nathan Bouton.Com to tne earthly, putting on human flesh, in order MiBUON Uvivehsitv. Tha entire purpose, may oe sent immediately to the Trea- CI1PA. ,1 it 1.

1 1 1 1 1 1... The annual and triennial catalogues of this When the Lord Jesus, at the close of the ol statement, and bring forward theories, which is, and that he is the rewarder of them that diligently seek him." We must have unbounded onfidence in God. When we cast ourselves into the arms of Infinite Goodness, hew can we doubt visions he had vmichsnfod liia mni a of the Madison, N. University is two hutiWl and twentv-eiwht all nf miinm IW The Presbvterv we do not accept or defend. And it must also Institution, have been laid on our table, and we that, since he was sinless, he might bear the sins of others." In Cyril, of Jerusalem, Basil the Great, and Gregory of NVssa.

we still ref be considered, that they speak of the person and i.Art;ua 1 ova, Clerical Commissioner. "fiv.v. nil an who was suffering exile in the Island of Patmos, added, 'Surely, I come quick as thought the beloved discinle Knnrod forty-five, profess religion. "There i n. i.V! nave examined them with no small satisfaction.

The original Act of Incorporation was obtained iuic viiurcnes wnicn have not as yet paid their assessments, will attend to this matter at once. In a fortnight, the Assembly is to convene in this city, and unless there is this prompt action on the part of the Churches the painful result, of which we have spoken, is or fear We must come to him as to a Father Y7T The Presbvtarv Of OtfU.OfiT.gi anrwtintAul 17 A work of Christ in closo conjunction, not always commending our little interests to nis protection 1 1 ia. Hfruiuiicu J.ICT. D. Van Valkenbuijji and Elder ParVar tbe United States," says a writer in tbe Iwu-iner, "which contaias so large a i.roi..,r.:.ir, of erence to the claims and power of Satan but this is disputed by Gregory of Nazianzum.

Au- O'-J separating the two, as is now done in careful 1 uc-au ill thankfulness, and exclaimed, 'Amen, even so; in 1529, and was amended in 1838. In 1832, a. I God is pleased with this childlike spirit, and re missioners. come ljoru ties us. it was the best news he had Christian students and candidates for the heard for alone-time 'Tt was in lli rr.n.,fu wards it with his peculiar care.

CF The Presbvterv Of n.eno Madison Cniversity. Of our nnin uf 11 V- ltjUlC In behalf of the Board, J. W. McLake, Iho work ol Christ in its other and various as- way, that Satan bad poweronly over the wicked un 1 1 1 1 ii sacri as nor was there a single bitter it: i But earnest, confidential and beseeching, as BlVpUlliilCli Rev. E.

A. PhOlipps, and Elder George J. Kaercher. studenU, 153 are students for the its name became quite familiar to the churches East and West, through the appointment of Dr. Beecher as its President, nis popularity drew together a large body of students, and the Insti-stution seemed about to realize' the expectations but lie also unjustly laid hands on Christ, and Committee.

alter is. Griffith our prayers must be, they must also be submis uitiui. in ii i wu uiuLucr allies, and all his fellow discinles. had inner Dim.n l. sin.

They describe our Savior as a teacher avvuaiuuwivutJrB. Street Drckkasds. The Rochester honco lost all power over others. But this view April 28th, 1850. 1 ii- fv- 'nu in nur, and were now sittinor with Christ nnnn The Presbytery of Delaware, ha.

the giver of a new life, as redeeming from the it on reliable autherity that Jnd a UnV.i 1 formed only a single, minor aspect of tbe doc sive. Ihis imdeed is the highest mark of confidence in God, that we are willing to be denied if ne sees that it is not best te grant our re Pev.Tercius S. Clarke and Elder William McGibbon, power of as King, as well as being a sac stated that the recent decisions ajain-t the He, in his lonely exile, had just been favored with the visions of God had int uun rr vyommissioners. itory act in no wise afWt that nnriw. i mt riflce, procuring our pardon.

His whole life and trine. Gieseler says, that in the great teachers of this period (324-72C) the view prevails, which was the basis of the later doctrine For the New-York Eraacelut. A BELOVED BEOTHEH GONE. Died, in Reading, April 1, Samcel W. otrokg, aged 34.

He wan a fv.i. i quests. We may not ask for everything, for we street drunkenness an offence nnnishshie i.t f.ir or The Presbvterv of lnm.1;. death have redeeming efficacy so they held oi its most sanguine friends. In 1833 or '4, the discussion of the slavery question acted disastrously on the interests of the Seminary.

A large number of students left, and the prospects of Lane were gloomy enough. During the in 'i Jica.cu open had been permitted to look upon the King in his beauty, to behold the land and the landscape, and the lovely prospects and life- i wr 3i i Imprisonment. And he has farther ti so wo now hold. amjv. joei TTaKeman, Clerical Commissioner.

satisfaction," that by the redemption of police authorities that they can safelv er. force tUt lege, of the class of 1843, and received one of its na one of its EIT Tbe Presbytery of Montrosa Justin Martyr, the ablest of the early apolo hnst guilt was taken away in respect to God, TT clause. We trust this is tme. for giving rivers of Paradise, and to listen to the sweet and overpowering music of the heavenly J'Shest He studied theology at New choirs. No wonder, then, he had most intense 'lavf' and was licensed to preach by the Third -J "I nu uiUBl 1UICUJM; gists mr Christianity, says, with the epistle to itev.

a. a. -vara and Hon. William Com tense excitement, and the subsequent depression, ferred to is a salatary one and productive of miaaiuiienj. desires and Inrifinfrs rf 1 tv.

Inaim xne iieorews, that "we are not purified with wa a ajucwuejlfllia. 1 1 1 1 the President never wavered in his faith. The strong church the 2nd Presbyterian of Cincin 1,11,. aiivr- warifs liA mA 1 1. The Presbvterv of MnulvniA fi.

1-aiTkt ju! O- ivntt llllO nUIlU of sin and sorrow, and fly away to that blessed tbe blood of calves, bHt by means of faith, Know that that would not be in accordance with the Divine will. This is the confidence that we have in him that if we ask anything according to his will, he heareth us." We must not ask God to patronize our pride and ambition to make us rich, to give us the gold of California, or success over our rivals. In the Lord's prayer the only petition for worldly good is, Give us this day our daily bread. Often our favorite schemes, if successful, would prove our ruin. Let us tben or, that by his death offered a sacrifice for the sins of men." Thus Athanasins God threatened men with death for sin this threat must be executed but God's love forbade the destruction of the race hence Christ died instead oamuei Montgomery, Clerical Commissioner wuiiu ui pujriijr buu JUVC.

"And Rnmpthinor liL' thia .1 nati of which he was pastor, stood by him in every emergency and we have heard him sav CorraaondBe of tit. Nw Tcrk EvAne-lut LETT EJH FROM WA8HIKOTO.V. WASHmaros, Ki The Presbrtei-v of Detrni George Duffield. D.D.. anil vaa the Institution would have gone to the bottom .0 vto aiipBicuijvuur dear brother Everett's state of mind, when he was recently called to go home.

There was in his case no cleaving to trth nn lt is said that General Cass UUiUitlU, of man, so that God truth and love might both bo satisfied. Here are certainly the clear ele VUIlltUlBSlODerS. 01m n.tuj)ieu a can to the pastoral office in Springfield, and was ordained and installed there, March 27, 1850 Such were his intellectual qualifications and at tainments, and such the sincerity and stedfast-ness of his piety, that his ministry promised to be eminently a successful one. But the entire prostration of his health compelled him after two years, to resign his charge. This was not, however, till he had greatly endeared himself to his people, and exhibited rare and rich qualities if my church had not stood with me.

My church was the reliable wheel-horse which has -j- -v tuny thine hre below: no cloiidn. nn rLmLrc nnr speech for the Kansas debate, in the which he will take a position he is determiriei to CF" The Presbvterv Of Washtenaw hn ments of the later view and this is the renre- J'1aaiii ness at all. His thoughts were nil aWro hi "tausou oconeld, Clerical Commissioner taken the Seminary through some hard places, abide by for the rest of his days. It i scntaticn of Eusebius of Ccsarea, of Gregory of favors of God with a wise reserve and diffidence of ourselves, deferring everything to a wisdom higher than ours. heart, his desires, his treasures, his best friends were all above.

The rhnlA flirn a-aw" Ilia a.4Wn tW The Presbytery of Grand Ivor baa line, somewhere between wind and water, 1 JNazianzum, of (. ynl of Jerusalem, of Cyril of -j n. t. -V- where it seemed as if it must stick fast." In the darkest hour Lane Seminary ever saw purposes to make so pliJn thaflt can be wn with ou itev. uusnneii, Clerical Commissiouer Alexandria, and of Cbrysostom.

Cyril of Alex Again, our character as sinners renniro th.t tions had been long turned in that direction, and had every year been becoming more strong I .1 1 1 A2 1 1 1 nnuuc and Alii i'f 1 Dr. Beecher and his worthy associates did not VW The Presbytery of Pot-tana ha. out the aid of his own tpectacles. The will andria gays, "since the law declares the trans D. AT we approach God in sadness for our mnml statu He hoped that a temporary repose would re- despond.

They were certain that it had a mis avct. uorge fierce, Clerical Coinmissioner gressor accursed, and hence all were under tbe not, it is said, satisfy anybody but the General i those conservatives who go for the mo.im of ei-tremes. These mav hi, nnnn tn anree uia uis wnoie ttinass oi six aays was a scene of 1 1 energies, ana permit him i. i. i.

i i I tn rnsiiTTia f-1. -n i tW The Presbytery of Huron ha. annnf rtt ml sion to accomplish, and this catalogue of its curse, v. nnst tooK tne curse upon himself, so CI TT r' with a humble, lowly, penitent and obedient heart, to the end that we may obtain forgiveness by his infinite goodness and mercy." When we touinpu wuicu is seiaom witnessed, and which I tT -A "unes oi nis profession. is best described in his own v.

xi. xayior ana jElder Elijah Bemis, Commis- that He, who was worth as much as thev all. hr expressive words oruerea otherwise. An attack pvr.rnct'i iw. Ain attacK alumni proves their faith to have been just.

It has graduated 383 students, of whom 339 are i Of lung fever, soon after ha left aiouers. through the blood of Christ and his death." (Dial, with Trypho.) Again, Christ has redeemed us by his crucifixion, and the purifying water of baptism." He compares Christ to the pastjhal Lamb, and says the patriarchs were redeemed by him. In his fragment on the Resurrection, he declares, that the whole human race, since the fall of Adam, lies under the curse, uloct to physical and spiritual death therefore Christ must become man the essential life must bo united with mortality, to make It immortal. Our hopo, built upon thoVrucified One, is confirmed by this, that the law calls him, who hangs upon the cross, a curse. When, in another passage, be terms the curse" a seeming one," he there has reference only to the Jewish nation, that Christ was a real malefactor.

Dorner says, that the central idea of Justin is, that of The Christian Inquirer contends, that the theory of the Atonement begins with Irenaeua, 0f Lyons, and that he got his speculations from the East, and made the devil the centra! object nd that he held that the Atonement consisted in paying to the devil his price for the ransom Fulness of faith Fulness of hrtrw PnL his death might cancel the guilt of all." Greg him, and will say that be has hit the mark in th bull's-eye. Mr. Clay, of Alabama, has made hia irrcat effort "I'tiuKueiu, in duced his physicians to advise him to leave the still living. Nearly one-half of this number ara Iff ine rresbytery of Davtnn haa are made conscious of our faults, it is a relief to acknowledge them, and to ask forgiveness. A ness of joy This was the very language he nsed in answer to a miestinn tn i.

ir ory oriSazianzum "As Christ is called a curs a Rev. G. P. Tindall. Clerical Commi.iOT graduates of Western Colleges.

It is a matter 1 I ci ol.Xi.tt. ii his own unworthinesa and ainfiilnAaa l. .1 i and sin for the sake of men, since he took away SO long in nrnrasa nf ir-enhatinn His l.calth i.a.-i guilty man finds no peace until he makes the aohajf iui a proiession which would be less laborious, or for a more active employment. He accordingly commenced the study of law with an nlder .1 tt tST The Presbvterv of of some interest to note, that Miami University BaauiUY conscious; but he had a righteousness better than the curse and sin, so he made the disobedience T- TT great resoi ve, will arise and go to my Father." lumished eleven graduates to Lane; Illinois of men his own, since he is tbe head of the been feeble, and only one half of what be bad prepared was he able to deliver. It has creal merit for its boldness and.

indeed, some claim to origin avo. AAottry A. xtosseterand Elder John S. Jennings Commisioners. When Christians have relapsed far from their M-iuc un.

tt 1111am Strong, of Reading, Penn. and was admitted to the Bar College, twenty Western Reserve, eight augc.a Atare, even mai oi tne innnite One and clothed in that, he feared no evil, but expired in hope of the Glory of His views of whole body." Gregory the Great The fault duty, they find it useful occasionally to spend a The Presbytery of Wabash College, twenty-four and Marietta ality. Mr. Clay undertook to show i th an a -a r- was to be abolished, but it could not be excent neaven nan inner neen rn-nTh. -j 7 day in secret lasting and humiliation.

The ex 01 year. His early efforts in his new profession gave promise of the n'ghest eminence. He had already been em- College, forty-seven. Some, also, went to Lane. ---d "a tuey were continual Iv bne-htenmo- fit.r- i va Atv.

nuiiam a. Palmer, Clerical by a sacrifice but what fitting sacrifice could ance of precision and great care, that the Sooth ha-I been, for a loner aariea nf the sllhniisM ve from all these Colleges, who had not finished o- -i "i mri may and let me go in your he exclaimed, more perience of holy men in all ages of the Church confirms the utility of this occasional austerity be found, since it must be free from guilt 1 i caaes, an oi which he EST" The Presbvterv of F-t 1 jects of Northern aggression and Thus the Son of God assumed our nature, but their course of studies. If we look at the cata logue, we see that Lane is now exertiner her in. --I una appuu, tea ana seii-uiscipfine. Atau BurpaBsea me expectations of his most sanguine friends.

But Providence again arrested htm, with a call to a hio-hor a. luaAi year ago, wtien our aear brother Benjamin was called home. "But his fonr little f.t lilo xoggs, clerical Coinmissioner. not our guilt. He made a sacrifice for ns.

he nf. inai tne hostility of tbe Horthern Btates towari ire lave-holding States had been manifested in ac- The direction to offer our oravers in Chrit' XT The Presbvterv nf ntt. 1,.. fluence in all parts of this country, through sons Auutiieriess ones with whom did ha thn i.it uim6 uruiiant career in a world where tbe bitter disappoint-menta Kv iA-hiih in 1. "I1IWU name indicates the spirit of humility in which we ferred his body for sinners, a victim without sin, who could die as man and cleanse as iusL" quiniUoo of territory, and in grasping office of whom she names with pride.

Among these, we avot. oi-ncer uajter, and Elder Joseph Baker, Com- are to present ourselves before God. r. orphans In the hands of the God and Father by power and profit. That the patronageaDd uAisatuaers.

ana peculiar manner, his earthly life had been checkered, will fiillnw him nn mnrA of the souls he held in his power. Here it finds These citations might be indefinitely multi not to advance to the foot ef the throne with an menta of the Govern merit had been poare'l mente or tbe Government had been poure! the beginning of the doctrine, and It make itself unci son, oi toicago micncocK, fresi- I 01 our lvora oesas unnst he placed them, on dent of Western Reserve College Curtis of one wms confident they would never Adrian, Mich. Spauldinp, of Oregon Andrews Iiss kln of our Lord Jesus Christ he placed them, one er sister a- -t r. I fo- "Don tie Northern States, while the Soath had I His disease ind "l1" taa PPoInt, J7 intod lack of air of audacitv. as if we had a claim tn tha three t.

Ir -Auargy, aunng "uitam ll. wmiams, Clerical Commissionar ev. William H. Williams, Clerical Commiaairmar iLicii uicmwti i iiif ii npr wni al-a i i a s- ifi ii ib ivinrinnn, a ai. i i i vvuwui mi cmui ma VM in inni Tn3i Tir'-a wiAunii.

aaj create tne wealth in us "ureal favors but rather to stand afar off like the Pub plied, but it is hardly necessary. We will add one from Augustine, since the Inquirer cites him only on the point of the moral significance of the Redeemer's death, which of course he he and Pogue, of the Sandwich Islands Blanchard, i America, early in the summer, to be placed converse but little enough, however to I Presbytery of Northern Missouri has I over the free States. And In confirmation of conld convert Tni The Presbvterv of Norths over the free States. And in of lican, not danng to lift up our eves to heaven. President of Knox College Thompson.

Profes merry with this fantastic notion. But in thus interpreting Irenaeus, we are persuaded that it does great injustice to this venerable Father, and makes him responsible for conceits of a later orign. The Inquirer has here followed Baur too probiy, in Afferent faiiuli amuel McAfee, Clerical Com- assertion, he cited the lAicir and cheerful roli There OUeht also to be in our nraver a Knecifie Who. however sor in Wabash College: Henry Ward Beecher. poor they may be in things the will of God nnnr thotr m.T.

tw. A -J I1A LlAlUtrs acquiescence in the will of God rei I nwioner. defences, the Internal imnrr.vemer,f out of acknowledgement of Christ as the Mediator be SpeCtmg tne Issue nf hi. tr: I held. But what gave to it this moral signifi ance 1 Augustine savs.

The iust and mere! teinporal are (at least some of them) rich in TAW A aTTT. At i Bubhnell and Preston, of Gaboon Mission. A the public Treasury, and the number ar.d nai Jr' not of the highly emoTS-d, wS tween Uod and man, as the Sacrifice for the sins aobu -jiu uciio Ul lie lalDgaOIQ oi uod. A letter from another missionArv tnva 4h ful God did not so use the right of his will as to wuiuyic. niH inTA iv am.i.

i Her sons are found in the Islands of the Pacific, in India, in China, Africa, Siam. Palestine, and of the world as the High Priest, who baa oi pensions granted the Aorth over the Tha trrttTi aT m.r J. .1 furnished to an evit TheVresbvterv of I c.vwfc. HA1C fa lowing notice of his labors -x- BixTTiassea dv Wiumuu uu opened the way for us into tbe Holy of Holi among our. estern tribes of Indians.

By far Cod T'if5 aW? corai117 eorxseirated tb "PPm O. Carother, and Dr. Knowles, exercise beneficence alone in our restoration. For if for sinners Deity alone had offered itself, it would not have been so much reason, as bare hvu mm -i lr; uvi-iv for the simple reason, that the cities in wbk wealth of the nation eentrea. rnnut lie d'-fet-H oy wnom we nave access unto the ather.

bince last spring he has lived in Bebec, and in the lSminTw Tiw; 4v; i the larger number is now at work in tha Wa- me proiession of his I nrst choice, he raanlTre 1 I the coast, which is mdentad with riven and ta-s a-vmuwi ne uaa the saDenntendenM nf tna -nin ern States, constituting not a small fraction of As an encouragement to prayer, we may have the aid of the Spirit. Some think this religious power, by which the devil was conquered." So sphere the devotito Sak7d -J ence ha, appointed a WIJA1 ICUIU cm- pbyed by this station in all the region round active usefiilnae. tn i. i i I tn. Mcelroy.

Clerical nnmiAly. if our justification he savs. that in it "Christ'. mysticism. But is it true that we live and move our reliable loree in the est and South-West.

There are, at the present time, in the Western mere are, at toe present time, in the Western A rri upon which towns and cities are built, which supj ly the marina of the country, must be lighted. Tie States which furnish the navv with araracn xM ti a Christian lawyer, a helna Presbytery of Union has annaintad R-v righteousness, and not our own, makes us right I iuer" re seventeen or eighteen of resolved to and South-Western States, ahnnt vm WDOra ie in correspondence, or Sabbath s. or eighteen of Ue. to be Uie Kahhath and have our being ia God 7 Why then may he I lri.u 1 Tha7 me church. I "-aiaweu, clerical Commissioner.

eous, ins whole system, in fact, rests on the army with soldiers, natarafly enough, are It53r4 Lane graduates. These nen are doing a rreat th 'eK I AriMuiions were laithfully executed. In- tW Tbe PresbrrerT not be in constant connection with the spirits men, rolling undulations of life through the lAl'pVlUWA Lvoni and THfl. aimn.i ti field, and the present iroe- the bookstore was on U. in ri t.

two Sbbth held, and the present pros- Jh. bookstore was on his hands. All these ol. both of which oy an pension laws which are passed by Cor.rr Bat Mr. Clay, who is a nnnor man a well A k-MUIIaVI UUH.

VVUT wor. in that great la- 3' 1 pect is, that this Seminary, manned with able were too much for one man. but Mr. I interested. His last effnrt aecP'7 missioners.

ACT- J. bosom of Humanity 7 As by certain conductors idea that through the Atonement of Christ alone, pardon and justification are given to the sinner. As to the place which the death of Christ held in the ancient svstem of faith. F.nhi na tli Professors, and sustained by a landed I wms mjul ho could see work to be I no of those classes. He want closely.

Haul's interpretation of Irenaeus on this point is contested by nagenbach, by Dorner, and also by Gieseler ieseler's sober views are given in his History of Doctrines," just issued as a supplement to his Church History. The only pa-srage in Ivenaeus, which can be alleged for this theory, is the following: It was fitting that God should bring to himself even that which properly belonged to him, (5. man) not by violence violence is the devil's method, he has used it from the beginning but in the spiritual way of persuasion." Semmlum made-lam, nwirani) tt nun rim inferentem dectbat Drum acciper quae velUt, etc) Now who is to be persuaded here, man or Satan Clearly, it is man, and not Satan. Baur, too, interprets the persuasion as meaning a deception. So slender is the basis on which such an extravagant theory is forced upon Irenaeus.

In other passages, he peaks distinctly of the work of Christ, in its ariaus relations and efficacy. The Lord ransomed us by his own blood, giving his flesh fer our fiebh, his soul for our souls." To redeem or non-conductors man may charge himself with electricity or isolate himself from it. so whr mav Tbe Preabvterr of XTrnrmiTTti i historian, is one of the most careful and compe T. aaiuhau iv. Airaaonaw, Clerical Commianloner ment, which is constantly increasing in value.

.11 t.0 iU He aIso th wekne8- and returned to leave hi. wiU furnish laborer, for West istS xatr 1 It young he not, by tne unreserved communication of young Senator, was not content with such arennwo-tation he want for the defence of slavery, a- Mr-John Tyler would say, per te. He showed, ia way entirely satisfactory to himself by the comparisons he Instituted, that of the social system of the free and alava Rrs tha of vealtb, The Presbytery of New Rivar haa tent witnesses, in his "Evangelical Demon numbers. hit whole soul into the wnrV .7 mnnmar. xr Bincerest prayer, open the inlets of his spiritual being to the influx of all celestial influences Such stration," he assigns five causes of this death aw.

James a. leg, Clerical Commissisoer. a I exhausted and ill from the eicTT -d lWingrwilf oV- uu uwu uus exauinAiit i uia AeaainiT- will MmAK.i xuu ciiuueue it. r. i 1.

To prove that he is Lord not only of the liv The Presbytery of Clinton has appointed has been the belief of many of the creates anil When the Convention of Western MinireT of iheir der-rtea" WthArTI ReT JohT M.n ing, but also of the dead 2. To waxh ease, home comfort, and all that makes life a -erf nt tl 1 I V-. most philosophical minds that ever lived, and it iu Cincinnati, in 1S45 tha iie. "ttle time he ian admonition: To all these. 'it i.

i' 1 a Commimkrners sins, since he was sacrificed and became a curse "-W 6" "uuaou lo vital truths of the Gosne! that though dead, he vat will that though dS fc. rTTJ harmonizes with the experience of all good men. oi arietta, crawiorasviiia and a i Crawford-mile and Ht was this WM AAA 1ATW V7 BJiATtTTJ I he repieas his virtaous Indignation when, with racb facts, bnttreesed hv tha ratnar-a. tha mannfic'nt VW Tbe Presbytery ef Alton -i, of -Chris. Lid -KaJ-S Marietta, Jacksonville, and the Seminary at Walnut Hills, were entering a he last direction for acceptable prayer is to engaged in just way when the mes-serger of death attacked him.

He had been VUVaJCU AJrvf. lor us lo make an ollering to trod as a great sacrifice for the whole world: 4. To -onau nooo, ana Eider P.ussell Tattle, Commis- who die in the Lord. Tea, saith the Spirit, for they rest from thai- i.v 7 continue in it. Nothing great is obtained with States Were fonnd tradnclnn tSa lahnr thorC ve upon a fearful crisis.

In 1843-4, the pressure of the power of deceitful demons 5. To give to his follow the W1B' Ma works do States by whose prod acts they were fed and anrleharl I TTad TlMntnlA Qtmrrvin been AS uiiucuiaes tareatened some of these Institntinn. uuau to atrena a station meeting, and was retorting in the steamer, when he entered into conversation with an Armenian stranger, whom board- He began by irpeaking of a Al tW Bey. Chaalea IJviniratAn a oat a certain pertinacity of mind. The way to gain fortune) or fame is to persist in the attempt.

So in the greater work of ibrmin? a with ruin, and all with very serious emharraa- enrmeil fnnm Tl Cbcbch Extensios. Tha Third T-v. auditor, he would doubtless Iu.ve exclaimed AJAULfHIB, uass. disciples tbe hope of future life. These historical statements prove the position, that the aacient Church believed, that forgiveness of sin is given only on the eround of th i ment It so happened, that we had the oppor I3r Key.

J. D. nBn ha. j- dlgiOBSf" aooucu, iuu ieu cm me eonver. aatmn iilmWln An sation.

tdroitly. to vital nieT; a7d S. which character, or raising our spirits to God, we need firmness and perseverance. In nnm. fin.

"A uAaiawea xrom All Coogress last Satardav went down toAErapo- preachng the atv. to'th- "T.rr'J 7L. P001' Purpose of conrf- tunity khow tne condition of one of the Colleges, which was held un. we will tratnra tn AVAAA1 T-TTIUing atoning sacrifice of the Son of God. The Atene- lia to viafe the bcLmtt.

vrfmu Tha Preai- stiddelv taken" venr ill aOTn ot exUnsion fa this citv. Joel by as able a body of men as ever befriended an Institution of Learning. Those men felt us, Christ must become what we are, must ran through all the periods of human life, to re lor all their fellowship with God." As mediator between God and man, ha says, that Christ must be both God and man. He pats the whole work of Christ for us distinctly under the ideas of justice and obedience the height of bis obedience was in hie death by Christ's obe- ment is no invention of scholastic theology it runs through the whole historr nf the, Church we should not be discouraged by obstinacy and ingratitude. Abraham interceded for Sodom, and Christ prayed for h.

murderers. 1 -wi aaetuiIIU mOU ii T. I at I 'anil, Ul Klglfiajn. -rt- I BM bMOl SchariBer were with him, and with difficulty got Sme.Tbe late Gov. Stevens, Putnam, CL, which ltbegent reanof him and laid him on his bed tn I Maryland, bequeathed S3S 000 tth- a I of hi.

of Kmgston, ha. been dent, and Mr. Secretary Dobbin, had gooe down on rriday afternoon, and a brQliact ball was given in hiwna nf hi. X-IA t- tV. aj.l Aeadernw RniMir.f.

mora. Colonizati, tu. 1 I hue thus hoi ding on in nn. i. aid, that if some help could not be obtained, the College mast sink they had strained a rZrZ: 01 Procnrire I Cr.J.

C. Thatcher inatalW at Midrna. a ship to resularlv I run between ths. Through that whole history, as Baur says, it rests upon the fundamental idea of justice or righteousness its whole history is an anfolding A rea maw Christian use the appointed means nf wuv. TT I TIOIt, AAA AAaT On the arrival of the morning train on Saturday, with a iriiscelianeeas assemblage of Congressmen axd .1 rynlnejir.

tThe ladies of Portland lrf h.M muscle, and could hold ont hnt Ktti. i Tn. wuuw aua i iawto, jnasa. Uiena. The trustees are JT.

B. Latrohe. Em I Br. James HaB and Hon. Eliah.

1 Jame B- WalWr, of Majarfield. 0.. ha to Dow. a baantifal fdrvar ain ment in a religious life. We do not always pray.

Whilst in this distressiiig situation, the present vAinmm, laAAiaa ana gannm, aaao mrnum j- packed and erowded with dignitaries and their frijWfnioffMMiniaac, Iho sight would.