"IlITElJ BY 'GEO. B. UTTER AND , ' , . ., lllVO. B. 'BROWN.

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VOL' xm.~NO. 51., , .

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"THE ~ I:)EVENT,H ' DAY IS THE S;&'BB:A.T,H, OF THE LOBD THY GOD.i, I " • .) ,

NEW YORK, FIFT:B-DAY, 'MAY 28, 1.857. .. . ,

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, «It. t$ah,h, n~1t . lbmrhtr.,' " V ~ura,; '1?rom, :r;;incoln, _. of, t~t the scholarship. God spake thro~h if of Giasgow. . Faitolllcceived the rudements '5. iu,ol"ed, That if to make poiiooingbj' tbe~ i!eritici0U;S dOctiiiiea ud fJ"~ p'niversity: was ,gra~qated John; w'l!Sley, and M;oses.and &lI\ael, Ezra and Nehemiah, DaVid of his education in Pennsylvania j stndied ia paramonnt to all other the moral' well-qrinsa ,~h9ut.the

- , ,from:Pembroke, Whi~field., ,They were there and ,S~lomo~, Isaiah a~d Jeremiah, ' :England sevei'al years; spent seven years 'in, cism, ~en we; gl,ory in ~eing ~ I" ' .. ,,' • COLLEG:BS-TKIIB ORIGm :DD TRIm! un .' aWakened to .the' deep' pietr. m: ardent ~I and ,Pa,niel, John and Luke, Paul and Paris, principally in the ~t~dy of Mathematics;: p'.be~: ~e~~Yli~t~ontBm ~ a RESOLUTIONS OF Tmt ,UWuOAN ABOLITION 800m. " inAddre"d~n .. redb.foreth.BeTenth:.I.1B.~tl8IEduc.11Clll that aronseil thjl sleeping Christians- of two -men "'learned in al,l the' wisdom" of ' and Chemistry', upon the Seine, iflgtloondecel~re tehot '0 Sel~vewheold~meg Ruol"etl"Tru;,~ ;the' ~~Pnret&tio~:, ~nder',

8ocicty,at,ts first Ann~~.etlng,h.141n lfol\tlntoD,R.L, ' • , " ' ~ 0 0 0 h' h th C 't' f ~ .. " September.IBS6, By W~. ~~ON:' , (9?n~ue~, Jte~pner~. We~le!" iplitatIDg P"ul's; ODIn- times.' The forty-seven translators of, attempta at propelling vessels by to be dashed in pieces be treason, w IC e Onstl ntion 0 the Republic is gell-

I Tn. ht te L' In C 11 b b . If' L. erally received" and applied, Olllci&lly 'and un-, .. TheValueofeouOge.. pe"'7">ug,,I .n 1,e~ I!-t: m'i0 oege,re- .Tames'veraionwereallgraduates.oft e of steam power,aud triumpbedin his proudoft e tlte 0 traitors; wr ,ollicially,is'in harsh conflict'Withth'e'-'--'o'f Wh h h h h . ' b sistiDg tbe ·mrportun·ti f his fri d h ' d ·tie· 'd t f th t th 'U' x' +8 th H d 'or • t- and front of our offending hath this, • ... .. D at as t e, c urc gamed yall this vast J 1 e8,o en s, woe- vel'B!- ' s, an mos 0 em spen e e perlmen ... upon e u son, .w.orse lDve~ " " , ' ,human nature, and the pri:::fjlea,or the EDg-'

outlay for Colleges t Much every way. We ~ire~, him,to'take the-pastorate pf 6 church, by there, in the pursnit of literature and science. ed,the Magnetic Telegraph in the laboratory no mo~e~ 'l _~ Th 'll th f th ,lish langop,ge; is absurd, igDInt':and milo, trust to be able to prove that Colleges are ~ssuring: them' that he could accomplis,. ":n- But for the poetry of Boch men as Watts, and of New York University. Dresser, in the I t6• d~~~ Vca, f 'Jatd aTe d h'o e 'chievons, and is therefore to be indignaGU1ud

- bl Cb . h h ,a e eClSlon 0 n ge aney, an IS four loath' 1 "e ted "" opening up inftuences that are making this,a measura y more for nst and t e churc in ~he literary labors of such men as the same laboratory, discovered the fundamental slaveholding associates,' of the U 'States R::!Z!eJ~JThat'the:protectton':or h~~'" brighter, fairer, happier world. ' the, University, than he could accomplish ~ seven translators, in what would the services principles of the Daguerrean art, Whitney, Supreme Court, in the' Dred, Scott :e ",gl, in the e88llntial iig1rta'o!~i'iiOmmon:hn-,1st. College, are cl}'lltera o/piety. any other position_, of the sanctaary consist? 'Where such the iIl.ventor of the cotton gin, was a graduate ~arked by a b!'Dta~ity of spirit, a • ; manity, is the, first dnty 0(' iOtUityj that ,go~.

Such onght to be the fact froni their on..m : The 1JIOderJI milliO'llary Il'IIterprile 0/' ' are vnk1lOwn the Iertlicea ,qf the sanctuarY of Yale. Clinton the projector and successfnl regard of all historl<:s:l venty, a, con- emment, is an institl1$iOll of mety, ~ ui '. \) • '" .. ,..., i' d) ': "d 'h lJj" .1" _7,_ Think'· f th f: t' \ d ' f h E'· C I d f tempt of State sovereIgnty. a perver- ,ordinance of",God for this ,T6rV • '

and fron,t ,the purposes for, w~ich they' were .a~ oncl1iate _ 1" t e' lIwerlit!l 'I!!. 'Uwmown. 0 at ac, valD man, as a vocate ~ t erie ana, was a gra nate ,0 sion of the Constitution of the States allegiance ,is conditional ~, created. Such ar~, th~ in~ue~ces' of,CQllege ~ntige. There were graduated, Clandins Bu- youbosst that you never rubbed you.~ Oolombia. ,Nott, the inventor of coal stoves, in regard to the rights of tfu!~::t~l~;~::n~f . , the nlit1!re of, life, tliat revivals of religion are far more nn. cho.no.n and Henry Martyn. ' There Wel!l against college walls. Think of .. was'a graduate of Brown. Butthesenamesare and an audacions denial of all merons there than in other communities.' Much .wakened'in them the : first inspirations for a ber that the humblest child If Colleges had done nQthing more jnstice and humanity, that' larger ~u,!llbers of, y.outh, in proporti~n; mis~ionary lite; and ,there they , , .. the humblest worshiper befor~ the, to educ8~e the me~ who ,gave these in~' ,~~:::ta decision and

,'lii)pef~yconvertedinCollegesthaninchUl'O_. ibamselv",,-w,thatcaelhaerillclzlg-worll:;",'T!le auG: tbe-humblest mtnfBter that Improvements to the or conduct of --".-_._-' For mpre than twenty years, the last Thursday foreign missionary enterprise of ' this country meet his flock, owe to Colleges a debt of, they have repaid many fold all they have country. in February, in each year, has been obsened Originated in Williams College. The spot is tnde they can never repa.y. Think of Colle~ ever cost. How have these inventionll changed' 1 Res 1 d Th t hil th That American slavery is a mOlt as u day of fasting ~nd prayer for Colleges; still shown, near that seat of learning, where as means urdai7led of God for giving the world the whole aspect of ~he civilized world I How and' bloo~;~O'nque~t :f ~aU:as by ~o~Lthe,rn'latrocious of el!lentisl hODiiLn rigbta; , and that day has never passed by daring that Samuel J. Mills, and a few or ,his associates, a living, spirit-stirring literature. have they changed the methods of traveling, "Border Ruffians," and the re~nt that, from the beginning of our ne.ti!)naI,~ ':" whole period without revivals of religion com- were accustomed to meet, fifty years ago, to 4th. Collegea kave givll'll the world ttl ay,- of transportation, and of communication I How the 'United States Snpreme Court tory, the nation and its government haTe - ' mencing in several Colleges. Oberlin College pray that God would direct them in relation to tems qf Common Schools. have they cheapened, and, at the same time the citizenship of t~e. colored responsible for i~ existence j that its'tolenuce "

country are atrOCities of has ever been, and still is, our great national ", may be said to enjoy a constant revival of re- their duties to the world. There they became Harvard and Yale graduated the men who improved, the fabrics that clothe the bodies of h te' d 1.'1 1 aln., and that long' eon"'ftu--ee '--- at 1 ......... " . '. . . . . . . . c arac r j an W",l e no anguage ~~ .... - ...... ~""e-Iigion. No class ever graduated from Amherst mterested m the condition of the heathen; and origino.ted and nurtured to maturity the co~- the toilmg millIons I What magmficent and tion and horror is too strong to be brought 'With it a preaaure of retributioit anil College without witnessing a revival of religion there they resolved, by the grace of God, to mon school systems of New England. Colum. richly furnished homes do the farmers and view of their perpetration, still danger, which now renders a national abolition in that school. Yale College enjoyed fifteen spend their lives in the work of bettering that bia College graduated the man, Dewitt Clinton, mechanics provide for themselves I Who is excesses of the slave system, but of slil.very a national necessity, indispensable to

di . A d f h U . ' t d b nt-effects of the our national freedom and our Mtioul wI-; revivals of religion in thirty years, since the con tion. n rom t e mversities and Col- who produced and secured the adoption of the too poor to dress like a millionaire, and to ride ur~ an e . , ' "

f b 1 h t t· f -II th . . h illi' h d fruits of the same pOison.tree j ence. ' commencement 0 t e present century. In one eges ave ~ome a grea propor IOn 0.... ? common school system of New York. An9 III carriages sue as m onaues a never upon these superadded crimes, and to RuoZ"ed, 'l'hat by the laws of the LiYin~ of these, there were converted young men who men who, like Paul, have been the apostles to common schools have always prospered th~ thoug~t of fifty years ago I In traveling npon source of them untonched-nay, to God, man is ~~e in the image of his Almighty afterwards entered the ministry, that were, un- the Gentiles. So fr~m the same source have best, and progressed the most rapidly, whe~ onr thoroughfares, who can distingnish the full operation by constitutional Creator-in diVine relationship, and moral and, der God, instrumental in the conversion of not come all the great rif0rm8 in the Protestant under the general superintendence of men of Astors, the Lawrences, and the Appletons, from not only a lamen~ble waste intellectual digI\ity i ranked but a little lower

1 ahsurdity than the angel~ i unchangeably and imriteasu-less than fifty thonsand souls in twenty-five church that are lighting up this dark world, high literary attainmentac-ouch as Horn". the operatives in our mills and shops I Contra- gross mora. bl.;"" b fr h b ... .. ~~ .. v, ra y separa""u! y nature om ,t ern"" cre&-years. Many of the most powerful revivals and reclaiming it to God. Mann, Barnas Sears, and Henry Bamar ry to a very common opinion among many 8: Resolved, ~Il;t the So~th has tion; and that all enactmenta, customs, .nd that have blessed the churchlls of this country When French infidelity introduced into this Colleges are the life of the common schools,' classes of laborers, every triamph of inventive true to her ~ecesslties-taklDg no judicial decisions which reduce men to the con-

, . " . ~ steps resortmg to no extraneous d't' f b t b t' th t within the last fifty years, bave commenced c!'ountry by the French soldiers or the Revolu- all countries that are blessed wi~h ·commo art ~ncreases the compens~tlO~ paid ,or the seeki~g no saperflnons safeguards 1 Ion 0 m es, y rio 109 em as proper y, soille College. Not less than one-fourth of all tion, was spreading with fearful rapidity through schools. They graduate the men who distric semces of the laborer, while It cheapens the give security to her slave' are enactmentS, customs, and decisions in open' violation of the laws of God, and ought to be the young fen who have, during that time, en- the land, and almost' threatening the annihila- the territory, plan the school houses, write th manufactnred fabrics. Science and art, ,so conld do no less, a,nd will be. disobeyed, despised, and branded as Tile and tered the ministry as graduates of Colleges, tion of the Puritan religion of our ancestors, text books, teach the teachers, and provid nnremittingly cnltivated in onr Colleges, are the s~rained to d? mor~ and more 10 the wicked before all the people. , ' have been converted while in College. There Dr. Dwight grappled with it in Yale College; "ways and means" to pay them for tbeir ser poor man's friends-the diminishers of his toils tlOn-trdampling ?P°D, dall RuolfJed, That we repudiate all compromiBee

. . ' d th I to f h' h Th' t tees, an compac "", an 'th lb' "'to s l' pr'ncI'ple relIgIOn is made the principal thing i.study and and, from tbat.~enerable Bchoo~ of the proph~ta, vices. It would be well for those disposed t an e e eva rs 0 IS. opes. er.e IS n.o sions upon the righta aud WI S avery, as elOg lDlqm u n I , recitation, however ,much time they may 00- rolled back, WIth masterly skill, t~e deluglDg glorify common schools, and at the same tim a department of human lOdustry but IS recelV- pIe of the North, until the fid:n:ii~a:.~~ :~;~~i~~fs ~:rt ili~ t:i~tio:o:;

, cnpy, are subordinate., Each day opens with tide. When Dr. Dwight entered upon the to disparage College~ and other higher Semi ing invaluable aid from the philosophical sa- publican government are restriction of slavery, short of its vtln: aM .... reading the Scriptures and prayer j eacp day duties of the Presidency of that College, in the naries of learning, to remember that College gacity and patient experiment of College savans mil!t.l1ry dictatorship be "ereal. extillCtiOft throughout the whole coun-

, closes with reading the Scriptures and prayer. year 1195, it had but one professor of religion had an existence handreds of years before com Who can estimate the valne' of the senices entire country.. try j tho.t' we consider the Constitution amply Strange that an impression should ever have among its students. He assailed, with the pro- mon schools had ever been th,ought of by th rendered to agriculture by snch chemists as 9 . . Resolved, Tha~ while the ~ adequate to that purpose, and therefore, we "mailed, among any people, that learning is fonnd logic of the Chri.stian .philosopher, t.he people. I Davy, Chaptel, Johnson, Lie.beg, Norton, and eoafntchtteonUan~lodn,sul'tP~~rntmtookBleavneory ill call on tbe friends of liberty, North and South, r ~ Q to unite in wielding the. constitutional powers nnl'...., ... hl.. toO piety, The BillIe ,lays open strongest bn1war~ of infidelity; he carned 5th. Colleges ka'lJe given to the world demo: Silliml\n; or by such geologiSts as Buckland, resistance to its extension in the for the direct aholiti01l qf ,la"ery-as the meaus

every avenue to intelligence, making it our them by storm j and soon he witnessed the craticf0rm8 of governmll'llt. Lyell, and Hitchcock? "He who teaches to that we tell the Republican of overthrowing the oli9!lrchy that oppresses ,duty and our glory to pursue it. It enjoins commencement of that series of revivals of ra- Colleges are eminentlydemocraticinstitations., prodnce two blades of grass where but one woul.d!>e a curse ~n~ crime to both th~ white man ·and t~e colored maD. -upon ns to "search the Scriptures!' The spirit ligion tliat redeemed Yale from its infidelity, W h grew before, is a public benefactor," say politi- sas, It lB.no.less crllI!lDal and . . Resd/'lJed, I That, the" doctrine contained in the

e use t e word democratic in ita appropri-I t t t C li th t t d .. f th S d' h f it breathes is the "spirit of wisdom and knowl- and sent a healing influence through all the \ cal economists. Few men are better entitled pe dua edl. lD 0.1 rOt na;k .at I IS eCLSlOn 0 e upreme ourt, In t e case 0 d J7 '. ate and not in a party sense. They regard the sur an Immora 0 ma e I ,a Dred Scott, with 'all its atheism, atrocity, bllor- , ,

e ge. It foretells, JlS a resnlt of its wide dif- churches of the land. mind rather than the purse. They as willingly to be denominated the benefactors of their race, climate, of latitude and longitude, barism, !leath and hostilit,y to 'American free- I fusion, that "knowled~e shall be increased j" Among the earliest advocates of the Tern- edocate the sons of the poor as the 80ns of'ihe than such chemists anll geologists as we have gain and compromise j that, if it be dom, we regard as the natural and logical re- i that" the ·eyes of them that see shall not be perance Riform, are found Dr. Beecher, Presi- wealthy. Bnt it is not in this sense that. we enumerated. To the Colleges, belongs the with Christianity and 8ult of the s.entiX\lent that slaYery has a'legal ollil t l\.1id tqat such shall be the increase dent of :r,.ane SeJp.inary and Dr. Nott Preei- show honor of their education. The snccessful geo-. fonr millions of slo.ves, as and coustitutio~lId ,right to exist and to be tol-

.' ," "'-;--=;<f 'S~ ~--II -- ~.- eo to hold four huudred t~e slave States f hence a repddiatlon I the our we are surveys or our ta'tes, are aunua y add- dit' th ttl' '" , . . . hod' con IOn j a 0 Icense or that doctrine by the peop,e Of the oountTf ... 'u, ,.,;:lG'of the smi, and the light of the 'on Drunkenness," and Nott's arguments upon to look for the firmest supporters of theught mg millions to t. e p~ uctive resoarces of our the power to limit it; and any mnst be the first step toward neutralizing the sun shall be seven fold, o.s the light of seven the" Wine Question," are standard documenta and action. Roger Williams, the Apostle of coantry. The SCientific labors of such men as with slavery in this country, except effe!lf;s of the decision, and of affording proteco days!' It commands us to stndy the origin, in'temperance literature. religious liberty in New England, was a gradu- Lieutenant Maury, are I18vingmillions annually immediate and ,total abolition, is tion also to our colored citizens, to the settlers nature, lind end of the things whicb 'God has We disparage not the invaluable services ate of Oxford. Thomas Jefferson, the anthor to the commerce of the world. The laborllto· lusive., in K1l'nsas, 'or to the liberties of the peopl,1 in , l)1ade, saying, "Uift up your eyes on high, and rendered, to the cause of humanity by any class of the Declaration of Independence, was a ries of our chemists are placing millions 'annu- '10. Whereas (in the general.. , ', , ~I

Quincy Adams) "It caunot Resol"ed, Tha~ inasmnch as all jnst govern-behold who hath created these things, and of laborers, of whatever grade of intellectual gradaate of Hampden Sydney j and John ally in the pockets of manufacturers and the slaveholding lords of the South ment and all righteons political action must bringeth ont their hosts by number!' It is one cultivation. We only point out the significant Adams, its most efficient advocate in Congress, operatives they employ. (ConcLuded next week. a condition of their assent to have their basis in' the principles of moralitI of the especial objects of religion, while it fact, that the piO'lleer champions among the was a graduate of Harvard. Alexander Ham- • three separate provisions to and religion, we earnestly implore all religious sanctifies the heart, to enlarge,and elevate the Reformers of the world have been men of ilton, selected by Washington to draw up his "AT THE COFFIlf." tnityof their dominion over their teachers, churches, missionaries, and publishing

Powers of the underst,anding. Few men hav,e . hit' tt' ts M t f th t' rt t t t ddt H _l. li th h' d h'll first was the immunity, for religious societies and committees, not only to superior sc 0 as IC a alOme,n. os 0 em mos Impo an 8 a e papers, an re uee 0 ere ... e e t w ,ta an c I ; pursuing the African slave forh!\ar all religions fellowship with slanholde'ra ever lived of higher scholastic attainments than have been graduates of Universities or Colleges ; systematic order the complicated machi~ery F!~!r°;:!a~:n: ::~ns!ill: brow, was the stipulation to surrender and -complicity with slaveholding, but in all several of the writers of the Bible; and yet mo.ny of them have spent their liTes there; and a new government, was a gradnate of Colnm- And she does not know yon now. -an engagement saitable ways to bear testimony againat oUr they lire more eminent for their unaffected piety 'all of them have been made wiser by the wi&- bia. Madison and Jay, who with Hamilton laws of God delivered from great national sin, ali they wonld agaiast aU Ab, the grave's a quiet bed! , h than for their learning. The whole history of dom of the schools. drafted the Constitution of the United States, She shall sleep a pleasant sleep, the exaction, fatal t.o the ot er grep,t,sins, and,!nstruct the people in their

k' d h!' h t f th b h d W h' And the tears that you may shed, representation, of a duties to the oppressed, in accordance,with the man m confirms t e ,act, t a men 0 e 3d. College, are the ,ource, qf nearly all were. ot gra ua~es. as mgton was not a Will not wake her-therefore weep! for articles of merchandise, under teachings of the Savionr, who liaid: II In .... largest' intellectual cultivation, are often the the flaltlahle literaturll 01" the world. gradnate, but received ander private tntors a persons-thus constituting a much as ye have done it to the leut of these , Weep'-for you have wrought her woe! ! most distrustful gf their own wisdom. The How"rich is the literature of the English very thorough conrse of training in literature Mourn-ehe mourned and died for you! of men in the community, .more brethren, ye haTe done it unto me." man ~ho has compassed more of science and language in noble thought and classic beauty; and science, especially in Mathematics. And AliI 100 late we come to know righta of all, !!-nd more pernicious philosophy than most other men, is the man of h" . f H' he showed his appreCiation of edncated men What is false and what is trne. eats of the whole, than any order

lind how t e lDspuation 0 eaven lB ever known, and making thepr~ser'~at~i?n, I al\ others to exclaim, "I s,eem to myself like a upon almost every page I Witness Heney's selecting Hamilton as one of his secretaries j AftI..BLAVDY RESOLUTIon. pagation, and perpetuation I child playing with the pebbles upon the beach, "Me' ditations," Doddridge's "Rise and Pro- and of Colleges, by foanding and liberally en- and animating spirit of the lif atiionllLl This is one of the 'remarkable eIpreaaiODl

, h I A' t' I t k made by the late Mr. Shepherd, Coonsel of the , 'w lIe the great ocean of truth lies before me gress," Bachanan's" Starin the East," Watts' dowing a College in his native State. Nearly n our nnlversary no IceS, as wee, we ment;" and, Corporation of the city of, New York. in hia '

unexplored.'" But this influence of piety, as soul.stiring stanzas, sung in almost evety church all those statesmen, from Jefferson to Seward, gave some account of the meetings of the Whereas this view of the midnight conve~tjon with a friend a few houri cherished in Colleges, will appear as we proceed in all Protestant countries. Hervey, and Dod- who occupy the warmest places in the memo- American Anti·Slavery Society and the Amer- acter of the Constitution is snstailned before his death. ~)Ie was, however, in no r&- '

to consider-' dridge, and Buchanan, and Watts, while in the ries and affections of the people, were gradnates iean Abolition Society. Below we print the historiifical fa~t~ in ~eg!lrd b to f:~fo~roation, spect conscious of his approaching change, but 2d. ,Coll.~u al,tke Cll'llter8 01" tke -eat're- from onr Colleges. The whole tendency of a Resolutions adopted by those Societies, because its un orm ID rpre atlOn ya e as if he had many yearS before him.

, o· University, gained their heavenly inspirations, all the Legislatures of all thel:)tE~tes:,laIltl he wished that it had been his lot to be a ' furm6 thgt have ble'86ed tke world. and their ability to furnish instructive nourish- liberal education is towards liberality of prin- they give a clear idea of the stand·points from spirit and action of the American ~~r'nlo minister of the gospel. This was not a late

The Protestant Riformatio'n took its ment to the devout Christian. Witness too ciples. Moses was a scholar j Roger Williams which the subject 'of slavery is viewed by the it from 1789 to the present time, pla()ing and death-extorted admission, neither was Ii', and found its ablest champions in the Colleges the poetry of the Spensers, the Cowpers, the was a scholar; John Quincy Adams was a respective organizations. it beyond all reasonable douht or the fruit of q,isapllOiniment in the COlDlnOn aims I

,and Universities of England and -Germany. Youngs, and the Scotts; the essays of the scholar; Sumner and Seward ,are scholars j RESOLUTIONS OF TIlE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY Whereas a Constitution so forrli.eo of ,life. Mr. Shepherd was unusually BUcceu-

Wickliff and Huss, Renchlin and Erasmns, Addisons, the Beatties, the Goldsmiths, and Gerrit Smith is a scholar. OClETY ministered is nothing better than fnl, both as a .professional man and a Jl.Oliti~. 8. with' death and an agreement with He rose rapidly. :Honorable and, lucrati:re

Luther and Melancthon, Caivin and Knox, the Johnsons; the histories of the Macaula.ys, The few facts that we have adduced in rela- 1. Resolved, That the only abolitionism we hold which is morally wrong 'were at hisibeck. His character tor were not only graduates of U niversiti~s, but the Bancrofts, the Marshals, and the Irvings j tion to the men wllo planned and stood by our promulgate, and call upon the nation to reduce vicious-making responsible, as integrity w8.ll imiversally adlJlittecL .m. Beveral of them spent most of their lives there the orations of the Burkes, the Pitts, the Web- government in its infancy, are significaut. The to practice, is embodied in the self-evident whole country for the safety and p~lrpetni1Gy, friends were among the pillars of BOCiety., Yet

truths of the Declaration of Independence, and th I t th .. . th fi t tA..... f his . . ...- hi ' as teachers, From the University of Wittem- sters, and the Sumners; the legal papers of the naked facts are potent arguments. An igno- m' the Golden Rule of' the Gospel-nothing e save sys em, ere,ore, m e rs s __ 0 career, In WIO OCD

D' 1 d That l't becomes a of success, with many gUttering friztll:lIef'oreJ _ burg, as a center of ,unequaled influence, Lu- Blackstones, the Mansfields, the Stories, and' rant people cannot sustain democratic institu- more, nothing less. ,udO ve ," .. , duty to dissolve the present and with a moral certabihr 0 1OOn~'

ther disputed the snpremacY'9J the Pope, and the Kents; the philosophical treatises of the tions. A people that have no system of com- 2. Re,olved, That we have but one object to rli.ise the banner of ing them, he turns ioway ";{d the wli= ' dared his veugeance by bu'rnmg' ,in the pre- Newtolll!, the Herschels; the Leibegs, and,the ,moo sohool&, Dluat be ....... ignor"nt people. in view-the immediateliberatioll of the slave; cry of "No Union ~:Sl~~~~~{Cl: tumult of an excited political canTIl.., t,o •

, bnt one test of statesmanship-the slave ; hut fte th 1 t fl' : ... _-of the assembled stu~euts, the Pope'! Sillimans. The standard productions in every people that have no Colleges, will have no sys. one proof of patriotism-the slave; but one rate th~ ~o~h from. the South; are 0 0 a gospe mm .. ....-. , "

A teacher of the sons of many of, the department, of literature come from University tem of common schools. The attempted Repub' standard of piety-the slave j in other words, responsibilities growmg out of the '~xiiste:nce Ia there no -lesson, no 'caution here to the of Saxony, through them his senti. men. The text books of our common schools, liCd of Mexico, of Central America, and those we pronounce that statesmanship to be folly slavery mar be'p~aced up~n t~e oUUC"'L., men of piety'who tum their backs on

who proclaIm theU' determmatlon ministry, becanse' other proteaioDlho1d ments SQOIl d th b t th t t from the Speller to t,he Dictionary, are nearly of South America, have witnessed to tbe world which leaves the freedom of the slave out of, . '. II' • • 77 h .Ie

d ,,' Bprea roug on a coun ry, theu nefanoDs IDstltution the of out t e prospect of a aad ,more )I ..... an til mb.et ' H ~ II ed all mementos of the practical industry, good the practical trnth of these statements. sight, that patriotism to be hollow which does . -:- li t! eala ... :.. th . ~rts of Germany. e ,0 ow not break his fetters, and that piety to be spuri- the slave power, whe~ebY'lt lB to ex- an success case reT -, e eumple of Paul and with ~ success taste, and discriminating judgment of College 6th. ' Colleges are the center8 qf thOle dUCOfl- ons which does not hail him as a man and a tend .and strengthen Itself, cut slaTes of ihe they lDal&;e; . TIl~' At Ephesus, P~'IU II disputed daily in the ,ckool educated men If more millions of Webster's me, and in"ll'IItWnslJlI which the phylical com- brother. permltte~ to ste.nd erect, and lordly to of t~fJil:,!VjBhC:S-:!Ilal ' of, one TyrannuB." II And" ihis" contm' ued by Spelling Books have been used than those of oJ' mankind are multi",Zied. 3. Ruolved, That he who was before all in- m~te~ m the .face, and settle of means'nlO~~lence &lid th f ~ , r th r hberty WIthout any political station " after a lin iIi:th, ell'

e spa?e ~ t,wo years; !\() that all they which any other author, it is to be attributed to the Colleges are the grand centers for evolving stitutions, and is to survive them all, is greater eJ , '. h b' • th t th b:=1 dwelt m. Asia heard the .... ord 'Of the Lord h W bate b bt to 'ta tnt t' h ht t' 1 d h . I' Th' than them all j hence, that he is never to be -:-the s1aveh.older~ del?rlv~d hearts t \1rresisti.bl\U&l • a f e 0 fi . J J fact t at e r roug 1 cons cion t oag , prac Ica an t eoretlCa. elr sacrificed that they may be presened; and aid, ~nd put lD 110 8ltli~tion ill umble toil, and spin aIJIl8 0 a p ...

esns, both Jews, and Greeks.» H'e chose a ripe scholarship. Sitting under the eves of laboratories are working centers of experiments whenever they come in conflict with his God- phystc~ and $eogrB:ph~ca! ,ister hOO been theilillt, [Christian In"teI.., ]

BB WISIlED BE ~ BED A KiADllCL

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.choolof a l~rge' city, at which lil~ny young Yale, he was watered abundantly by her re- and: disco,eries. With them are the main. given rights, they are to be modified or abol- to retalD a BlDgle ViCtim lD oonldBl!~., ,! , ",-,

meu of pro~lB~ews and Greeks-fr~1Il. aU treshing showers. Thus, throngh Webster, 'prings of power-the energizing agencies,80 ished, and he is to stand crowned with glory 11. Relolveil, That we dloo~:~h!r~~Oa A FIN,Ii COKPLDIBNT."-Steele'paid thJ.," •. , .-parts of ASia Minor, assembled to receIVe in- Yale enters all the primary schools of busy and prolific in developing the resources of and honor, as one created but a little lower not, will not recognize as cl VBI~t; compl!ment to a woman that,perha~!~."

, 8tro.ction. Through them, all parts of the try and produces a uniformity in spea . the physical world. They put into living ac. than the angels. those churches which sanction orered. . Of one, w!)man wbolD' ~~:..,;" country'heard of the Lord J.esus. as made En' .. 1!~h L nguage, m' thlB' country, not ~ h I h • k' " 4. Resolved, That we shall allow nothing jnstify, excnse, or apologize for rjla'Y'eho,ldmlg also aWlllred and,celeb!:&tea, be,...,.. t~!'~ k b P h Chris Refi 0 1111 1l. tion t ose menta powers t at are qUlc ,to dis- to stand between the slave and his emancipa- under any circumstances, aud 10Ted her, was a libetal, -ed'ilcStiOD.1r ,no,"!- y aul. So t, ese tum orm- even in Eugland. The whole history chool- cover the fundamental laws of the material tion-neither political party nor religiOUS sect, slaveholders to their communion " How often," he says, dedicating a yoJa.e. to

j.en, that ,wrought out the great reforms in .the room literature warrants us in the conclusion, universe-that are quick in adapting and com- neither parchment nor compact, neither Con- that it is blasphemy against God his wife, ,".has your tenderneM, remoTea:~ ~, C~lU'ch known as the Protestant Reformation, that no man is competent to write the elemen- material agencies for dispensing with stitution nor Union; but we shall press through to J esns Chlist, to admit that ' .from my 81,ck ,head-how often, angalab: ffQm Wielded &'mightier infiuence ,in the, Universities tary school bOOks of our children till he has buman toil. The experiences of every day life them aJI, or over them all, diverted by no side are Ilis; th~t, on the other myaffiicted heart I If there are'such'~ than th uld h . Ided' th ed' tell ........ -l' , , , issnEl, intimidated by no menace, appalled by them as th~ Actual, atheista as guardian ange1s, they are thnsemptbjed:'J T

ey co av!, WIe lD any 0 er man- secur m ""0 .... disCipline and cultivation of 'confirm this view. To those experit:ncea we .. ~~:=~[~2= caunot ,"Alieve one of them' to' I, '".: Dlore' ttO: ''''. Der hi h d .., no danger, till we break his yoke, and place country-:-underrriining the "" "" III

• • .. . • I: • . a very g or er. appeal Watts perfected the :invention of the him, redeemed and disenthralled, upon the ciety" subverting genuine . or more llbarminglin'f01'lD; ., Mef1iodim took til ONB'" In tAe Utllfler,"y The translati01!S of the Bible, too, demand steam engine within the waUs of the Universi- world-wide platform of a common humanity. the land With impurity and wife.'" . I' ) : " '

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202 lei]~ri:~~l[tythat shall exonera\e tbings should be prac'lc al in the matter." • < jneinp,isof churches Christians sometimes

rh'ei)lel~ter'C)f thEi:pi~wl~atuck Church cont~IJl' tbey canuot solve, that ther

I f f . whenever preamble and lesolutlOn, wbICh . 1 ~ d . e New York, Kay 28, 11167. a 00 ,I not in absolute opposItIOn, h d b d t d b tb h h mfopm themselves fuUy as to the any p easure ,oun 1U SUch amuse-there IS a movement 1U such II direction Such a een a op ,e y e c urc '- actual condition of the:1~:/':~~I~~~~~~~~!rli,e:J;~f~~ ~liDi8t~:V~o'(rth~.~ ments as are sought after by converted person

EdlloJ_IlEO Il. U11 Ell Ii. THOMAS B. BROWN ('I' • dIS Ooo •• lonol Edllorlol Contrlbulo", persons have no faith in revivals, an no sym· "Whereas, thiS church looks npon slave- connected with the family of one of . f, however, it be true tbat the SPlrlt of God UIIl:S Dl\lI FoY, I' WM 1\ llAXSOJl, pathy with any extraordmary efforts growmg lioldillg, as it exists in the Southern ,portlOos bers of thllt Church, arrauge sucii m conversion new models tbe . d d 1 IH!AIl()oIJK, II v lIULT. t HavlD no faith OfthlS conntry, as a helDous sm agamst God protect them agamst the of m!:!i;J:~tThe Il1Jn , an forms iJbl~~ ~~~lmALL, I ~E~ lIRuWN~~LER, out of such movellle~ s I f gb ' and man-one wbICh can not be tolerated by Slavery as shall appear to them lind the Holy Spirit has been m in the revlv- • man afresll; or, to use~mptl1re langua e w. C WHI1FOn~w. c. KEN.YO~'S Il;USWOLD, never pray for II re~Iva ; or 1, Y some those claimmg to be CIJrlstJans, and whereas, ~deqnate> and,repott in fnll the resnlts of tbelr of sin- be IS a new creature in Christ Jesns-old thlfg;

'Brllls/' Correopondenl!..;JA/d:ES A BEIlll verteney, tbey use m prayer the langnage we beheve that human beings lIle held !U bond mission to thIS ASSOCIation at its next sessIOn in the ordl' pass away, and all becoOle .new; there IS no =='5.~;;:;;:~~;:;;,;=::~~~==1 ScrlP'ture, "0 Lord, revwe thy work,ll they age by members of a church whICh was, at the Another Illan WilS as follows ._ church. problemJo s~ve ljat the fearfnl conclUSIOn nr.

REVIVALS. wean nothing by It i or at most, It only ex' last session of the Eastern f2eventh dahy• Bar~t· rived at, that there is no conversion In the elise

_ presses tlielr desne that God Will in AssoclBtion, recBlved !Uto i1liJ fellowTs Ip 0 the It· t th t The question, II Why are not Christians alike b . '.. Association' therefore-Resolved, hat m t e Chnrch at Lost Creek, lB rue ere are emptations to do wrong

earnest at all times for the conversion of sm· hiS work: d It I? such a. way as .SUIts their vIew.Qf thl; chnrch, the AssocllltlOn cannot, Virginia, we did It with the understanding that and seek after forbidden objects, and throngl; ners?" if closely analy~ed, will be found to preconceived notion of wbat a reVIval ongbt with dne respect to its standmg, as bearmg Its tbe depravity of our nature yield to the tempt, spring from an impression that tbe manner ID to be. protest agaIDst the crime of Slavery, fall to reo er, and thns rob ourselves of peace, lIoIld IDJore

_ which tlie SpirIt of God shall work is, somehow Now what is all this, but virtually prescrib- conSider Its actIOn of last year, m the receptblon tbe cause of God, Snch cases are censurablo ~ t th Al . h h of a chnrch winch has not only tbe fOlm ut d .,

or other, uuder hnman control Unbelievers mg. 0 e mig ty t e rnl~ accordmg to the spmt of Slavery in her" qnires of Christ's followers, m an pitiable, and ChristlBn attempts shonld be often ask the questlQn, It IS true, but It IS which he must work? Does It savor of the C k Ch b all appearance of eVil In order to made to restore. The case under consideratIOn

h '1 t b . th Ch h h The letter of the Lost ree nrc says.-.' . d caugHt np, and echoed again and again, by uml I y ecommg e lIstmn, w 0 ong t to have thelr preCIse relatIOn thereto defined by IS qUIte Iffereat, as it is a decided inclination that class of professors who are mere looker8 say,' Let God do his own work in hiS own way' "It IS With deep regret that we speak of the themselves, and arnve £It harmony in our actIOn manifested, and sinfnl pleasure songht after 011 in tlDles of revival Indeed, we are not and to rejoIce that souls can be saved in 'fact, already known to you, that sm~e your la\~ we propose to said Church the followmg , which shows a. destltntion of It moral change,'

? If session, the North Western ASSOCiation, as we tlOns, askmg answers III accordance with i:~~:li~~,t~n to sure bnt such professors are more Teady to wa!. the gospel un£lccompamed by ~he as indIVIdnal brethren elsewhere, has been IIbe· given by their delegate to the same, if nl to rnl>j,till,1>' on or real conversIOn. Many of our yonng people,

~fJvd, than Infidels themselves. They find Spirit IS a dead letter, we onght to be Willing ral enongh to pnbhsh to the world, Without ed by them [See questions and Ilnswers the who are members of our churches, seem to be "f&'I1lt, that 0. church haB a season of remo.rr~ that the Spirit sbonld work lIke a Sovereign; good gronnd, as we thmk, that' SllIvery nestles Report of the SpeCial Oommittee] And Worldly compllnions, parhes b\ excitement to day, in which Bcores and that is, in whatever way he chooses, lind at !n the bosom hof t~e~ Lost Cre~k C~~rcf mak· ther, we rrquest, throngh SaId Chnrch, from and trifling amusements, carry them away, t~ hundreds are gathered into its fellowship, fol. whatever time he chooses, and to whatever I~g pretext t ereo or censurlDg e ssocm·, such of Its members, If any, as are holdmg, the grief of pious parents, ministers, and the

t t h h Wh t th t tlOn, as well as the chnrch, and even pomtmg techmcally or otherwise persons III slavery a h lowed jJy a cc;>mparatively cold state, in which ex en e c ooses. a , we ~ean IS a rebnke by an apparent deliberate. resolntlOn, formal disavowal to th:s ASSOCiation of s~ch c urch of Christ. We want our yonng friends few or none are converted j and they have masmnch as the Holy SPIrIt wIll work lIke passed and pnt forth to the publIc ID tbe col· relationship (except as a protectIOn to to consider, that as SOon as they pnt on; pro much to Bay abouta constant, regular, gradual SovereIgn if He works at all, we shonld be nmns of onr denommational paper, becanse of chooSlDg 'to rema;n there) and tendering fession of reiiglOn, they assume a new cbarac. increase, as belllg what they like to see-as Itb'anltFiil and reJoice that He condescends to the reception of tb~e ohurch mto ;roar bod,. III full freedom In all I~spects, dlBchrimllJg ter, and are expected to live a new life 'the being, in fact, the only sort of increase that is work on the hearts of men at any time. If These thmgs are grle~ous to no We can but 'liil fight to their services, and them foolish Bnd corrupting pleasures of ~he w"U'

H h tit I look upon them as qUite out of plllce, and un· the privile e aud 0 ortu t f In a """-needed Bnt when they thus express them. e c ooses 0 C(lme OD y a IUterva s, or once gospel wise as well as nnkind Whether they ,g pp m y, 0 ." a.re to be a.bandoned, and they are tOllnd t'"

ID a g t hit t h k" - procGedmg to a Free State and there crymg out v selves, do they not talk as If we nught have r~a w I e, 0 crea e a s a Ing among are to be let puss Without notice by our .Asso·· k d ' f h us, eveu now, show themselves the Lori),'s servants forever which of the two methods we choose? Does the dry bones, we should be thankful even for C1ation, is for you, while IU council, to deCide, recelVlng an ac DowIe gment 0 t elr of Zion, and They mnst not be deceived With the strange not their langullge convey the idea, that we that. He Will carryon hiS hfe·glVlng work III Though pal~ful to us, "fc. Wish ever to exercise StIlI another plan, and the one finally adopt· We have a and sha.llow idea of there b';.mg no harm[ in tbe

t I th S t t d k a gentle way, or as with II a still small vOice" a proper spmt of Clmsttan fOi beurance, and ed, was as follows .- the monthly concert of pleasures presented Be assnred the no·hnrm-may con ro e pm 0 move an wor as 1" will endeavor to be reconCIled to whatever of missions II d t' " we please, sometimes by a method that star-ties so as to secure a regu ar, coustant mcrense of yonr Wisdom may decide in the matter" Whereas, Elder S D. Davis, delegate of the oc rme comes from the deVil, If great dlvmes the whole eomnn1mty, makmg a shaking as if the Church, if He cl!Ooses to do so i bnt if He Lost Creek Chnrch to hIS AssociatIOn, has, in t Platnjieldh" !V.e ha!B of theaters as fit places for Chrlsttan~ a roarmg tornado were pas~IDg through; at chooses to depart from thiS method, and create, These letters werfe referrcBd to a Select Com· reply to certain questions proposed to him by a o~:nE~s~~r.t ~~l~~~~~~~ and recommend Christians to sanction them: other times in a sbll, unobtrusive-way, and now and then, a most intense and Wide-spread mlttee, conslstlllg 0 Wm Maxson, James Special Committee of thIS body, assnred us church has not essentially remember, such dIvines are In leagne With the with as much regularity as the laws of nature agitation it IS IllS sovereign right and preroga- BMley, and Thomas M Clarke, who presented that that ChUich conSiders Ammcan Slavery year On tbe part of some, prince of darkness, and advocates of nls cause

tive to do' so We ought to be satl'sfied wl'th a report, whICh, With an amendment accepted as aldslll thagdMnstthGodh andd f that ethey manifest growth in grace, S k m theu: operation? "ou WI raw e an 0 rom b d~ . h ee recreation and pleasure in ObJects and Now we beheve m the strict sovereignty of It, therefore, aud conut It a thmg worth pray· by t~ co;mlttee, reads as follows :- aty brother or sister who wonld hold a fe:~~ :a~:~os~S!~::: \~:er~st cause A pursuits that Will ~raw the. soul towards Its

God, m the exercise of whlCh He worketh all mg for-worth agolllzmg for. T. B B. "he ommlttee to whom was referred the b mg as a slave; and that no member of good degree of nnion I We have had God, and render ltfe a blessmg to the hl1man • letters of the Pawcatuck and Greenmanville Ohnrch is known to him, who does actually d th II

thi £t th 1 f h· ill - h no revival. We God race, an en yon WI not need the wOIldly ngs a er e counsc 0 IS own w . THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION. chure es relative to the reception of the Lost hold auy person as a slave, or claim any legal hasten It" . t f b' d' C k Ch h t I A I amusements that charm the mnltitnde

gives no accoun 0 IS omgs to any of his ree urc mot Ie SSoCiatlOn, and a so or other right to do so i therefore- Pawcatuck-" RemelrnbleriIlg '11 creatures,-nor does He ask adVIce of any, fior Th S h dB' E the letter of the Lost Creek Church reilltive to Resolved, That we have entire con:lldence in .J:i(trtc:om'iii~rs,1 GEO R WHEELER e event. ay aptlst astern Associa. , sorrow onr own unworthmess u. NlIW S.lLEIf, N. J. "who hath been his counsellor 7" Whatever the acttou of the North·Western ASSOCIatIOn ~~e integrity of onr brother Davis, and fnIly we have abundant reason to --'-"'"----H I h H

.l tlOn held Its 21st annual meetmg at New Mar UpOIl the sllme subject, respectfnlly report oelIeve that hiS statements are 1U perfect accor f d .-,.,--.~-", wni"l..t THEl'ARABLE OE THE TUENTS-lII:att. 25 14-30 e p eases, t at e-uoes, lind does it III what- ket, N. J, commencmg on Fifth day, May That tlrm' they hMe hat! these letters under dhnce With the facts as he understands them state 0 peace an spmtual pr<,splerit,y

ever manner He pleases The agency of Christ. 21st, and closl'n!! on the 'ollowlng FI·rst.day consideratIOn, and have iuvestlgated the snb1ect \ Resolved, That we relO\ce to hear that thlB, we now enjoy At about ~hJp~~:~~e~~~i~:D~ IAn E ... y reod before the Sabb.th School of tho Seven h do, ~ l' ,,' • ~ of the present year, there a Baptist CbllTch In Scott, N Y Mareh 7,1857 Iy E Ehzabellt IanS m brmgmg abont the divine pnrposes, and to winch they reler, as lar as time would allow ODr younger Sister, IS heart and hand With ns . Hubbard Pubh,hed by roque,t of the School

The Introductory DIscourse was preached by f d r growmg mterest manifested their co operatIOn in all tha.t work which gathers They find the acts lU regar to the eXistence, HI our 0PPO,ltlOll to the great crime of Amerl' the church for II rcvival of Th' bl f S'

I t th fi ld f th R d Wm B Maxson, in the absence of P S Cran· real or supposed, of slavery III the Lost Cleek can Slavery,' and we bid her God speed in her IS para e ° our aVlour 18 deSIgned la

sou s 1U 0 e 0 0 e e eemel', we admit " l.. us and about the first of II t t t t tr th b dall, who was last year appointed to that duty Church, to be as follows: A member of the coorts to nndo the hellvy burdens of the bond· efforts were pnt forth for that I ns ra e Impor an n s em raced m our but we do not Ildmit it In any such seuse as ex· The text was Psalm 84. 11-" For the Lord Lost Creek Chnrell, who died several years clan, as III every other good work soon made manifest, that the pnrpose. holy leligion-truths which, though often re-eludes the idea that God himself is the Author God is a sun and shuld, the Lord will give ago, was the legal owner of two colOl cd pel· ~ Yet, inasmuch as many of our brethren giving hand Thongh the iterated by mimsters of the gospel, arc dlsre. of reVIvals, controllmg them, and glVlng them' 1 d 1 d k' 'll ~ k sons-one a womau about sixty years of age, til have IU wntmg, from that Church, a formal now dlscontmned, we trust gltfded by the thoughtless throng, and whIch whatever directIOn He pleases But If m' thiS grace-1an gory; no goo t I'IIg WI Ie wzt • who had been a member of hIS f[lmily from uhdautilorttatlvestatelllcntofitersclltimcntsand " ld th tn. t lk htl " d b h f I Id r of lllterest still eXists, and we Christians are too slow to appreciate-far, far matter God mnst be tied to one particular to om em a wa upTlg y. childhood, an t e ot er It son 0 t 10 0 practice III lclatlOn to hnman Slavery, that may continne unabated" t I

th d f The AssocmtlOn orgaDlzed by the appomt. woman, of feeble constitutIOn, aged about lq may be spread ont npon our records, as COpvt~ K'wD.0ton-" We 00 s ow to practice They are the primary

me 0 0 operatIOn, where IS hiS sovereignty? t t Ii TI I d tl bh t t t II I d th 0, - I. "'0· to mourn over principles npon wh h t b t' f I" roent of the followmO' officers:- weu y ve years lCse co are persons Ie .,r es Imony 0 a W)O may suecee ns, ere- the ,desolations of ZIOn, and that God IC 0 ase JOS vIews 0 he 8 As the wind bloweth where It Iisteth, not obey· 0 , deceased brother left by wlil to hiS helfS, With fore- will turn agllin the thA.t the responSIbilIties; and, received mto the heart lUg any known laws, sometimes movlUg in the ~ L ~IrRRY, Moderator an IDJnucbon to take good care of them, and Resolved, That the Lo,t Creek Chnrch be walls of our spiritual ~Jerus:D.lblnnio.y btbnilt renewed by. grace, form the sure and 'on~".Ii ..... ",-, :., bnrricane, sometimes in the gentle beeze, and L g R~!~:~TN, } Clerks. set them free when circumstances should favor. respectfully requested, though the Clerk of np" atlOu upon which to rear the fabriC of a holy sometimes not blowing at all, as m a dead JAMES BAILE;, Correspondmg Secretary. In the appTizcment of the estate of thc deceased, AS<OCllltlOn, to favor us WIth an official allswer New ¥or"-'-" Dunng the past year, the life. If reJected by the chlld of God, he ceases:

NATHAN H LANGWORTHV, Treasurer these persons were not conSidered as property, lD wlltin<", to the questIOns whICh have been so church has h' calm; so IS the movement of God's Spirit m dId h Th " for wors Ip on to grow in grace, becomes spiritually a dwn·r Letters were received and read from each an no price was p ace upon tern. ey now Hlltlsfactorllyanswered verbally and unoffiCially the Sabbath, a dnrmg a por

the work oJ regeneration He bleathes when h h b l' h . . remllin III the fUmlly of one of the heirs, who is ~y her delegate. t' f th t d f f • and, unless saved from the fatal i err ~ he pleases, and where he pleases, and m what C urc e ongmg to t e ASSOCIatIOn, except a member of the church, Ilnd nre techmcalIv Resolved Thllt we earnestly entreat that ~~~i~ns :n I::, ~~st a of tl::a;:~nthr lose his portion m "the' Lamb 81p' ,t 1

manner he pleases i and sometimes there IS the that at Newport, R I From these letters it slaves ID the eye o~ fhp 1 , • '1 18 n' " ny bnvf\ felt Eld. Wm, B. Maxson bas for the foundatIOn of the ,,"orld" lound thereof, as on the day of Pentecost, when appeared, that the Pllst year had been one of that every colorpd pCf'on ahaH mtuer hn~c Ujlf(6fte'7cd by any uUIJleasant rrmnlk" un church slOce October last, expected to it was like a rushing mighty wind; and Bome. general prosperity. Most of the churches reo nommal mall d:, l'r Sh'ill lea,e tho ~tate 'Ph I, hl"l t eltlll~r m pll,(tte COllv~r,ntl"l continue his labors during to II

ported additions, and several reported cbeerlDO' bro.the" ><'>Th ~ h t1IO~ I~~" 1. ::. <111', rell " ~ GTP.P'IJ.7lUZn1nlls-" W times we discern only his gentle workings, like . . "thetr 11 ((kIt' 1)11 "J I ','"Ie io nee lit II • it I . t -itl~.~etie!ral ;'It,creElt h I b • h' h I reVivals Sabbath Schools, Prayer-Meetmgs, He has I ~ O,-llr",TiP" "f I ':, crease lD v a pie y, Wi "

t e peasant reeze m w lC a 1 natnre rejoices. d th M thl C t 'II " .' " harmony among our melmbers. Eveu "so is every ODe that is born of the an e on y oncer, are qUIte genera Y lmgness tv ~~t tllem flee, and pay toelr expen· ference meetings are attended 'ifil~h~reu<eialinter, Spirit i" and it is astonishing that this great snstallled, liS wIll be seen by the extracts from ses to a free State, If any resldeut m such a" est"

the letters, whICh we prmt III connectIOn WIth State Will agree to take the gnardlanshlp of 1. ResollJed, That as a body we have much OCCMion Lost Creek-".A. good Ueu'l'ee of fellowship priuciple, which onr SavIonr laid down so plalO- th b t It t f; d t for gratitude to God for the pleaslOg tokens of the 1 t N d . dId db theoReport on the State of ReligIOn em; u no one as ye come orwar 0 dlVlOe favor mamfested In the gracIOUS outpourmgs of exists among us Nothing to break y 0 ICO emus, IS so 1m y Iscerne y many take that pOSition. In these clrcnmstances, his Holy Spl\'lt on many of our churcbes dunng tlie our union, or illt,I>,.rnrij:;n",j(~I> Wltb another of his people -The Executive Oommlttee reported that they the brother III questIOn conSiders It hiS dnty to past year. We are favored the

bad done nothmg in the way of mIssIOnary allow the COIOlCd persons to remam WIth him, 2 Resolved, Tbat In view of the high and sacred word by our pastor, S D labor among the feeble churches within the snbJect to the regulatIOns Imposed by the laws claims of ChnstlaDlty, and our dependence for success perIOds on the Sabbath

Of the State III which he lives on the diVIDe coOperation, It should be WIth us a m8~ bounds of the AssociatIOn At the last an· t b t li t d d sla t t on to Lord, revive thy work stIll Havmg fonnd such to' be the facts m the er 01 una a 109 so CI u e an con n exer I , ~tvvitllst!l~dinlC tiual meetmg, It was voted to leave that work secure ID the membership of our churches a state of New Salem-" Nv

cllse, lind deSiring to ascertam the views of the more elevated piety. nnworthllless, mercy bas r"n"i,i.,rI in the hands of the Board ofl\\ the Missionary Lost Creek Chnrch npon the snbJect of Slavery, 3. Resolved, That we urge llpon the attention of our have had some refreshings Society, on which acconnt the Committee had the Committee propounded to Bro DaVIS, the churches, and especially our mlDlsters, the Importance we were received as a melJnb'eJ

d 1 . d I t f th CI h ~ t of such measures as shall serve to brmg Into exerCIse fonn nothlllg reqUlrmg t ICir attention. 'fhe e ega e rom at lUrc, ,our ques IOns, the unemployed talent of the youn~ men, and others, for which we trust we are formahty of appomtmg 0. Committee for the whICh were answered as follows. whom God has eVIdently des gned lor the work of the prayer of the chnrch is, that ensnmg year was dispensed With. 1st Does your Chnrch have or hold allY gospel mlDlstry. ns to cast in our inflnence ag!l\mlt

sympathy, m any sense, With AmerICan ~;jave· 4. Re8()lved, That In the oplmou of thiS AsSOCiation, perance, and 'the eVils of AJjaerie.9;u' The..-Treasurer snbmltted a repo~t showmg ry? Ana It does not the practICe whICh to some extent prevails In of h h wronis;

. 2d D h Ch h h ld h' our churches, of a1lowmg their to toget er With all ot er the receIpt of $128 '14, and the payment of oes t e urc 0 t at :.ti.mCflCan Journey, nnd go on pleasure be enabled by grace to keep our'selves $129 '14 Slavery ought to be abolished, as a SIn agaIDst IS calculated not only to destroy ted from the world, and a01on[IU],n

. God and man? Ana It does of these churches, and paralli:e our exertIOns the work" The delegates appomted last year to attend 3d In what sense, If not as slaves, are those propagatIOn of BIble truth relatIve to God's holy Sab·

prc'nollllcl~1 the meetmgs of the Central and Western As- persons nnderstood by some as snch held by a batb, but to call on us the dmne dISpleasure, a8 trans· The next meeting of the As~ociatioh . . t d 'tt t h' b ' b f C' h? A 'gres'ors of h,s holy law held wl'th the 1st Chnrcll I'n -rto,pkinto,n, sOClatlOns presen e wrl en repor s, s owmg mem er or mem ers 0 your hurc ns 5 Re.al~ecl, That in the opinion of this body, .Il

alfaLi~s that they attended those meetmgs, and giving If held at all, It IS to shield them from the recent deCISion by a majorIty of the Judges of the SUo commencing on the fifth mjI~a(:Iw<!wl.edge;no.t,liiIJlg I outline of their proceedmgs, the substance actIOn of the laws of the State that wonld preme Court of tlie Umted States, ID what IS known as fore the fourth Sabbath in " otherWise enslave them the Dred Scott Case, by which deCISIon a portion

.of which has already appeared in the Recorder. 4th What would the Chnrch do w th ourfellow men have been declaredmcapahle ofCItlzeu· James SummerbeH was present as a deleoO'ate b h h Id b II I a Shlp In the UDlted States, and In prmclple reduced to mem cr w 0 s ou ny or se or hold a per· the level of chattels IS III confltct With tbe :Amencan from the Central AssociatIOn LucIUS va",,- .. son as property? Ana It wonld exclude him CODStitutJoD, opposed to the spmt of Chrls\lamty, and

and Halsey H Baker were appolllted The Committee also found, that the Lost stTlkes at the foundatIOn of our CIvil and rellglOus hber-h f th C t 1 Oreek Ohurch by ItS delegates adopted the ties, and should receive, as It Justly deserves, the

delegates to t e next meetmg 0 e eu ra. ' , demnatiou of every Amerlcau CitIZen l.Assooeiation, and A B. Bnrdlck delegate to followlDg resolntlOn, at an ASSOCIatIOn held UJ 6 Resolved, That Ela Wm B. Maxson read an es·

Ritchie Co, Va, Sept 1854. That we regard say, at our next anDiversary, on what constItutes tbe estern ASSOCJatlOn "American Slavery as a sm of great magm necessary qualifications for the~Qspel mlDlBtry

Of the Essayists anpointcd last ye{lr two tnde In the Sight of God, and a llagrant VIOla '1. Re.olved, That S S GI1Swold read an e·say on W B G'll h d' tlOn of the rlO'hts of our fellow men and that responSibility of the church to support the IDIDlstrations

were ready-. I ette, w 0 rea an . 0 11 f' of the gospel. on the Obstacles to Benevolence in It 1.S our" duty to use a 0 our mfluence 8 Resolved, That L Crandall read an e·say on the

agamst It obhgatlOn of capltahsts aud bUBlDess men to arrange and H. H. Baker, who read an essay From these aud other facts before them the theU' plans of busmess 80 as to eustam the interests

the best mode of conductmg the exercises Committee came to the following conclusl~ns: truth and pghteousneBs . h h d" . f hIt Th t th I t' f st d I 9. Re8olved, That !j~W~:!M~ortJo~:n~;Pe:~!!;~~;~;~~~1 I~necte,d;wlt tea mmlstratlOn 0 t e sa. e re a Ion 0 ma er an s ave pare an essay pn the A B Burdick not being does not eXist m the Lost Creek Cliurcb, m the EnglIsh ScrIptures,

a hi . So I D' t' t'o s sense of tlie pbrase, and only techmcal· of those Institutions orglwiz!ld rea s essay on CIa IS mc 1 n , th Oh-'-l. • •• c •. " 101 ~u I~ no. JUs .. , ""argOl>o-

nril''',.', ~~.:~PllOilitt;'~. for next year. Two or with snstamlDg slavery. REPORT ON THE STATE OF RELIGION· A~cbrd-Fot,her appointments of this klDd were That we deeply regret. tbe acrimomous The Committee on the State of Rel~gion re- than the r~qntrements of PhI'~tiallij~Y,,:~!;4

will be seen by reference to the Resolntions. and the personal reflectIOns and accusa· spectfully report, that they have examllled the inclinatIOn for thjl db;,ch,~rg:e of:r«liig:iQllls:,o,blillla.-: COIIl!~al!~llrf S 1 Resolutions introdnced by the made against bre.thren, ID the discussion letters from the several cliurche.s, and are ~appy tions is neutralIzed and eVlmi'~allv nl~st,rolretl.1

eV"era 'd' d upon the snbJect III the denomlDatlOnal to say, that from the reports given there lB eVl' ~xI?~riien,cedjJllris'~ia·~nsprclte~ltl CommIttee,. were Iscnsse .at . dently an increasing interest in the great work When older aud ~<

.go:spel,1 le!lgth. We prmt them berewlth, Simply regard to the resolution of the of salvatlOn and III the advancement of the markiug, that each of the first five waS estern ASSOCiation, we think the Ian· trut? SIX. churc,hes report ~avlDg enJoy~d

,tlmle.,..,..f the subject of remark by vaTious members nsed IS stronger than the facts warrant, specllll manifestatIOns of God s goodness, m th A • t' the regret expressed by that AssoCla· the conversIOn of smners during the past year

._.y_ .•. ,.,"" •. 1 e SSOCllt Ion. • _ resnlts from the manner in which the snb The most of of a growing interest T~e subject of Slavery ID the Church at pas been dlscnssed, more than from the in Sab mlBBlODary opera. I...,. • .,-v

Lost Creek, Virginia, occupied considerabllJ of slavery Itself. tlons, and in all the .bllne'voli~nt .ml~Jell!e~ts as was no donbt generally expected. W B MAXSON. tb? day, connected our

w b ought to the attention of the Asso- J. BAILEY. ship and ,?ur duty to God and . as r G enconragIng feature IS that of Christ~tl.DC.U\LiCilil

Clation tbe lettetll from the reenmanvIile, The minority of yonr Committee begs leave and brotherly love. In o~der tbat the cou<1i-:1 va1vcatnck; and Lost Creek Churches. to report, that ID view of the techmcal and ti of th h h b tl ~ , . legal rel~tlOn of the Lost Creek Church to on e c nrc es may e correc y under-,f

from the Greenmanvdle Amencan Shnery, he IS unable to concUr lD stood, yonr Committee have made ex),ractB, I ;alllQ(1t~d to the snbject as follows:- the majority report of said Committee. hold. the severailetterB, and embody them ""' .. "~~

II We feel that the Association can not, hImself morally and reltglOnsly bo~d to port, as follows :-due respect to its reputation, as no relatIOn to that mstItutlon bnt that Pucataway-"We are favored with

it~; InrnllP.f:it against thtl crime of Slavety, fail oppbsition as 1111 essential evil preached word regula.rly on the l"re-~OIlIBidl~r its action of 1ll8t year.in the recep- THOMAS M CLARKE. a general atteudance. Our prayer ~:~~~~:b:l;;d;;~p;4~li: l,tiI!~:~)f\l.:clilurl~h'~hich has the brand of Slavery Th ~ . R t k .1 are interesting and well attended,:8

bl!ln!!',.m,our opmion, the case, e oregomg epor wa,s rema.r e" npon there are some bnt seldom Been there." I,Wi6i(ili.iiriotJ(liii!:er:::coiiiSent.,to fellowship that by nnmerons persons an~In VArIOUS way.B. 18eHopk~nton-,." churcb in the Association, unless Several plans were proposed to meet the dim· ed in our discipline

•

power or wendmg

Ing the Image of tbe ben.venB, spreading­hellIth, nnd joy, 8Ild verdure, every wbere it /lows To one IS given the gold that glitters lih~bo1,ali.'" In the eyes of the world-the talent whicb

! It is that Mr. John Wise, of Lan·

caster, Pa, to make a balloon ascension from Ji:~,~~fi~;~~:l~~~~~~~[~t~$~rj~i~ Boston Oommon on the Fourth of Jlily next, he havmg been engaged by the City CommIt-tee of Arrangements for that day

An iron steamer, called the II Voyageur de 18 Ill. Merr," has Just been launched at East BOB'

:plllas· Hectei~:iil;Cti<oiiB of t?e ton for the Pacha of Egypt, the largest vessel lords and princes patronize, and all men ven­erate; to nnother the snme valne in 8111er­thnt lS, -aessJlrilUant yet always estimable en· dowments j while another receives- a share equal in valne of brassl or blessings and capaci· tIes more common·place, less pro.ised by 8 fiat­terlDg world, yet not inferior in real utility, nnd none the less indispensable. Therefore, let no one despise his own gift because he ad­mires aIi'other's mOle, or conceives It to be more cu"rent, bnt let each one remember that society IS 1\ great machIne, each distinct part of which 18 necessary to the perfection of tlie whole, and If one part fails of performing its ollice, the whole must suffer ~ss. True, short-sighted mortals do not always reailily perceive the SImilarity in value of qualities so different; yet He that looketh on the heart, the All-seeing, the FaIthful Judge, will at last say to every earnest, contrite soul, "Enter thou IOtO the JOY of thy Lord"

ant to find that S D. is at least so lIne of the of thell .road or !!hat descriptIOn yet built on thIS side of the "sound in the rnith" as to confide in the Pomt, to Lake Su· Alntlc til" All gaymenll for !!1~~~~~!~~~~~~J~:!EF;,~*:511 .. apostolic epistles" so far forth as to find in instead of holding them for sale t ~:::Y~h:':;:;;:tnfw~hj"hl'

and the profit among the stockhold· • ee mgs of citizens are bemg held at LoniS'- gin U$ early nollce them the l(J~e of hiS text, though hiS ill., ers, they convey to each one hiS proportion of vill , to protest Bgamst the mob law splflt so lOR TBI SABBATH,RI:QQRD.]~I

Dut what did these servants do with their Master's goods? Those' who receIVed the greater amounts went and troded with the goods, and when their Lord returned, were able to present to him tWICe the sum they orlgl' nally received But where did they obtain the knowledge that secured success? Doubtless fl'om the precept and example of their Master while he was With them Nor are we less for· tUDllte j for whIle Jesus has gone to prepare mausious for us, he has left us bis precepts and example, which, If followed, Will never lead us astray The one bids us love each other

tratwn may come from "Dr. Neander." As the land, leaving him to occupy or sell it here- p.revalent there, and to form milItary orgamza· 0 Potter, Jr, Westerly R I to the" laymg on of hands," we have no diffi· after, as he may prefer. tl01 to protect tbe authorities and the city AmoBStillman "

ag nst such VIOlence. Memtt " cblty in findlDg the phraise in Olle of the" The CaIlfornia steamer IlISt week took out Babcock " tolic epistles," but :whetlier the true d fo rofessor Joy, of Union College, Schenecta· Oottrell "

rams an two yonng ewes r dy, I has been elected Professor of CheDllstry in Weeden Olarke " of that IS found In the practice of our people, Esq, of that State They OolUmbIa College, and Professor Francis LIe- A:M Babcock " seems to URcdoubtfnI; at least. If S D can pure French and were purchased \ B Bordlck, "

A. AustlU, Esq., of ohn D. Patterson of ber, late of South Carolina College, Professor Barber, Dormlle, R I show that handi! were laid on newly baptIZed of PohtIcol E L tb H k to R I estfield, Ohautauque County, NY., for conomy angwor y op 10 n, persons .ndi,crlmnlately, beginning with the Joseph SpIcer " Another ram, from the same fiock, Near Baton Rouge, a fissure has opened m BenJ F Kenyon " church at Jerusalem, we shall then begin to shipped by the Charleston steamer to the earth to the extent of nearly three hundred Sam'l R Wheeler" 2 00 feel our fonndatIon IS he1llg dIsturbed, and thiuk ames W. Watts, Esq, o~ Georgia, who pnl" yard~ m leugth, and about twenty feet 111 depth J D Langworthy, Brand'. I \>;'ks 2 00

chased hinI for "300. Smlie, Imnregnated With a sulphurous smell, N.than M BordlCk, WoodvIlle, RI2 00 It time to reconstruct. N V. H. <IP .. J :r, S Orand all Jr, RockVIlle, R I 2 00 ISS':'fS from the fissures m clouds. Woodmancy n 2 00

• Dates from Salt Lake City have been recelv- ~. Albert WeIlB" 2 00 • JUVENILE MAG1ZINE -The two veteran ed at St LOUIS as late as April 2, from whiCh lere a:e twenty six lines of omnibuses in Geo R LaDphear " 2 JiO magazmes, "Woodworth's Yonth's Oabmet" it appears that Brigham Young hRS not fled, Ph adelphIa, employmg 3'10 stages, and 1925 Wm Lanpbear" 3 50

as reported vIa California, bit that he was ho~s'es The annual expense of these hnes IS BUfdlCk ' ~ 00 and II Merry's- Museum," hllve recently been stili at Salt Lake at the head of the SalOW estinlated at $820,000, and the capltalmvest- ~~mSh ~ 0 arke. Xobawab, R I 2 00 united, and wIll hereafter be issued under the The Cheyenue Indians are becoming veil ed It $890,000. Dav[d ~cP~~;.!~~h~~::: Nar; ! ~~ name of "MeU)"s MQseum and Woodworth's troublesome, andale said to have lost 60 waf.l ~ B Gough has been tendered a. com. W WeBt " ~ 00 Youth's Cabinet." The essentlBl featuresoC the dors in their recent plundermg expeditIOns on pllln~\1~'rv' testunomal by citizeliS of Phtladel· R dAy I ahrsD, Marlboro, N Jk 3 00

th C liti· d Th 'd t h b' Y,\!, J, • 'd I an a p unn New Mar et N J4 00 tWQ works are retained in the umted magaziue e 0. orma roa ey are sal 0 ave p 11Ii'!lud It 1S to be gIven, on a splendl sea e, Jer Donham' " '4 on Francis C. Woodworth, :who- for captured 16 traders recently WltlUB ",-f<>w dar", "t thO''llew -:a.~ademy of A DUlin " • 2 00'

·'J;'~!."·~:;'~~'''f Th F h • MUSlC'(tu that city. 0 S Tllawerth Newark, N J 2 34 ten years has conducted the II ua.omlet," e renc papelS give an IOterestmg cor· ,) Zion atlbert, UllCO, WJB 5 00 -mains olle of the editors, 10 connectiou with respondence between Mr Senator Sumner aud JoW J Eckel's trlRl on the charge of par- A P SUllman" 4 00 "R b .·u "f th'u • D A some of the leading American merchants at tlClpaJng m the Durdell mnrder, was on Mon· AVm08 Colgrove " 2 00

o er. .1I1erry, 0 e .1I1useum. • ParIS The occasion was the proffer of a pub- day~'ay 18, postpoued by Judge DaVies to J Cb Chapman, Fond do.Lac, W,S :;! 50 Woodworth. retIres from the pnbhcatlon, lind Ii d . 0 0 II Drake, Coloma, WIO 2 00

C mner to the distingUished Senator He c er next DaOlel Bennett JoneSVIlle, W,. 2 00 the magazllle is now publIShed by J. C. Stearns declmed I~, fr?m nnwlIImgness to expos~ him· Th re is some eXCitement III WaShID/l:tou on Wm B Wells, Mdtoll, WIS 2 00 &; Co , who. With the present efficient editorllli self to the eXCitement of such a festival 1D the the d covery of certalD frauds iu the Peuslon ~r C Dav18, DanSVille, Iowa 1 00

promise their young readers greater at present state of hiS health Mr Sumner!s Bure;tr by a clerk who gave faClhtles for the C~::I!.~~:'":nn Portvdle ~ ~~ tr4\ctil)l)S thau ever lookmg very well, and steadily ImprovlDg m allowtce of Improper claIms Patton FItch Jr, Braokfield 2 00

vigor. Pardon Oottrell, Almond 2 00 • Th steamer Isaac Newton has been towed Own B Crand.II" 2 00

A Lml CHURCH-St. George's (Episcopal) The Governor of New York has appomted to N York where she will be repaired m Joda SImons, East Wilson 200 Ch h N Y k f h· h Re the following gentlemen Oommlssioners under the s"'rt t' bl t d Aaron 0 Spencer" I 00 Ingand ,J~;ti~q~~f~1i;~;r~i~;~~~;~i!~1~ Bend WI

road, for and New he loved us, and return to our enemies Jove for

hatred, blessings for curses j the other teaches • us so to love a world perishing iu sin as wilhng­

Iy to sacrIfice any or every temporal good, If by so dOIng we may help amellorate its condl' tlOll, spread the lIght of truth, or elevate holy 11Vlng those whom sin has deeply degrad ed It teaches us to resist temptatIOn, and love and do the right, at whatever cost. In short, It teaches ns to lay aSIde BLINn SELFISH· ~ESS, and hve for the good of those with whom we llIe surrounded, aud all whom we may benefit

nrc, ow or, 0 II' IC v. Dr. S H. the late act of the Legislature to examIDe ur es POSSI e Ime, an agalD put upon Allen M Wood Independence 5 00 Tyng is rector, collected for benevolent purpo- into the school system of New Y~rk City, VIZ the III t hne between New York and Albany Rob't Voorhee~, WellSVllle 2 00 ses, from Easter, 1856, to Easter, 185~, $32,. Wilham H Neilson, Thomas D Stillman" A rse owned by Dr F Dor.ey of Hagers. ih~rbi:[~~~lli~:clo ~ ~~

and DankIrk the for :;2 Cleveland, Omcmnat', Toledo Delrolt, Chlcag', &c :; HOMER RAMSDELL Prelldent

654 90 bemg an mcrease over the year pre- Charles C N ott, and Oharles Tracy The town, d, died lost week m the 45th year of Thos WIIh;ms ' Z 00 cedm~ ~f nearly $8 000. FIVe hundred fami- CommisslOu met on the 18th mst, and orgau hIS ag The Doctor had rode him m hiS prac. Joseph Edwards, Alfred ?enter 2 00

5~ 52 26 52

aDO Arcnll Wanled . ' lZed, on motion of Mr N elIson, by the appomt- hee fo 37 years Tbos Champhn 1 00 hes, an~ 911 communIcants, are connected meut of Mr Stillman a.& Chairman B M Kenyoo LIttle Genesoe 2 00 To SELL POPULAR AND SALEABLE BOOKS,

I" ewery County ,n the Un,ted Stat .. wltli thIS chnrch. Its Sunday·Schools and The upreme Court of OhIO have overrnled rOR THE SABBATH'SCHOOL VIS

Bible-classes, mclndmg one German school, Thedmuer table at the late railroad festival the m IOn for anew trlalm the case of Ward, DaVldClawson Marlhoroogb, N J Agents can make with our Books

FROM $25 TO $100 A MONTH. number 94 teachers and 1 575 scholars and in MemphiS was nearly three-quarters qf a the WI murderer and hurner, and he Will be P L Berry, New London, Ot

th f ' th ' d b d h X h H IV Babcock, Coloma W,S

$3 72 2 00 I 75

There nre many p~rsons out !If employment, who, If tbey bad Ihe courage to try, could do well for them selveB and do the public a Javor by lDlrodncing oar really excellent books.

on e annIversary 0. ternoon ey occnple mile long, and ad on It 8,000 platcs aU ung It out questIOn on the 12th June next N M Burdick, WoodVIlle R I the whole body of the church A daily paro dIshes, 2,500 Ibs beef and mutton, '15 hams, A tch d t d Q . d K FOR SEVF:NTH-DA; BAPTIST 1I.,.ORllAi

25

chihl school for the poor-l teacher and 100 60 pigs 125 turkeys, 400 chIckens 180 beef Ibpa a e um aro, snsas, says , 'Fonr rse-tilleves fro th I h b Randolpb Dunn, New Market N J pupIiS'-and a weekly sewmg school, contam· tongues 10 bbls. potatoes 18 baskets salad m IS p ace ave eeu $2 M Teachers StadentB, and yonng men of SO!'d ad­

dres .. can make large wage. by the lale of thele work. A small capItal-Bay f~om flO 10 '50, 18 luf­fic[ent to start WIth-or, to oncb al ~Ive good refer· ence, we will furmsb books on commlBSIOO. Haviog had large expertence m seiling books tbrouJ!h ason18, we feel prepared to gtve them Illch !D8truclIon aB will he very hkely to manre ancce ...

mg 1300 children and SO teachers, are also con· 12 bbls'lce water 500 Ibs 'cake beSide ralSlDs' pursue~ overtaken nnd kIlled, and the horses nected With thiS church, almonds OIauges' &c Some U\ OOOor 20 000 recove~d, Just mSlde the Nebraska frontier

FOR THE CAROL. P L Berry, New London, Ot $7 00

50 ThiS IS the merchandise 1D which we are to Invest our all, and that whICh wlll assuremy Yield a huudred per cent IOterest One has all mtellect powerful for good or evIl. Let its strength be employed in searchmg out, spread·

I j " ~ persons partook of the dlllner A ilWatch from New Orleans announces

V C ChaplLan, hud-do Lac, WlB WILLIAM M ROGERS, '11,.,,.,,,,""

SUNDAY CARS IN BROOKLYN -Some of the Directors of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com· pany having objected to running Suuday cars on the ground that it wonld not pay, the ex· periment was tried on Sunday, May 11th A car on each oC the several routes under control of the Company was started from Falton Ferry once III thirty m1llutes Every seat was filled, and -all available standing room WIIS occupied. So far as paymg goes, the experiment was a

'1'here IS not a street m MemphiS, densely that t~ filhbusters captured m Sonora were Populated, ou which there is not a popular all shotpn the 6th Inst, and that qUiet hlld Rogers' IIolel and DIDlng

KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN

BURDICK BROTHERS, No.8 Spruce .. t , New Yurk

lllg and defendmg truth Another readl!y ac· qUires wealth 0 let him not lavish too much \Q decorate decaymg clay, ora perishable home, 11\icll he soon must leave; but let hun remem·

ber that" he that givetl:i to the poor lendeth to the Lord j" yea, let him thus lend, if he would receive iIiiinite increase, nnd o.t last en· ') ~ .. \JIlion in Paradise, decora.led With success

•

gambling hell We have heard of eIght gam· bling houses, establIShments especmlly fitted up for the purpose of SWll:dhng the diSSipated at home, and the unwary from abroad, now ID

successful, unchecked operatlOu ID that City,

The Summer arrangement for ruumng the trams on the Central Railroad of New J el sey went into effect on Monday the 18th mst There are now three passenger trmus leave the city dally for EIlS!Ol Pa, VIZ' at 7 1-2 am,

been r ored

The chooner McLean has been seized at New eans as an alledged slaver, and her cllptai nd owners put under bonds to auswer, m $3,0 each

Jam Donn, a private m the 4th Artillery, at Cap Sable, Flonda, was SeIzed and eaten by a Elk' while sWImming, a few days ago

The earnsll1p MarlOn, wh,cll ar~n'ed al New yt+' t" erk, frf)nl C1'fllle,f~ 1 " "

No. 4. Falton .. t" New York, Ne.r FultOD Ferry

W Rooms to lei by the d.y or week

CURKE ROGERS ! L fuNRY Z[)LLVKR ~ Ilte of

Savery's Tcmpernnee ","D

TELEGRAPH DlNING "AJ~V~'l~

Bnn we a "Boot A~eD\" BmOO! QI! THOSE INCOldPAnABLE WORKS smt IN THE JfARKET I

Sal .. E:z;elulI~ely by Svlmnpllon

BELOHER 8 HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS IN THE UNITED STATES; royal octavo,I024 pp,

200 engravlD~. FLEETWOOD S LIFE OF OUR LORD AND SAV.

IOUR JESUS CHRIST,704 pp With 24 tlluBtra tIOllS III colore

THE ~AMILY BIBLE, conlalnlng the 0 d and New

• (If ilcnthlesB bloom, and cheered with 11 ~ , cstatlc JOY.

12 m , and S H. ., lin extra one • '" 'prville, at 5 1 1, r !,. I ~

... ~ j .. Beekman Street, N. 1,;"P. 11'1 I'll!:; VJllOPBAR'

l;'I Testaments, the Apocrypha, Concordance, aDd Psallns ID vene, gouen up lD Ihe old fa.hlOned fam­Ily .tyle, WIlh Famtly Record, and ten iIIultratJv<> engravlngB

e ,'\:11 wbo:~sublimeand gtowmlg~'hO~lgbtsJ I wt.,. 4 t :l

L(Hl,~ dd,\:' F

... DO' \'.~u":' [.1 ,.. ic'" r )l~ , m ;J.r<: I.. I)e

1>;1. UOOIUS, t' nr 50 et& pf'..r

TUHN S SUEaY IProprletor. T~ese works havo been luued expreilly for the

bUBme'.,llnd are meeting With unprecedented I8leB •

"C'i by God's The news from Europe is to May 9th lution de. I I 19 ti," t nitea tj 'u ,1' , qrrrrt a failure, and I at Ole (LeIS u of i I, sur ret l~ .her-Pearls $7 25 a 7 37. Pols 7 75 - , •

'UbBCfJpllon books, we can I8lely elaU"'I' lle tIIo.ld to produce tbeIr equa". Tbrougbont tlie .". I ... conn try, the lianest trnly I. great, ~hlle Ihe lahorer •• r. Ie". We kDOwllotlllberebe 0 "DoD[. bon amoDg us ' ThaI queBllOn we lenve to me", ab.trnse mlDd. thun OUrB. If Ihere be, howlver, Iud he IB endowed wIth tbo naturalsenBe that alood book agent mille have, we doubt Dot he would find It fa • more profitable to be engaged ID the 8ale of onr worb than In dlspallDg bl8 clallljs 10 royal delcent. In the llIeanUme, onr ambItIOn. young Americanl can obtaIn fuIlpartIcolarB aB to books or agency b" a{,plY[Dg to

1 f distrostmg Parliament opened on the '1th The Queen's

Court m the Dred Scott case \1 '3 or no bllldlJ' I tOllr and Meal-Floor 6 40 to 6 50 for commOD Il,flSCHLlGAN RLUkTIHIERdNSRApL~.~~~~:~~~~~~~':i '" to oDd State, 6 40 a 6 80 for In:hana, I11[JOI', and .1,11. t OOIB, OC 0 an , I a.

~~} 't liese, but Speech was read by the tord Chancellor, the power 10 a, 7 75 a 10 00 for exlm Genesee. Rye Flour all placeB West and Soulh-west, Sixteen hoors and eighteen mmutes IS all the 3 a 5 25 Corn Meal 3 75 a 3 80 for Jers6Y. Ene, New York Cenlrol, aod d::h~,~:~,t' • ,Ug beart gather. ; JJJ'; Its path· Queen's ntate of health forhiddmg her readmg

vay Its sweet return of love, so lIve In commnn· the speech in person. The speech contains 11

.Oll With Reaven, as constantly to be surround general encouraging view of the affalfS of the ed With Its holy atmosphere, if It would lead nation, and With respect to the United States,

RaIlroads to Toledo, formmg the time necessary for transit by the fust hne be. ra"I-Wheat 1 69 for red M"soun 1 90 for d I h W t C t d St L •. h w e Rye I 02 a I 03. Barley I 40 a 1 65 Bar. an p easantest route to I e Great cst. weeu mcmna I I1U oms, s1llce t e open- Ie alt I 75 a I 80 Oata 6~ a 65c for St.te, 67 a tickets and rates of frclght apply at tbe

mg of the OhIO and MISSISSIppI Railroad, and 70 for Western. Oorn 92c. for Western mIxed, 92 a Office No 193 Broadway, corner of

alludes to the as yet unsettled state of nego· others to the same blessed resort, leave to the tlatlOns in relation to Central America The

St Loms papers are received III New York the 96 for White York JOHN F PORTE or addreSSing. JOHN E POTTEn,l'iI!!llsher, No 15 Sonlom.st , Pliilildefpbla, Pa

1 , second day after date Ten years ago they oDISlon.-POik 19 25 for prlmlY,23 50 for me.s Hudson River Railroad, were ten days In passmg the same distance, Be, 14 00 a 15 00 for cooDtry mess Lord 14~c. F ~ AI"rcd A"ud"my, • world the legacy of a spotless life, and at last usual address was voted Without opposition

enJoy the sOCiety of angels, and the SavIOur's It was reported that the East India Compa­undimmed smile Let him who thmks himself ny had deCided to take a lImited part in the possessed of but one talent, recount, if he can, operations in China, and would place a diviSIOn the blesslDO'B he enJoJl! until faillDg to enumer of Its fleets under Admiral Seymour's order

B 19 23 r Oh 20 24 1 St t Oh ROM May 25, 185 , the tralDB will II ~. and fifteen years ago about eighteen 0 er a c tOr 10, a c or a e eese b S r II E "'-- II, 11 12c Eggs 16 a 16Ac era st latlOn as" ows xpresB A First ",... JlathemaUc SClentifio ana. \l11111.-Th h h 1 h h and 5.15 P M Alba y PalOenger --.,.,.,- Seminar1·

e og c 0 era, II' 1C last fall was so de· Flly-1 00 per 100 Ibs. 12 M, Dnd 330 PM, for BlDg Board of 1",tr"ellon. structlve m various parts of the West, seems 7~101D-11 a ll~c. and 4 P M.; for Pougbkeepsle 7 A-·.·-o

,' .,-.. W.O KENYON, AM, Prof. of Malbematlclsnd Eog. m:lVlng eastward. Wltbm a few days It has ~=\*=='="'-"'-=-========"""'='17 P 1\1 , for PeekskIll, P M 1'0u12hl,ee]~. bsh Llteratore appeared In Somerset county, New Jersey, 1 IIIARRIED, B[e, PeekskIll, and SIng D, D PIOKETT, A. M.,l'rof. of Modem Language.

ate them hiS heart Qv~rfiow~ with gratitude to In France, orders are given to suspend the "th G' f n d" G t't d k t preparatIOns for sendmg troops to Chma

aud carrIed off m a small sectIOn some $2,000 In anvdle Iowa May 7th, 1857 by P Seymorp, atauons Passengers taken at Rev. D. E MAXSON, A M., Prof of Natural Hiltory E I J F R t M C topher and 31st sl. Trams lor New and RhetorIC worth of hogs 'q r ACK80N ANnOLPH 0 ISS ATRUINE

elver 0 a goo. ra I u e see s 0 The French Journals profess to know about honor and be of serVlce to lts object Therefore Lord Elgm'smstrnctions respectmg Chma and let hIm seek to IJve out his gratitude in~a life say he will demand a renewal of the Tre~ties, that shall honor God; 10 order to do ch, with the extension of the privilege to three be must not onlyabstam from VICIOUS pr oos, other ports beside the five to which they aI-and deal honorably With all men but stuve ready clalIll adm~ttance j and also the es~ab-

, lishment of English military posts m all CItIes sow the seeds of usefulness beSide all waters. where English consuls or consular agents reSIde But should earthly comforts take wmgs and and the r&erectlon of the Forts at Canton' , fiy away-should the cold world frown, and Shanghae and Hong Kong. frIends forsake, when most thou feelest the Spain is considerably dlstnrbed j Malaga need of them-should every earthly prop fall, had been placed m a state of selge ano. \'n"",<>" layed upou a couchoflangUlshing- Further hostilities had occurred m Persia then, way worn pilgrim, let thy tremblmg Boul A dispatch had been reCeIved, stating that the chng to J csns thy love be supreme to Him who City of Mohammera~ was captured by the d d' " BrltlBh on the 26th or April The enemy lost

Ie to ransom thee, and patiently aay, Thy 200 kIlled and woundM, among whom was Will be done ," aud be assured that from thy Brigadier-General Ashelaff, beSIde 1'1 guns honr of darkness shaH go forth light to confirm and a vast amoun.t of ammunition and mIhtsry God's revealed truth and eternity may prove stores The Peral8n army, under Shah Seahah,

to be five talents wh~t thou thoughtest scarcely t;~:r~!~:;zf:~s S~~:l'e~~ag;;:J one near Mohammerah. Their loss in killed and

Here presented, IS 11 brief synopsis of what wouuded was ten The Arab tribes were

Rev. Mr KIDney, of the Roman Cathohc Churcifat MartInsburg, Maryland, who was

time SlDce arrested for robbing the chutch which he was pastor, of a Silver vase aud

valuables has been conVICted and seutenc for one year to the pemtentlary

Tbe qnantIty of Ice descendlDg the N mgara river from Lake ErIe thiS sprmg IS so great Just below the Falls, that an Immense aud snbstan· tlal bridge has been formed by it from shore to shore, seemlDg hkely to reqlllre many days to carry It IIway

Seuator Bntler, of South Carohna, IS re­ported to be III such III health at hiS residence III that State, that hiS death was dally expect­ed He has been failIDg for many mouths past, and hilS not for some time been expected ever to resume hIS seat III the Seuate

A mast ou a vessel beiug built at Sandusky OhIO, broke and fell recently, while bemg talS: ed, mjurmg four men, two of whom John Pot­ter and Charles McKinney, have dl~d from the effects of the aCCident The others are not seriously IOJured

I believe to be mculcated iu the Parable o,{ the friendly and were sending in theIr submission. Talent The subject too broad to be trfated The American ship Andre,!, Foster, Capt t I th ' b 11 h :Wilhams (late mate of the EncssOD steamer,) A novel mode of expresslllg election returns

a eng on thIS occaSIon, Widens e ore t e was rnn into on the mght of the 28th ult, was adopted at the AyrshIre (Eng) electIOn mllld as It contemplates 1t 0 that the ChrlBt- between Tuskar and Holyhead, by the ship The distance to he traveled was eleveu miles, IIlQ world would awaken to a sense of its re- Tuscarora, from Liverpool for PhiIadelphlll, and 0. nnmber of sWlftfooted boys were placed spott,,;bibty-that all who profess the religion sunk lD deep water. The Andrew Foster at short dIStances on the road, who made the of Jesus, "onld stfIVe aided by his grace to from ~ew York on the 1st April ~or trip 1D thlrty·five mlllutes ~actice wh.. ' . ' WIth one lady passenger, MISS Qum, We learn from Kansas thnt the G t II"Th ~. 'S taught 10 th18 Simple parable I .. crew numbenng ID all 138 persons They ~ overnmen

en would the I h It has entered nolle proaequ, In all the treason . I . t re ~ no lack of menta or p y. all took to the boats, and were saved She trials now pending, and Will probably dispose

sica energies 0 Illve~ the cause of Christ- Iiad a large cargo of wheat, cotton, bacon, of the trials of Gov Robmson and others for no lack of proper advan~s for the inlitruc- &c The ship and cargo were said to be in- nsurpatlOn of office m the same way 1D a few tlOU of the young-no luck of holy mfiuences sured in New York. • The Tascarora WIIS taken days exerted by the church npon the~ Id d m tow by a steamer Illward bound 'F d . C tt th t th

""r aroun I. S at t th t h' b ee IS so scarce 10 a araugus, a e -no lack of ftinds to estabhsh foreigrll1liss!ons L!tters Irom .I!ly~na a e a a s Ip e· Raudolph Whig expresses apprehenSIOns that or to sustain laborers in home or fllreign 'Iongmg to frlpob, w~h 45 sla~:s 3n bO~dr much of the land Will go untilled thiS sellSon -no lack of benevolent SOCieties, or Illeans to ::: ~~~shlZC:n~~lGe~:~a~' on TIt: M~:ip~l on acconnt of want of strength In the teams t~ Carryon their operations-no lack of sympathy Council of Smyrna had ordered the slaves to ~o ~the wgrk Oats are sellmg at $1 per bush· and watch.care on the part of the rich extend_ be set at. liberty. e or sce ed toward the 8utrering and lowly-and, whIle The RUSSia treaty l'(ith Japan is pnblished. OffiCial letters to the Government confirm the earth brings forth abundantly, no wretch- Bd y It the Japanese ports of Qnimoda, Hako- the re~ortlthat the first storIes of Indllln out-ed h . h ada and N angasillti are opened rages III 011'11. and Mmnesota wer0 greatly

, starvmg poor, t rongUlg t e streets or • exaggerated Nothing has occurred of a na-crOWding the ga~ets and cellars of our great The United States 'War De artment has ture that colild warrant the whites in takmg clhes. Then might we hope for the speedy ordere<l from Paris 150 000 ratfons of II cou. life daWUlng of that day, when the name of J eaus centrated food," a prep~ration or meat, fiour, The Massachusetts Senate has passed the ~hall be murmured in Ethiopian bowel'8-'-wben &e, for .makmg sonp, exclusn'ely used on for· 8100,000 appropriation for Kansas, With the th • • • elgn service by the English Fr h nd Sar· . 0 that the Supreme Coort must decI'de e VOice of 8upplIcation and of praise shall d • - d' te d d ' eue a provis 1 lilian armies, an 10 n e to Yletnalour troops the act constitutional before the money shall be awe 1 from Africa'S palmy groves and sunny 1U the proposed far west campaigns drawn from the Treasury

•

BRE all 01 the above named place at 435, 8, and 10 40 A M and 430 J. ALLEN, A. M., Protoi' HlBtory and MetapbYIiCA At ~hlloh, N J, M.y 19, by Rev. W n Glllellp, Albany at 4 45,815, and 10 40 A D. FORD, .A. M, Prof. 01 Greek and Agncultoral

Mr.ltMER WEST to ]1;11 •• HAN .... H ELWELL all of A. F. OhemlStry the a ve place. Rev E. ~ I,ARKIN, A. M, Pro[ of Latlll Languago

Tho Regular Mall J"''''." .. , and Llteratore Altho same Ume and place, ~r. CHARLES W WEST Mrs A M ALLEN, Precept .. , .. and Teacher of 0[1 to MI MAlLY E D[cKEs~ nil of Shiloh VIA STONINGTON FOR Pamting and Pencllmg. _ DENCE-Ioland Ro"le·-1I,e sllto"le$ dlrecl-carrYlDg the Eastern Mrs.B O. LARKIN, TeacherofVocal and lnltromental

DIED, The.t.amer. PLYMOUTH J<u'U1\"u,.ptj Mnolc In IblOn, WIS, cn the 9th of Murcb, LUAYETTJ: and O. VANDERBILT, Capt. Mn. H ~. MAXSON, Teacher or Drawmg, Embrold·

W ENTtY, m the 2ht year of hIS age Brother nectlon WIth tbe Btomngton aDd 'P;';;iil~~lf~:: ery, Bently h~gsn to exercise faIth m Chmt about two ton and ProVIdence Rallro.ds Mr. S. M. THORP, Teacher of PenmaDlhlp, years agoj and dIed In tbe trlUmpbant hope of a bles·. Sundays excepted from Pier No. . Eacb term contlOaes fourteen weeb from the day ed IDlmol/"hty v barl abova Battery place. at 6 It opens

In Danlille townsb[p, DeSDlOID 00, Iowa, Moy StoDlngton at a 30 P. M., or on the The AnDlvenary ExerclleBtbe htdsy of July, 1857. 10tb, la5~1. ESTHER FURROW, Wife of John Furrow, tram whICh leaves Bostoll at 5,30 • E"'pefllu pdr Te .... and dans; er of Joel and Anna Babcock, of Shelby The C VANDERBILT from All billB must be arrllnged ID sdv811ll6 TAlo per Co, OhIO aged 21 yeara and 2 montb. SlOter Fur. Wedn •• day, and Friday From ·Stb.nin!:ttln cent WIll be added wbere payment II deferred till the tow mad 8 profesBlOn of relIgIOn ID tbe .eventeentb Thursday, and Satorday. closo of the term. year of h r age, and unltc\d WIth the Sevenlh day The PLYMOUTH ROCK from Board by tbe term, of 14 weeks Bapllst Cll"rch III Clark 00, OhIO, where she remam- Thursday, and Saturday. Frain Stonin!:(on Boom Rent cd a worthr member for two year., when abe remov· Wednesday and Friday. WashIng

.24 50 2 00 2 00 1 00 od her membershIp to tbe Se~ Bnth day Baptist Cbnrch Pa.sengers proceed from S~~~~~~.:,~I~~I~ Fuel, Spring and Fall Terml

ln Jackso) townshIp, Shelby Co, OhIO, where she to Pro"dence and Boston, 10 tbe Provld ng wood for boarde .. , and Dare remamed a member nntll the time of her death. She several hours ID advance oflhole of Gentlemen'l Rooml 1 00

leaves a ~lnd bnaband and four children to monrn In ample tIme for all ~~~ji~:~r:~~~l~(~t~~~E~;~. Fllel. WlDter Term 2 00 -their 10.<, ~et not wltbout 0 hope of her 8cceptance IDg Nortb ond East Tmtloo and InCIdental., t5 GO to 6 .sO hy ChrISt on board the steamer, Agrlcnllnral Ohemlltry, Tuition i 00 ,

Asleep IU Jesus' 0 how sweet breakfast, If demed, I Mnslc on Plano 10 110 To be for sucb a slomber meet- Ii r.I tram, conneotlDg at PrOVIdence w",h t."A Cultivation of tbe VOIce 5 00 WIth holy confidence to SlOg M. tram for Boston. Oil Painting 10 00 That death has lost hI. venomed stlUg A Baggage Master accompaDles the s!c:o,p.or'a11d Dra";iDIf I 00

I P C D. througb eaoh way. SemlDary II confidently reoommeodoil til the ID Lyme (Jt, May 12th, or IIcarlet fdvert M.a.BY For pa.'llge. bertlia, .tate-room., or Itei_hl. a firllt elBu Inltltutton. Itt. pro"ded with

OAIlOLINE aged 1 year ond 5 months, 0100, May 14th, at PIer No.2 North River, or tbe of IDltrnction baving all able lind B"'AIlIN FR1NKLlN, aged 4 years and4 montha, chIlo tery.place. at the head of each, that giv-dreu 01 Asa S and Mary O. Briggs Five week. IlDce or labor u alolle netll'll lb. the.e now deeplyaflhcted poreDt_, wIth theIr three To Persons onl of 1!m.1l10'Ymdnt

,d" Elega"t Glftfora Father to pr"e," [i'" Send for One Copy and try tl among

WANTED-AGENTS TO OlROU SEARS' LARGE TYPE QU

b'ur FamIly Ule, e~~:~i~s~ THE PEOPLE'S PICTORIAL I ThIS ooeful Book I. deat1Oed, If

opmlon from tbe Dotlces of tbe precedenled Circulation 10 every .e~tionl oeonr Bpread cODtmenl, and to form a dlltlDct of our work. It will, no doubt, III a come the Fam.ly B,hl. of tAt A;".r;"anJiPeor,I ••

0'" rhe moet hberal remuueratlOn to all personl who llIay be pleBled ICflbera 10 the above From 50 to

ch[ldren, removed from HopklntoD, R I, to Lyme, allm health and promlSlng long hfe But thul oud­denly have they been called to bnry two or their love. ly ch[ldren. On Firat day evenmg, May 10th, Mary was attacked, and sbe died on 'Thlrd.day mornzng Her corpse wa. sent tg Hopkinton for bDrlal, unat. tended by ellher 01 tbe parents, for on Foorth-doy moramg BenJamIn was laken, and he dIed on ¥llth· day. On SIxth day, the father took the corpse to HopklD 00 ooattended by hIS WIfe whose reason bod been dethroned by the soddenness of tbe eventB. The wrIter wag sent for to preach the looeral eermon on Sabbath day, but owmg to the state of M .... Bngso' mInd, aDd her ahoence, the funeral elerCl8el were postponed May tbelr affilcllon be Bancti6ed for their eteroal good In bfe these children were united, and ID death not leparated. I • 0 6a.lly be CIrculated and lold In each

C[llel and towns or tbe Union. 11 l1li11 At Grand Marsh, AdamI 00, WII. Iu. H , Ion of ,c"pllon o,dy

Alonzo and LuclUda Hendenon, aged one year and I<i'" AppllcatlOD IboDld be made at ~~ ~will~~~~

I:i'" PeRODi w[sbmg too l:a,c~~I:"::i!::~:~'nd The Crnlnl Alloelallon, bnomen, can lend for Ii o~ W" Oa receIpt of tbe e8ta'blial~ed

THE 22d ADnoal Meetmg of the Seventb-day Bap- lar., the P,ttonal Fallll, list Central A.lOClaIiOD will be held wltb the fillt SablCnptlOu Baok, will be c~,e~l e~~~t~~

chnrch [a Verona, OneIda 00., N. Y., commeDolDg warded per expre .. lit our 'il Flfth.dny, June 11 18a7, at 10 o'clock A. M Tolro· cenlral 10wu or ' IU ductory dl~coune from Bro JOlhOll- Clarke; J Sam. those of oahfo~:n:~IR,~~:~~~!~:(~r rnerbeJl, alternate Several E .. aYI upon lobjectl of ti'" Orden IDterest are also expected upon that OCC8l100. (See !icDln., .UD.re.I'Ule Sabbath RecDrder, ApnI23d.) ROBfsnv~ft~~~i .. ~::';!~1 HURT L JonB, Rec. Bec. ~

(

( ,

..

,

/

204 THE SABBATH RECORDER, MAY 28,1857.

11 141 swmdlers, 182 cheats, 343 receivers of qualities resnlt more from the greater or less lery IS diVided mto rooms which are the e.J:amI- thrown upon the better grades colomal, and P.bUcaUDp .. f~eAmelIGlDlabb'lh mi!rt RUfOUS. stolen goods, 2,768 habitual noters, 1,205 va- strength m the will, than 111 the force of SImple ners' offices. Each exammer has charge of a have thereby ellhanced the ot all grades THB AMERIOAN SABllATH TRAO"T·S'io'DO~lleEI"T\ ~========:==.:=:=====::=~ grants, 50 beggmg-letter wnters, 86 bearers of mtellect" class of mventlOns When the 11IventIOns of of Oape and AustralIan "U"U1. well as the pubbabea the folioWlIIg TraCti, wblcb Are for Bl

ne Great Kodem BlbylOJl, beggIDg-Ietters, 6,371 prostitutes, beside 410 • any class are numerous, the exammer haa an better gradeeEs~:o~!f:~S~;o~u~t~h,~I~:~:t~ If It were IUta DePOlltory, No 9 Sproce-at, No Y • VI7. " From K. IUlchio I Book, The Night Bide ofLolldon not otherWise descnbed, makIDg altogether a How CIti811 Exha1llt the FertIllty of Led. assistant, or the claBs Itself IB snbdlVlded It not for the u of the mar- No l-BeuoD.l for lntrodncm1 the Sabbalh<ii 1.b"

total of 16,900 crIminals known to the police There has been enough of the elements of IS generally snpposed that these officers are ket for woolen goods, the pnce wool, oWIng ~hn!~opubbedm;:t;; t e conlllieratlOI1 oflb. ThlDk of what London IS I At the IllBt cen- These persons are known to make away With bread and meat, wool and cotton, drawn from profeSSIOnal men, whose educatIOn and occu to the decreased productIOn, rule lhgher No 2-Moral Nature III1d ScnpturaJ OboervBnce 01

sua there were 2,362,286 persons ot both sexes '£42,000 per annum, the pnson populatIOn at the surface of the earth, sent to London and patlOns qualIfy them for the Important functIOns m this market than for many past So the Sabbath 52 ~ I m It, 1,106,558 males, of whom 146,449 were any partICular time IS 6,000, costmg for the burled m the groUlld, or wlIShed mto the they are called to discharge, but notbmg IS precanoUl! and nnsatISfactory been the ,No 3-Authonty for e Ohange of the Day of lb.

under 5 years of age The unmarried JtIa1es year ,£170,000 Our Juvemle thieves cost ns Thames, to feed and clothe the entire popnls- further from the truth, they are men of all market for some two or three that the No :ab~:\ab~rt!' ",hd Lord'B Da,. A H18Io 0

were 670,880, ditto females, 785,811, the £300 a piece tlOn of the world for a century UlIder a WISe trades, and nothmg but the promment Amerl- manufacturmg has not , for, while theIr Obaerv8Uc6lD the Ohrl'tian Ohurch 6lIryPI> married men were 899,098, the Wives, 409,- Mr Timbs calculates the number of profes system of agriculture and hortlctdture Down can faculty of adaptation enables them to fnl- our own clIp has not 11Icreased, Importations No 5-A Ohrbtian Oaveat 4 pp 181 , the Widowers were 31,089, the Widows, slonal beggars m London at 35,000, two thirds to tlit!! day, great Cities have ever been the fill their duties [N Y Tribune of wool for the past year have off tnhearthly No ~:~~b~S::=h~!;~n~::;:t:" x~y FI~:t r)~yl 110,076 of whom are Irish Thirty thousand men, worst desolators of the earth It IS for thl8 five mIlhons of poUllds as WI e 4 pp

On the mght of the census there were 28,598 women and chIldren are employed 111 the cos they have been so frequently burled many feet • three past years No. 7-Thlrty-a1X Plain QUMtlonl preJIentlDg tbemalJJ husbands whose wives were not With them, aud tcrmonger trade, beSides, we have, accordmg beneath the rubbish of their Idols of brick, ArtificIal Propagation of FiIh There IS no good reason the farmers tOlUtl In tbe Sabbath Oontrovel'lY, A Dlal'ogu& 39'L231t Wives tmhODr~ngbthelrfabhselndt lordbs • to ~r Mayhew, 2,000 streets sellers of green stone, and mortar, to be exhnmed m after years The CommiSSIOners appomted, about one should dispo.r;e of their wool at less price ta~:,eC!::t~lt:OO:~ th~ ~;opel and a Babba

as year e num er 0 c 1 ren orn 1U stUll, 4,000 street sellers of eatables and drmk- by some antiquarian Layard Their mhablt- year ago, by the Massachnsetts LegIslature, to than they obtamed IllBt year rates at No a-The Sabbath Odntroverey, TbJ True h,oe London was 86,833 In the same period 66,- ables, 1,000 street sellers of statlOoory, 4,000 ants Violated the laws of nature, which govern ascertam and report to the next General whICh It would be safe to sell, s\jould be. Sax 4 pp I ~86 persons died street sellers of other articles, whose receipts the health of man and secure the- endnrmg pro- <Joutt such facts respectmg the artilicml propa any, 60 a 15c, Mermo, 42 a , Fme grades, No 9-The Fonrth Oommandment Fal.~ EXPOOlt,ob

The RegIstrar-General assumes that With are three mllhon sterlIng, and whose !Dcomes ductlveness of the soil now few comprehend ga.tlOn of fish as may tend to show the practlca 88 a 45c , Low grades, anddo~::t~nt 82 a Mc 4 pp ~ the additional births, and by the fact of soldiers may be put down at one mlllion the fact that It IS only the elements of bread billty and expediency of mtrodncmg the same It must be understood, hi that these No l~;he {1:E::I~lhat;r!~:r:~t GS:r~~:")erved and sailors retnrnmg from the seat of war, and Let us extend our survey, and we shall not and meat, evolved dunng the decomposition of lUtO that State, have presented thClr report. pnces are only for wool lU conditIOn, No ll-RelIglOul LIberty Endangered by Le81Ala of persons engaged m peacefnl pursuits setthng wonder that the publIc houses, and the gm- some vegetable or ammal substance, that pOIson The experiments made were lUillted to the trout, clean, well, pnt up, and lIght Y Tn"bnne ttve Enactmentl 16 pp 111 the capital, sustenance, clothmg, and house palaces, and the caBmos, and the theaters, and the air taken 11Ito human lungs, and the water and were conducted by Mr Atwood, an ac- No 12-Mlolule of the term Sabbath' 8 pp accommodation must now be fonnd m London the penny gaffs, and the lowest and Vilest that enters the hnman system, m daily food complisbed IChthyolOgIst The Haunted CJlambei'. No 13-The Bible Sabbath 24 pp. ~ b 60 000 h b t ts h H h t t S d h B bl l'{o H-DelaYlDS Obedleuce 4 pp or a ove , Ill. a I an more t an con places of resort m London are full In Spital and drmk I These generate pestilence, rnd e says e wen 0 an WIC , m arnsta e No IS-An Appeal for the Restoration of the Bible tamed at the end of 1855 fields there are 10,000 weavers, With but lOs brmg millions prematurely to their graves County, and located for the purpose of experl li.. room m the pnnclpal of a country Sabbath, In au Addreo. to the Baplllta, from the

Thmk of that-the populatIOn of a large city per week , there are 22, 4 ~ 9 tailors, 80,805 Why shonld the preCIous atoms of potash mentmg on the artlficml propagatIOn of trout town had the reputation of bemg haunted Seventh day Baptist General Oonference 40 pp ab$orbed m Loudon, and no perceptible mcon- shoemakers, 43,928 mllhners, 21,210 seam- whICh orgamzed the starch m all the flour, On the 15th Se.ptember he obtamed four speci Nobody would sleep lU It, and It was therefore The Sooletyh ... al.opubhshed the folloWing worka vemence occasIOned by It I Houses are still stresses, 1,769 bonnet-makers, and 1,2n cap meal, aud potatoes consumed IU the cities of mens-two maRls and two female~and found shut np , but It so happened that at an electIOn to which attentIOn IllDvlted to let, there are still the usual tickets hung makers the Umted States IU the year 1850, be los~ for the eggs were not mature CarefnllY observmg the lUn was chock full. and there WIIB only the A Defense of the Sabbath 10 reply to Wnrd on the

th d t hb h d t1l d t f th th t t k f h t d II. A I ' Fourtb Oommandment By Geor~e Oarlow Filii up 111 e wm OWS m qUle nelg or 00 s, 1U- What hard, wretched work IS theirs I ever to the world? Can a man create i. ne~ e con I Ion 0 ose a were a en rom aun e room unoccuple gent eman s prm.teo. 10 London 10 1724, reprlOted at BtoDlng tlmatmg that apartments furU1shed for the use There are two worlds m London, With a gnlf atom of potash or of phosphorus when ~p that date, no matnre eggs were noted until the gamekeeper came to the Inn, exceedmgly fatl ton, Ot., 10 1802, now repnbb.bed 10 a reVIsed of smgle gentlemen can be had wlthm , the between-the rICh and the poor We have ply fails m the SOIl as fail It must under our 3d of No;yember, when some were obtaIned, gued by a long Journey, and wanted a bed form 168 pp country stIll supphes the town With meat and glanced at the latter, for the sake of contrast, present system of' farm economy? lf4ny 0. and fecundated by artifiCIal means ThIS was He was mformed that unless he chose to occu The Royal Law Oontended for By Edward Sten bread and we hear of no starvatIOn m conlie- let us look at the former Emerson says the broad desert m Eastern .Asia once gladdened etrected 10 the followmg manner I took, says py the hallnted room he moat ~ek a bed else- VI:cat~!B!fili~te;r~! ~~b:~b1D I.ff;~ J ~ Pliorton qucnce of defiCient snpply wealth of London determmes prICes all over the husbandman With golden harvests While the report, a ZInC vessel and put mto It about where late MlIIlonaryofthe Re(ormedPreBbytenllllOhurcn

London IB the healthiest City m the world the globe In 1847 the meney COIned m the .AmerICa IS the only country on the glObenhere one pmt of clear water, then takmg the fe- " Hannted I" exclaimed he, '1 stulf and non- 64 pp Durmg the last ten years the annual deaths Mmt was .£5,158,440 m gold, ,£125,130 m every human bemg has enough to eat, a ~ mll- male fish, whose eggs were mature, holdmg sense! I'll sleep m It I Ghost, or demon, I'll AllO a p;nodlcallheet, qnlll'to The Sabbalh Vlndiea

have been on the average 25 to 1,000 of the sliver, and £8,960 In copper hons are commg here for bread, how Ion shall her over the vessel and gently passmg the hand take a look at what haunts It II ;~e se~:.e:: 60f~:r :~:~:et~g"tb"r With Edward populatlOu , In 1856 the proportIOn was 22 to The bnsIness of the Bank of England IS con- we contmue to Impoverish nlDety mne a a In over tbe abdomen, the eggs freelv passed from .Accordingly, after fortlfymg lnmseif With a Stennet ... Royal Law Oontended for and J W 1,000, yet, In spIte of thiS, half of the deaths ducted by about 800 clerks whose salanes a hundred of all that we cultivate? Both the fish Into the water, I then took the male plp\and tankard, he took up !:lIB quarters m Morton'a" VlOdlcation of tbe True Sabbatb "may b. that happen on an average 111 London, between amount to about .£190000 ' The Bank m pestilence and famme are the ofi'sprmg ofl~or fish, whose mllt was mature, and, holdmg him the ,.aunted chamber and retired to rest He had In a bound volame th f 20 d 40 f t' 'ell th I th d h d tid te h th b d The tracta of the above BerleB wtll be furmshed Ie e ages 0 an ,are rom consump Ion 1850 had about twenty millions of bank-notes ance Rural sCience IS not a mere pla~thmg over e vesse In e same manner, presse a no am own many mmu ~ w en e e tbole WllhlDg them for d'ltrlbutlOn or sale, at tbe rat. and dlBeases of the respIratory organs m Circulation In the same year there were for the amusement of grown up cblldre-L It the mIlt mto the water contaInIng the eggs shook under him most fearfully He sprang of 1500 pages for one dollar Penono de.moll tbelD

The RegIstrar traces thiS to the state of the abont five mllhons depOSited In the savmgs 18 a new revelatIOn of the Wisdom and go(oness The water was stirred gently With the hand, out of bed, struck a light (for he had taken CIJI have them forwarded by mad or ot~erwlS~, on streets, He says There can be no doubt banks of the metropolIs of PrOVidence a humaruzmg power wlith IS so that every part of the egg came m contact the precautIOn to place a box of ~uClfer matches .endIng their addre .. With a remittance! to GIORGI that the dirty dust suspended m the air that Th t f th t f destmed to el~vate man an Immeasuralie diS With the mIlt .After the lapse of two or three by hiS bedside) and made a careful exammatlOn :ab~:thKT!f'B:~~~;:n~o S;cB~:r:s~ :~e!m;~kan tho people of London breathe, often eXCites L d e gros~8~U: oms ~~;e~1~ ~ 16 e p~r fi 0 tance above hiS present conditIOn To rehleve mmutes, the water was poured off and some of the room, but could dl8cover nothing The diseases of the respiratory organs The dirt ~~ on m h t was ~ , d' b :M: sl~l c vf thiS result the lIght of SCIence must lot be fresh water added The eggs by thiS means courageous fellow would not r~turn to bed; of the streets IS prodnced and ground now by il ~01l~ I~ tees llma~e orre l r c n d confined t~ colleges It must Illumma;e the were succe-sfully fecundated but remamed watchmg fOl' some tilne Pre­mnumerable horses, ommbnses and carrillges oc 0 dt fe tot~ vd ue °Ttro nce co~v~ye dwellmg of every far:ner and mechamc The Mr Atwood afterward collected from varl sently he saw the bed shake IVlOlently; the and then beat up in fine dust, whICh !HIs th~ mto and bromh on on ed gross rent a, as knowledge of the few no matter how pr<found ous streams 15,000 eggs, which were fecnndal;, floor WftB firm, nothmg move~ but the bed mouth and mevltably enters the air passages m assere I th ellrolferty an mcome ax, IS nor how brilliant ca~ never compensate or th~ ed by artifiCIal means, and afrerward placed Determmed, If pOSSible, to find out the cause large quautltles The dust IS not removed twe ve an a a ml Ions loss sustamed by'neglectmg to develop the m III tubs supphed by a contmuous stream They of thIS bed-quake, he looked 111 the bed, under every day, but, saturated With water m the The groBs property msured IS £166,000,000, tellect of the many were also tmd m Cochltuate water, and though the bed, and near the bed, and not seemg any great thoroughfares, sometimes ferments In and only two fifths of the honses are msured for a time they developed hopefnlly, they after thmg to aecount for the shaking, which every damp weather, and at other times ascends The amount of capI\al at the command of the No government should be wantmg m ympa ward commenced to decay and were entirely now and then seemed to seIZe 00 the bed, he agam under the heat of the sun as atmospheriC entire London bankers may be estimated at 64 thy With the people, whether the object \!Il the lost It IS conjectured that tbe cause" IlIust at last pulled It from the wall Then thll dust mllhons , the msarance c~pames have always preventIOn of disease, the 1mprovement <t land, have been that the water did not possess the "murder came out" The Sl~ board of the

" London" says Henry Mayhew "ma b 10 millions of depOSits ready for mvestment, or the educatIOn of the masses One pI!' cent qualitIes their natores reqUIred" mn was fastened to the outer wall by a nut r lid t b th t d 'I YI e ~8 millIons are employed In discounts In of the money now annually lost by relSon of ""'" aud scr hi h th ~ th b k f

sadie Yt asserlle th 0 e Idll mos ense y popu at- popnlar Ignorance would snffice to rem Ole that The prmclpal report of the commIttee re th b dew, wd ch CIltmhe rodug 0 cth ac 0 e CI y mae wor , contammg one fourth 1841, the transactIOns of one London house , commends the owners of lands over which e e, an W en e Win s ng e slgn-more people than Pekm, and two thirds more alone amounted to 80 mllhons In 1839, the Ignorance. streams flow, to stock such streams With trout board to and fro the movement was commum-than ParIS, more than tWice as many as Con payments made 10 the clearlDg-house were 954 The Umted States Patent Office for the purpose of rmsmg them for the market cated to the bed, causmg It ~ shake In the stantmople, four times as many as St Peters mllhons--an enormons sum, whICh Will appear and to the end of ralsmg the price of their reJ most Violent manner The gamekeeper, de-bnrg, nve times as many as Vienna, or New still greater when we remember that all sums The Patent Office at Washington OCClPICS a estate The large sluggIsh streams of the lIghted at haVIng !iunted up th~ ghost, mform-York, or Madrid, nearly seven bmes as many under .£100 are omitted from thiS statement whole square, three Sides of whICh are brmed State wblch are unSUitable for trout, might be ed the landlord the next mOl'IllJlg of the real as Berlm, eIgbt times as many Amsterdam, All thIS busmess cannot be carried on Without by the mam bUlldmg aud the two mn:s the made to Yield a large stock of various other nature of hiS unearthly VISltot, and was hand­nine times as many as Rome fifteen tImes as conSIderable amount of eatmg and drmkmg fourth Side bemg open .At the prese~ tIme speCies of marketable fish such as are adapt- Homely rewarded forrendermg 1& room, hitherto many as Copenhagen, and se;enteen times as The populatIOn consumes annually 271,000 one of the Wings IS not entIrely complet ,4)rd ed to their waters Large ponds and reser useless, now qUite serVICeable .All the ghost many as Stockholm II bullocks, 30,000 calves, 1,480,000 sheep, 34, part of the rest IS used for the office f tho vOlrs might all be turned to a profitable use III stOries on record might rro donbt have been

"London" says Horace Jay "c'est une 000 pigS, 1,600,000 quarters of wheat, 310, Secretary of the InterIOr, and for a ry m thiS way It was suggested that some of the traced to sunIlar sources, if thOle to whom the , , 0 d f "00 b " h •• " d b db" I k " provmce converte d~ maIsons II 464,0 0 poun s 0 potatoes, 89,6.2, 0 ca terestmg museum which has no sort of latlOn speclC~ of excellent fish of the Western Lakes g os... appeare a een p oc y as

It covers an area of 122 square mIles In bages Of fish the returns are almost !DCredl to patents ThiS mn"eum will soon be emov would thrive m these waters, and the variety our gamekeeper extent, or 18,029 statute acres, and con tams ble BeSides, It eats 2,742,000 fowls, 1,281, ed to the Smlthsoman, and the room d by might also be mcreased by the ImportatIOn of -----,-----+ 827,391 houses 000 game, excloslve of those bronght from the tbe other offices Will, at no dlstaut t e, be eggs from Europe .ArtifiCial propagation IS A Singular Attacb:meIft.

Annually 4,000 new houses are In course of different parts of the U mted Kmgdom , from needed for the mcreBsmg nnmber of odels also recommended, partICularly of shad 111 the Dr h "0 "5 II f II d Burnap reports t e erection for upward of 40,000 new comers I to I ml Ions 0 eggs are annna y Importe EvelY applicatIOn for a patent has to~e ac- Connecticut It has been estimated by per-

The contmuous hne of bUlldmgs stretchmg IRto London from France and other countries compamed by a worklOg model less han a sons who are acquaInted With ~he shad fi~hery havmg occnrred under the pers$al observation from Holloway to Chamberwell IS said to be A bout 18,000 cows are kept III the city and cubiC foot m SIze, and In every case th mo el of thIS river, tbat by means of artifiCial propa- of the late Gov Brooks -12 miles long Its environs for the supply of milk and cream, remammg at the office, so that there a 0 gatlOn the number of shad taken m the river When the .AmerICan army 111 RevolutIOn

It IS computed that If the bmldmgs were and If we add to their value that of the cheese, classes of models.-those of paten!~ a~lJ!1 e I~se~by .one or more mlilions lay at Valley Forge, durmg mclement WIn-set III a row they would reach across the whole and butter, and milk bronght from the country of rejected IOventlOns For those of the rs annoally, the value of which lllcrease wonld be ter of 11'19-80, the staple of the Governor, of England and France, from York to the mto the CIty, the expendltnre on prod ace dally class, a fine room two stories high, runmng t very great It IS also belIeved, says the report, then a Colonel 111 the army, tenanted by Pyrences must be enormous Then London consumes whole length of the eastern wmg, has been a by many 11ItellIgent persons, that the nv r hree mhabltants, of speCies most diverse,

London has 10500 dlstmct streets, squares, 65,000 pIpes of Wine, 2,000,000 gallons of proprlated The models are placed m lar might be agam stocked With salmon ut of affectIOns the most and umted-cIrcuses,' crescents, terraces, v1l1as, rows, build SpIrIts, 43,200,000 gallons of porter and ale, show cases m such a manner as to be eas a horse, a dog, and- a drake No sooner did mgs, places, lanes, conrts, alleys, mews, yards, and burns 3,000,000 tuns of coals, and I seen, those referrmg to the same object The Frice of Wool the horse lie down at mght, the dog came and rents have seen It estImated that one fonrth of the SIde by Side, and there are constantly m t aud lay close at hIS Side, then drake as m-

The paved streets of ,London, accordmg to a commerce of the natIon IS carried on m Its room several officers ready to open the c s We notICe there 18 more than the usual ex variably crept mto the little nest created return publIshed 111 1856, number over 5,000, port to persons deSirous of closer exammatI Cltement m regard to the probable price of th18 by the dog's legs, head. and In thIS aud exceed 2,000 mdes m length, the cost of On bOXlOg mght It was estimated that 60,- Great care IS taken that no model be mJur year's chp of wool The opmlOn IS generally poSition they passed the cold mghts. and thiS paved roadlOg was ,£14,000,000, and the 000 persons vlSlted tho vaHOUS theatres and by nnsluUful handlmg, while, at the same tl , prevalent among the farmers, that the price were mvarlably found by the the nex' repairs cost '£1,800,000 per annum places of amnsement 10 London every reasonable faClhty for research IS co wIll be serlOnsly affected by the operation of mornmg The dog and the became de-

London contalO8 1,900 mlles of gas pipes, In London, m 1858, accordmg to SIr R teoosly afforded The arrangements of t the new tamff, whICh makes all wool free that voted friends At the close meal they With a capital of nearly £4,000,000 spent m Mayne, there were 3.613 beer shops, 5,279 room or mnsenm are m all things unexceptl costs twenty cents or under at the port of em resorted to the Colonel's to be fed, the preparatIOn of gas pnbIlc honses. and 13 wIDe-rooms able, and it IS by far the first of Its kmd m.,e barkatlOn If IDVOlces are honestly made, thiS and the shaklDg of the was a. Blgnal

The cost of gas lightmg IS half a mllhon It .And now, to gnard all thiS wealth, to pre- world, and of all museums It certamly 18 ihe alteratIOn will not materially atrect the finer for a race between the drake, which hlloll 860,000 lights, and 18,000,000 cubIC serve all thiS mass of mdnstry honest, and to most mterestlDg, and of the greatest benefii to wools that have heretofore formed the bnlk of would amve first, and mcest bits of feet of gas are burned every D1ght keep down all thiS cnme, what have we? the hnman race the prodnctlOn m the United States The their common repast race was a

Last year along these streets the enormous 6.36'1 police, costmg £373 968, 13 polIce The fate of the rejected models IS very Illf competmg wools are the AustralIan, and part pretty even one, the drake up for the quantity of upward of 80,000,000 of gallons of courts. c08tmg £45,050 , and about a dozen ferent, they are condemned to the cellarf of of the Sooth AmerIcan, whICh correspond to shortness of his legs by the of his wmgl!.

fnUI.lwill(Y' fact as

Smnth-day Bapllal PoblllhiDc BOG.'ll'oblleaLloD~

ar~e .6abbat~ Iluorber, PublJlh.~ w .. ltl,. II

T,r.,-12 00 per An ..... , III Ad~anc. I Tke Sabbath Recorder 11 devoted to the expooltlbn

~ud vlUdlCallon o~ the vIew. and movemento 01 Ibe Seventh day !laptl.t DenomlDallon It a:ma to PlU mote Vital piety and vlgoroUi benevolent action at tb. lame time tha' It nrgeB obedience to the command menta of God and tbe faIth of JeJln.. Ita columns are opeu to the advocacf of all reformatory me8lure, which seem lIkely to Improve the condition of oomety dlffuoe knowledge reclallll tue mebrlate and enfran chlBe tbe enalavoo In Ita Llterar) and Intelltgence Departmen!l, care IS taken to furDish malter adapted to Ibe wanta and teate. of every claso of reuden A. a RehglOus and Family Newopaper, It 18 IDtended thaI the Recorder Bblill rank alDong tbe best

ar~e fjabbat~ .. fj,~ool lllsltor, Publloh.d Monthly

Te"", per annum-[rwanabl1lIn ad~aDee One copy ,. .... • ~ F'ive cop ... to ono a4dre.. I 00 Twain COplel to one .ddre.1 ... _" • 2 00 TwoIlty eoplea to 0118 ed_. ... __ ._ 3 00 T .. ""ty-eJchtcopI88 to 000 oddr... _ 4 00 Forto)" copl .. &0 oae 1IddreH............ t." i ~

ar~t St1)tnt~ .. ~(tt! Jt\(tlltist .ft\tman(t\, Publlabed Quarterly

T ..... -.l 00 a Year, 25 OeDt. a Nvwab.r I!lach number o£tbe MellW"al Will contelD 8 ~tbo­

grapblc portraJ.t of B Beventh-day BaptiAt preacher to­getber WIth a vanety of hlltoneal, Dwgrapblcal, and ltatlOticaJ matter dellgned to lllustrate the noe, pro gre.., and l?relent condmon of tbe ~6ventb-da, j • tilt Denommal1on Wood-onts oJ'''9lJ .... ·~ btl" be mtrodnced trom tlloe tolll'> i ~~ hbtory 01 the churcloes

[The 61'1t leoond and' "til-being fortheyearsll .. for the Inblcnption price anu

itge ClIarol : A CollectlOD (f orlgmal and lelected Mus _

Hymnl, for the nle of Sabbath-llchooll SOCIal Re bglOUI Meeling&,lJId Famihel Oompiled by Luclu. Orandall 128 pagel octavo price 35 centl p~ copy The Carol II de.lgned pnnClpally for BabbaU

ScboolB, aJKi containo MUSIC and HymlUl adapted 1i all ordlDary ooe&110nl and to mch .pecial OCCUIOnlll

tb .. Ilckne .. ofteach6l'1, fanerall, 8nnlvenanes. &c A number 01 plecoo Bnltable to .00101 and pnbbe lVor shIp, together With a few Temperance Songa ar6 In cluded ID the book It contains 93 tnnel alld 15' hymuo j

IF' Order. and remlttancel lor Ibe above Ihould be addre .. ed to the G"neral Ageut G.lORGE B Uno" No 9 SpruCe-It., New York

T

LOGai &~elll for lh8Ileeord~r. water rnshed for the snpply of the IDhabltants. crlmrna.i pnsons, 69 nnlon rehevlDg-officers 316 the huildmg, where they form a museum l}SO, our mermoes. These wools are now compara At length, however. there a. deep. bemg nearly double what It was m 184,5 officers of local boards, !l;nd 1,256 other local but their arrangement IS such that a vuitor bvely higher m London than m New York, lIght snow .At noon, the WIIS IIEW YORK CONNECTICUT

officers wonld snppose them to have been tossed tlere so mnch so, mdeed, that It will be an obJict shaken as usual, and the dog the Ml"tic Ilridso S 8 Grl •• olD }lr Mayhew says If the entire people of We have 35 weekly magazmes, 9 dally by a centrifugal thrashmg machme Some are for manufacturers to purchase our wools at race of bounding through the and was ~:d g:::~ ~:'~Orthl' walo~ii~~: IkLAPNt Ben y

the capital were to be drawn up m marchmg newspapers, 5 evemng, and 12 weekly ones huddled on shelves, others Jammed mto tim bot prICes 10 advance of last year soon near hlB dinner Not so the drake " Hiram l' Burdick 11UopklatoD. C M Lewl' order, two and two, the length of the great b h d d h fl f h h b th Alfred Cuter II V Hull 2d lIopklntoh Chari •• Bplcer army of Londoners would be no less than 670 Independently of the mechanICS' lOstltutlOns, oxes, nn Ie s are strewn over t e oors 0 The change whlc lIB een gomg on m e He commenced his usual career great Im- B W IIm.rd 3d HopkIDton P S Crandall miles, and SOppOSlDg them tolmove at the rate colleges, and endowed schools, we have 14,000 the passages and on the stairs, where they are farmmg of the older States smce 1840 has petuoslty, but soon began to from one ~!:ii~ 1::,u~:U~d P:;;';~I~k c~rtesg~:1

chlldren of both sexes clothed and educated dally trampled upon, there IS certaInly Mtle been more marked m sheep husbandry than hola mto another, until he exhausted Brooka.ld Andrew B.bcnck. NEW JERSH of three mdes an honr, It would reqUIre more gratiS. 1U the NatIOnal. and British and For respect paid these unfortunate canlhdates It any other branch From 1840 to 1850, the But what did the dog do? he rush on Cerel Geo S CtendalL Marlburonlh David Claw ••• than mne days and mghts for the average pop- elgn schools m all parts of London, and Sun would be, however, a great mistake to conclude, total Increase m the number of sheep was not and devour his meal alone? no means g~-a':.t':r R:W: ::lI::: ~~r.Wk'~ : 1~1I~:::lI> ulabon to pllB8 by day schools from thiS unceremomous treatment, tbat thev fltr from five mllhons, while the decrellBe was He missed his compamou, back, and ~'-!:I.~d~ tot::.:::,; :;hllobpiN~Bii~fl\'J.<

To accommodate thiS crowd, 125,000 vehl- The more dIrect rehglOus agency may be are of no valne-far from It, If carefully arrang about three millIOns, leavmg the actualmcrease saw hIm strugglIng m the he galloped GOWDdo Doloe C BurdlelF. CrolllDg,lll. 1 cnj Stell eles pass throngh the thoroughfares 111 the estimated as follows In the "Hand book to ed they woold form a co\lectlOn even:more m at only some two mllhons In the ten years, back, took the drake gently m mouth, and :!~=~:nc:~ ~~~:.rmor. Lo.t crue~IR~~\~.nn.dr course of 12 hours, 8,000 cabs', 1,000 omm- Places of Worship" publIshed by Low m 1851 terestmg and useful than the first. for among whereas by the natural law of mcrease the bore hIm olf to share the of hlB noble- Leonardnlllo J..I( We.L J G B Run > Will F nandollh buses, 10,000 private Job carnages and carts, there IS a list of 371 churches and chapels I~ the patented models are many of crud~, thongh entire stock should have been at least doubled mInded compamon ~~~:. A~:f~~rdICIt ~an:l~:;;n (;J~Pt~:1' Ilandolpb ply daily In the streets, 3,000 conveyances connectIOn With the Establishment, the num ongmal deVices, whIle on the other han1-' among The decrease was 111 the older States, most of _____ -j ~~~n~~ c~:!:ilen Clarki Culp I Btor. o~~u1OD E .. enter the metropolis datIy from the surround ber of cburch slttmgs accordlDg to Mr Mann the rejected, are many complete, weI fimshed It In New England and New York. and almost SINGULAR PonTlll. AlbertB Crandall Kontra EIiForo,.lh. mg country Speakmg generally, Tennyson IS 409184 the Independents have about 140 machmes, which, although rejected fo want of entirely In fine-wooled sheep In the State of a S UlITel waCsiDkiacIIUelld8TJb.NCsKo·"'m:"'e,A.ilfe~ =\:':.J ~O::B~Otlrell AlhloD~ ;'~1.':~~ tells us I plac~s' of ~orshlp and 100436 sittIngs the novelty In the mamobJect, are stili fll~sDpenor New York alone, smce 1840, the decrease ex- he~e of Mr Lester p!rker Sackett I Harbor EI1aIFml "~F b;;,.'L

.~;::: =::;s; ~:" Bantists 130 chaPels and ~ccommodntlO~ for m details and proportIOns to many of the ac ceeds four mIlhons, and there were not as many Road which had four ' :.:~~ w:L J!.,~abcoek g:r!::. ~t;¢m!d~1o I L d M M "b I I t 169 54234 'the Method18ts 154 chapels 60696 cepted There also would be fouud thousands sheep In thiS State In 1855 as 1U 1821 Smce woo a'ccldentally ~oond. and S.so .. BlhroOo~Ulde ?!ranOrmane'_ TJ...uH.uIJtt.Mulon J\\,e!t.,Mi:::

- n on on, raJ, ew ca cu a es Intt'lngs' the Preabyterl' "ns 23 chop' els I "nd of absurd attempts at ImposslblhtleS, whICh 1850 tb h b bl ~ ~ - • .. , d d Iy and a baee IS born every five ~" a , ere as een no sensl e mcrease In With the cat, m Mr Parker's. Btophelllo1FD J B Muoon. A C Burdick ~~!:8 141 T~e 'uumber Of persons, says the 18211 ;Ittmgs the Umtarl~ns 9 chapels and would serve to dlssnade from the same or Simi any State, while there has been durmg the last young kittens Contrary to ~:~tn:d..!!~::':B~b~~lon Rrtl~:'O~caH~I:arOllb Rfglstrar-Geueral, who died III 1856. In 116 a~ut 3 800 slttmgs the Rot'nan CatholIcs lar experIments others hopelessly pursUIng the three years a decrease 111 OhiO and MIChIgan family she at once adopted :::~.!:I PE '?~:Oll F.T.m1l1l1~~Lj,!~~~ $a.",.11 public iDstltutlonB, Buch as work houses and 35 chap~ls and 35994 slttmgs 4 Qnake: same Idea To nnderstand fully the Import But thp. lowest pomt has probably been reach seen treatmg them With the EuIWlIion n.llIrllll Danl l!outhamptdo J II Built

tal 10 381 chapels With Blttmgs for 3 151' the Mora ance of the collectIOn III thIS respect, It IS ne ed m the older States The fine-wooled sheep tenderneSil as though they were ::: h08pl 8, was , vlaus h~ve 2 chapels, wItb 1;100 ~lttlDgS, the cessary to know that nearly on .. half of the have been extermmated, and the coarse-wooled mg and fondlmg them, and J nn tit "4l t ~ ,~

It IS really shockmg to thmk, and a deep Jews have 11 synagognes and 3,692 slttmgs mventlOns hatched every year h~ve already mntton sheep are now fast takmg their plaM her With her kittens all on the @' yt jlU U y nt Ututq I stigma on the people or on the artifiCial ar- There are 94 chapels belongmg to the New more than once been condemned to the cellars We may nenceforth look for a gradualmcrease It IS a well known 'fact that "'mon.. PI1BLUBJ:D WJ:J:KLt .t!

raertnyg~:peen~pe~:~~~e,t{ba?' n:!;Cyho:~ p~:!nP~:t Chnrch, the Plymouth Brethren, the Irvmg- As soon as a patent IS granted, the speclficll m numbers, and a large kmcreaIset 111 tthhe akmoduntf feed occlISlOnally from their mo'thel's By Ike Bmulh-day Baplill Pub ~hlD~ 8etf~1 f

of five, who died lasb year, closed hiS days Ites, tbe Latter-day SalUts, Sandemamans, tlon IS copied on a large folIo, and the name of of meat brought to mar et IS IS m 0 after the food has been AT I I

uuder .. roof pfovlded by law or publIc charity Lutherans, French Protestants, Greeks, Ger the 11Iventor IS entered on the mdex, the fohos wool that wIll be most affected 111 pnce by the InstInct leads them to try the NO 9 srRUOE STREET, N 'Iv ~1I.X It 18 calculated 500 people are drowned ID the mans, Italians, which chapels have slttmgs for are bound umformly, dated on the back, and mtroductlOn of free wool The quantity, how- the cat when she gently puts Tel'llll ct! SnblorJpl1on'

18833 kept ID a room open to the pnblIc In the room ever, at present IS not large, and cannot be her pa':' What IS most ;reEua~'kaltJle, '2 00 per year, payable In 8d1"~r wlil be halile to Thames every yeBr In the first week of the W' h 91 "23 tt d.. D adJolDmg are the drawmgs, classifi.ed 111 large materially affected thiS year, nor until foreign IS" great hunter of squttrels not paid till the clollii uf_~b,,'eht. presellt year there were five.\l~aths from IDtem- e t us get 6 , I a en an"" on Ivme I k hoi f t W , d I h f _ u - eXerClSCiJ portfolios, accordmg to their subjects, so that woo mar ets s ow a ec IDe rom presen Clal enmity to the race of an ad Illona c arge ~ w1l1 be ayItnowledged ID perance alone How mU!f wretchedness hes • when a person Wishes to know what has been prIces taken m charge [New Hllv~:n I:;J" PByment. rec:1kate tbe time to wblcb tbey m these two fa.c~for the deatbs from actual NATlJIUL TR.uTs -There IS A class of men patented III any particular branch, the first The chp of thIS year Will not be eqnal to the ~aper 00 a. to ~ IDtemperance bear bnt a slDall proportIOn to who are naturally mchned to receive Impres- iltep IS to obtalD the drawmgs on the subject, that of the last, so that no surplus can be ac reg,. Nopy>"r mscontmued anld arrearage •• ro the deaths mduced by the Immoderate Ilse h f th d t fi d th d cumulated and held over to bear down prices, EFFECT OF A Id "xcept'at the d'8Cret,on .r the pubhoh•r bald Intoxicating liquors, and de the 600 drowned, Slons from others Conseqnently they love t en rom Clr a es n e correspon mg I I P t f C to d ~or pa_a..mmuDicatlonl,orden uddreUllttence.,o 0

h crowds, If not society, and have a pasSlon to be speCificatIOns When he has made a hst of the nor IS there now any Burp us for dea erB or man- e er 0 ro n was engage l' b .. ';iirected, pOlt paId, to N york by far the larger class, we ave every reason coustantly among people patentees' names, he wlllmqUlre for the models nfacturers to fall back npon The only means the rOY8,1 palace of PE',e~;t;~Ii~, !~~~~~~ II par- Go:o B UTTn ,No 9 Spruce .. t, ell' to beheve, are of the number of whom Hood f l' di tl m the model rooms If the number and the they have to frighten the farmers tnto low ticularly adullred the rE of a wee~ - _ ........ _ ..

"ote Another descriptIOn 0 men preler rec y ill b to k th b li th t I mg child •• Has vour said the LlabWtIII of thole .ho 1ake r..........-.-odi .. II' w, reverse They are sohtary, Wish to hve names of the models correspond to the nnmber prICes, w e ma e em e eve a arge ~ laugh 7" Tbe Iowl declare diet aD,. penon to .. hom a perl,per 01

• Mad with life'sliiSrol1 I hIt d "nd n"mes of the drnWlngs, he may be tolera- stocks of foreign wool are to be brought 111 at pamter, "a mmd to see .. ,,< \a ... - .. ~ for paJD1.nl, If ho ""b""rll·!'~d~or~' o,'bl' Glad to deeth's lDyslery a one, go mto company Wit re uc ance, an Q Q ~ "" W h s t th t to the artist mere- .. 'Ti' If h bu nner I. Ie ~. " It Swi/\ to be humed, find their prmCipal source of enjoyment m their bly sure of havmg seen aU he reqUIred The low pflces under the new tarIll, e ope no I UI ~ng e ~c ;~n f lips, and the =:::, ~ ,:;~ om. dulJln ~"l'::!"mlt:':~~:r I. Anywhere lIDywher" own sOCiety and reflectIOns When thrown speCificatIOns themselves are kept m another farmer Will be duped by any snch story, for, If Y epresse e corner"o when the little lhoJlaper ~~ OIB~!~~:'d_Dot"\lhrorlt.tb.r Out of the world~' among ethers they cannot help projecting their room, to which the general public have no told. It will be a sheer fabncatlOn The pre- mn: extrem~y of the of hIS Sides Ieft-hul to I r: a pOOt-oIIice. .tore 0" w. •• "' o'°.dle,

Accordmg to the last reports, there were IU own character and thooghts on them mstead access By one of the rules of the Patent Of. sent price of wool m all the foreign wool mar- ur~hli seehte m h lIeemed ~.~:ri~~?u::IIl=hre.~:r:-:pe~i ;~~:=d:' London 143,000 vagrants admitted in one year of waiting for and acceptmg those of the per fice, persons may mspect the draWings and kets renders the whole thmg morally lmpOSSI ~I k aUi h' ~ 0 ~h oI

tobilh• !,prUt1ob~~ '~~:U.~, are_iji;;id':.:d ID Ih;-;'IIl ••

lOto the casual wards of tho work-houses sona With whom they h&ppen to be asloclated specifications, and even write a memorandnm hIe rea mg IS ea WI ~ I)IJ1

Here .e have &lways m our midst 107 bur- These two classes are as dIStinct and well on the subject, but are forbidden making any The price of the finer grades of wool has ad ----.--- JatM 'f~~D ...... - • = gl&rll, 110 housebre&kers, 38 highway robbers, reeogniilld 118 the lion and th .. sheep among copies. as the office claImS the pnVllege of fur vanced from 10 to 20 per cent m all the Ger- "Many," says Newton, " puzzled them- l'ora_re of.,16I1DOlor .... h .. -..-'loHrdoD till

778 pickpOCkets, 8,867 sueaksmen or common anImals IusolatlOn and dommatlon are the n18hing them, chargmg so much for the draw- mGan markets,. over the lhasthyeahrs' pnhcesE

Tlhhe selven,S abo:\~h~ ~~gm of evil I t'::'::;!h:; ~~":_::: ::- :::: 1.10 thiefes, 11 horae-lliealen, 141 dogotltealers, 8 char&cterlstlCS of the one, gregarIOusness and mgs and BO much a line for specificatiOns erman WOOUl are so Ig t at t e ng IS IB ev an a ere IB a r-e.oalM ... ..-.~I .. !MT ...... lorger., i8 comers, 311 utterers of base com, compliance those of the other. These different The hall Immediately UlIder the model gal- find It difficult to get a. supply there, and are and With this I begm and

•