MAT 8, 1887.]THE OHEISTIAN ADVOCATEReligious Intelligence.*temamlettsfcAorr,0-mthr-iethk.errsidmofofidonotI’senopli-ofdidstorrestsasillsh-sr.fyLisconsiderations will suitably and lastingly impress our hearts and influence .our efforts inprivate and in public.Since our last Quarterly Conference we have had eleven additions to our membership,one by letter and tea on profession of their faith alter conversion. Sis white and two colored parsons have been baptized by thepreache in charge, in the absence of the presiding elder. ; L. Pulliam, P. 0.■■ [For the Advocate.Rev* 'N. M. Talbot—What has Becomeof Him!mm- » - _* •state that the following Conferencesfailed to raise the amounts apportionedto them by the General Oonfeieace, bythe sums specified, as follows :Baltimore Conferencedeficit, $805 00mMa* Editor: I think it was last fallMr Talbot announced his intention to« * • : iwrite a short historical sketch of the rein the army, The “old soldiers’of that army have been looking anxiously for the promised history. Why. hasit not been published before this time ?Western Ya.VirginiaNorth CarolinaSouth CarolinaGeorgiaFlorida MobileLouisiana MississippiTennessee HolstonLouisvilleKentuckyMo. and Sfc. Louis “ ...... “itI.)Sticititatitattitts«attuttaattttuttttttauArkansas Little Rock Texas East Texas West TexasuitAttStitttuttit110 10698 88109 65170 00 121 00 112 00 846 00 158 00 555 60 426 00864 00 476 00 1,107 25 235 55 227 60 711 30 470 00553 00 128 00I belonged in the regiment of which Mr.Talbot was chaplain. Ho was familiarlycalled by ail the boys, “Uncle brat,in$8,201 31Kentucky Conference do*He bad no enemy in the army that I overheard of. Everybody loved, respected• — »• 5 *and honored him, I well remember how * T t * , •'the old grey haired man of God wouldexhort the soldiers to do right and puttheir trust in God. Uncle Hat was nono skulker. O the field ofdeath he woffei be found encouraging ;hadying, helping the wounded, and cheering the desBonding. Oh ! he was a nobleman ! He must write the article hespoke of. The soldiers, who in otherdays so often assembled together to hearhim preach; those who, at every stoppingplace in all our campaigns, if they couldnot build a real church, would throwa comfortable brush arbor for hiupto. ■ •* • •preach under, have a right to demandthat he still give them instruction.A ladynated $2,000.. The amounts from St. Louis and Mis-*souri Conferences were reported by Bishop Doggett together, and as no receipts were sent the Book Agent, he could not learnwhether either Conference had paid alltheir portion.It will be seen from the above show-* V «ing, that after deducting the $2,000 contributed by a lady in Kentucky, for the bishops' support, the deficiency is still over $6,000.The only Conferences that paid the full amount of their- assessment are the Montgomery, Memphis and Northwest Texas. The Pacific and Columbia Conferences have not been heard from, but it is presumed that they have paid their amounts.Stir him up and let him know he isheld and firmly bound to redeem thatThat revival was one that de-promise;serves a prominent place la the history of the war. Indeed it is a prominent enough item to be set apart in a volume to itself. Bishop Marvin, Dr. Kava-naug;h, Col, Lewis, Rev. N. M. Talbotand others, were prominent men there.Mr. Wingfield, of Camden, Ark., andnumbers of others, would make conspicuous figures in the history of thatrevival. It was a strange sight to seemen whose hearts had never quailed before the glistening steel of the battle-arrayed foe, trembling at the altar ofprayer. **This deficiency falls very heavily on the noble men who are laboring so assiduously to promote the interests of the Church. The Episcopal year begins thefirst of June of each year; and before the| commencement of the year which willsoon close, several of them on whom the calamities of the war bore heavily, had no individual resources on which to fall back.But to a generous Church I need say no more. The preachers will please at once, either publicly or privately, raise such amounts as they can, and forward to me at Nashville.A. H. Redfobd, Agent.PRESBYTERIAN.wDeath of the Rev. J. A. Davies.— The Presbytery of Bethel has again beenbereaved by the hand of death. TheRev. James A. Davies, pastor of Beer-sheba congregation, near Yorkville, S. O., died on the 18th ult., after a brief illness. This is the third time BethelT^pnaliTTfiiPtr Kas Komi nallprl fn mnnrntheiScriptures of theAmerica, neither of itits Congress, neverthedo teach ns that we sh render fitting obedier ment. When our 8a1 therefore, unto Casarare Oeesar's,” he not lt;should be “subject tbe,*' hot expressed tfacto of the country The Roman Governiarehy, and its supreme ed in Caesar. The which we live is a re] premo authority is lt;several departments, the government of Ro presented by several tioned in tbe article.Rev, P. D. Gorrie, the Methodist E. Chuthe twenty-third artilt;taught both in the art is, that civil governmi gin ; that the ‘powers of God,’ and that *\ the power resistethGod;’ but the articleparticular form of ciordained of God, orform is prescribed bUniverse. Hence, tlkings or emperors toneither asserted nor asserted and maintai gates of the people ofare the rulers of the s States not only form i dependent nation, bu subject to any forei^ will be clearly seen, t Methodist Church te all who are in author!at home or abroad, iquestions of a purelycharacter any more tdienee to the laws athe Commonwealth.”of the United Statei which we are to rendfl and the Government lt;the Caesar to which s be rendered by Meth the same is true of China and of all c This is evidently th note, and the note i the article.2d. There may be a not contained in thefalse religions as wellspeaks of his conveilife or conduct) in tbswhich, beyond meas the Church of God ifchfl JfiWR7 religion. tTi£