Pittsburgh Presbyterian Banner (Newspaper) - November 16, 1861, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania jobs my to s nor wid my Kinney amp go. Editors and proprietors. Term a $ in i and Vance. Single subscriptions a in of hubs a a div nuts in kith a of ibo Citie a ,2 00 it i to Boiu is to. Will Bond by a amp al soot it ii11 Ella or for of Dolias of tarty i Turs Oad Lii u. To tit Ond upward will Tho Toby Ontl Lod to a paper without Chargo. Quot Kon swale Ghoul do vhf opt a Little is Bralio voir expires Send pay Septa by Safo hands or by mall.,. Direct All let Oslo a d at 11 my Kinney amp 00. A 1 r t Quot Pittsburgh ftfe1 a a �hg�nal.y1 b. Presenting a Soldier with the Bible. Soldier whom a nation Hanks and among its heroes ranks a whither now for Isle it looks a. Soldier take this a a Book of Soldier k could the nations hand a gather1 wealth from every land Heap their treasures by thy Side thy Possession to abide a Soldier would the strains of Praise a i which ambitions vote Rye Orase fall upon thy listening ear Sung of thee and Sung bit Foore Soldier 1 still a Richer prize has dosoeri3ectfrom he solos Here words divine bitches Honor both on shame 1 Quot a. Soldier what this Bible brings. I heavenly holy blessed things. Will be a wealth. And Fame to thee a. To thy soul a eternally. A a a Soldier doubt not test and Seow cherished let this Volute he tempted Slok in Camp or fray. From its precepts never stray. # a is. Ujj. For the presbyterian Banner Synod of Ohio his Synod held its annual session in the est Anster Church Columbus comment on the evening of october 10th, at 7 lock. The opening Sermon was preached by _ Moderator Rev m a. Hoge from latins v 7, last clause a Faith work by . A. L. Kalb was elected Moderator he ensuing year and Rev m. A. Sae and Rev. Alex. Scott were chosen Horary clerks. He meeting was enlivened by the pres i and addresses of the representatives of eral of the boards or. Plumer in be of education or Janeway of do tic missions or. Schenck of Publica or. Coo of Chu Jimh next opsion. Subject of the boards and the fund a disabled ministers was put into the is of a committee consisting of revs. If. Pratt j. Smith and a Eider a fat a Scott who reported to Synod the Fol ing resolutions which were adopted resolved that the Synod Renews its for of these and of All benevolent operations of our Church Diering their efficient action As vital to Prosperity and Extension of the Rich and we earnestly up Onvall churches not at All to. Lessen their Contons to either of those objects on act of the civil condition of our country rather to increase their., benefactions their prayers for then each and All at i time. Eso hed the presbyteries of this syne enjoined to inquire strictly respect. Contributions to All the boards and. To the fund for disabled ministers at Spring meeting of presbytery. Eso toed that with regard Ito the Board education the Synod cordially approve Quot recommend the plan devised by Tlle Board of engaging the ladies of each rotation to contribute one cent per for this object. Eso hed that we deem it expedient an extra a Effort be made in a All our Ches in behalf of the col Portage fund a a he Board of Public atop on eco intr of i extra demand of that department in a endeavours to Supply Giatis religious no through their a col porters to the ands of our soldiers now m our army. hed that it is expedient Shafy a a Ber of each presbytery be appointed. Synod at this meeting to take vat a to a1 a .1 ,1 a vol a. No 9. Pittsburgh. Saturday my Ember t6l, 1861�?T., Quot whole no. 477. , a Tegt Ltd i i or i a a t a tip it tto Transi a i i i a it Mestie missions and commended these boards to the a Confidence of the churches. Also a its action on the state of the Conn try As follows a Synod would record its full satisfaction with of the. General Assembly on. The state of the country recognizing in it the a a assertion of the right and duty of the Church As a Church to hold Forth id the face of All men the truth and Law and to testify against All infractions of that Law whether by rulers or people and at the same time believing that the actual condition of our country demanded the Frank avowal of a Ouri adherence to that government through which under gods hand and guidance our. Liberties As citizens and our privileges As a Church have been secured. While Eye say this deplore the fact that several of our Southern presbyteries have regarded spoken of As unjust and unwarranted Assumption of ecclesiastical an Hority As though it were designed to alienate Southern churches from our Fellowship or our affection such being altogether foreign to our interpretation of it. A invitations were received by Synod to visit several of the Public institutions of the state. Many members of Synod visited the Penitentiary also Camp Thomas under the charge of col. Carrington there was Little business before Synod aside from the usual routine and the meet ing was pleasant and harmonious. I Forward for publication the narrative of the state of religion. After the usual vote of thanks to the Westminster Church and the citizens of Columbus who so kindly had entertained its members Synod adjourned to meet at buoy us on the second thursday of Occo Ber 1862, at 7 p. M. A. A narrative a a to narrate the True state of religion within so Large a District As that comprised in our Synod its growth fruits and influence upon the world would he no easy task even if we had All the interial before us. But the difficulty is greatly increased by the fact,., that from one Hundred and fifty churches of this Synod Only forty two reports have been handed my we Are thus left to conjecture the spiritual a condition of a Large majority of our churches. ,. And we pareded to presume that most of these non reporting churches could they a get heard would say there has been no special interest in for a Church As Well As an individual that has been revived is ready 4o say a a come a Allye that fear god and i will declare what he hath done for ,. From a careful perusal of the Quot reports before us we present the follow my facts and reflections. It. And first let. Us look at some of the unfavourable indication True we Are in looking too much to the dark Side Quot and Over estimating Che discourage merits. A a when Zions ship is rolling among the Breakers or dashing Here and there amid storms and surges Jas she now is wended not expect to see her floating As gracefully a making so ooh headway As when Quot she be of this subject and see that the going resolutions Are faithfully Obed. Is committee consists of revs. James a a a d. D., j. H. Par male John non he Fry p. M. A Sample an Pratt. A Dod adopted the following in refer to the a. Observance of Hubi Sabbath whereas the welfare of the nation t of the individual is a a the hands of. A and whereas it is presumption to. And expect his favor Waild living in Tion of his Law. And i whereas the requiring that we a a remember the Sab Day to keep it is a is prof god Ess honouring to him than need Tel to to in All its departments civil or1 Mili while needful to the religious infer Lof every individual therefore l resolved that this Synod have Lead no displeasure the a general order under a or general Mcclellan requiring its of it Mee in All the Camps m his depart phed that this Synod respectfully i amp Nestly request the governor of the i of Ohio and All others having con a of this matter in our Camps to Aid in erasures that will give to our soldiers facing our Brothers and sons every far. For the Observance of Ihu to. Holy Day. I ending from them no military duties on Day except such As Are required by Issitt or mercy. B synodic All Unive Hsitu of the unsettled state of the itry and consequent financial Embar wants it was reply into. Suspend for present All efforts to endow this in Sci f a a a arrangement of pres a Yeries. Overture was received a from the Tery of Wooster requesting Synod store to them the territory taken from if and annexed to the presbytery of i and by Synod at its meeting in Maua ,.two years ago. Also in the .south�., tend their Bounds so As to embrace the of Wayne and Holmes counties. I View of this overture and with the a Urence of Coshocton presbytery it Civet. That the request of the Peti be granted As set Forth in the re. Olved that the Southern line of the Tery be extended to the Musk go a Stu so As to embrace the West Carlisle a est Bedford Wak Tomico and Jeffer Arches thence up the Muski Ngum to the Walhonding thence up the ending to the Modican and up the to the Southern Boundary of r presbytery As now fixed to pm a a he whole of n Wayne and Holmes de that the remaining portion of a presbytery he annexed to then by of Zanesville and that it Thoj by of a a. Monopolize your ool nuns will it further that Synod approved of the general Assembly in re-�6 boards of Publio Ting an did a or moves Over the smooth Waters and is fanned by the gentle breezes gods still with his ,.�?o he is Fieri Refuge in every time of. Trouble.�?�, and yet we a Bannet close our. Eyes to the fact that there Are Many things which indicate a Low state of piety 1st intemperance Sabbath breaking profanity and Kindred , have no doubt increased in the Community at Large through the influence of the unsettled state of our1 country. While we rejoice in the Wise and Christian regulation within the military division of one of a our generals yet we Are pained to Bear the beating drum and see the dress Parade on gods holy Day m our various while thousands of our i Tieps and we of our Mem Berk love to spend a. Sabbath afternoon strolling about those a encampments. With the excuse that they May Chance to hear a Sermon there. It. I a. 2d. But few revivals of Quot religion have been enjoyed by our. Churches during the past year. Those divine influences by which Means a and ordinances areal clothed with Power so that thru ugh their instrumentality saints Are edified and sinners converted to god have been m a great measure withheld from us. Many of our Fields Are like the Mountain of Gilboa a a upon a which there has been neither rain nor Dew a and the sad lamentation is Hoard from most of the watchmen a lord who hath behaved our report and to whom hath the Arm of the lord been revealed a we dare not say that a a gods Arm is shortened or his ear heavy a hut must own that our a a sins. Have separated Between us and god and our iniquities have hid his face from us that he will not hear a when we As ministers and churches see that so few souls have been converted to god , we ought not Only to set it Down As a discouraging fact but to mourn Over it a8.au undeniable evidence that there is but Little of the life and Power of religion . A i 3d. Another discouraging fact mentioned m Soi rip of the reports is that the revival influence enjoyed by so Many of our churches a few years ago has not Only passed away but in Many instances a reaction has seemed to follow so that not Only the old members Are colder than they were before but some of the Young disciples gathered at a the Totne who seemed to bid fair for the kingdom have turned Back and walk no More with.1 he Church. Yea,1 worse still satan by his smooth fascinations has succeeded in alluring some is be orally of our Young members to taste of the wine cup or to join in to amp a game or the dance. 1 a our Wapl Carsyn of we must confess that religion is in a Low we might All up la the a very language used by Many of the Brethren in. Their reports and say a a there is nothing Tinong us of special interest.�?�. The gospel is preached the people attend respectfully upon the services of the Sanctuary and alb the routine 0f Public duties and services Are kept moving Forward but we Are pained to confess that very Little has been accomplished in the work of saving souls. But while we feel cast Down we Are not utterly discouraged while mourning Over our Low estate and inefficiency we would with gratitude Bear our testimony to the Sovy reign Graceland forbearing mercy of our redeemer that he has not utterly forsaken us but has Given tee a i Dence Here and there1 that a a his gospel is re still the Power unto a tale influences of Grace have distilled As the Dpi. Through the. Regular a Sabbath. Ser vices and the Sweet streams have come Down from the River Ufi life to Gladden the bears of gods people and our churches have been much revived 1 Quot j we might name London Wooster West Carlisle a Lithopolis Apple Creek Olivea Burg and some others where the work Lias a been with divine pores to a the hearts of the people and ten fifteen and in gome liw lame a i .as11 High is Twenty out from the world and taken upon them the name of Christ. And let it be recorded for the encouragement of the Faith of gods people that some of these seas Pps of refreshing first commenced in connexion with a the services during the week of prayer for. The conversion of the world. We have evidence that god is ready to work in and through his Church actor dog tithe full measure of her Faith. A i. A and then when we look at. The More outward indications of the Church s life and activity we see some encouragement. Our churches generally and we believe always when called upon have contributed something to oui different objects of Beneficence. Several houses of worship have been built finished or fitted up anew. And there is a it growing interest Felt in the cause of Sabbath schools and Bible classes. . Tube whole ,.though not As vigorous and efficient As it ought to he has been enabled to a tand firm and to make some advancement even in these troublous times. We can still a say a a the lord of hosts is with us and the god of Jacob is our Refuge a Zion s a a King is in the midst of her she shall not be moved he shall help her and that right nearly All the reports mourn Over a the distracted state of our country and speak of the injurious influence which a constant state of Public excitement exerts upon lie cause of religion. The the people Are carried away with the All absorbing interests of our nation not that it a or improper for christians to a be interested or even excited by the startling events that Are transpiring around us. We and. Our people ought to feel a very deep interest in our1 beloved country in this the Day of her peril. And we rejoice to , that in a this Synod there a is a a cordial and United approval of , of our general Assembly on that subject and an Earnest desire to use every Effort to preserve and perpetuate our National Union and Constitution even though it May be with the Saon file of much treasure and blood and yet we know that god s become so absorbed m these Public interests As to allow the cause of Christ to languish a we feel that such is already the Case it May truly be it said an regard to these patriotic and religious duties which press upon a a a these we ought to do and not to leave the others undone a what we and our people greatly need is stronger Faith that Faith which will nerve us to work for god in the midst of storms and dangers we arc passing through trying times add feel like saying to every Soldier of the Cross a a arise put in the whole Armor watch and a Pray lest be enter into temptation a Audi instead of complaining that. God has brought u3 into the Keg dip for such a time As this a let us remember that the Post of. Danger is the Post of Honor if we Are Only faithful m it. Our Only Confidence is in divine Grace and oar Only Hope for ourselves the Church and country is m gods a sure covenant mercies. T i the Coronation of the Queen of Prussia is a most exp ambitious a performance. Iceni City where take place is Quot j cause of the Golden a a Napoleoni a a sovereigns a and the precis other a and so not forgetting the of. Pounds being spent by o Clarendon and by the Duke the Enghu hand French am bal tra Ordinary eachuviflg1 with to to which country shall thru ugly tentative a male the most Glit costly a a a Quot j Gold Raj Ltd ing and Uve and erg to a f Ilant be English i coins Rof it of Sands Earl of Magenta idols ex-1 other As its repro. Ting and i Iping and european correspondence. Anxiety in Texas Britain and the american War is. The blockade jobs broken a inner View by tween a. Ísmpse0r and a Ken go Job Coronation at and the Kino be or a walks a a would a1 courting go Quot a a holds jobs the Bride a Swandi Nataa or teutonic Beauty a my not asked for yet a the Queen and her protest against pm sexism and Rugby or. Temple. And cell the a inspiration athletic it sports at evangelical Alliance meeting at Belfast and the Geneva conference closing scenes at Geneva 1 a a London oct 17, 1861 ? anxiety is general at the moment when i cute lest the next mail bring us tidings of a dreadful conflict on the. Banks of. The Potomac and of consequent Slaughter and misery the painful feelings awakened each monday when we have a full sum Mary of a weeks skirmishing and fighting in Missouri and elsewhere Are intense in Many breasts and no one. Seems Able to venture a conjecture when this contest shall lease or what its Issue shall he a lord. John Russel has spoken with great kindliness and moderation on the question at Newcastle on Tyne a word is used by him As far As i Haye understood the report inconsistent with profound regard for what he truly Calls a t a a great people a there is no confirmation of the Rump that,, of in tends speedily to recognize . States. The London morning Star darkly hints at a a a conspiracy in High places a which has this object m View the French emperor is bold and daring his financial necessities arc at present urgent Trade is terribly depressed the bourse is agitated bankruptcies abound and much of the distress is attributed to want of Cotton As also the Prospect of the want of it agitates1 and makes anxious English politicians too. But we have no evidence that Palmerston and Napoleon Are hatching a a a conspiracy a to break the blockade. A 1 the visit of the King of Prussia to. The French emperor is Over and the kindly interchange of expressions of Amity and regard together with partial revelations Given us from one party who ought Correct in his statements have certainly quieted the apprehensions of Germany As Well As of Europe at Large a the emperors pamphleteer unacknowledged heralded the May of the prussian King by assuring Germany that her. True enemy was not France but Russia a the coming Russia which a Young and Ever growing. Empire must necessarily be More and More one of aggression and Conquest. Therefore the True Frontier which. Germany was a to regard As committed to her was the Vistula not the Rhine. As for. A a father Rhine a his Waters Are strategically worthless a and while were slices of territory on its Western a France Ward Bank that might by a Friendly agreement a be. Handed Over to Imperial care and supervision War Wasi not. Thought of. The object of this pamphlet was obvious not to enlist the prussians As allies of the poles against. Russia has hitherto mocked the Hopes of Poland and to the poles latterly England a sympathy has been like the real Rivers of water in a dry place while France has been the Miffe of the desert Sands Chi Chi but makes More intense arid agonizing the marching thirst of the. Disappointed Pilgrim arid traveller. A to anxiety was the real object and i believe that both the pamphlet -and1 the i interview at comp Ign e a have m secured., this result.1 prussian pol toy is always cautious Lam sorry to add in Many cases cowardly she could have arrested or checkmate the Czar Nicholas in the crimean struggle but she did not and As , that she would Eyer join in a in favor of either Tiri a Garian or italian Liberty that is out of the1 question of the French found it too difficult even for him to Pef-1 Suade the King of Prussia to recognize openly boldly and at once the italian a kingdom. No there must he Venice Austria and it Rome must first become the nation s capital and1 then1 Oolf Man Erussia. Feel. It consistent to recognize a the Mew a kingdom Whie fio she now a regards Hiot As in Esse but rather As Only Possin lib y of the future a thank you for Noth ing a i May Emma Nigel exclaim a italian Liberty Sneh it cold and calculating Friendship a 5 a display of a Barbaric the prussian burgesses murmur at the Large credit demanded by to i government for this magnificent Bush Ess a of Tho Coronation but is not their g verment a Quot paternal de pot so not the 0-ermans very patients a fancy dreams and grind Clouds of7 tobacco i Buie Ding a a castles a and constitutions my of tire most Liberal there thl Eutonia mid begins and ends what wonder would have become of the world of Anglo Saxon Energy on both sides of Taie Atlantic had not been a Hevell Ped in connexion with constitutional rights and a i Nege s ? the Prince of Wales has a a Hll a say a been a a gone a Courti Iiga to terming and on ladies Are in a delicious Stai amp of perplexity and wonder As to who the future Bride shall be. A i excellent Paas rits de sire a the keep him free from pm pure associations. They have i believe be a i Success Ful a in this matter. They Long rib doubt tip see him the head and Husban d Sof a wife worthy of the name and of a household As unlike As possible that of Geo Iffe Prince of Wales afterwards George in / or of other princes of Wales in the Royal line of England but the noblest lady of purest Norman Hloyd even. Though the Loveli. Est and1 Best and a a a a a creature not too Wise an d goo for human nature a May not aspire to the. a Royal and Kegly spouse. This would exalt one Noble family above All its Peers and constitutionally would he full of peril. And therefore if princesses and princes wed they. Must not choose. to gosh born and so our Prince of Wales who comes of age next year and will then his studies at the two universities completed and the boy student a Man Fasko will come Forth m the Garish Eye of a amp a before the world is the head of am establishment of his own National property a Public character. Give him wife,.apd he then assumes grave and virtuous banging responsibilities fresh pledges a re thus in in for a Happy future but As i have said we Are perplexed to know who the Happy creature is . The Prince has been on. The continent and at two different courts with a fortnight first that of he sri Darmstadt where he visited the Duke and Duchess the parents of the husband elect of out goodly Young process Alicel and they have a daughter fair ,.who some say will Queen. Of England. But on the other hand the Prince has been away northward and has keen among the Circle of scandinavian Beau ties a a Blue eyed and of these a Princess of Denmark it is do flared is to to the. Chop end one soft ill Dward Well but suppose that it heis hesitating himself and exclaiming a a a cry Happy could i be Wilh either Rrt were the other dear ,away.?�?� r or suppose Hopes have been excited in the breasts of both Young ladies while Only one can a realize her Roseate aspiration so a what of ladies is to become of the Digap a pointed one ? for my part i think if the Prince were to select a fair Republican an american and she was willing to become Royal it would be a very Wise Lii he and would make us both nations better friends. But you Are clearly to understand that my counsel has a not yet Heen asked matter and i shall wait till the is done., a the Queen is coming Back from her Highland Home Days and will no a doubt bid Farewell to the Beautiful Heath covered Hills of Braemar and the Glens of the North with a sigh of regret she has been All the better m health and spirits of a her visit to Balmoral and she has done the. Best thing m her Power to put Down the impudent lies of the papists As to her Romish propel i Viti is by h or weekly d Kout a and constant attendance at the pres Hyte Rian Parish Church of Crathie in fact this act of hers from year to year indicating her Bow Church and common sense views. Of Quot matters is As it has always been a great scandal to those poor creatures the scottish a episcopal a a pests a who style themselves As the exclusive although a three masted american ship would contain the whole of i them a a priests and people As.the Church Quot a Scotland a neither they nor papist priests will a Ever a a by a the Grace helping Hei,.witness her apostasy. She visited Killarney not Long she had Only to contrast the glorious scenery of Lake of Waterfall of islands covered with the Arbutus tree and Manya fragrant a Shrub of covered to the top with the most verdant grass and in a word that earthly Paradise presented in and around the upper Lake she had Only to contrast a these untainted hand works of omnipotence and the infinitely a Good and,-.holy one with the swarms of a creeping beetles in the Priesthood of Kerry. And Kil Larivey swarming in her path and the tumbledown wry teed condition of the town itself All dirt and disorder. This were enough to confirm her in the Faith of protestant truth. ,. I i. Or. Temple. Headmaster of Rugby school has been presiding at the Anmer aary of the local auxiliary in that town of the British and foreign Bibl i society. Not Long since i described to your readers some incidents of my visit to Rugby and gave a notice of a Sermon which heard delivered to the youths of the great school Hyde. Tern-1 pie a i Quot do not remember whether i mentioned that the hymn before the Sermon announced by the preach hair himself was thoroughly evangelical info character and Rich in its open and adoring recognition of the Saviour As the great propitiation i said that there was nothing temp Krable in the Sermon in it he certainly spoke of Christ dying for us. In his opening speech As chairman of the Bible meeting at Rugby he used language which it is hard arid apparently believe could be used by a one 1 who is really a a rationalist. Event though it he a get the author of one of the reviews a he. Certainly has no fallen into the Depths of error in which we fed a or. A Rowland Williams himself Quot plunged j arid a a dragging . Quot oif a a Fott War t��.1 pie seized the oppor Tunita of shown go to a a to he had made have made a a a grand mistake in omitting holy scrip i Ture As the great Means of a a the education. Of the world a Anil to �?Taffirm.,openly has conviction. That the written word is is really inspired As. The a a lessons that fell from Theu lips a of the Immes Laite disciples and apostles a of Christ Hirr self. I it none of the , As far As i Kriwow have taken this speech. It he a come unde Eye circumstances As Anil t twljri1 has alluded a a it thu of in Obi in y i Manju of a stouts Are sedulously and increasingly cultivated at All our Public schools. The following will give he Heads As Well As the pupils of american academic establishments the kit d of1 recreations afforded at a Rugby to these youths Many of whom Are to become the most distinguished literate was of the future As Well As to take a part both in the Humeas of Council and the Battlefield. Physical education is justly recognized here1 As of great Valrie and1 therefore a it us in a no a spirit of a levity that l quote irom the copy of the Rugby paper the following account of the foot racing High jumping hurdle racing and wicket a a a a athletic games the annual games took place m the close on monday and tuesday last favourable circumstances. The weather which had been very threatening More than fulfilled the most sanguine expectations and the ground which had been. Soaked by heavy rams by Means of sawdust Wai rendered fit for running and jumping subjoined is the list of the i driers a 1. Fiat ra�ce.�?200�?TYards, open to All. Win a Ner. Ashton-1 soon did Peile. Time 22 seconds. 2. Elat-race.--200 Yards under Cut. 2in.�? Winner foil a minor second Taylor. Time 27 seconds a a i1 8 st Diko Jumi Sito a Omner Jie will a second Evans Tertz. A height 3ft. 10m. A a a a 4itira wino a a Cricket Bali Winner Maraden. , Robertson. Quot distance 95yds. 2ft.a. 5. Brights High jumping a open to Winn to Morrel Liand Nerill equal r. Height 5ft. 6. High ,5ft 2in Winner Ford i. Second Cordery. Reight 4ft. 2m. -7�. Draper a second Thomson a. Time gmin.14j.secqnds. A. A 8. Flat race.�?200 Yards under 5ft. 7in__ Vinner Fry Sefe Ond Hood iria a time 23j seconds a a a 9. Brights Elat race./�?100 Yards open to ,, Draper. Time 10j seconds i it it it. 10., Broad to , Martin second Davis distance 16ft 7in 11 High jumping a under 5ft�6in a Winner Robinson second Murray height 4ft. 8m-�?� 12. Hurdle track Over eight 5ft tin a Winner Hood second Griffiths a a .13, , Over to ill. Winner Evans terms. Deomid Wilson i time 81 Seo Odds 1 14, . , to winners and . Martin a second Draper time 57 be corids. 15.,j1hh9wing at. A Wicke t a Winner Davisi 16. Consolation stakes.---200 , Johns second , 24 seconds. J a among al the Eger Ltd contests a it lies most exalting was that for the Quarter of Fie. Jor two thirds of the distance Draper kept two or three Yards a a head but from that put on such an excellent Paoa that it be succeeded m getting nearly a toot a head of Draper. The rate Well deserved the loud Applas use it game a the 100 Yards race was also sex trentely. A Well run though not so closely contended Fenwick we Nuigi both m ii if heat and in the deciding Hea t without Challenge Yacc was run of the second prize Between Ashton the second in the decide Wheatl and Draper die second Iri the first heat which Tho Winner ran it he race ended in. Favor of Draper. Great interest As usual entered in the mile race the competitors were so Many that they had to run. In three heats which were won by Draper Kennedy and Thomson a Draper doing it m 5 my. 23 Seo Kennedy m 5 Oiin. Job. Sec., and Thon Thouin 5 min. 29 Sec. In Ibe decide my heat on the following Day Kennedy took the Lead at first but was forced or three a rounds of the a course to Draper and Thomson i succession and Draper won by at least 30yards. The winners not theilig rights jumping,1 Vizi Morrell and Newill a deserve mention As jiving Clua i Edify greater height than has been done tor some years. The Ivi siters mgt the a close were very numerous and we believe. Tipti neither visitors. Nor competitors could find anything unsatisfactory in the games and to Crown the matter let one give the lines that follow doubtless written by a a zealous Young Rugby boy i entered Rugby a beauteous close a and saw a fair array. A Sun above was shining Bright the boys were All at play. ast gazed among that throng a a -my.,Spmt-.ro8e,. They seemed so Brave Anc Stout and Strong so talented beside. Quot Quot 1 a Noble Duke once red his Gazer it i upon a like Arraya a a tis Here we we a v he loftily did say. \ so As 1 watched their Manly sports i smiled a scornful smile to. Proud nations May Ibe bought or sold. But not one single mile. A. Of All that land where proudly Waves our Standard in the Breeze j shall Ever yield to foreign knaves. A. Or Bend to them her Soong As in our playing grounds Quot a. Such Gal appear. As those who Swift As Ray Lounds a a a a a tie jumps Clear. A away to Balaclava a height a a a my wandering fancy flew. A.again1 saw the russians might a Quot a assay red by a few1 it \ a Quot &Quot.�?�. A a a again at Delhias awful Gatea it. A i heard1 the of Annona a Roar a whilst moved with Fieroe Demoniac hath a the sepoy rushed to War but As at Bulac of so at Gate. Came out m All their stately might -. ,. Quot those very boys of late v. And ask at football or at race Quot / they once had loved to play it so mint they Bloemen face. To face a i and always won the Day. A. Arthur Magek. Is a a a a it i a. A. A 1 Belfast which May Well be regarded ask a he Geneva of presbyterian Ireland listened with warm interest1 this week to Ari a account Given in the Quot music. Hall a by professor Gibson and myself of the proceedings of the late uni versa Oon Terence at Geneva or. Kilien one of the Church a history for the Irish Assembly has already vindicated the memory of John Calvin a in the eyes of us Tei from the fierce a attacks of ther unitarian mister John Scot tor term who yet in his bitter and violent pamphlet pronounced As it were in spite. Of himself a most remarkable Quot Eulogy on Calvin As one of the Ablest and most eminent Humankind As Welle As on his system As being a a the most logically consistent a a but to hear from the lips of Tho a Presentat the Latef conference of the state of religion in Geneva of the condition of parties Ini the consistory there of the successive a sic aces of that great and glorious gather Quot Iuga tended to rally Belfast Presb Tenan ism All the More. Closely around the old b angrier. Besides this evangelical Episco paid aus cordially joined in a the meeting held which indeed was convened by the secretaries of the local Branch of the evangelical Alliance in the tone of later there have been some Marks of alienation and antagonism whose fault it is i shall not attempt to indicate and it will be ground1 a of enjoy and thankfulness if one Happy and United meeting with the news brought fat Ion afar reviving the. Memory of the affection that bound the epic sepals Cranmer of England and the presbyterian reformer 3of-Switzerlandbeart to heart should in any Way ,contribute,.to a and help to rekindle the flame of brotherly love. Doctor do Aubigne is much gratified with the results of the conference As far As he has Een rib Huto ascertain and observe. Hit is matter of lamentation Quot however to find a that the work of and teaching in Switzerlan should he impeded by the Lack of of he Fril lowing Para graph in a. the address of imy Friend professor Gibson including an exp tract from a letter to himself of or. Do a a big new. A a a the in of Calvin has Eduria Tod and Erit into the Field Hundred of faithful ministers of1 Christ. Students from Switzerland France Ger mgl a Holland,.belgium, they Alden in Valies and even from some iof . Isle s or oct an a rive the Eveen trained or. The sacred office. Nof airily have1 there at a a or Ilir Spott fib benches of the theological shall Young men descended of the children of the reformation. But Many who have renounced1 the Romish Faith. It Ere Are at present five professors and the number of students last session was forty five from these Small beginnings sprung i the / Well known evangelical society of. Geneva whose labors in connexion not Only with the College hut with Bible circulation and Home and foreign evangelization of had been so signally blessed Ana whose annual a expenditure amounted to about. £7,000. No wonder therefore that the late meeting was. Invested with such unusual interest not by reason of the place itself in which it was held but because of the new life which had been infused into the City and Church of Calvin of the eighteen Hundred and upwards who were. Enrolled a As members in attendance at the conference it was a striking testimony to the revive of state of things to find that Between six arid seven Hundred were Genev Seit near professor Gibson Here read an. Extract of a letter he had just i dec Piyu sad from Jar Perfo do Aubigne in which he urgently represented the claims of the evangelical society expressing great concern that m of a revival of religion m a the Bri so Empire its a operations had curtailed. For want of funds. The letter closed As follows a a the conferences seem to have. Produced through tie mercy if the lord a Good result at Geneva Reju a , lessened or destroyed an interest about the things awakened or increased the cause of the gospel More honoured. 1 revival meetings have been begun and Are well1 attended at the Saihe hour meetings Are held by some Pidus christians to ask the Blessing upon the efforts made for the i passing from Geneva to Italy the diet of conference devoted to that country was specially Iii Teres Ting not Only Beca Iise of the Field itself but because the reprise Rita Tives of the Woje Adrig sections of a italian Cyan be ligation had taken part m it. Other topics of deepest interest to the whole family of the faithful followed on the succeeding Days of the Alliance How shall we characterize the address of the historian of the reformation so pictorial pathetic eloquent and overpowering i suf fice to say that it was worthy of the Man of the place one of the noblest Uttler anode Ever delivered in that Cathedral which had been the Scherie of the great reformers triumphs Herzog of Erlanger , of Geneva followed the latter of the National Church a and eminent As a preacher an author and a divine most of the other topics must be passed Over in this rapid a Survey there were iwo conferences conducted m the English Tongue,.the. Former upon romanism in. America.1 the subject of Anglo Saxon and the evangelization of the1 world formed the other topic for the a eng Lish members when an excellent sketch of. The Rise Acyl Progress of our colonies was Given by the Secretary of the Church colonial society a paper was also read by himself prof Gibson on the some sub Jeet which was resumed by others after Many questions had been discussed at other set tags bears go upon religious Liberty doctrine Aud life and the religious condition of get Many the last sitting was devoted i to the a Fiat work of the revival Oft religion a throughout the world when testimonies from Belg i France England and. Ireland were freely borne to the pro a Gress of the kingdom a of a Christ in those and other la rids the meetings were on the whole eminently calculated to instruct1 and Edify the moral effect of the several conferences could a Pic but Haya been of the Best description on All present and on the surrounding Community. They furnished a convicting exhibition on a Large scale7of the a substantial Unity of protestantism that inward Unity by which a the reformer of Geneva m his Day,.wished,.to save the Church and which amid All diversities still permeates the scattered members of the body of Christ a r a the last paragraph it will he observed makes special reference to the benign and blessed influences i May. Here mention that the. Last gather my held at Geneva m connexion nth that holy convocation was one for United prayer. When the suppliants assembled it the Hall on the Western Side of a the Rhine it was found too Strait i for them the necessity therefore arose of a Large company to March across the Bridges into the old City and there find a an oratory for themselves. At one of these closing meetings a gentleman made a most affecting Appeal for special prayer on behalf of the russian Czar and the per plug of the russian. Empire. He deprecated most impressively of pm Rayer on their behalf and alluded to the czars hav Itig admitted the Russ a Bible into his dominions and to the emancipation.,by Hipa of serfs All of them needing the Light and the Jib erty of the gospel. Solemn prayer was offered according to the Good Many a Quot Desne and american christians will not ref be to join in the holy concert of prayer still continued All Over Christian Europe for i to it six the old Friend politically speaking,-.of the american people.1 As Well As for All other kingdoms and nations of the world special sympathy i May add was1 expressed toward America in resolutions passed at the. Conference and. All were United to agreement and Concord with that fast Day and its prayers already observed Tes Banner Oil Rio Rry a Squana per 83 Lent ,. A re Nuon a a Media to �owjifc6mbruiatto�r�r� in ban brass . Siutu , 10oente to \ a David my kid left amp �?oco., a Popei Sites each officer teacher and 0. Scholar who could read was furnished1 _ a Bible the chapter was announced the superintendent then commenced and read two verses teacher of class no 1, then read two verses and was followed by of his Dass who each read two verses also and so the matter ded fro class to class,.�until each on Gid read a pm Tvan. Of a the a word . The. Spirit and order which marked this service much impressed me Quot a at the time As Likely Rio profit All engaged m it at All events this Public Reading of ithe word struck me As an excellent plan.�. Select. Reading. Of pleading every body a heaven help the mph who Irris Gines he can Dodge a a enemies a i by trying to please everybody if such and individual Ever succeeded we should be glad to know a it not that we believe in a Nan going through Trie world trying to find beams to Knock his Olford against disputing every Many a a Pylon fighting and elbowing and a crowding All who differ from him 1 that again is another extreme other a Pfel ple a have a a right a their Dpi Mons Aso ? you done to fall into the Piror of supposing they a resp est you lessor a interning it or respect you Shore for a turning your coat every Day to match the colors of the Civ. War your Oion Colora spite wind or weather storms or Sunshine. It posts a the it vacillating and. Irresolute ten times the a trouble to will a and shuffle i and twist that it does honest Manly Independence to stand its ground take what time you please to make up Yorior mind having made it up Slick to is often said a a Wiatr the Foy is a the Man will be a Ana the saying -comes1 True in very Many cases. Thomas Chalmers was a a Little preacher when Lic was Lyaung and a great preacher when he his earliest years he longed a minister and it is said preached , Sermon with a repair for his pulpit taking for his text a let brotherly love continue a Thomas was in your country-on1 the invitation of president Lincoln a i j w it sunday school items. Study your your scholars. Study them As Rin embers a of Quot a a clash study a them i Ras individuals study their habits and r circumstances their tempers and weaknesses their wants and Sims. This is perhaps one of the first pieces of add Vic which should like to a give to the a a Rig a Andi inexperienced j Sabbath school teacher and that not Only because i think the duty necessary in itself but also because i throw it is one too Buehri Eglee Ted aporia us.1 Iri preparing our lessons we study our bibles a study them diligently and carefully a we. Study our catechism be study books of reference and books of a illustration. But those to whom the lesson is to he taught we study ver Littie. Luat all1. Of their peculiarities of thought and fee Imp i. Of. Their temptations Andith Jaisy we a pow Little if anything. In such a Case How can we expect to succeed How can. We 0tve strength where we know Rio thug of the weakness or help where we know nothing of Tihen want he Jav can we expect to in flu ence. Where we know so Little of the motives or al Ciori to arouse a conscience whose wound8 we do not in he Etc to Ndu a or Toto Rich a a heart he Fri Fri by Andi How often in Point of amp fact do we see the most skillful most Earnest and devoted Sabbath school teachers fail altogether m these re Speets How often do we see a lesson which seems a to us most1 interesting teaching and Beautiful fall qui on Toffi. Little Schul is for whom it was a meant to a up a s to mag yep. Queuing. Fern Pisek of we rises a steady and1 Noble hearted lad within sincere love for the Best things1/ but when at twelve years old he was sent to Conegp to study he Ncnew very Little inf deed. After awhile,.however, his Fine mind. Seemed to Wake up Early and late he toiled at i Shook and pursued in great earliest the great object of it his childish desire he became de eloquent ,.preachers of his time �and.,his Short but glorious life was spent in preaching by word a and pen the great a truths of the Bible to men of All Quot a lasses and Bariks let the name of or. a remind us of the lessons ,. Object and then steadily pursue . A a a Quot a a it al Abear with Little ones children Are undoubtedly very troublesome at times m asking questions and should without doubt be taught not to interrupt conversation a in company but this Resolution made we policy of withholding an answer at any time from the Active mind Wiehr Irist find so Many unexplained1 daily a my hourly mysteries. They who have either Learned to solve thes mys to Nesje or have become indifferent As to an explanation j Are riot Apt to look compassionately a enough upon a this eager restlessness on ithe part a of children to penetrate causes and. Trace effects. By giving due attention to those a troublesome questions a a child a truest a Educa Teloh May re carried on. Have a a Little patience then and sometimes think i How i Welcome to you would be a translator 7if.you were. Suddenly dropped into some foreign country where the language was for the Inos part unintelligible to you and you were bursting with curiosity about a every strange object that met your Eye. A. Patson in the pulpit a he seemed to look Dorii Quot Over his1 audience As our lord looked Down a upon Jerusalem and his soul was stirred Thoits Vevy Depths m View of the impenitent and their impending doom he seized a hold of the a Shriner As the deputed Angel did i of lot and would Fain have dragged him from the fiery rum. Hence my his sermons there a were overwhelming appear Island deep Toneff warnings so great at times were his emotions that it seemed to one listening As if he had gathered his impression a of eternal retribution from an actual vision Quot -1 a a it the impression which Paysons preaching made upon his hearers was that of one a who had. No Tho Erht of anything but the salvation of souls nobody could y tha Serwas merely Wiseha Ramg an official duty a 1 much less i would a any be disposed of attribute to him a Desi re for the very aspect of Utheim i suggested the idea of sincerity. Every word tended to deepen that impression. A a a. me in the course of conversation with an eminent broker who has been Over forty years acquainted with the leading moneyed men of the country tee asked if he Ever knew a schemer who acquired Money or position by. A fraud to continue successful through life anal leave al Fortune at death. We walked together about three minutes in silence when he replied a a not one a a a a i have seen Meri a he said a a become Rich As if by magic and a afterwards reach a High position m Public estimation not Only for Honor and Enterprise but even for piety when some Small circumstance of no apparent importance has led to Quot which resulted m disgrace and ruin. On saturday we again conversed with him upon the same subject and he stated that since our last interview he had ex-ten3edi his inquiries among a Large Circle of acqaintknbes1, and with one solitary excep-tiopp1 and that doubtful their experience a. To the same effect As Bis own. He then Gaye a beef. Outhone of several Small and Riig schemers and their tools their Rise and Fali. Suicide murder arson and per a jury Quot he said were common crimes with those who made thaete Rich a regardless of the Means and he added there Are a not a few men who May be a seen on change every Day ignorantly striving for the re own he concluded that fortunes acquit cd without Rio esty generally overwhelmed their possessors -Wprih,. Of truth. Weak Brethren �?1 there Are some Brethren so physically weak that they cannot raise their hand As High up As their a i pockets. And some not quite so weak but that they could do that who Are not Able to lift it out Gam. 2 there Are some Brethren Quot so weak from the labors of business have strength to walk to Ehu Roh on the Saj a i and ome not quite ,.s0i v 11 Zajk. Who Cap Eletr there Only once that Day Quot. Theoc Jiro some so3weak.aftor Che toll of he Day it they Dre not Able to walk to Praye meeting and then again. Others who can go i there who Are too weak to speak or Pray 4 tji Erc Are son e Brethren so weak Aso be unable to Pise Early enough to have of Kajjy War shop before 1 1 to Are Are others reach Down the old . ? there Are some Quot Brethren so a Kin talents that they Are not Able to teach a plus Neil Abbath school but who e so when a political meeting is on