EDITED BY GEO. B. UTTER AND THOS. B. BROWN, " THE SEVENTH DAY IS THE SABBATH OF THE LORD THY GOD."

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VOl ... X_-NO. II. NEW YORK; FIFTH-DAY, AUGUST 25, 1853

agitation, and denominate the agItator a fana- II And he said, Nay, father Abraham TBE.IVY IN THE DUNGEON, of south wind dexteroqsly lodges it in tic, even whIle they unconsciously reap tbe b~t if one went unto them from the dead, they branch of the tree. You plainly see it strike, rA.Nalrd of his labors. They strive to hush the will repent. And Abraham said unto him, BY CHARLES MACKAY and whirl ovec and over, 80 that no gentle

For the Sabbath Record.. sull !!maU voice of truth, unfolded in reform, If Ihey heal' not Moses Qnd the prophets • pull loosens it; you draw it'll jerk u

l\rrnrbrr. --- ----

L TO REFORM and cry, .. Its agitation will ruin the cause." neither I,ViIIlhey be pelsuaded though one ~ ~~7e1vk!~:'~~~~~dlv, pull down,! YQn give it a selies AGITATION ESSENTIA ' Did WIlberforce r·utn ~hll C!~ whl(',u ~es- from the dead;" If'1nore-wBa neceSSBry>to lis pnlIJd lealfets onlydl'8nk twitchEls j you coax it in this way;· ... oi"r.iol;,,,iH

The powet of truiliia irresistible. Truth poused 1 Ere ye respond, think how he prove thp..doctrine I would advocate on these Oave·moiatnres foul, aud Qliors dank II in that way in vaill. Then you stop Bnd does not, however, make its impre88lon upon wiped out the stain ofslavery fl om l'tngland's poinlfll the Scnptures a,re full, and" so pI But throngh the dungeon gratU\g high look a moment, first at !.he. trout and then "".'C'~'"'' "-""".'"'?

f ciVIl code. Did Luther overthrow the Refor- that a wayfaring man, though a fool, need not There fell a sunbeam from the sky; your line. Was there ever any thing so I!ex-the public mind with the momentum 0 an mation by agitation 1 Let the llIi1lions who err therem." D. Ii': RANDOl PH. It slept npon the gratefuffloor atio~s 1 ,Vould it be wrong to get angry 1 Alpme avalanche, but rathllf moves like Ihe have enjoyeu the religious freedom which he SCOTT, Jllly 31, 1853. 10 sdent gladoe~s evermore. In fact you feel very much lIke it. The very swelling tide of the ocean, gradually yet ef- secured, I espond. Did our fOlefathers defeat " The IVy felt a tremor shoot things you wanted to cat-ch, the grasshopper

I I ,,· d db" 1 Throngh all Its fibers to the root; Jd fectually accomplishing itA purpose, and by tIe strugg e .or In epen ellce y agtlalloll A~IOS LAWRENCE ON TOBACCO. It felt the light il,aw Ihe ray, and Ihe trout, you cou not; but a tree, that inherent powel establIshing its sovereign Aye, respond ye, as ye rejoice in the full fru- It strove to blossom into day you did not want, you have caught fast at th~

.' IlIon oflhe liberty which their'immolatlon on Rev. GeOlge Trask, a clelgyroan of Massa- I lirst LhIOW. You fear that the UOlit wIll be It grew, it crept, It pushed, It c omh-

supremacy. the altar o£ freedom procured. Oh, the glo- chuselts, has been for some years carrying on ' Long bad tbe darkness been Its home, scared. Yon cautiously draw nigh and Reform is the development and applicali~n rious heritage of an agitator's fame! How Bnt well It knew Ihough ,eiled III IIIght, down Yes, there they are looking' at

b a warfare against Tobacco, in al! its forms Th d d h II ht of truth to the plOgress of human society. no Ie the appellation to him who thus lab~>rs e goo ness an t • JOY 0 Ig and laughing as sure as trout evel T h I f ~ h Id fot the good of humanity-despised while lie Hon. Amos Lawl ence, la\ely deceased, was Its choGlng lOot8 glew deep and strooba , They unde-tand the whole thing. hlOug tIe )Iotency 0 re.orm, t e go en o. 'G

sunshine of learning has chaaed the gloom of lives-Ius memory revered when he dies. olle of the most wealthy mel chants of Boston., ~~dtleDmtl:':~~~~:~;~jt~~~I~ong, very decisive jerk you snap your 11Oe, regain . h But the conte&t 19 not yet ended. Present His benevolence was almost without bounds. Its tender branches flounshed r.lI. the remnant 01 It, and sit down tp repair it, to Ignorance and supersti~'on away back mto t e Ii bId d h h k h th h

re orms are to e camp ete ,lin newemana- He bestowed immense sums in relieving the It reached Ih. beJrn -It thrIlled, lt cnrled, put on anot er 00, catc ano er grass op-shades of obliVion. R form :bas estabhshed tions of truth Will introduce othels. Even pel, and move on down stream to calch a trout.

d t d · d' the' f1 t t d t It blessed Ihe warmth Ihal cheerathe world, freedom and e(lual rights upon the ruiP.B now, insP~d by the tenchings of the past, I 18 resse ,al 109 1m or una e, an promt! It rose tow.ld the dungeon-bars; Meanllme the sun IS Wheeling behmd the I . d . k dl' . h seem to se, IIh a prophe\lC eye, a genera- ing the public welfare-thus setting a noble It looked opnn the suo and stars. mountams, for you are just at the toot of (espohsm, an IS even now In mg III t e

d W d h I . fi f I'b b h tion which s!:lallllse up in tlie decaying foot- example fOl the wealthy to imitate. About It felt the hf~ hi bUlstlllg "prmg, easteln ridge of Mount Washmgton, (not of 01 orl t e g nWlOg res 0 1 el1y eneat . b prints of their ancestors, among whom op- a year ago, he wrote the followmg letter to It heard the happ~ sk):lark BIng, the ,Vhite Mountains, ut in Massachusetts

the very altars of tyramlY· It has supplanted . h II b k ~ 1 d ,. h It caullht the blenth of morn" and eves, d C (' t) AI e d 't b d h d pressIon s a e un nown, an ,rom w ose Mr. Tlask, whom he denominates "Uncle Aud wooed the swallow to IIsle.ves an onnee ICU . ray I s roa s a e

monarcluea by the introduction of democracies, history the stam of human servitude shall have Toby." . • begms to fall down upon the plain. The side and, as a ClOwning trIUmph, has sJcul'ed a long amce been effaced. Away 10 the dim By rams and dews and sunshme fed, of the mountalO is solemn and sad. Its ndge

fi I V U T WI 1 Over the outer walls It spread, d Ii b h 'd " CI" I uture, behold, too, no curse of inebriety ex· EN EllABLE Net I: UBY,- len' was a stan 8 sharp against a re- rig t hOrizon. WI e dlssemlllalloll of IIIMtIalllty. n a And In the day beam wavmg tree, Isting. I view the pracllcal subshtuted for school-hoy, lIke olher lillIe fellows. I was 1t grew lIIto a steadfast Iree Here and there a tree has escaped the axe of word, leform ha~ Unlobed the world of bar- . b I' h I b h - h k h k tlie ideal, and learning united w!a:bor, • and anxlOns to e' man y as t e Rrger oYS w (0 I the cliarcoalers, and s aggerly mar s tea y b . 'd k h did I . Upon that so italY plnee

arlsm s ar ens rou mg mllnt e, an IRVlDg I see a nation who seem to regaT ccnnmerce 'chewed j' and by the au vice of one look a Its v<fdure threw adorUlng gruce; Here and there throug~ the-heavens are slow borne it safely I through the refining fires of only ss an opemng avenue to th& introduc- 'quid,' all,l kept It lD unlil I was very SIck, but The matmg bIrds became 118 guests Iy sailmg continents ot magnificent fleece moral, social, and political revolution, to dlly tlOn of cbristianity, and wboj!~ hIghest and uo- dId not t.,Il my parent. what tbe maller was; And onng Its praIses from theIr I •• to mountains-Alps and Andes of vapor. They,

I d . d b r . ,. hlest deIilrny is to .. fear God and work from Ihat time (0 tlua (lifty-lWe years or Woold·.tirnow the mOl'aI of Ibe rhyme 1 too, have thell' broad shadows. Due you ~ee it appears c a II, the gol en gar 0 elVI IZII- ) I I h d k .1 B I Id Ih h I I '·t I d I b I. righteousness." more lave never c ewe, smo eU,ol snnff· e 10 e eaven Y Igu an c lin , cSft upon yonder hili far to the east, while the

tion-the brlllianit ensign ofla glorious destiny. Oh, ye revered agitatol s of the post-ye ed t But I served customers as a countl y ~f ~~~~; 1~~:!~~;ab~:ld:;. nl) base III radiant with the sun. Another cloud-But this reformation has not been achieved parent shades of ref orin-as ye survey Wllh stOle boy mOle than SIX yeals, and so much [isnlaoow is moving with stately grandeur along

in a moment. It has been the labO! of ages. earnest solicitude the trIumphant progress of !Ill eplcule of tobacco In all its furms (hd I TROUTING, the valley of the Housatonic, and if you nse This eignificant fact teaches us, that no great those truths, whose 1nclpient fires ye your- become, that I could not have made myself to a little emmence you may see Ihe brilliant moral truths,: embodied m refO! m, with all selves have enkmdled, come, come stoopmg a b;tter Judge If I had made the study of It a BY HENRY WA.RD BEECHER landscape growing dull 111 lis sudden obscura-

your celestial habitations, and 8mmale prolesslon, III 8hOlt, I e"Juy the smell of It to tion on its fur ward hne, and growmg as 8uddjln-their resulting conseq?ences, are ever uni- thuse who, throllgh the wIll of Heaven, are to LhlS day as much as any man can Its use; and Whele shall we go 1 Hele IS the More Iy bright upon hsrear Irace. How majesucally versally adopted at the monient of ~ in- be, the agents in establishllIg this millennium to thiS ahstmence flOm Us use, and of rum, brook, th., uppel pall runlllng through bushy that shadow travels up those steep and pre­troduction. The mind doJsl not generally of troth, and mspire them with a holy zeal for 'undel God,' lowe my presellt POSIlI,," lU and wet meadows, but the lower pa.rt flowing cipitous mountain sIdes; how it swoops down embrace truth on its lilst presentation. The the noble consecration. \V. A. R. sOCIety. SlI much for my AIlIl Tobacco transparently over the gravel, thhrough the the gorge and valley; how it moves along

, I I ALFRED ACADEMY. July 6, 1853. hablls. Furthel, I have always glvell a pte- grass and pastul e grounds near t e edge the plalll. , '-beautiful i.magery offine wrought conceptions, , Ii h '11 h t d·1 d .. • .erence, UI more thall tOJlyyea.s, tt) those POI- t e VI age, were I curves an WllluS an But now Ihe mountain shadow is creeping

1 drawn in its support, may entrance the soul j IMMORTALITY-SPIRIT-RAPPING, &C. SOilS I have employed that I knew aVOIded ties Hselt IOtO bow koots. It ItI a charmlllg down into the meadow. It has crossed Ihe and its power, pictured in strains of enchant- Rum and Tobacco, and my expenence cun. brook tu catch trout, when you can catch road where your horse stands hitched 10 the ing eloquence, may touch the sympathies j but To the Editor. of the Sabbath Recorder - firm~ me In the opllllon, that thiS has Loeen them, but they are mostly caught. pallOg of a deserted hule house. You for-its COntinued contact with the mind will alone Whilelookingu\'eryour paper of July 21st, true wl!dom; a prefelence ill a plOfit, alld Well, thele IS the Candy hrook. We will get your elrand. You select a dry tufty

nOl.lce~ a commlllllcation frum the pen ofR the mas ofthuse enjuYlng tillS preference Will luok at that. A man mlgllt walk through the knoll, and lying down you gaze up lUIO the convince the Jodgment.' Though its devotees, F L II' h h b . OK succeed In Ihelr PUISUIt. III the twellty five meadows alld not suapect lIS eXistence. The sky. Oh I those depths. Somethmg . db" f1 f h' . \Jottre ,Wit t tI a ove caplInn. "Jr. C. h f asslste y t'le ervor 0 ent USlasm, may se- years of my !Jcllve ovelslght of bUSiness, 110 grass meets over t e top 0 ItS upper sectIOn you reaches out and yearns; you have a

. b h commences by asking you a few queslions d h d' d bib h th t fi f f h eu re Its momentary reception, y t e exn""-.I one of the puptls III OUI mercantile bUSIness an quae I es 1l; an e ow, t roug a sellse of III nny-o vastness-o I e tion of ils inhe~ent excellencies, in Ihe zdeal about" spirit-rappings," II the 80ul's 1m mortal- failed; willIe wllhin a less period, thirty eight Iron-tlllclured marsh land, It expands only a .mlclt'"'''"' of human life, and the sweetness -and

l ·· . '11 b ty," and tlte " mtllennium j" and Ihen, to con- out at fOlly of the young men in a large mer- Hule, growmg open-hearted by degrees, across grandeur of dlvlIle hfe and of eteTDlly. You representations of Its rea ~t!es, It WI never e fi d d h f b villce you how fil mly he stands opposed to cantlie concern WIthin • gun shot' faIled. a ~arrow el ; an t en It runs or t e people that vast ether. You stretch away

adopted as a standard truth, until its applica- " 'f, • h d Among those who served In A. & A. Law- thickets-Dnd he that takes fish among those thtough it and find that celestIal city beyond, fl h Splflt mam estatlons, e ads, " If yon ask me . I th Y fi

tion hM become seen, and its in uence on t e relice's store, al e now many gl ay-headed Bnd alders will cellam yearn em. et, ur lis and (herem' dwell, 0 how many that are ., how I know that the spit it-rappers are hars, I h Id h I Ih t t a bad brook The trout are Y b . pl"ogres9 of society becomes manu est, IIC 0 men, amollg t e most respect eng, I IS no • yours I Tears come ~u egm

H h 1._ • • 1'_ b answer, The Bible says, 'the dead know not mE!Lc_hantli II! _thiS cuuntry. !'c',,~._YfIW.!iUSOLU:~+;'''::- a" there enee t ere must .... some prlllClfl_ y __ _ _ • whIch these reforms are sustained, and carried any thing.''' N ow, ought Tlot Mr. C. to give 'merchant prllJces,' and al e honored as such1 but everyone ever a closet 1 shadow of

better' testimony that all spirit-rappers are therefol e, I may well adv1se all lads to keep that you catch ftny 10 such a ribbon of the mountain,;fhe heavens full of cloudy co-from their incipient stages through a long cleal of Rum and Tobacco slavery', thus en- a brook. Still farther north is another sUeam, horts, of armlee of borsemen and chanots, liars than the passage referred to 1 The pas- hId h b series of progreesive gradations, in ,which op- surmg for themselves a preference, all other somet 109 arger, an muc etter or worse, your soul loosened from the narrow Judgments Eonent views must be met and vanquisbed- sage quoted by no means stauds as a proof thmgs beIng equal. according to your luck. It IS easy of access, of human hfe, and tbQched with a full sensE>

I d h'l h' that all s,pirit rappers ale liars, for splrit-rap- God speed you in your good work, venera- and quite unpretendmg. There is a bit of a of ImmortalIty and the libertv of a spiritual skepticism su pplanted by c eal an p I osop IC d f1' d fi h' h . "oJ

pels aGmlt the truth that" the dead know ble and truthlul Uncle Tohy. So prays pon some 20 eet In lameter, rom W IC It state. Aq hour goes pasl. How full has it ev)(lence-and plP;udlce, Its clll(Jf antagonist, fI d th t th a fi r I' h If J not any thing." Not only do they not know AMOS LAWRENCE. OWS, an In a ere re ve 0 s X a - belm of feelings strugghng to be thoughts,

subdued-until It bear universal sway. Thls I I I I . BO'TON, Aug 1O,185'l. pound tfout, who seem to have renred from and of thoughts delIQuescmg into feeling. •. any t illig III re atlOn to t lings I lat .. pertaIn to . I" d' h '" d' principle, which IS the p"me ope rat 109 agent active lie an gIven t emselves to me Itatlon Twihght IS com mg. You have mtles to Tide 11\ all reform, and In whICh lVe lecogmze this hfe," or .. thlllgs Ihat are done under the THE HAPPY MAN, 10 thiS IIqilld clm"ehf. They were very home. Not a trout ID your basket I Never

f 1 I I · t J sun;" but It IS evident that they" know not tempting, but quiteo.untemptable. Siandmg mmd, you have fished 10 the heavens, and summary a Its p II osop IY, IS agita IOn. • ust Th C 1 ' k h fi II . fI any thing "-neilher .. under the sun II nor e ommonwea In rna es teo owmg afar off we selected an irresistible y, and taken great store of prey. Let them laugh at

as the rumbling cataract of Niagara, thunder- "b R Th . h I I' t't t "nto th ery k T k . '11 d 0'le1 the sun; for the passage emphatIcally e;x:tract .rom a recent sermon y ev. eo- IVI! ong lUe we sen I pa I e v your empty bas et a e theIr ral ery goo

109 in its solitude, gradually wears ItS base d dore Parker, of Boston. The original place. It fell lIke a snow-flake. No trout mlluredly j you have certainly had good luck. E d h says," The dea know not any tllmg." And h Id h h' d Th sohd adamant away, as' ne's waters as s ou ave esuate a moment. e mor- But we have not yet gone to the brook for h 1 Sib h d d Th the picture is understood to be a highly es- T bl f h down their waves over its deepening sleep, so IV y Imp y ecause t ey are ea. e Bel was delicious. he DIm est 0 t em which we started. That must be for another

. .) 1 h h b d teemed resident of Newton ;- h Id h fl h d h h th t r brei I.e· I b · . d I . . h . d SpIrIt rappers uO not c aIm I at leo y, s ou ave as e t roug e wa e , tramn. Pel haps one's expenence of" fancy , truth, y Its continue ag taLlon m t e mm , " I b d .. ... aft6r death, knOIVS any thlOg j for the BIble .. The happIest man I have ever known is the surface, and WIth a grace.u ut eClSlve tackle'" and ot lIy-fishing might not be with-

gradOl\lly imprmts its Impress there. I . I I hI' h one far enough flOm belOoO" flch 10 money, curve plnnged dow~ward, carrying the insect out some profit in moral analogies ,. perhaps T h · d b h d p am y teac les t e (oelrlne I at·, there 18 no I' rut gams Its ascen ancy y t e conti II ue and who will never he very much nearel to with hIm Then we should in our turn very a mountam stream and good luck in real ; . fl' . . Th' WOI k, nor deVICe, nOI knowle'lge, nOI wisdom, h Ii II I d h' h d I h' f h' d h h I action 0 count ess IRlOule ImpreSSIOns. IS 11. HIS callIng lils him, and he hkes It, re- c eer u y en 1m a an ,re leve 1m 0 IS trout may afford some easy SI e-t oug ts n<?t

action is fitly iIIustrai'tu by the ijculptur, who 10 the glave, whither thon goest." Eccl 9! JOlces 10 its process as much as 10 liS result. prey, and, admiring his beauty but pittying altogether unprofitable for a summer vaca-. h d bl' I 10. ThIS I conceive to be the true and tbe He has an ncUvll mind, well filled. He read. hIS untimely fale, bUrIed hIln 10 the basket. 'IOn. At any rate it will make it plain that commences carvmg t ecru e mar e wll I a 0 W"

only m,eamng of the passage that Mr C. quotes and he thinks. He tends hiS garden before he wished no translation. e cast our olien the best part of trout fishmg is not the emgle stroke ot: tho chiAe!' That single touch fl . d' d 't }i'the d . [1 d d 1 # to prove that Spll it-rappels are liars. sunrise every mormng-then rides 811ln'dl'Yl y agam an agam; we rew I . I r an fishmg. n epen ent .•

does not complete the stalUe. bllt with my- mdes by the rail-does his ten hours' thuher; we JDade it ekip and wriggle; we 'If ~ j h Now, ifll.lr. C. intends to throw out the . ti II I h J k ~ - dille d riad succe88ive Olles, by slOw degrees, e~' in Ihe town-whence he retnrns happy It a sp BS, I e a BU, prIse m r; an

. I doctrine that the soul, or the spmt of man, cheerful Wllh Ius 0\v1I smIle he catches Ihe' our dudience calmly beheld our feats. brings out the ontltnes of his Idea Image, N' . d d b d T .• . goes down to death, or lies in the grave, and earhest smile of the morn 109, plucks the ext we Ine groun alt, an sent our Rev. Mr. arbox, at a religIOUS meetIng m " '(lOti! with a master hand he produces a per· . I I k d th . 'd "knows not any thing," he should disclose It rose of hiS garden, .and goes 10 hiS work With vp,rmlCU al 100 own to ell' very Sl es. Boston, gave the following Blatisticli relative

fect imitation of nature's symmetry. ~ plainly. The only inference Ihat I can draw the hLLle flower 10 hiS hand, and a great one WI ithjuddiciollsdgrahvity they fPartedl'dand slow- to the present state of our CollegesaJid Theo-It is a true principle of philosophy, that the blossoming out of his heart. He runs over :( saIle towar t e root 0 an 0 tree On

from his application of the text is, that he em- d . . tli 'd f th pool Agal' changl'ng place logical Seminaries:-action of any property is secured only by the with chanty, as a cloud with ram j all It Ie e SI e 0 e . n , braces Ihe doctrine, enller of the anmhilation with him liB with the cloud-what coming we will make an ambassador of a grasshoppet;. Tbere are, said he, 120 Colleges and other action of its elements', hence. as one of the I d h L' I'" t" t h . of the soul, 01' that it goes do wn fo death with from the cloud is ram to the meadows, is a Laying down our ro , we prepare to calc Iterary nsUlUIIOnS)n ne coun ry, avmg liP-

component parts of reform consists in the im- the body, and ".knows Dot any thing," which, rainbow of glonest(lthe cloud that ponrs it the gr8sshppper j tlmt is in itself no slight oflO,ODO students, and, if we include prelsion of truth, or in summary agitation, so . . I d out. The happmess of the affections fills up feat. The filllt step you take at least forty in a preparatory course, intending to

It Beems to mil, lS a mllc I more angerou8 d b dl h II t B th number awells it progresses and triumphs only through the the good man, and he IQns over with friend bolt out, an tum Ie hea ong mto t e grass; pursue a co egla e cour e, e doctrine to embl ace Ihan that spirit-rappers fi I' t the t a cree Ing to 20 000 agency of this motive cause. The most IIi- ship and 10ve-connubtaT, parental, hal, some clOg 0 sumps, some re p ,.)

" j may sometimes tell the truth. friendly, too, aod phIlanthropic besides. His under Ihe leaves, and not one seems to be in . In New England there are 13 Colleges; 8 nmphal proof of this pOlition is recordeo in J Y . h ~ fl' h k of these are Congregational, 3 Baptist, I Epis-• Now, if you ask me how I know that the II;fo;" a perpetual' trap to i:atch a sunbeam' reac I. ou step agam; anot e. Ig t ta es the fact that the last century has wilnessed the d k .. I I and you eye th with a fierce pene copalian, and 1 Methodist. spirits of men know some things alter death, it always' spnngs 'an ta -es It m. p ace, em - h . t d t' f I II th" h' h I' 'f Id the wl'th At the BowdOIn College t ere are at pre-- 10 ro uc IOn 0 near y a e relOlms w IC .. d know no man who gets more out of life ,. and tra lon, as I you con ca c some on

I answer, The Bible says, "An it came to Y b h 1"2 t dents 37 of whom are "tudyt'ng hav& been accomplillhed through hUman the secret of it is, that he does his duty to him- YOllr eye. You cannot, though. ou rua "s u, 0

agency since the day when Greece waR the pass, that the beggar died, and was carried by self, to his brother, and to his God. I know the grass with your foot again. Another hun- Cor the mmistry. I angels into Abraham's bosom; the rich Inan rl'ch men, and learned men-men of great dred snap out, and tumble about in every di- At the Watervlne College there are 86 world's sole repository of learning, and I .. t d t 46 f h r. f

also died, and was bulied j and in be I he social position; and If there ill geniu,\ in rection. At length you aee a very mce young s u en s, 0 w om are pro essore 0 re-> her only laboratory of science and art, simply bfted up bis eye!', being m ,torment, and seeth America, I knolV that j but a liapP'ler man I fellow climbing a steeple stem. Yoo take ligion, and 18 preparing for the ministry.

because withi~ this intervening period Abraliam afa~ ow, and Lazilrus in his b08Om; have ilever known I" good aim and grab at him. You catch tbe At the UniversIty of Vermont there are fires of truth were never .kindlei!, and the and be cried and laid, Father Abraham, have " sphe, but he has jumped a safe rod. Yonder students, 25 of whom have the mi:uisltryinview

. I " mercy on me," &c. Luke 16: 23-24. Mr. A POINTED SED.1."ON, IS another, creeping among some dehcate At the WIlliams College there are 237 .tu. Prinolp es oi_roth never agitated. Hence IWI1 h h' d d 71 f h t tb C. wlll observe, from thig: case, that men after ferns. With btoad palm yoo clutc 1m a~ ~n~s, 0 W om are preparmg to en ~ e

ages rollec;l down the stream oftilne, enveloped death do know something, for this roan knew all !lie neighboring herbage too. StealthIly mlDlstry. ~ In the gloom or mOral, 8Ocial" and polilical that he was in hell, and that he was torment- opening your little finger, you see his leg; At Amherst College there are 187 stu,derlts,

nigh,t. But when tbe rays of truth gleamed ed; be al80 knew how l(l cry for mercy; !Ln thenext finger reveals.moreof~i~j and open- ofwbom are upon a theological course along" that darkened.hori~on, and- roosed ber be kMw that be wanted water tp cool iris ing the next you are Just begmmng to take study. I. d d k 1i tongoe j and if we look a little further into hi~ oot with the other lil1oo, wlien out he At Harvard there are 319 students.

evotees, the worl wo e rom that sleep of tbe conversation between tlie rich man and bounds and teaves 'you io ~enew ento- number preparing fOl the ministry had error, just asl the dogs-m ~use of the ivied .Abraham, we shall find that others besidnhe lDolo(ical pursuita. Twice llauu"'.1 been returned, but it was fair to presume tower, having slept the winler away, is ener- knew something i for Abraham folls of lind cautiously tbe proportion wall fully equal to tbat of other iized by the warm sunshine of spring, and its cue, at¥lshows,him how unrea- dolleges.

~ • '- T h 27 h d At Yale, 446 students, 70 studying for the dormant body invigorateg with life, ane,w. Ion t ~ t an Wil f r "I pray thee, tbete- ministry.

y, we might a9 800n expect oceans;O 1- 8~Qd him (Lazarus) to At the Wesleyan Un~v~r8ity! 10~ students, quid lava to buret (rom earth's sublerranean (fpt I have Jiv.eJt,relt)IriBn;ll'll~lemJllerllnc:e 35 bQvlt'the mlD18try m V1ew.

COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES,

in the ancient fnSllitutioniliPf There were iu MrYne, m,·HI,t/l.

es and 166 ministers;Fi1l 227 churches and 155 minister$ .

In New HampsliIre 178 churches and 165 churche~ and and 152 rrliiJiste'r,sJ

In Vermont, In 1851, 196 ich;ufches 164 mInistCls; 10 1852, 199 Icllllrchils 166 miDlBters. f

In Massachusetts, in 1851, ehurches tnd 422 ministers j in 1852, 461 churches and :J06 ministelll-a deficiency 111 'the r~portB.

In Connecticut, in 1851, 2671 churches and 220 mini-ters j in 1862, 273 chutcbes and 232 mlll1s1ers.

In Rhode bland, in 1851, 24 churches and 2~ ~inisters j In '1852, 26 churches ~nd 2,0 mlmsters. '

------0"'"";--['

THE RIGHT KIND OF PREA,CHlNG, ~

It was a beautiful CrIticism made bYI Lon­ginus upon the effect of Ihe .speakmg OrClcerO r and Demosthene.; He 8ays~ the people would go from one of ClCero'~oratjons, elt­claimIng, .. What'a beautiful saker, what a Tlcb, fine vOice I whatan eloqu nt man CIcero

, 'j'key talked of Ucero,. 1 ut ~hen they left Deruoslhenes, they said;. 'I' Let us fight Phtlhp 1" Loslflg Sight ot)h~ speaker, they were all absorbed III Ihe SUbJeC~;' they thought not of Demosthenes, but of the r country. So, my brethren, let us elJdeavor to send away from ou~ mlrHStlau\llIs the qhU8lIan, with hiS mouth full of the praises-~ot of " our preacher," but of God; and the sinner-not descanting upon the beautiful figures and well-turned penods of the discourse, but in­quinng, :with the brokenness loti If. penitent healt, .. What shall I do to be) saved 1" So 8hall we be blessed 10 our worlk j and when called to leave the watch-towerS of our spiri,t-, ual J erusalem-thlough the vaJt serene, like Ihe deep melody of an angel sorg, Heaven's approvmg vOIce shall be heard,

.. Rei vant of God, well done I rby gionoD8 warfare 8 past;

Tbe battle's foughl, the victory 8 WOD, And thon art crowned at lao "

- [Or. O~'k'" ~ermon. THE EXTEMPORE SE MON. •

One of the most emment pr achers of the present day related to me, so,e time since,

verr intereatmg fllct. > :t' ~'-He had prepared with muoh more than

usual care a Sunday evening 8~rmon, which he WM on his wa~vo deliver to ~:very crowded aodience In his o\\ln' church, waen his atten­tion (woe arrested by half a leaf of a reljgious tract or book, which he stooped down and picked up. What It was, he never could learn, but a -passage of Scrlptur!', and a~\ in. cidental remark which fol¥>wed it, took allirm grasp of' ~IB mmd, and suggestad a long ~talU of strikillg and original thoughts, whIch so fully occupied hip heart, and excited' such strong feelings, t1i~t he found 11 absolu'tely im­possible to return to the subjedt w~ich filled the manbscript 1D bis pocket. I I

As he passed along, he offerep an ~jacula­tory prayer for DIVIne guidanc~, and 'elltered his pulpit fully satisfied that it was his duty t~ extemporize a sermon. He did 80, specially dIrecting the attention oE the congregation to a train-of instructions fitted to a semi sk~tical mind which he thought might possibly & ap­proprillte to some or his hearers, anil closed with B most solemn appeal to such persons on tlie vast Importance of ex~mi~ing tr~th ill ita own spirit, alld of becommg lI~medlately de­cided (or God_I

As he left his pnlJSit, Bomel of bis senior brethren sald to him, "Most 8qredly, air, tbis was a mEl88age from God," .. I hope it may prove so," was his repl ;" indeed, I believe that it will, though I ad no idea of either text or sermon when 'I 'left my own house," and related to them the facts we have stated_

A few weeks passed on, whe a young law. , yer calle,\ upon him, saying, lha he boped the freedom taken by an entire st anger would be pardoned, but that a few ieks ago, he had strolled idly into hiB church when, by the blessing of God, he hii'd been r lieved from .. stl"Uggle of a skeptical cha:rac r, which h.,d; long kept him in a state or i'ldeci,ioD, btiJ ' tbis sermon bad entirely revolutioJ1ized bis heart and life, and that even befor. he liad united with a church, he had lltranged to ~~ nounce the bar and prepare for tbe polP.it.

yoong man has been for nearly' twenty years past a most eloq oent and successTlll Inin~ , ister of Jesus Christ. Did not 1 tbe fingtlf". of God point out the duty of ~re9.l)hing at leut that one sermon extempore.1 1

-, [Obt18tlan Watch!Y.ll'and Re8ej\tor.

vaulti, withoot her internal fires ever Jle mlLY te.Btify oPto~. leat,they our New England be ki dl . h' , N h of whoin, as far "'!:rIlIIQr,t-en n ed, all to look for a reform Into, t.~lS place of tor nt. ! IlW e • lh~

pUshed without the riperatio~ of tbat his f\ltbe .. had .,houae, and tbetive !'~~'\\l~~~'ll:r=~;:;-;:!~~~~~;II~~::~~:I~:;~~~'~~~r~~P::,: con8til~ent element, ~gitB.fon sJloken o£ no doubt)werelstill inl thjs, ~I ' ,T • "J1~der Ihe sun," for, it, seems) that

reform just what flame is to the 1l0nftlgJ:atian j WBS nOJ; yet sealed, ~186 and lhe hero in lhe strife, mantled feal:&- tbat1bey • woolciI' w'orlchcl,ulI4!.1, panoply of right, lrIay ever r .. lure of plB(:8 of torment." Ihf!,~ft"'llIt '.imli!riienl~e: victory, .. long fA' he sh,U keep lhuBe Jlositive proof, I 'm)niigdi' 1~r'1 brightly glowing. life, for lie 'Wfi:bOlit "".1 .. ":1~ ,8Icril,p'le,

And yet the world, even at the n~'~!ci~I.~1~li!D.I~!,tj,; as though i __ I~~'J, 9!1,~.I', .. ;P. ~~qfC:e !l~i~:::g~:~~~~n::lt::~~:i~ whence h.. jial~t~-thiillllf.i;I:A~ a:'f<f6iD1,,;:.Of·"Mlr ... : C 0'. knowledge

•

\

• THE SABBATH RECORDER, AUGUST 25, 1853. •

l\ trnri'Itt. New York, Angust ~,

pr()tec:tioln, and those without those limIts (principally missionary families) were mvited to move 1Il, and volunteers were called A portion of Ihe merchants, and also of the miSSIOnarieS. enrolled themselves It became

CHINA. a peraonal and practical question WIth eacli of

T~e 8ubJo lIe.1Ir>!ler from Mr. Carpenter to us to settle, whether. in case of an attack from the Missionary Board, wiJI be read with much the revolultonary army upon the foreign com·

in'terest. ~t .;'ves'tEe "latest 1IlIelhgence." munity. we would take up arms In self· T\:te repOitod Cbpsuanity of the leaders of defen~e. I made up my mmd to mist In God.

the Rebellion I eceiyes credit, tt) Bome extent, and rely u pan other weapons than powder ami

with our ml~'l\()naries, although Blo. C. is lead, or steel. . of opilllon tl'~! ,'ltich fanaticism adheres to But the eXCItement produced by thIS ques· their movements But who could reasonably tlOn had scarcely died away, before we had expect it t(, hfl otherWise 1 Whence could another from a dlffllrent source. On the even­the Revolntioll!stfl baye c1erlved the mstruction. mg of tbe 14th of AprIl, at about 11 o'clock. that would rendel th\lm IUtelllgent ChriBlJans 1 we were aroused from our slumbers by the Even under the hoal of tntorage. convertsJust reelmg to ancl Ii 0 of the hOllse, another feal; emerging from the depths of Idolatry do but ful work of God. Sprlllglllg lipan my feet,

The vessels belonging to the Japan expedItIOn I"ave left, except the Plymouth

The books brought here from N anklll are translated by DI. Medhurst. lind shed some hght on the much controverted queslion as to a genUIne word for God, god and gods, In Ihis

language. For although they (the Revolu. ttonists) use Wauug Shangte as a Utle of the

Supreme Being. they unmIstakably use Skin lis the genume word. that can be apphed to the Irue God. and to false gods, as Elohlm and

Tbeos were But Medhursl. wearing Ihe

straight Jacket he had made for lumself, translates Shl\,Splrit, and theil, as it would make nonsen~e (as he used to tell Dr. Boone) 10 celtam places. so be explallls nnder a parentheSIS by Writing (God) or (god)

But my ume IS exhausted.

Yours m Chnst. S. qARPENTER

AccompanYlllg the foregOIng came a few IlIle8 l"lUm l\ll-s Carpenter. which we take pleasure III laylOg before the readers of the Recordel AlludlOg to the revolutIOnary moven1efll. sbe says -

.. see men as tt'18 walklllg;n and It ought opened a wm<low. and, 111 the c1arkllesB of Ihe to be,8upposed, that those whose notIOns of mght, the com billed soulld of mllhons of UIIlS, ChrIstianity have bRen so crudely formed as as they wei e graung agalllst each other flOm those! of the Revolutlomfits have doubtless a thou9aDlllOofs. can be beller Imagllled [hall been. would be an)'! thmg hut diSCIples of the descrIhed. The first shock was succeeded by roughest charactor. fllur more that mghl. anti two the next day

Can ynu Imagme, dear blOther, Ihe excite· But whetherlthe RevolulloU1sts deserve to The next mght found us III snug quarters on d d I k ment consequent upon Ihe stale of things In be called Chrtsllans. or not, we think that Shlp.boal ,where we lemallle near yo wee

wInch we live, and how IDllmately we all feel their success III more to be des'll ed Ihan depre· Altogether, we have ha{1 more thall a dozen ourselves cI)lJoected with the elemellls al ound cated. It IB nqt lit III probable. that the over. shocks. 00 tho 241h we had olle that made

, us 1 Could ~ou see how desolate ollr .Iwell throW' of the prosent Tartar dynasty would be my book case raule ugalDst the wall. Next lUgs have all seemed fOI Ibe last few weeks, followe'd by any f,)rm of government worse day we tonk up quarters IU Iho hOllse I our valuable3, (1 e OUI IIldlspensables,j packe, for the ChlOese 01 more unfavorable to BIshop Boone, (who IS now 10 the U III ted up fOl a Apeedy flIght, 01 depoHlted at the introduction of he Gospel Into the heart States,) where we remam to the present time , 1 d Consul's for safe keepmg, schoo!s, ISml"He , *e empire The present state of thlOgs IS ThiS move was pauly m consequence of the ) (at olle Ume neally all were so, OUI neigh almost as bad as It can be earthquakes, pRllly on account of Ihe pulltlcal hors 10 crowds fl"elllg flOm the clly for pill It was rumore.), some I1me smce, that the Btate of the country. and partly on account of tectlOn. amI all the IIIseparables ft om Russian Autoclut WIIS tntendmg to offel approaclJlng hpt seaHon. Dr. Boone's _ movements constantly before <lllr eyes, you lIervices, to assist the Chmese Emperor 10 put. IS 50 slluated. that, III case or earth· would have felt, Ihat the" romance nf 1111$ ting down the rehels The rUlllor TMy have quake, If we call get out. there 18 no danger

...... slOns" WIIS not all Imaginary 'Ve are qUIet had no real foundatIOn, notwlthstandlDg the from faIling walls. In case of an attack, It IS now. lollt unsettled. and must relllalll 80 1IIItll Czar is fond of mt:rfermg m the affaIrs of convenient to remove to slur; and III the hot

is a heller state of Ilungs arouud liS other nations. But whether It had or not, the season, it is milch more airy and cool than any V"~·-~ WhIle these tlungs arf) glJlng on, Imagme how attention of the ('zar ISoflOW hkely to be taken hOllse can be 111 the cily. But I go into the

much Ollr gloom must be mCI eaBed hy tbe sad up a httle nllBler borne, and we may hope tbat CltY'almoet dally, meetmg t"-e teachel there d d lIews flOm ollr late eparte mlSSIOllal y

the Celestiala w!ll be allowed to manage their I had Bent Tong mto the c:ountry, to teach a fllends. MIS. Jellkllls, (so yestelday'~ 111 at I own affairS 10 th61~ own way. school, and see what he could do by \\ay says) dIed lIear St. Helena; Mr Byera wIlhlll

, In th~ mean tHne, It 19 well for Ch[iRtlans, extend 109 the truth m Ihe neighborhood five days saIl of New York; and MIS Taylor and particularly f( r the peopleofourown dena Owing to vanous Circumstances, I was ullable sllllm declme. O,the penIs of a missionary's

. t\·" t I h h .1 to go and see lum, till I found myself m want mIna 0". a 0(1U1l '" W at t ell 1Iuty IS m vIew hfe I Yet are we not called upon, pamclJllll. of the nresent CII We lh kG d th t of hiS serVIces, then went and visiled the

to SIR an 0 a we lyon their behalf. to weep for the hvmg, have even tw'.. anarles. and their WIves, school and people, and dIsmissed the bugmess not for the dead 1 Dear brother, shall we II0t on thb groun '. l ... ~e advantage of such 0pell' HIS pupils were very young. How much he sull more earnestly remembered by YOIl ings as may he atrOlded them Why was 11. good he had done (beSides conclhatmg the all, tl18n we have ever been 1

Iy pressed; there were only sorue' two or three thousand efus We were beset on atl sides by much greatel numbers We had no powder lefi, anti ollr provIsIons were all spent But 0111 Heavenly Father came down, and showed us the way to bleak out So we put

I wives and cluldl en In Ihe mIddle. a[HI II0t only forced a passage. but completely loeat OUI enemIes The Impellahsts say we use magICal al ts The only magic we have u,ed IS prayer to God."

The officers of the Hermes were treated "Ilh great COl dlahty Horses were fllrnIsll' ed, and they were pel mHted to rule through the City and country at pleasure

possession of the Insurgenls, though he saw could be done, If the heaven.appointed way none of. them. But he f"\llId a few P[ lesls. was ad0l'led The modern plan ofreJlovating wllh whom be left a qllanllty of books fi)r the Ihe world by 1I acls, Blld books. and school8 '1 palllOtR, of "hleh they Eefmed \cry glRlI, as musl bealJall<loned As mealfs forevange!lz. they thought they would recommend t!;Jpm In III/.{ the uatlOns they aro Wl,rse IhtyI usoless Ihelr favell From IhlsIslaml he saw the slIb '1'he!/ cannot pr:cccdp the ministry qf tlle ,"'ord urns of Ihe CIIV of Chm" kellng III flames. and he /iUlmless; they IOlllfollow nnd he use. fil ed by the J Ils·urgenJs. to 'get It out oflhe way I ful • Gil ye the[ efme, aud p[en'ch the Gos. Wilen he left, he brought away some fJ.lg pel til (.very cerenlure' No w[sdnm of man ments of the gods Ihut lo[medy preSided can ImlJl (lve Oil 11'118 plan." there.

l\lr. T 's teacher, a COllvert, and a native of N anlllng, went 10 that place a short tIIne be­fore the Hel mes dId. and I am told Ihat he brnllght hack worci, that the Inslllgell18 nle SabhataTians

. 'l'HE CHINESE REBELLION.

Every thing relatllIg tp the ChlUese rebell· IOn coutlnues to be IIIteresling as well as strange. The Lomlon Ttm~s of AlIglI~[ 2.1, says that the movement of Ihe diSCiples of Tal plllg wang. wlJlch Is Interprete.} 10 'mean , Ihe Pllnce of Peace,' has nowhere belln ef· fectually leRlsted by the ImpellaliRt tfoOpS.

and at evelY POlOt on whICh Ihe Mandallns and the Mantehoo anthonlles have been at·

They (Ihe Insurgenls) destrny all the I<lols they meet Wllh, plllllsh udultelY Bnd opIum· smoking WIth ,leath, and prolJlhlt the dnllkmg of wme, smokmg tobacco. gamlllg, &c Lnck y and unlucky days, charms, enchantments, fOl­tune telhng. sootb saymg. and anceSll al wor­Ship, are all '''Bearded. "On fUlleral occa slons," Bay they, II no Budillst cm omoDles are to be employed HavlIlg plnced Ihe body In a coffin, put on mouTlJlng, aud conuucled th., funeral to the place uf bUrIal, preSenlatlOns of aDlmals, WIDe, tea aud nce, should loe offered up to the Great God, accompamed by Ihe foJlowlDg prayel • I thy unworthy BOil (01 daughter) ktreehng down upon the glOUlltl,

tacked, they have been rouled and oveltlll OWII p[ eseRt my supphcatIons 10 thee the G I eat • God our Heavenlv Father There IS hele The BTltlsh Plempotenllary In Cluna pro THE" YELLOW FEVER AT NEW OaLEANs-

EFFF.CT OF READING' NEWSPAPERS<.-Rev_ Dr Dalllel Raker. of Texas. says he has trav.

ele,1 Ihrough a gl eal matlY Stales, mrxed wllh

tho penple. c(JnvClrsed atlhe cOllll11 y fI-res[{le, and preachet! III tho Ollt'll fill est 88 well as ID

Ihe thlOuged city Where ho found newsJla· pors he foulll1 intelhgence, people whom he coultl tnlk O[ lIsten to wllh pleasure, 8pd among whom his good WOl k prosllefl~d. :As H gel1erallhmg, where a newspaper was nnt taken. he conld tell it In the slovenlIness ofth~ household, the Ignoral/ce oflhe' ehlldlen. aud t!til d Iff"rmu!e III clvlhzallon between Ihose who d" lake a newspapers an.:! Ih"s~ who do ""t; Ihat Ihe traver"l 111 Ihe country w[1I be I'leaEed alHI elllellaIded hy Ihe one. whIle he will despise the nll'!'I, WII I!IIUt k Ilowmg Ihe caUse 10 wblch the dIfference [~ attributable

Plesent the caul or thy l1D\vortby selVallt. such ce~ded, toward the end ot April. III her Ma- 01 D DUlmg lasl wet'k Ibe deaths at New leans an one. who on a certalO day, month and haUl, Jesty's sleamel Hermes,. up the Yang.tae.

departed thIS hfe. HavlOg placed tho bo<ly klang, to confer with tim clnefs of the rebell. flOm yellow fever avelageil abnut 200 per In a coffin, put on mOUTlllng, and conducled lon, and 10 annnunce I., Ihem the neutrahty day On Flflh.tlay, August 15th, Ihe whole the funeral to the place of bun aI, I reverent.ly of the BlltIsh Government. The object of number of'ilealhs was 242, of wlllch 227 pi esent aDlmals, WlOe, tea 'and f1ce, offeTlng tins expe<llfwn not bemg at first deady un· were frum the f.,vcF. The dlslress there IS them up to the Gleat God OUI Heavenly Fa defstood, the Hermes was [flpealedly fired . b j I I H d A Iher. h!JaeechlUg thee of thy favor to admit Ihe UpOIl flOm tbe forts alollg Ihe IIVI'I. but she vety great. nutwlt StaDt mg tIe oWllr /f.

I f I h b succeeded In maklllg good her vovage with. BOCllIllnn IS .llIlIIg all in Its pnwer fiJr the Sick, sou 0 I ly unWOll y servant, suc an pne. up , lUlo heaven, 10 enJoy abundant happmess with Ollt Joss of hfe. As Sir GeOl ge .Bollham ap' and pceculllary lIS$Is.tallce l:! fluWIng III flOm alll Ihee I a"o pray tbeE', the Great Gotl our ploached NanklU. a omgular mtllCalion was palla 011 the coulllly. At Mublle, Nalchez. i1

Heavenly Falhel, to regard and support me, se~1l nfthe sudden challge. effected In the reo and othet 81lutheru ClUes. the fevllr IS ragmg-. tby unworthy SOli 01 daughter, granting peace ltglOU8 opmlOns of the Clnuese. fOl the liver I Ii I tu every membll of my household. both great was strewn wllh the floatlllg fragments of alii plOves very ala. allli slllall. wsrdlllg offall klllds offesl, caus- wooden Idols. hke the figure.heads of ships MORTAL[TY J-N~N-£""w-Y-o'-.R-K -The whole. IlIg all .Iell/olll"cni mfluences to retne. alld scattered from a wreck. Shortly afterwards ....

" tl' t I ., I numbel of dealhs in new \\01 k during la8t every tIling 10 happen aceordmg to OUI Wlllh, Ie mterpreters wen on S lOre, allU a etter accompsllIea loy gll'at prospellty and bhsR, from SII George Bonham was comtnuclated week was nine hundled allll Sixty.lllne. !1f Ih[ough the Il/eJcy uf oUI SavIour and Elder to the Chmese clllefs,lIl wllleh he appeals 10 these, 214 \Vl'le flOm BUn stroke, to Whli!ll Brothel. tho r.m a J ('BUS. who I edeemed liS recognIze theu claIm to the lItle of Rovelelgn shoulJ be added 15 ~eft)le repolle.!. makmg !J om 8111 I also pI ay Ihee, Ihe G[ eat God authOrity. The natives vlslled the shIp free· the whole number of deaths frum Bun stroke OUI Fathel III Heavell, Ih~t thy Will may be Iy, alld great cOII]lahty OJId eagerlles~ to trllue Jane 011 eaHh as II IS 1IJ heaven That tllou seemed to prevaIl. The mlerpletel s succeed- duling the recent hot wealllel 229 The wonldest look dowlI, and grant thIS Illy request. ed III obtammg caples of 1I0me of Ihe rehglOus deaths dUring the same week of 1852. wele I, my heart's Rlllcel e deslle " books CIrculated among the new sect. and It IS 524. and of 1849. 469.

" .. \Vhen the cnffin IS clIlHCJ, the mournIng ImpossIble to doubt that they al e derived from

put all, Ihe blldy callwd out to Ihe place of 111- the Old and New TI>staments, witb some tel ment, and lowered clown 11110 Ihe sepulchre. shght adaptatlOll to the manners of the Chi. all Hhoultl cry out with a loud VOice. saytng. nese Empire. Tlms, 10 the commentary on • In obedience to Ihe commuud of the Great the sevenlh commandment. we are infilfmed God, our Supreme 1.01 d. III obedience to Ihe that smokmg opIUm IS to be considered as command of Ihe :;avlOUI of the wolld, the tneluded m the clime of adultery The LOl d Jesus, and III obed Ie lice to Ihe command prayers and thanksgIvings to be used by

--. < j

that we were moved to send the~ there sO.P,le good Will of the neighborhood) towards ex. six years ago, so that by the time of the revo. tcndmg the I:uth, I could 1I0t tell very defi lUhon they mIght he qualified to actthe part to DItely. On my gomg. the neighbors crowded which Ihey wou l ,) bl) called 1 WIIS there no mto IllS school room to SDe me. and listened Providence HI th,. I And why have their lives 10 my talk.

f h C I I K I S D tbe fallhful in the varIOUS occasions of SlDce the fOlegomg was m hand. we have 0 lee estm mg, tie ovelelgn Irect· f tb G t D tl t hfe ale expressly offerell "through the

TilE TRAINER FAMII.¥.-Several weeks ago an appeal was made for contributloll8 to pur. chasQ Emma Trainer. the mother of the color • ed ~irl Jane Trainer, about whom 80 much has fately been saId in the N(lw York p'apers. II£! to last Second.day. only $224 75 bad been contrihutetl towaro8 the $700 to be raised

receIved an mleresllIlg leiter from Mr. \Vard or a e rea OCllllle, we play la every f S .1 I I b lIId of fear and dr~ad may be lemoved fal mertls 0 our aVlOur anu lea\ell y ro

nero dated Ihe 19th of May. We copy that away, and demontacal IOfiuences be "omp~lIed ther. the Lord Jesus. who redeemed. us RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

lieen so mercltll' • J reserved, and th~1f health Tong and I have been engaged for the last maintamed, pnJld 811 the VICISSitudes to whIch few days 10 geuing out a tract on the Sabbath they Iiave be"1 I) flsed 1 Other misslOnanes qtresl1on, designed particularly for the Revo­have fallen IHound them, some vlcltms to the luUoDIsts, who are saId to keep Ihe ,eventh

portion of it whICh relates to the movements to [ellre. May every tlung happen accordmg from Bill" The form of praIse 18 eVidently • I R I · I I taken flOm the Christian doxology; ~Ob. , of tbe eva IJtlOnISl8 to our WIsheR. an< we n )tam great plOSpBflly The Sava,mah Repuhlzed"'~ 8UYS: .. We

i\ and hllss.' .. servance of the Sabbath II! enJomed, the d t d th R J PT' f Since NankIng has been tllreatened 1 whole U[SpenHatlOlI of the Old and New s. un els an at ev. . . U81rn, 0 thiS CIly.

take[1 by the Insurgent~, the' Taoutal has IrA'~c~"" Every seventh OilY 18 to be observe. 8S A.l fOi wartled to tlie It'elistirer of the SoutherD' f I d ~ th k tl Gr t taments IS set forth l!I a poem 01 psalm. call"", I I) ii' t k SI 0 wars lip, an lor an mg Ie ea - B,."tlst Boaltl of Foreia-ll Mi8sions a check quent y appea e. to ormgnels 0 ta A !Flng- fOl hiS goodnesA Ever" lime that the the" Tllmetllcal ClaSSIC." winch IS olle of the .... ..

hae under their protection, and has been very days of the twel/ly-mgl:t c\)nslcllatlOns. most smgnlal producllOns we call rememher for 8100-th6 cUlltflhulJon of the colored olimate, some dt""'ned, and many compelled to abandon ihe field and return borne. Yet upon ,ours ~o seriol's Sickness has fallen, no important interrupti",1 to theu labors has oc. curred, and lhoy Ilre sllll whel e they filst locat. ed themselvlls, lenil} to sulfer for the IrUlIl's sake. Surely, we have much reason to hless God fot'his goodne8~ to them, anel to us, and

to ask whether there 18 not, 10 all thiS. some. thing which look~ like a call upon us as a peo.

)) pIe to go up an.1 possess that land. T B B.

day, while their calendar marks the Sunday, 8S tbe worshIp days It may be that they keep the Sabloath by mistake, 10tendlUg to keep Sunday. It will not, probably, be many weeks befOl e there Will be fl ee access 10 them.

eager to charter their war vessels to go called Heu. Fang. Smg anrl Maou. occur. IS to have perusetl. )n pOInt bf morals 80l) Ian. B~lIst cburchee of Sava~nah to tIle AfJlcan against the rebels, and has sent false procla. , b d d ~ guage. Ihe cOllduct of the new sect IS descrlb. MI~sion TillS IS the amjmnt of tbeir anllulIl mations into the mterIor to inl1mldatA the to lie 0 selve us a ay o. worship" subscrlpttolls. though tfley exceedlll some

Tile last IS from ao Almana,c fiJI 1852. and ell as ex.tremely decorous. alld stllkmgly .hf· ,A I fl I I enemy. MI. Meadows. the Interpreter III Ihe S d r h S bb h B II lerellt fIom Ihe IIsual habIt oflhe Chinese years. oS 8n eump eo I lera lly, It mIght Brillsh Consulate, found olle posted up be pomts out un a y ."r t" a at ut t e well be Imitated Ily mauy churches 10 Geor. tween Loa chow and NankIng, 111 WhICh the officels of the Hermes Bssert. that at Nallklllg A lutler of Bayard Taylot to the N Y. glail'whose membels possess faIrer complex

The~tract I have been preparmg, 18 deSIgned Taoutal asserls, that .. the barbanall braves. they fOllnd thelll keepmg the seventh day as T.llbu~e, dll"-d "lay 15tll. "'''''S that tIle rebelc IOns aud more extensive means n fi h h . f Sabbath. It would seem that Ihele must ,,'" it '"~J D to c n rm t em 10 t elr present Itaclice 0 WIth the first detachment of more than ten In "u I I Vt Ii I b'

S b h be some mistake somewhel8, or else tbat they still held Nllnkmg. Chm klang foot anti all the U r 109 on, • t ele lave een ce-abbath keeplOg, (supposlOg them to em t e war steamem, had gone agamst the enemy, I h d h b ' markable convelsions to ProtestantI'm. eight

IBve c ange t elr practice slOhe that ook fiver betweell The Imperial troops were observance of the seventh day.) and at all and that they were so filled wllh hatred to- was pubhshed. Time Will prove. . adults ID une day having publicly dIsowned Au •• n'. to give them OUI views of ~ome of the wards them, and wel.so eager to extermmate Wllhm a fow days after the return of the becommg dIsgusted With the struggle. and tbe church of Rome. Two of this number

f h' I the rebels. that they bore all! the expenses Hermes, the Rev. Mr MUIrhead started fot were mactIve, If they had not aheady were men of ~ducation. aent out as faitbful most Imporlant pomts 0 t IS c!'1ftroversy. themselves" The TaofJt~ has purchased I. begun 10 retreat. Tbere was very lillie ex· miSSIOnarIes to the Stales among the French. h h d k NanKlIlg, hy the overland route. but was obhg. Sh h h h Ch' ope to ave It rea y In a wee • several merchant vessels. at great pnces. CHement at ang ae; ell er among tel- By many their hves- are thought to be in daTI' SHANGHAE, June 1, 1853 - ed to return And Rev. Dr. Taylor started h r 'd Tb r.

Independently of thiS question, however. fitted them up for serVICe, rather than use b b f h R Y 'b I nese or t e .orelgn leSI ents. e .ormel ger. One of the number was conspicuous as • • • (. h 29th f A I I 1.1 I III a oat. y way 0 tel ver ang I z, ut had II d h h

• • eo., prl Bsl. uld· viewlIIg tlllllgS on the Bcale of both dilly and Chmese Junks. n these thlllgs he has learned yesterday that. wben he got as far as very genera y returne to t elr ames a .BIble burner at Champlall\. 80me years ago, patched a letter of two sheels, by overland, I h t 1<1 b d t th emphatIcally acknowledged the superiority Clung.kong foo, be; found pIles drIven acr08S and opened Ihelr shops m accordance with who represents'hls consciericil a8 bemg a tor-

. . f d I fi d pnVI ege, our ear s wou oun a e pros· foreIgners. tbe Taoutal's commands mentQr. contalllmg extrar ts 1 m my Journa rom ay t f a eedy ac ual t n Ith these . I Ihe Hver. so that no boat of any kllld could

d T B pec 0 sp q n a ce w , Another result wlllch WI I be qlute sure to The U. S sloop of-war Plymouth was to reo 'The Montreal n7.tll •• lIstatesthattothen~es. to ay SlnCIt my preVIous lIate. ut.the sad R I" d pass. Whether he will attempt allY olher .".. •• ..' news canie yesterday, Ibat the steamer Lar. strange evo UtlOlllstS, an a permanent reel· follow thiS revolutIOn. and a very desirable COli me, or retllrn, IS not known 1 have con mam at Shanghae, and not accompany the leyan MethodIst Church in Canada. ~be past

dence among them m the heart of the country. one, will be If the opellllng of the Intenor to for· dll'lonally engaged a passage on the same boat JapanExpedtUon, as expected The American year has been one of great prosperity In mflny riston, which tool, Il,at mall, was lost on its th I ltd Ih I hId dd d I ' And With ecstacy of JOY would we hall the mgners. e mper a IS s succee, ey Ibat took hIm. wben It returns, and It was mercanll e ouees la a resse a eller to respecls; that'seasons of spiritual refreshmg

way to Hong Kong; and lI ot only the mall, f h I b I I I call not well teehoo Nankmg agam to forelgll- did I CommlsslOnel l\farshall, askmg that they bave been numelOUS, and have resulted1n the ,. b h b d d b h cornIng 0 anot er coup e, IIrOlng wI! I a 10 y ers' after all tbelr efforts 10 get them there expecte two or Illee ays ago. t may nut hi" b I f d fi I d ut every t mg on oal, an a out I Irty b bl I Ih d h B ou u not e e t Il ensIl ess, expostl to any admiSSion of about 2600 to the membershIp ardor for the work that is opeDlng up for us cerve thel'r purpoces If the Insurgents suc e POSSI e to ge ere now. an may not e I h C d J.o

lives. WQre lost D Ddt H b b I h emelgency tlat illig t arise. ommo or6 01 the churches, above ,all tbat have been reo Chma. Long have' you, and long b"ve we. ceed, then a new treaty WIll be formed, and pru ent to a tempt It, as In a pro a I Ity t ey P b" h d d h d h PI h About the nltddle oflast month Bra Ward· "" . I k I h are havmg warm times there But If Mr. T erlY. t ereJore, a etac e t e ymout movl.'d hy death. expulsion. orm otlier ways.

I b I d d been pl8ying for the demoltshmgof Iheldols illS 1I0t ley. t at one more stringent than s ds hy nnot 11 forthepresent nom the Japanese Sqlladron. Rev A. P. WIllIamS ,rr'lteS to theJ.'elte~ ner sent a elter y over an j an I put m a f d the plesent Will be acceded to~ uccee • w ca Th C • h ddT" .. .~, ... h t t- h hId h ld 0 ChmB, an a hearty recogmtlon by thIS B II Th ~L d clOSIng I l"l"h to Ie a fi e ommlSSloner a as yet receive no Watckma~. und.... D J81e dJl1ft: .. 1 had the very as y no e, In w IC sal we s ou try I f h G d d lit these are not a • e or IS Com '.. ., quo ew reo on"wa ,,- Pbkl' .:,,- rel ~ L' • ........- F~ ___ <--=" >'~-'"

t t th t tl. h~ b k -- r .... ·am- ., B w..,.. re~8", YmO '~--I" pleasure Qfbaptizing Dr. B B. Bonham, a to get to N I\nkm M BOOn as pOSSIble. We grea peop ~ _0 e 0 l .ma e !lem

mander in Chief in this movement. I "Ir 00 s:- Uon, and If none should come within two or mibiSler of the Cumberland Presbyterian have gone so flu as to malle arrangements fa; But the tIme 18 short; our movemenlij afe guidmg matters in sucb a way lis to show.· Tbjl true God of Heaven 18 one God, three weeks, hiwould probably ptocee4 to tbe church. IlH!t.SatUl day. He IS now a member

. t Ch" 1C{al b t the evemng too slow, and the earth IS waxmg old. Per· proud man that all things are under H~8. con· Bot men In g8neral are Ignorant, and walk JD error. mouth of.the Pal·ho. in the Yellow Sea, and of the Sugar Cleek Bap'lst church In BUdha-a trip a ung. lUg; u, 10 h" d' f • h trol, and that the glory belongs to Him alone. When yon bow down to ImBgeso(clay,wood aOdslQne, . t d I th th C . I Th ' .. 'l..bfiore the boat was to start, the Mandarm aps 11 IS OWIng to the Isgust 0 the Almlg ty Gov. Bonham, With Her MSllesty's war~team \Ve beg to ask, how long have yon parted wlla your cEommdu~lCa e Jlrect y WI e I jjapua 'Sh e nan county, Mo. Blothel BOl\ham IS a man .." " h d" d Ch .. h Ii b ~ -D rea8vn 1 xpe IUon to apan was to sal 10m ang· f h d' fiorbl'd It to procAed We were to have had lor t e elorme rlsUamty tat •• as een er Hermes. has lately paid a VI'Slt to NankIng, h T d M 17 d h b _. 0 more I an or lOary talent@.andWlllprove

Y Do nOI;O&Y that to comply with Heaveu IS 10 follow ae on ues ay, ay ,a1) t oug Its 1m' b I h d' a firee passage. 1-'he only safe way of geUmg brought by. foreigners, and perhaps It IS out of for the purpose of ascertaining the true state toretgners, medIate destin,\lPn was not knowlI. it was to e, Ble no oubt. a profitable aecession

d fi h I h h f ffi • Ii F h J t f k d to d d d b d to our denomination," there. at present, lS to go in a steam ship of, a com~asslOnale r~gar o~ t elr ong c .eTls . 0 a 81r£1, as no reports commg t rough Chi. ort egenera I yo man In are S pI an ISO e I sUPP9sed that would reni1ezvou9 at the

ed prejudices against foreigners. (a prejudICe nese hands could be relied on. The ThIDk ~~\he reverence dIsplayed :for the Derly by great' Loo Chon Islands, there to awaIt thtl Mr. JOlin Eyre, a member of the pansh at war. not altogether WIthout foundatIOn,) that God they brought back is most thrilling, and pro· Thang and Wan. Saraloga and Powhattan. A rumor was in EastVille, NQrlhamplon coulfty, VIrginIa, wllb

As my letter of AprIl 29th IS lost. I must duces great eXCitement, will probably And cJlurageously break through the Devil'. barners eXIstence that tbe Japanese had fortified their the most c{Jmmendable IIbera1ilY. presented repeat a sketCh of what I then wrote. But it has 10 a measure taken tbe work away from by the North Cluna Comply WIth Heaven, and be happy, disobey and shores and staltoned war.junks to prevent the two thpusand dollars to the paflsh for the ' call be nothing more than a sketch. for It IS U8, reserving it more unmistakabl)\-to himself, It IS truly wonderful. that l~~h:~.e of dlspnllDg about ~lDor matters 7 enUance of the strangers into Ihmr waters. but er.ootion or a rectory; provided Ihe parish

b 1, I k A M d h to whom belongs all the glory of its accom· men from the Interior, so ale none of you the children of Budhls! Idol.. thIS was regardell IS a piece ofChl'nese exag. would contribute five hundred dollars for the now a out 11 0 C OC , .. an t 18 must be b d f Th pllshment. At all events, by a 8\i'tlnge and With foreignllrs and theIr Why do you not Ihen repenl and stnve to get to Hea gerauon. 11 haVing come through Celestial purc 8se an encl08ure 0 a SDItable site. ItS

011' at 3! P. M d 'd h h . d . Ii start With the Bible as thelf ven 7 ' mediums. The ExpedltlOl1 would probably conl/Ilion was immediately fU)filled. S· F b 16 th d t f I astoun 109 provl ence. e as raise up.m t e Ince a ruar,. • e a e 0 my etter h tempt to revolutionize tbeir As might be expected at this stage, theit not be able to remain in the J apandse wllters The OAr.;,tian Watch_alld .fbfiector sayl

lent by tbe ship l\Iandarl·n. I have tried to eart of the country, and a1most mdependent as well a8 poll'tl'cally,' alld I' . d th t' I h h b " f h h 't • rted d ith \Vb t b 5 re IglOUS views are mlxe WI supelstllPus onger t an t e egmlllng 0 t e typ oon sea. I lS r~ ,an w a lI68IiJ1 to ere. preach about fifty times. About half df the of fOlelgn Old, a power which is doing what handful. they should 80 soon be to notions. But they have light enough to show son. in August. when lhe coasts of the illands liablll authority, that the A:metic~ BIble time It has been In the chapel, to congrega· the combined ell'orts of Christendom were the combined forces of so great a nation. the,n the road to heaven, which 18 infinitely become dangerous, and in case thllt, 1D spite U nioh will 80 far modify Its praCrillal aims, B9

d b d fOllnd madequato to do. At the approach of so, since the religion which tbey belter than heathemsm. It seems as if! could of the resohllion and energy of Com. Perry, to Ieatr-ict itll operations to the revisibn of tbe tlons whicb woul average a out twenty. an h d . d d' h Ed' h' J this power. the Idols of the land vamsh like IS so.muc .esplee, an slD~a t ey most em- almost hear HIS voice, as It once spoke, •• Say nothing had heen accomplished by tbat time, nghah IICrlptures, au 10 t IS mannllr 8VOI ~ half of the time in the great Tea Gardell can· h 11 d d tli I f :.1, fi h d 1 , ." t., tr;. :A or. d F .

h b P altca y Iscare e re IglOn 0 own not ye lltere al e our mont s, a'll tile'll cometlt the purposes of the enterprise would have to antagoDl.m U 'Ie mencan an orelgn nected wilh the temple of tIle god of the city. mist before t e lazmg sun. aod the name of nation, although theit whole success the'ltal vest 1 Behold,laay unto you, Lift up be postponed tillltnotJler season. BIble Society. ,:. Hele my ItslenmB have averaged about one the Great Creator and hiS Law are brought Iy epeakmg) depended upon public sympathy YO!h eyes, and look on the fields;for they are • Two hundred pupila bave heen instructed, hundred. It IB nOW ral~er too warm to oc· up before the n,otice of the whole empire, in a and volunteers to their 8tandard. 'White already to harvest." But whele are BURMAH AS A. MISSION FJELD, during the present year, in the American cupy tbat place irequen!ly If I had not met manner not to be soon forgotten or despised. What would appear to be the work of the!feapefli 1 0, where 1 IfChnstians were Anlum for'the Deaf.nd 'Dumb at Hartford. With some enoD'\! allf'.lJlellt, I lIlIou)d not have Some fanatiCism adhel ea to the Revolution. cte"tu~Y·lseems.~ow Wabohut t? b~_...: ahl ready to worlkdasdGlod IS to bless their labors, Rev. Eugenio KlUcait! writes fr~m Ran· Of'ihetl! there were 3S from Maine; 15 from

•• '''';-1 a a slUg e stto"e. at IS ~. ow soon wou I a atry be baIIIshed from goon. March 18,1853. to the (Jltrutl4n Ohron. New Ham'p8hir(!. 23 from Vermont. 83 from 1 .,urlued this. eOlllS&1tb the same extent. But ists, at.d perhaps more than we dream of·, but to be thorllugh Proteatan+h th Ih I __ .. -- - • 'L Ii Rh d I I d d 30 Jr. " ...... "....... e ear I -tcle. tfntt tb~e1\iiji(izea l!4:cOIlverts since assBCuuletta, 6 mm 0 e B an , an although I h'il'e !Jeen cheered on by tlie at· all this mar yield to more ample ~n~vu;ctj,o.n,Jl.'loll!.te·rs of the I!trJ\lte~t ordet. A.~on as pOSSible, we ought to have ol\e from ConneetiCIlt. \

d I b t G d th C . ti INk h h J ulv. He saye;- \ tention given by the crow • yet havanot of.. the eighteen provinces are not likely to u olle 0, e or two mISSIOn ami les In lin Ing. w Ie J, Th, New York OA.,."..cle 811le8 tbat Rev. ten recognizHo ,he, name person tWIce, es· be SOOIl consolidated again intu olle empire; 10 whom alone illvine bonor IS due; will be tbe capnal If the new Em· .. If there is one field more hopeful than an- MI. L'ath8m,jlut.or oft lie Methodist Weeleyan

G Jesus the SaViour One or two more should be other-more rel\dy to tile harvest than ano· h ,¥ k III N Y h • h pMiaUYIntlleTea ardens form a vallely of places partIes arensmgin Leader, they call" d H ther-t"seems"ome,tbatfield'18Burmab.Ooe c urc, l)t v e'j • ,BllIent ID IS re-' I ,h Id . I b E to procee to onan. as soon !IS • , 81',na"\OI)' 10 .L''>' .. ......;dent of the' Conference, If, in my liaeteJ au recapltu ate BOrne re elhon against the mperor, and also lOde (Pri t . d B h Ii d ... ... }'''" ..

nee 0 way IS opene. ut were are the men. thing I know, -bere [s a vast el open to our fo~ the purpole Of uniting with ~he Baplist things contained III BIO. \Vardner's letter of pendently of each other. Already do we self divinely and who will send them 1 effOrlS, and theretl an 'txtraorillllary reaa,"e" denpmlDldon

two- weeks ag.o, ~ou WIll know how to excuee hear of thiS from the Southern Horan and the the application to F. S.-Since \'ritlDg the above, I learn that to hear To me, It se~ma clear thal God d~. :JIbe' s' h sician, Dr, Kalley, through tbe In •• tilr. Tha Month of April was preuy Northern Horan, from Shansl, from Fukien. prune, Itoly, &c, as bas has returned, and that about one lligus to sav? th[sl Z. I cannot douhl.. If WMlJe I::u!,!talit ainl the Goa el light tull of excu.llii'ent 10 us all. both I)atives and anc1 in the western portIon of the empire ry among the f~relgners have gone ID a fte/tt of the apostolic plan .Jl~opted an~, curled was reklndled iQ -Yli,t, i! now ID lEis coun.

-ilW,¥~ l\" M dee (he sa'y8) belong to t.o Chm.g.kang.!oo, m the employm. ent of out, HI prBacem-g the tliIIIgs.of the klQ"aomuT 'rv, VI'I'lli~ b'IS hulld'l.:> "rl'end-, the a-I'led foreigners, auu f·dlJ ha» in BOme amongst ahommedans. C d hts d .. ~ " ,.,... mDaq II g A

omman me compOlle a~"!!}/te InsDfgentll, of whIch tbe, God, c\turelies woul Ipnng up along our :FOrJfiMl who. 'after _ny irouble8, hive been equallYII() In the former part of AprIl It is impPIIsil;1le to say w\iether tea, to any which style tlie U h.ve kn"owledge, and :have oll'e~ed large pathway ill' every CYty alld disttict over tlie f~dd a home 'in liIiooit' tbere wall a6 much app~hen8ion of the ap- eonai.de.rable ~~t~nt. wdl ~e shipped from they enforce their foubllir b6J!ds, ,.l\bo\lt, aU; hllpdred land. But If we will take our own way reo !lih F I If h W 'Mill In-proacb of tb"~VolutioniSt8, that the native Shltngbae tbe pmllllent year or not but the What have men, dressed in foreign uDifol;'lJl,8nll gardleB8ofCbri!lt'scommllnH andapo.ro1ic ex· .;' tnu ty ( t ~ ee!em III ; a".Y

ment popuJatiQn rtl 'angbae movlid the grea.ler prOllpecl ill DOt bright, If tlie trade be not the am~le, 8nd;.ait aown and ~rk in a very-narrow ~~h t';aa N~_~" ': r ~ nC:f D

ftJ, t ~irCle,theil\Vvece8se to be evangeliitli. Why 0 ~I e a,.......... t -5,e:Clor ot /

,part of tbe qperty out .of ~lle city; r~8umed. tbe selling of bills of exchange bere enelllt, 81 !Jb~ld we not expect to evangelize Bul'iDll\ D. rn,ReY. S. Y. McMute~ tJijt rl

I

manl J)f til< • ~Itlen IlI!d children, 118 well WIll be a Ve1y alill husipeB8. At the prese ... t .~me to 1nvbj, .. ftn'.l jrithin tJts next twenty- 0'1" tweilJy.!ive yBars 1 St. \QIII ~C~I A_ I, ,(" j J old meri, re,ltred, to country places. The time.lbe raJe of excbamfe is ruinously bad, 1-' l 3 ,.::.~ ~ ~!l~'lm'tbing'esfr.VlIgliII~!nttiiiilfi.~ th., •. f.ha<kiD.aePnHliatiu;~,tla~~~~fl:ee, ofli.cl!Jrs Of' ~e liJreign ships of war. to· viz. PI, 6d. on thelilolllJ'.) thlIJgs Mr, T. &c"n~be don'" ~A few Hell men .... PiDl, e~oI6Ore¥an t"'p fj~ !iii! ,:fiFty

tli r' • Ii j~ I I h 8hor~; but lill II'*IIBbnltiPi'lilld TimoJhr. andSilil; WOOJiIf .. 1;....rueapierolilllJ Blblit ~ng a.-'~P! !': ~ Wit 'j e ,t. VI aut orilies. determined We hear that sO'Dte BlIip~ ll'Il on their Way Sliver Island, a I am qUIte sure, do the work-tbe fact tblt ofbis army; and tbale are pnnted 10 lilt dlf.. wlthlU what llmlfS tbey would prepare 10 al· from N Y k d d h • b b ." t Ia

. ew or, au BTe expecte ere lOOn. "_which is ill God gives tbe lOcreaae, 18 t e reuoa w '1 n lare" IIIU,,"

•

European Nrws By the Humboldt at New York and the

\metlca at Halifax we have one week later

Jates from Europe

The Eastern difficulty s WlthlO a few days of bemg settled mther for peace or war The publIc generally look on the stale of affairS as less satisfactory The pi esent pOBluon of the questIOn stands thus -Until the 10th 01

12th of August tl e CZItf s final al swel to the Itlmalum of the f urpowers (Austna France

England and PrusAla) cannot be known If he 8ccept~ that ulilmatum his II oops must be Immediately Withdrawn from the PrlnC! polities atd the Conference at Vlellna purJ Bumg lis arrangements will conclude a Treaty [0 protect Tuckey In all time commg If the Czar refuses the ulilmatum of the four pow­ers or evades a reply (which Will he consu] ered eqUivalent to I efllRln/!j It) the allied lillets VIII be ordered to the Bo~pl orus If oot fur

tl er and active mllaSUIes Will be taken by F anco and Euglal I to mallltalli tho Integn ty ofthclr ally Tho questIOn thorefore ,IS n tho po nt of solutIon for peace or war

Tho chOice rests solely and wholly In the per Bunal Will of the Emperor NICholas

TI e JOU nala or Frankfolt of the 30tl say that Austlla mtcnda lot only to .Iemand re paralion frotn the U mteil States for Ihe ::iP1YInR affair but inSists that the POI te shall Immeulatcly pi ocure the extraditIOn ofKoBzta

St Petersburgh lettels say that whon the Czar heard ot tl e h. )SZla affau t he Rdv~sed A Istua to seule It as easily as p S81ble and .10 3uythmg ralher than gIVe the U nile I States a pretenso for lIltelferlllg III the affairS of Europe

At Laodlcoa a Turkish mob hail attempted the hfp of the RUSSian Consul Druse~ ami other mounta neera were armlqg In othel parts of tile Turkish Empire great confUSIOn and (hsorderlprevalled t

Cholel a IS on the Increase In Pere lind advanclIlg toward Tabreoz

Tho Plague had broken out at Khor ssen

The Duchess Olga of W urteml~ur~ .langh ter of the Mr IS III London where she has been lecelveil With dlsttnCliOn I

TI e I 011l10n Times IS sovere 011 Ihe open mg of Itho Crystal palace Its clnef billOl ness I*s agamst Mr Pierce fur bemg behmd time )vhlle Her Majesty was punctual to the minute on the oflJmal occasIOn m London

The cholera continued Its ravages at Copen h3g~1I The total number of cases at the latest dates, was 4 700 of whICh 2 500 had proved fatal

• The Pawtucket Railroad Calamtty

The Coroner s JUly In tho case of the per sons killed by tho colhslOn on the PlOvldence and WOlcester Railroad Aug 12th found as

follows -

" The said con 81un was the ImmeUlate re suit of the culpable carelessness lIleXpefi e ICe Bnd want of Judgment of Frederick W "Pulnam the conductor of the Uxbridge tram I leav ng the statIon at Valley Falls when he had I y hiS tlmo but four mill utes to reach the Boston SWitch which we say wag a disregard of the RaIlroad Company B ord~rs and In st ucUons In not pi oVldmg hfm'gelf wllh Ii

Bllllable and correct watcl IllS watch plovmg to be two minutes behllld the true lime alld yet It had been set bv (1 0 ComplUly 8 clock at PrOVidence tl e light bofOlt' tIre" Ih810n took place

We Llamo tl e munagers of the ron I fOI appointIng so yo 11 g a I 11 expellenced a mall as Mr P Itnam to be c I ductor of the Ux bridge lIam one of the most difficult If not tho m lSt IIffie lit tram to manage on the road an I on wi)lCh WilS InV lived tl e gleatest IIsk of human hfe

We blame the managers [.,r not ascer tummg that evel y c nductur Was pr vhled wlLh a SUitable and correct wptch tu rUII thell trams by and fut not ascertallilng why the Uxbridge tr3l1 smce It has been undel the charge of MI Putnam had almost Invallably Leen belund Jls lime and applYlllg the rem edy

We say that the tram from Provu]ence m whlciI was the PreSide. t and Supermtend ent of the R,lh ad Company wIth an elt penenced OondIlctor should have started ftOJII the Bostpn sWllch the very second the Signal was given by so dOIll$ It might have reached m the on mInute which wasdalayed a lomt on II e I ad whel e It would lI,ave been m Sight from the Valley Falls Stallon, and the great calamllY would probably have been prevtJntlld ~Iltch diliay we say 18 at trlbutable to the COuduclor of the Pl'Otidence tl Bill permIlllllg Engu eer Freeman and the braKemen to be absent from their places when the Signal to start was given

Fmally we say that the whole manage ment of the trams IS bad

There IS no necessity of crowdmg the trams 80 near upon the time of tlie tram from Boston-that tho speCial rule m rogard to the trains at lIfts pomt IS msuffiClent aud Ibat somo Signal north of the curve and m Bight ofthe:Valley Falls stalion should bave been used to warn the Uxbridge tram of the ap proach of the tram from PrOVidence The use of such SIgnals would bave prevented thiS Bad catastrophe

SIngular Snit ide From tho Mancheoter (Ii H) DaUy IIIlrrDr Aug 15

AI abou~~ o'clock la8t evemng (Sunday. Aug 14) two young ladles operaLlves In the mill, COmfllltted 8ulclde by drowmng the pal tlculars of which 811 far as we have been ahle to gather are as followB -

One of them was MISS Cath/lnnil B Cotton of Pownal, Me aged 22, the otbel', MIS9 Clara C Cochran aged 19 a naUve of New BOBton. but who lately had II home with a brother at Hopkinton They roomed togetb er at No 24 MancbeBter Corporation lhls City, and have frequently expressed a purJlO8fl to drown theRlselves but tbelr friends had no apprehenSIOn that 8uch wu lhelr dmlgn For a few days prey~ous, they bad talked free]yofso domg and commullIcated thelrm lanUon to a room male but Bull wllhout cre atlng any alarm As they lel\ tlielr bOlrdlng houlI8 lale In the evenIng. however, the lady roommg wllh them followed and watched them They proceeded hand In hand and wuh great appannt cheerl'ulnlll8, to the bndge crosslDg the upper. canal leadmg to the Manchester MIII....,.I0PP,8d together IIpon the stone wall of the canal Just above the bndge and together leaped 1010 the wllter lilt, act WU I188D b,ODe or two pel'lODI, aDd

the alarm was Ills~antly gIVen though ten mmutes elapsed before eaher was taken out In ~hat time Ihe body of MISS COlton was Ie coveJed-that' fl'll1s8 Cochran hll.vmg liuateil down the canal las not recovered fur some time after All efforts to resusCitate them faded MISS Cochran for some days plevlOus had been very much depre~sed and low splr iled

Their whole proceedmgs were marked by great cnolness and dehberal10n Both of them left letters to their friends announcmg their purpose and glvmg dlreCl1c ns tn regald to the settlement of their affairs and the dlspo sal of their effects MISS Cochran we under stand was to come IIlto possessIOn of several thousllnd \dolJals at 21 years of age VarIOus rumors arr aRoat III I egard to the causo of thla rash act \ From all we can learn It IS to be ascrlhed III both cases to the gnef of dlsap pOlnt~d lovo

• Foglllve Shive given up In C1ncmnall

A I el!:ro named GeOige McQ leery aliaS W Bsh was brought to Cmclllllatl on the evo mng of Aug 15 flOm Piqua claimed by Hellry Mills of Kentucky as a fuglllve slave The ~oloreil people gathered III large nnm ber$ round the Galt House where the fugitive was guarded by tl e U I1Ited States Mal shal and a posso of pc hce and exhibited much feellllg hut ~Isporse I upon bemg assm ed that the pTlsoner;should have a fair tnal

Next mornlllg the fug trve was brought be foro Judge McLean III the U nile J States Court when the case was heard 'fhe eVI dence was deCIdedly In favor of the claim of Mr 1\1tlls the fugitive havmg confesged hemg hIS slave

TI e attorneys lilr the defonse seem to have relied upon the unconslItullonahty of the law

THE SABBATH RECORDER, AUGUST 25, 1853. SrATE AGnlCULTURAL FAIRS -The follow

mg table shows the times and places f hold

IIIg the Agllcullural Fa I s of Rever,,1 of the States -

New York Stale Sept 20-23 Salntoga Ohl~State Sept 20 23 Dayton Cmcmnall Horticultural SOCioty Sept 20 25

ClIlclllna!l Mass Horticultural Soc Sept 21 23 Boslon Pennsylvama SIBte Sept 27 30 P t sbUlgh MIChigan Stale Sept 28-30 Detro t Iudlana State Sept 28 30 I,afayeue Wisconsin ~tate Oct 4-7 Watellown North Western FrUIt (Tlowers ASB)Clat on

Oct 4-7 Chicago I1hnOis Stato Oct 11 14 Spru gfield Alahama Oct - Monlg( mery Canada Upper Oct 5-'1 -Canada Lower Sept 27-30 _ Georgia (So Central) Oct 17 20 Augusta Kentucky Sept 13 17 Lexlhgton Maryland Oct 25 28 Ballimore Vermont Sept 13 15 Montpeher VII glllla Nov 1-4 RIChmond New Hampsllllfl Oct 5-7 _

We learn from the Newark AdvertISer, that the Bank CommiSSIOners havmg made a Re port 10 Ihe Chancellor that thoy had made an (fficlal IIIspectlon of the Traders Bank at Gape May and Bank of America Cape May Court House and have I oason to beheve th!!'t the eaul Banks are not carrymg on the bUBlllesB of bankmg 111 a bona fide manner the Chancellor ISBued 811 ordor to the Said Banks to Bho~ causo 011 Monday the 15th lOstant why the said aSSOClalions should not be de elared IIIsolvent &c

II teJhgenco IS brought (f aN owport vessel Iron laden anil hOUl d t1 r Quel ec IIavmg foundered on tho Ballks The crew and pas sen gel s-three of Ihe latter I elng females 01 e of whom dled-took to the boats and aftor great pnv/l.tlOlIs for mne days hemg re .tuced to 11111 greafest eXln,mily from want of food they were pICked up by a Fronch vesliel and carrlod Into San Antomo whence they were taken by a Colonial crUIser to Lallce au Loup, to procure a passage to Canada

A.leLter dated Kenosha (WIS ) Wednosday Aug 10 18B3 says Havmg lately passed thro Igh Soulhern Wisconsm and N Jlthern IIlioOls, I hesitate IIOt to say that tl e cops generally plesent a I eltor appearance tillS seasnn than fot several years pi OVIOUS WIll ter Wheat haa I cell pm t1elly IlQured by the rust but sprl g gl ams are line both n q Jan lIIyanii qualllY Corn and potat es look very prOml~lI g an I If mtr prICes are sustallle I tlls fnll the farmels of Wlsconsm Will aga I) stand erect, The Wheat Cf( p IB now moslly secur ed and a largo p op rlIOn of Oats hal vesteiI

Accolllts from N ew~ ullllallil to Au gust ] 0 slate that the slip CharieR Clal k fll to Hambul~h to Quebec, wllh US passenger­was lust aftel I aVlllg been 56 days at sea at Freshwaler P 11I1 neal Trepassey Bay on 28 h July and live passengers pellshed lie lest I ad leached St John Neufoundlanl whOle a subscnptlOn had bem lal ed 10 fur IllMh Ihem wllh cl ltlnng and a reward offered fll some m BCI eants wi 0 plullilered their property

Rev John A Butler formerly a ros dont

By a law of the last Legislature of Connec lIcut a line of$lOO 18 Imposed upon an)' Bank In that State for e'flery fractional bIll It shall IS6ue-and a fine of $20 upon any person In

Lhe State who shall Circulate any such bill of that or any other State after tho first day of September

Peter Van Zandt a soldIer III the Revolu honalY War under Wayne died at the resl denco of George V Miller III Lodt Seneca County at the advanced age of 96 He re lamed hiS mental facultieS to the last

The cost of completed raJ1100cls 10 .ho U IlLed States Jan 1.1853 was $272 700 000 and If those In progress $220 000 000 mak Ing an aggregate ot capllal 1m oste I of $592 770 OOO-of wluch the New England States have $131 !)40 000 III completed roads

N alure has bUilt us fOI a particular sphere and lias given us more of talent fl,r that than aqy other Sho hss made thl! same difference In hend SOIl as In earth SUlI Each Will pro tluce s( methmg pecullBr to IIself Ir alloweil

If wo sc utll Ize tho hves of men of gemuB we shall Ii 1 tl at aClivIty and persistence are thell:-leadlllg I ecnlianlies Obstacles cannot IItmldale lor labor weRIY nur dl udgery dlsgnst them

Letters received from Calculla state that Uapt Hatch of Ihe ship Concordia dIed thol e of cI olel a The dlsense was subsldmg but at one lime the deaths ha I reached 700 pel day

The earml gs of the New YOlk Central Railroad for the month of J Illy have not boen pubhcly reported but the 1Il rease ClV61 the correspondlllg month of last yeal IS sal I to be 35 pet cenl

011 several of Ihe hot days of week befure last tlmty ltorses per day dropped a~atllll the streets ot N elf{ York A good mal y of tlrese were ommbuR borses dnven hy cruel dnvel8 unlll they fell dtlad 1n Ihe traces flom bemg ovorloailed and ovm worked

It IS reported that the author!tl8s uf New Olleans unable to provldo decent bunal for tile Victims of poaulence have re801 ted 10 the ancient custom of burlllng the deael •

Norton s L'!f.l!1ary Gazette says Ihat nevel before prohably were So many AmencaIJ booksellers an I pul hshol8 abroad at 0 Ie lime as at pre SOL t

N~w York lIIarJ{6t--4

Judge McLean III answer to obJeclions rms ed by counsel fur tho slave deC! led that tl e FuglllVe Slave Laws of 1793 and 1850 were c lIIslltullonal that no State had the powor to pass a law preventmg fIlgI\lves being de hvered up to th<;lse to whom they owed ser vice that no proof was necessary before the Supreme Court that slaver.)' eXisted 1U the Stato whence the fugItIve escaped as It should be taken for granted that a Su pi erne Judge knew the laws of all tho States that States could not be comp"lIe I to give up fuglllvl's I y a law of Congless If the prOVISIOn II till Conslitullon did not do so that slavory Cal

only OXlst by the authortty of law alid as It so eXists In the Slave States said law 1I0t Ie Ing an lufnngement on the COl1stltunon the Free States aro bound to recogmze 11 In de hvermg up fug1llve slaves from these &ates

EARTHQUAKE IN VENEZUELA -Advlceshave been received from Polto Cal ello glVlIlg Ihe particulars of the destr Icllve ealthqllake wllch took placo at Cumana on the 15th of July TI 0 first sl ock of tl e earthquake was so VI lent that although It contlllued liS vlbf1l tIons only two minuteS It lestroYl"d In that shO! t spacil of lime evory llouse but olle II

that Plmclpal patt of the clly calleel Pllel)te Arriba Many of the Inhabitants of Ihe por Uun wllCh cOllta ned the dwellIngs ( fll e more opulent were hune 1 III tho I 1lI sTillS ca tastropho seems to have pI t a su Idcn end to the war fur 600 B Idi'CIB II the I anacks wore among the Vlcllms tugetl er wllh aim lSI all the fficers ( f the 18V lUll< I 'I I tl utmost constentat on nal ally pi eva lied amOi g the surVIVOIS III I It I" sal I that a re~pectalle ec CleBlBstlc was sellt to Genel al J F 1\£01 agas who was J repallng IllS ttuul B t mal cl! ngalllst Cumana ff, nlfg to submit a Iii askl g for ass stal ee fi I tl e s ,ff'e elB It IS added thaI Illlse req le.ts were assented to al d tlrat hc Immedlalely Bont one of liS 110 hers" Ilh a supply t pi VISIOns a iI mel I he eallh quuke was ~ It III B31CduI a al I destroy"d Ihlee Inlge I Ullings mcllJ(l r gtl e hallacks J UBt after 700 S( Itl "I s I ad left II em All II ng II e coast f Venrz wla HI ocks well' ftllt I Ul no mlschwf was tI, I e

f South Boslon / ut lIOW a mlsslOll!lry of the AmerIcan B )ald at Soulh Afnea lately had a r al row escapo flom <leal I While crosSlrg tl e IIV( r U mkom zion hOise/ock hiS leg wasselze I byacroc hlo whopull."d him from I B SlI Idle Chnglllg lJ the mane of hiS horse WIth a .loath hold they fI, UI dere I Into slIBI low walel whol1 lite natIves on the shol e beat uff the croco Ille MI Butle! recelVed live gashes {rum tho teeth of the monstol

other place I tl e C ty I New Y rk Why do post office stamps resemble Idle WILLtAM DUNN A n rlTSWORTH Jr

children at scho 11 Becauso they require to t JOHN n 1118WO& fH & M Tl'HI\vURfH .J THE LEVIATHAN SrEAMSIIlP -The POI t

laud (Me) tltate rif Mal7le says 1\11 Beus tho great railway c II tl actol Is a Vlrec or II the Eastern N aVlgali II C mp!llly who are constructing tI e LeViathan Steamship f( I the purpose offaClhtalmg ocean uavlgslIon TI e othel head of tIllS Company IS Ihe Eall ul YarbolOugh and the names of l\h Peto an I uthers of ~qual note are also aSSOCiate I With MI BettB III tho (II Ilclion I IllS Company has laid the scheme for a monster steamel wlose dlmens)( liS are given as follows length 673 feet breadth 80 feet out to out of wheel houses 120 feel depth of hold from combtngs of malll leek 60 feot power of eng os 6 000 I OIRe ~. decks plesent an area i l~ aCies 0/ s II ~a~.\ Tho slup 18 h mg bUIlt by

he wolllleked to make them slick to theu Be\l8 Bells I Bclls I -

lettelB -upon clear proof that they are such The MemOIr of the LIfe and Labors of the

Rev Adoll1ram Judson V D tl e father of Amell( an Bapllst MISSions n India by the Rev Dr Wayland PreSIdent of Brown U III Ver&lly IS to 10 pubhsl ed In two large duo del'lmo volumes of 1100 pages m all con taulIlg a pOIlralt from an engraving 011 steel III the highest style ot tl a art It IS adverlls eil to I 0 rea~ llbSeptemher 10Xt Price tu 0

T HE Subscr bers man facture and keep cOllllanl TI e potato rot has appearod all ovel the Iy 0 I ha 1 all sIzes 01 CI urch Fa9tory Steam

Plovlllces of Nova Scotia New BrunSWick boat Ferry Locomottve School House and Palla and Newfoundland tlOn Bells These Bells a e hung WI h tbe patent REFORMED DUTCH HOME MISSIONS -The

followmg 18 an abstract of the am ual lepoH shOWing the results of the Dutch Home MIS

slOnary SOCiety s operatIOns dunng the year ending June 1st, 1853 -,

Seventy SIX feeble or new churches and missionary stallons have been added Eight churches have been organized by roason the aid granted Seven new honses of wor sh p have been built by congregatlOlIs aide I Five churches have given notice that they need no furthel aid Fourleen lIew churches and mlsslOllary statl)lls have been estahltihed and asslsled Ab 101 live h mdred pers ItB

have beon receIVed 011 r.onfesslon of their faith Into churches aided Over tlnee bUll

dred and fifty have I een receIVe I II to the same on ceruficate Between sixty an I sev enty SUliday schools have I een 111 operalton 111 Lhesf) dUl1l1g the yeal About 1111 oe thou sRnl clnldlen and youth have been taught III tl em the WOld of life Nearly mne hun dre I d .lIars have I 01 falso,1 hy these church es alld stall Jl S / r dome tic miss 18 Besllea tllS they ha~e c Iiectll I tilteen hundred dul lars for benevolent pili poses generally A number of them winch have been aide I hut a 5h Jrt time Will lIeed aSSistance but a I ttle longer

CITY AND Cc UNTRY -A leiter flom Bur

hngtoll VI makes efl eshn gallus UII to tho

pleasures f hfe m the CI III II Y flOm wlncl we copy as li 1I0ws -

When I strr.1I ovel a culuvated falm wade thlough sweet clover fields more Ihan knee deop wander over the gleen pastures dnnk the pure water of the bubbling spllng se'o tbe fiells f ripe wbeal benltng u ,de. tbe gentle bl cezes II falllllg before tho skln~llIy handled cradle Ilear the rustlIng of the lux unant COl n leaves as the wal m wid sweeps uver II em smell the I ew made lay m ue sweet than the perfumes of pOllncet h)x and watch the hellithy cows as Ihey march along In slllgle lile III the well trodden path at set of sUn With glossy hair and line rOlmd bel hes with fl esh grass well hned and udders dlstendod With nch milk to YlOld theu sweet treasure, to tbe farmer s cheerful WIfe and her fair daughten-I feel 10 all thOlr true force th", charms of a country hfe and can duly apprecIate what the Bard of Avon onfe. put mto the mouth of the honest and sl"'e.le shepherd Sir, I am a true laborer [ earn that I eat get that I wear owe no man hate envy no man s happmess glad other men's good content WIth my lot, and the grelltest of my pride IS to see my ewes ~aze and my lambs suck What mortal so demented as to he wllhng to exchange such a sweet attd bonest nfe for the cares and per plexltles of the great City's Mayor or for the steallngs m ' even of the fat Alderman 1 Is

It not strange that BO many Will pass by such a hfe and crowd our cIties whel e thousands b~the Itnpure air, and even suffer for the w~t qf good and wholesome fund 1

RUBSIlI ~ Ihe grealest lIavallll clntect of England 111 d 18 COllott'ueteJ III separate compaltn enls made watet llgl t so that III

case of her b w III stern bllluklllg oil she wuulJ bl II b aile to II at III separat pieces Hah/ax S IUgal ded as tire most sUlIaLI .. I ort fOI tillS ne" move III oc an navlgallon The steamer IS to sail ftom Mllbl d Havell where Rhe 18 now I Ulldmg-( I If( m Hnlyhead Har bor wInch promises evenllally to bec me the gleat steam~llll termllllA f tl e fl II sh Islee

--->0 _

SUMMARY

dollars A dlspatcb lIated Buff'al I August 18 1853

says 'I he new Sandusky steamel MISSISSIppI collapsed a Hue last II1ght \\ hen twenty five miles out flom Buff'alo II stantly kllhng a fil e tilan an I S8110 Isly sculdll g two others An alai m of fire Spl ead among the paRseugers

genet'al-col'lfltel natloR plevltlled but the foars ",ere qUieted aftel a while and II e boat lelUined t I Buffalo The aCCident 18 Slip pused to hllve been causod by a fin w 111 the Iron of the flue

The Govornment have purchased for $530000 the property 111 WalLstreet New York next tho Custom House at pressllt qc cuplod by the Bank of the State and the Balik It C m tlOI ce f, I the PUt pose of a~ Assay

Office UI ler the act ut the last C~ngJ ess I hiS plOpel ty was bought wnhlll a few yeals at $187000 and leBuld to the plesent oecu

On Monday the 261h ult {here was laid pants at $240 000 aCroBS tho 0111. River on tho eN ew Orloans and St LoUIS III e ab lilt 0, e mile below A dispatch dated ('Ilmberland Md Satur Paducah a monsler telegraph cuble sail lay Aug 20 18Ll3 says Cholera blOke Ollt to I e tho 101 geat III Amellca and the largest In tillS place 01 Wednesday laBt and fourtee I III the world The cable 18 ~)U1 lIIches alld a dealhs have Since occurred from II It IS now q larlel III Cll C Imfero rce I IJ teen I u ldl e I SUbsldlllg and the fow cases under treatment and forty ylll .Is III 10 IgLh a I II olghs Illeven are perfectly manageable The disease was tl Ollsal 1 pounds 1 he WI e 1lI tlI8 cal>le 18 caused by an val Ii 'W uf tbe small canal run lion (Nu 9) ar d IS ~nverp Ily three coals IIIng thlOugh Ihe lower part of tl e town gutta perel u anI these I y till oe c lals Mal y famIlies have left coarse O'lIabul g satnraled IVllh a compo~ltIon Thl}- vessels of the U lilted States Japan of n n eleclrIc" the whole IS encased by Squadrun are assemblmg In the harbor of elghteeni Wli cs of the SIZO (f the cel ter one Shllngbae Tbe pr nelpal and eVident object an I sec Ire I ~ y a \Vlre • f tl 0 same s ze as Ihe ofttJe expeditlol~ IS the e8tabh81 ment uf Amer othels I UlllIIl 6 spnnlly Ican settlements and coaling slatlons III the

fA clan of VI IIams I umherIng about twenty Cluna Seas fOI tho protection anI encoUlage am mg wh lin are sevoral d Chlrs and other ment of our ral dly IIlcreaslI1g Eastern

trade men of stal .III g m the commm lly I an led to gethel [.Jr tho purpose of lobbmg &c has IllInOIS reporls are about lIke W Isconsm been diSC vered III the Southorn pal t of III In the Rock River regIon, as a general tlung diana whore Ihey have beon commlttmg de It IS conceded. the 11eld of wheat WIll be much predallons fOI 80me time A fellow named largor than that of any year for the last live DamellRlCkets who was leader of the band Corn also luoks exceedingly weU and we has been allested alld committed to Jlld A should Judge there was mOle planted by one rubbery had been commItted and from some fourth or ene tlurd than many prevlUus year

An epidemiC I esomblmg Yellow Fever was at last accounts commlttmg fearful ravages lh

the Capllal of Guerredo The Albany K'Il1ckerbocke1 lately received

a letter InqulTlng amongothel things whathol pig Iron was petTlfied pork

It IS said that Mr John DykeR a compos Hor upon the the Bo&ton Da.ly Vhromcle has fallen heir to an estate of $30 000

1 ho earmllgs of the Elle RaIlroad for the lirst ttln days III August 1I11hcates a glOBS uess ~ I tho month of $400 000

It IS stated upon the authonty of TIle Gen esee Evangel18t that Rev DI Cox IS about to remove flom Brooklyn to 03wego

IUARR.RD In Pelersburgl N Y on the Bib IlIsl by Rev Azor

Bstee M W LL AM BR GGS of Troy to M SS EDNA IE" S of Pelersburg

AI Jer cho N J on the 23d ult by Bid D Claw 8()U FLOR AN JOS[PH \V EBLER to QATHARINE BUHT&N

On Ihe 16th of A gUBt by Eld P S Crandall Mr BENJAM • C ~lAxsON 01 Genesee Allegany Co N Y to Mrs NANCY COON of Celes McKean Co Pa

------~--~~---. DIED,

I Brookfield MadISon Co N Y Aug 12 W dow BETSEY GREEN aged 75 yea s Mrs Green experlenc ed el" near y I fe a d al hougl she ha I never n a Ie a publ C I rore., on 01 I yet such vas her af. lect 0 I lor II d lru,t U II e Sav ur that I er fnend. lee II at tue r loss Ihou,,1 grea IS her eternal gal

At R ads n It e 91l IDSt JOHN SUTTON n the 61st yea 01 I • age

At Ma IbolO N J on the 15tb I 8t WIdow AMY AYARS 10 Ihe 84th year of her age Fur the la.t two yew. she had not had her reason She professed re hg'OJ I early hie lind was esteemed a wort! y mem ber of II e churel many y~ before ber derangement Sbe selected the lo!towmg words to be used at her fune al Weep not for me but (or yourseh-es nnd your 01 ldren D C

I Portsmouth R I on tba 8th of August, Mrs Lucy A LMy W Ie f Dav d Almy and do gbler I the late Dea Domel Babcock 01 HOI kmlol a1?ed 52 years Mrs Almy p efes.e I rehg on n eady lie and con nee led herself w th the tst Seven h-day Bapl st Churcb 01 Hopkmton ot winch she remained a member untt! her d.alh

LETTER8 W B G lIelt L T Her tDge G S Crandall H S

Gumey W B Maxson (I at ce not enclosed) N V HuH Azor Estee Joshna C1alke~S ~ordhao'J James Stelle Biro .. Bnrd ck E R Clalke 0 M LeWIS J R Butt.

RECEIPTS cause not stated suspICiOn rested on a Dr The weather so far has been very favorablo ),OR THE 9ADDUH RICORDER Smalleyaud a student III llls office named, for vegetallon G Greenman My.tcB Idge Ct $2 ootovollONo 52 Harrison both of wholO werll mls8mg They Olarke GreenmHn 2 00 10 52

A gentleman m New Haven has caught m 1uomas 8 Greenman " 00 10 52 were pursued aliI the student taken lit Indl hiS gal den slDce the 10lh -day of June With W B LeWIS 2 00 10 52 anapohs who to sllve himself. exposed the tWf~nt'~.f(lUrWlde OIouthed bOUlos, partly filled Wm M Barber 2 00 10 52 whole gang and all their operations and pur I d if Wm E Maxson 2 00 10 52

With mo asses an vmegar three bushels 0 Henry Oh'pman 2 00 10 52 poses bugs millers 4-c The bottles were hung Jeremiah W Brown 2 00 10 52

MISB Gilmour daughteI ora wtdow III Now upon hiS garden fence Durmg the lirst sev Davld Langworthy 2 00 10 52 York was killed on Sunday, Aug 14 by en days the amount ofRles, &c, caught WBS Horace Champl n 200 10 52

I f oJ Wm C Tanner 2 00 10 52 hghtnmg, m the vII age 0 CanterbUlY The forty two solru qllarts Hazard R Gates 2 00 10 5~ Circumstances of: the case were qUite novel Warren Lew s 2 00 10 She was standmg under lhe telegraph Wire, Over a thousand AmerICans were recently A G Boss 2 00 10 WhlCb~cros80s the lawn m front of Mrs Cun gatbered In the hotels at Montreal They J E Edmonson 2 00 11

h had so far exceeded all calculations made for George Payne 2 00 9 mgham's house were she was boardtng rn M CI C them by the hotel keepers that colomza 1 arke Pequonuc t. 2 00 10 The wire banfgs wnhm some tell feet of the B F Langworthy Stun ngton Ct 2 00 10

~f tlon' became necessarv and crowds were groUt d there was no rBm at the I1me though J K a B .... ker Newpurt R I 2 00 10 the R 01 m was ragmg at a distance The obliged to lodge tn the steamboats Iymg at Peleg Saunders PoUer HIli R I 2 00 10

A CURIOUS BOOK -Mr Jefferson made an hghtllmg It IS supposed struck the wIre more tbe wharves C CLew s Jr A.I away R I 2 00 10 l. p.,leg Babcock 2 00 10

orlgmal book out of Ihe New Testament an than a mIle distant followed Its cuurse shat The epldemlC at New Orleans has reache I D T,tsworth N Market N J 2 00 10

52 52 52 52 5" 52 52

accoul\t of which 18 gJ.lIy him In a letter to tertng all the posts some to splinters and a a fearful hlght The deaths durtng the wee Allred Babcook 1 00 10

b M Poruon of the current was diverted 80 as to endlllg Aug 13 were 1 518 equal to ntne Isaac S Dunn PlalDSel1i N J 2 00 )0 John Adams dated October 13th w on r Joel C Harns 2 00 9

'" H kill the deceased thoU8and In the City of New York Of the Theodore A Donn 2 00 9 J WIiS seventy years old e took two I h 8

f h N T d t th A n ApothecarIes NatIOnal Conventton Will 1 518 no eS8 tllan 1 277 or more t an 4 per Jeremy Dav. Marlboro N J 2 00 10 copies 0 t e ew eslament, an cut ou e b d B cont were flom yellow feYer A Hake. Soutbampton 111 4 00 10 aaymgll of the Saviour reJectmg every vel"Be 800n e hel III oaton The obJect of the or Jobn SImpson 3 00

which was not evulemly ~lIS, theae he pasted Ig::U1jZllItiol~J9 to encourage young men t& Rev M B Anderson Pre81dent oCthe UIlI Augu.lus /<enyoo Wlrt 2 00 1'110 a book, alld hIS compl.s described qualify themselves Cor the dUtIeSI,,.,rllitlv of Rocbeste'r, and recently Editor of R E Crumb Leonardovdle 2 00 til. '" It IS beheved that a Lncmda Rogera 2 00 a covenng lorty SIlt p,ag e wrote to York Reeorder has receIVed the John Walker New YorJr; 1 75

John Adams. that thiS arrllngement had plsc and skill ID of LL D from Waterville College, Amos Silliman 50 eid before him' the ~t lIublime aDd bene Me of which he was for many years a Pro Jobn W Green New London 2 00 volent code of morl~liver offered to man Hiram Sbermau Verona 2 00

• EM S S GIUSWOLD, expecung to spend 8

few months 1II Jefferson Co, N Y requests

his correspondentfli!to address hIm at Sttlwell

Corn\!rll ¥ night John Har1ep, The exhibIt of the earnmgtl of the Water Brooklyn, while Wisconsin niiver hlid such 8 year for good

towo }tome and Oape VIncent Radroad for 1,",..-1,01- callsed by liquor) '-~:~~:~I smoo It "'II 8I!ttled Wheat aDd oats

B F CbaI1IQl 2 pO N H Satterlee Durbamville 2 00 S P Marab Hlgg!olVllle 2 00 BenJ Maxson Stowell a Corners 2 00 Charles Sauoden Betltn 2 00 Betsey Saunders 2 00 Amelta Green 1 00

~OR TBI: • .uUTB-1lCBOOL YI8ITOk

Jobo R. Bolte 8olJlII.mptool HI ,DR IlVESTB Dlr .~ptll"-.~JlO.U.L

5 52 52 52 52 52

lilt months ending July 31 1853, shows an It for the purpose';" large and heliYf, and cbrnlalJand healthy excess over the correapondmg IIlIt months of hIS Wife when he himself fell down ddd up!?n A great deal of hay has been cut and farmers

LeVI H Bond _t 00 Anlbony Hekel tl Alffed Babcock I 00 Jobn SImp.on 1 00

I .. , year of" 7 ,110 03 tbe floor are atlll bU8y at that work I WIJ LIAM M BOGBBS Tf8Uurer ~

Iron y!lkes wllh movealle arJJls fhey can be torn ed around so tbat tbe claJl~r wIll strike III a new place wi Icb IS des rable al e~ a belli 8S bee ruog a lew years Springs are afhxed In a new: way to [re ell thJ clapper trom est ng on the ill tbel.by

prolO1 g g tl 0 sound I hes" BeUs are auufactored tram Ibe best stock and are cast In Iron cas ngs At II s Foun t y these werefir.1 nsed and e found to be a gleat 10 p ovement We give B w~tten warran tee that It Church Dells break wilhm 0 e year t '(Jill date r pnrchnse w tl fa r usage we wIt recalll WIth out cha ga Tbe lone ot all Bells ~ warranled Nea ly 9000 Bells bave been ca.t aUlI Id f om IluI FoUl dry wInch IS the best ev dence 0 their superi­or ty IV e I ave 15 Gold and S Ivef Me alo awarded rom the van IS I aus f~r the best Blls r. r oonor

oUsneS8 and pur ly of tone We pay 8 t cular at tel t n to gall g up leal. o. Cb mea nd can refer

those furmshea lly us 6ur 'OfIudry II will m a rods ot lite H "Ison & ver Ene CaLal • d Rad

ruud. ru n ng n every.h eel on As II /8 IS the la g est Establshment of tl e k nd n the U &. and h08 the largest a •• ort ne It oj Bell. 0 de" cau b~ filled WIth g eat d,spat h \Ve ca reler to Bells In a'?J of tUe Slates Old Bells tak .. n n exchange for n~w ones Levels Com passe., &i; consl.antly all haM Address

A MENEELY" "ONI> West flO) N Y

'-C~en-I-rll-I~ Railroad Company of Neflmey­l\TEW YORK TO EAsrON PA ~~Ie $1 75-1," Sprong Arrnllgem nt. commenc g May 2 1853 Lea.e P er No lNo,(b R er da,p 10' Eastuu and I Iter nedlate places at 8 A M 1° M UJ j a 45 P M and jor Son ervdle at G P M Re. nmg leave Ph II psi lTg, Opt 08 te BaSion at G 81 d 10 A III and 3 15 I M ThIS I ne COl nects at E~ zabetbtown w th trol s by t! 0 N J Railroad foot ofl Cor laodt-at

Stage routes ru " conuect on w til t RlusIrom Ntw York as lollows v z At Plainfield 12 M~ on Wedne. days and 3 45 P MOl Saturdays for Ba~kenrldge at SomerVIlle :l 45 P M dally for Plucltarinn ond rea pack at Wh Ie HOllse 8 A M dally jor F lemmgwo at New Hamplon 8 A M do Iy fo Belj ~e e &c and at Phlll psburgh da Iy lor W tksbarle B Ihlebem Al lentown Mauch Chunk and lIead ng Pa

Trams ou th 8 road p.ss Plamfield at he followlDg bours

GOIllg to New York-ti 40 10 a m 12 15 530 pm GulUg from New York-9 :l5. m I 80 l!; 30 7 30p m

New .y ofk Iud Erie 11111 roo • T RAINS leave pIer fool of Doane-51 ew York ••

foUoWI!I

Day E"l'reu at GAM for BnllDlo d, ect over the N Y & Br e Rn Ir"ad and tbe Buffalo a d N Y Oily Ralroad Wllbout cbange of baggage or ars and .Iso for Qunk rk

Ma I at 8 A M for Dunk rlr aud B iii 10 llnd all'n termed ate statlOne Passengers by tbls tralD WIll re malU over Dlgi t at any stat on betwe~n Susquebanna and (Jorn ng and prooeed Ihe next mornfng

AccommodatIOn at 12 30 P M for Del Ware and all mtermedlate stat ons

Way at 3& P l\\ tor Delaware aDd a1llDlermed18te stalIOns

N.ght E"pre .. at 6 P M for Dunkirk and Bnffalo Em'f!ra t at 7 P M jor DoukIrk and all .nter­

med ate ala t on8 On Sunday. only one expre.s lram at Ii P M 1he Expre88 Trams connect at DunkIrk wllh Ihe

Lake Sbore Ra Iroad for Cleveland aDd thence dl~ect to Cmcmnatl-l also to Sandu8ky Toledo M0'troe OIl1cago 8nd St Lom. also wltli fir8t 01 ••• ,teemen for OIeveland Toledo and DetrOit ~ The follow D~ are the bonrs at whICh traml

leave the .everalslatlons I Ii

For pa .. age tlon may be made al Pier No 10 Battery place

,

•

THE SABBATH RECORDER, AUGUST 25, 1853 relays of hot smoothIng Irons to put the finishing stroke to her operatIOns She IS of

Early History of 8 SUIcIde IMPORTANT REGULATIONS FOR STEAMnoATs -The Board of Snpervl810g Inspect! IS (f Steamboats held a meetlDg at Plitsbul gh on tl e lst lUst and conllnued b) adlourl ments up to the 5th Tbey adopl ed resolutions say~ the NatIOnal InteiliglJftcer (hrecllng lie I spe1'tOis to agam call the special attenlloll of OWlletB of steamm 8 to Ihe Importance of hav II g "hele practicable a sleam pipe from bOllels 10 convey Bleam Into theJlOhl Ii r mOle effectual extlngUl.hment of fires also thut slionldel stlaps be attached to hfo pre servers 01 olber meanR wsed 101 pi eventH g then!' from getting-into an Improper poslI\on I) the hazard of life Ihat pI tnled 1I0Uces be

For Boston via Newport and Fall Rim ~ m~man Sllbbath !From II e New Orleans Della

ten afHlcte~ with IDteresling Irttle colds and FranklIn Gray who committed SiliCide a 'r HE Bplendld and super or s eame s B~ V ST \TE

Capt Wm Drown • d EMPIRE STA'FE Cspt DenJamm BraytOi lea e on alternate la) B (!Sunda) 8

Hcepted ) ~ om P er No 3 N R n ar the Dattery at 5 P M both touch ng at Newport ea h way 11 e s eamel ST,\. TE F MAINE Capl Thos (l Je" ett ~ r Ne Nport on TUeBpa}" fhnrBJays aid Satu days at 8 0 clock I tpe morl ng Return g.1 e w II leave Newport on alternate daYB at 7 A M Fur fro bh! apply au board or at tl e office on 1 let No 3

I r H E A mencan SocIety pubhshe. the followlog tract. wh!l'l:!\bre for .ale at Its P.

..... "' •• W~b8ter's Illle Reslden~e Influenzas requlflng tile Immedlale consola few days ago by thrOWing blmself before the A correspondent of the Boston Da~ly Ad Uon of a doze orhot lemonade 01 glllgertea, cars at R,chelle; near New York Cay and

pos tory No 9 Spruce st 1'4, Y VlZ-

chOOSIng hel lime for Ihese complaints when h fi h d I "er'"-6r give" an interesting account of a re h k _~ I" ose casl'! rom IS ome.tlc re aUons ap ~ .... " IT t e Itchenr,re has gone out, and t Ie sel vanls t" I h N h cent VISit to tllGt]1 m of Mr Webster from Ii I h b -, k b t pears 0 eXCite great sympat Iy 1n t e ort

are on a ur oug Oh I no ouy nows u IS very well known In theWest and South He which we c~py tl e followtng extract - those who ve tried how Immensely trouble lived at Helena Arkansas and kept an tndlf.

S9me women boal dels are I I d rathel have h Ii fi EverythIllg at the bouse at Mar@hfield IS ferent drInkmg house WIt Po room [r aro a whole regiment of men boarders All you d I H "I

Just as MI \Vebster left It There IS no one an ot lei games e was a proJesslOna have to do IS to WInd them up m Ihe morning bl d h b _1 d hvtng III the house except the one or two If, h gam er an avtng eeu uetecte tn some

servants who take care of It but It does not wllh a powerful cup of co ee gIve t em a tllcks at faro by whIch he had attempted to carte hlanclle 10 smoke and a mght key and d Ii d hI I f Ph II have the deso~ate aIr of a vacant estabhshment e rau a respect a e gent em an 0 I IpS

f h ~r your work IS done \ C A k t f d bl One almost ejl<pe ts to see 80me ute lamdy ounty I ansas ou 0 a consl eril e Bum come forward to give the cordial welcome.· of mu ey Ihe citizens becommg enraged de which alwav~ greeteJ VISItors there We A 810ry of 8ulferJog 8( Sea mohshed tho glOggery tore down the bUllrl went thrbugt the house We paused B few On Ihe 25th of February last the schooner II g and obhged IHm to leavt! without Ius moments III aLlence In the room 10 winch the S R Soper Cspt Samuel Sopet sailed from c mt,<at mldmght He wellt to San FrauCis great etatesml'ln breathed hiS last We seated ProvlllcetowlI lor a crlllse III the Atlantic co and by the successful tricks of hiS trade ourselves m t~e beautiful hbrnry, the s~,,,v,,,u Ocean for whales Noth.ng unusual happen accumulated a large fortune, ~4 turned up of whICh arEl 61illioaded With books and the ad until about the last of July when one ltl W Bsillngron about a yoaf ago, as the walls adorned WIth the well known pIClures mOllllng a school of whales was dls<:overe.l millibnazre Col Gray, one of the merchant

The farm IS carried on under the same Three boats weI e Immediately lowel ed each pllllces of San FranCISCo He stayed at supermteniletJM and m the same mannel as cOlltammg five mell and commal ded by the Browl Hotel-had a fine sutte of rooms-formerly tho g"neral dnectlOns captam hrst mate and second malll The dres~ed superbly-effulgent with blllltantg bemg furnial.ed by Mr Paige secon] mate killed the first whale, aua towe I an I lmmonds of the first waler He was not the truste ~s I! IS thought Important to him to the 81 tp The other whales tlwn start I Jig HI makl tg a lleclded sensatIOn /II that celtam whell~er It will suslolD Itself, and how ed off pursuetl by If e boats of the captaltl d lplomatw cIty much IUcome If any can be realized f10m It and mate TIllS was ID longlttlde about 77 He soon acknuwledgeJ the heauty and It thus presE Ilts lhe 8ame general appearance anI lallllldtl about 34 1 hey continued the charms of lIS plesent WIfe wI om he had met ~i formerly purSUIt, alltl finally the cartam £~slened to amI at one of tl e week Iy sn rees at BIU\\ n s Hotel

We walked 80r0811 part of the estate to the killed a fOltv ballel sperm whale By tillS whew Ihe wealth of C( I Glay lbtBltled for grave It lie I DS you know, Just at the edge time nIght began to set 111 alld no vessel was 11m a facIle entree amI tht ollgh Iho mfiuence of the old bU~yll g ground where repose the b ti h b I of dISInterested II lends he la.d at the foet of • to e seen rom t e oats III any (II eclion ,J. remams of some of the old Pilgrims on a rlS ThiS was ralher starthng DS they had no pro the YTuug lady 8 mother, IllS t1lflmo. ds monilY lng ground WhICh overlooks the ocean The VISions or water on board but upon consulta and reut roll The batt was too tcmptlllg [0

mound of earth whICh covers the tomb bears lion they concluded to slick hy the whale until he rejected The engagement become the a slab of mal hie with the Simple IllsctiptlOn mornlllg In the lope that wuh return ng day t 'PIC of publIC conversatIOn The la Iy s mo • Daniel Webster In front are the small hght they should be able to find their ve~;sel'lthel was cauLIoned agalllst the cOllneclioll.~t Jronuments to Mr "Webster s first WIfe and When morlllng blOke, the (hOrizon was anx tl e reut roll won the day The ~eddlll~k the chIldren '1: wo other monuments, one lOusly scanned bllt no vessel was to be seen I lace 111 the chulch and was a gl and affair with the namos of two of Mr Webstel s chll All that <lay was spent m crulslng round Seuator GWtll gave away tl e bl HIe The dren who dIed til mfaney lind two of Mr after her and at II1ght anothel consulLaUOI magnificent trousseau 01 diamonds WIth which Fletcher \Velster s chIldren and the other was held they had compasses but no tIme he presented hiS bnde was dlsplaye I to the wltb the epitaph which he directed for him and the captain ordered that dunn~ the mght publtc gaze and Il IS feared that many a fall self, are ready h.1I these th ngs were either they should each go In a celtRIn direction malden Sighed because she was not Lhe fut "arranged hy Mr We'bster hlmsell, or since and meet 111 the morDing The mate Mr tunnt~ rOClplent of Col GI ay s vows and hi! decease 111 accordance wuh hIS own spe Samuel Genn ofProvtllcetown, stales tbat he money Clfic dlrectIC 8 Tbe epItaph has been en followed these direCtlOn8 carefully, but when About nmoteen yeal s ago Franklin graved upon \he marble hne for lme precise mornmg dawned the captam's boat was not mamed the WIdow of a respeclable Jliwyel Iy In accordance With hiS request to be found He spent a portIOn of the next North Carolina, much hiS selllor but a showy

day In searchlUg for the capt alii but finding alld IIItelhgellt lady It \\ as Ibe same Mr efforts vain and Ihat hIS crew were be And Mrs Gray who were mIxed up m the

gllllllng to sufftlr dreadfully for food and rumored attempt to pOison wuh champagne water they bemg III an open whaleboat with Gen Santa A.a when a prIsoner afier hts A wr ter jo I New York 'lhollne notices

some of~the great and smali cattle on exhlbr tlon near the Crystal Palace From hiS al ucle we Cltjl tllO followmg notice of several amall specImens of the bOVlll6 race -

capture at San J acmlo He came 10 Arkansas out protectIOn flom the fierce heat of the sun (rum Texas and hved III that State from 1837 he concluded that It was best for him to shape nllUlthls affair at Helena Often wretchedly

IS course for the nearest land whIch he did by steeTing aNN W course They had a poor and eking out a hVlng by the p~carlOus sad, bnt It was not of much use Tbelr suffer I esult of hiS profeSSion hIS Wife who heartily

abhorred their means of eXistence became Ings flOm thIS time cannot be desctlbed But ollce they saw a vessel She was at some dissatisfied and Gray and herself quarreled d d and separated Gray hecamll flch and mar

Istance an the sea was very rough, so that TIed the beaUtiful MISS French without hav the mate deemed It ImpOSSible wllh safety to G steor for hel Bnd as those on board did not Ing a divorce and the first Mrs ray went

posled lit all state rooms or 1 cl tf s pa8sengerR whele the life pleselvelR may be found and the manner of USing them t\tat fire hose be euher constantly c r nccted Wllh the pumps or placed III a c mvelllent and COli SplCUOUS positIon therefol e, that artICles be conveyed only In secure ned chests and that matenals wllch Ignite by ftlc UOII be kept at a safe dIstance fl om explosIves, together wilh othel regulatIOns of a more techmcal descTlptton but extremely useful and requisIte

PREMIUMS FOR TilE YOUNG LAlm~s-P T m has offered the followlIlg hsl of pi 0

m\ums to be competed for at the Fair of the F'alTfield County Agrlcultllial S lCiety at Stamrol d Ct on the 6th 7th and 8th ofOctobol by ladles under twellty one years of age There are seven premIUms for horseback lid Ing rangmg from $25 to a gold pencil, open to unmarned ladles under twenty one from all parts of the State three plemmms for but ter three for cheese three for bread five for darlllng and fonr for shirt maklllg whtch ale to!Je competed for by the young ladles of Fatrfield County only No fee Will be Ie qUlled flam any person competing fOI any of the Baruum premIUms Young ladles II

telldlllg to compete at horsebrck lIdlllg wtll please sen I thell names to John H Sher woO(l Secreta. y I airfield County Agncultu ral Society hy ur before the 151h of Septem bet

•

he gl t to Boston • lorwdrded through with gleal a spa tel by an express he.gbt Ira

WM [JORDEN Ageut NJ. 0 and 71 Westst

UDion Academy

DeRuyter Institute , Faculty

REV JAMES R IRISH A M Pr n~ pal ana PIO fessor of Intellect .. 1 and Moral SCie Cd a d Class cal L leratur"

M 's JOSEPHINE WILCOX Preceptres8 and Teach er of Parker sAid. Fre. ch German Botany Astr nomy

J HENRY I JONES A B Prafe.Sf r ul ~n~~~~:~~·~c:1 and Natural Sciences and Adjunct Protessor and Latm

Mrss L ELEANOR CLARKE 1 end or of Instru mental Mus c Otber competent Teache .. w II be emlloyealo 8S

Sist 1D the var OU8 departmehts as occaslpn may requ fa Calenda~

The ensn ng academiC year IS drv ~ed aR follows -Frrst ri'erm commeuces Angust 31 18,3 close.

Dec 6 1853 Secon~ Term commeDces Dec 8 18,3 closes March

Q} 1854; Tbm! Term commences March!!3 18,4 closes

June 27 18a4 InformatIon

The Trustees deem t Just ce to say Ih.t adopted a rwheal chauge 01 puhcy by wb ch heve the Faculty from a I pecuDlary.rel'poIDSiililily, they deSign 10 place the School upou a manellt basIB and give t a character orresl~eclt.bi.lity among the first grade of Academies moor country Gratefnl for past favors Ihey are delermmed 10 extend tbelt sphele or usefulness and IhuBrommand a great ar degree of respect and a stlll more hberal patrolJage from thu public

DtsclpZ,ne It s the policy of our Buard to teRch yonng men and

young women to g vern Ihemselves wh Ie al same time It IS expecled that our Faculty Will aun In

the mo,t prt dent and effic ent manner pusslble to se cure tbat .yslemallc order IU all tbelr exercises WhICh

8mntb day Baptnt Pubhshln~ Slit'S Publlcallolll

<iI1)e Zllbbllt~ RtCor~fr, '< Published Weekly

Terms-$2 00 per AmI! m ." Ad~a""e

The first we Will nOllce are two a lIu)] 'and Helfer of the saer d cattle of Burmah The Bull IS 32 mches high 46 mchee long on the back from horns to lall The latter IS very sInD Wltl! a heavy black bush nearly sweep lUg the ground kgs slrm with hoofs hke a deer, earB thm and 80ft horns hke a small common bull 'WIde spread, and dark colored Just at the lOt (1f IntersectIon of the neck with the sh IIld'18 nses a hUn;Jp 6 mchea hIgh ~O lOt g an I 4 thick at the base The colol of tht) ho \ ! a CtiTlOUS gray somewhat like a gray clef'! Lbe face white With black nng aroun lees and dark nostrils the hump feel and extremay of the tad nearly all black The hair shOlt and lather BUff. The Helfe, 0 If ches high and proporuoll ably 8mall rr thall her mate wllh much sborter horns H II' color 18 that of a red gray deer WIth scarcely 1 wh te spot aboll t her The male IS Bupou~ed 10 be ~tX years old-the fe male we J dg'~ s not so old They were 1m porf;ed m!) BostOl and blOught to thiS city WlthlU the last tl r e or four weeks

to New York and tbreatenlld a prOsI'\CullOIl see the boat Ihey wllnessed her disappear for bigamy against her legal husband HIS ance with the feehng that their last hope was will In favor of hiS second WIfe Will be legally leaVing them r.

It now began to blow severely and the tested by the party cJalmmg prIOrity BS WI e

A BARBER IN LUCK-The New Haven PalladIUm states that the Emperor of Hayti caused thlough an agent an adverpsement to be IIlserted III a New York paper mqumng for the wheleabouts of a colored man whose name was gIven setting- forth that he would hear somethltlg t( lIS a JVanlage on makmg Illmself known The pel son has been found and proves to he a very 11 telllgent man and capital barbel III Blldgeport where he has been for some years dOlllg a good bUSiness He appears 10 be the secolld cousm of the EmpelOr who Wishes the barber to reSide III

HaytI accept a duked lm or some other hIgh office In the realm It IS said that Ihe fortu nate IIldlvldqal IS so much of a Yankee that he doubts whether he shall accept the offer Nevertheless he IIItends to make a voyage to Hayti and see hQW thlllgs I ,ok there

prepare studenls lor tbe r .. pons ble dutIes uf ac live hfe Wh Ie we cullvote tl e ntelleci II shall be nr n m also t de~elop those nobl .. facult.es of the

soul wh eh shall prepare tl e youug 10 become usefuIIV'" .. "nnl~1I

mate W8S obliged to ng a drug wuh IllS oars and whalmg hneB with whIch he was en abled to he to without danger When the

ceased he agalll put saIl on the boat but crew were almost at the last gasp of suf

ferlllg their hps were black and death seem ed to stare them In the face For the last twenty hours !l0 great were the pangs ofthust that they began to drink salt water whICh genf)rally brings on delirium and death In a short tIme At the end of the Sixth day thev made Cape Fear and went ashore reachmg Beaufilrt N C Mr Genn and one of the crew Cornehus PrIce ot Boston worked thmr passage In a vessel to New York and reached thiS city tin Sunday lasl, and are now

Extraordlnal'Y Dueovery 00 Monday last says the Zanesville (0 t

Times of July 16 whilst some hands on t4e CmclOnatl WilmIngton and ZaneSVIlle rail road at Cusack s Mill about five mIles south of thiS cay wllre qU8r1ymg stone a ihuman skelettm was found embedded m rock on a bluff bank on the south branch or Jonathan s Creek thlTty feet from the surfaM A small fissure III the rock of perhaps tno mches III

Width opened to the restmg place of these lemalllS whIch III all human probability may have been deposited there centnnes ago The rock contained an Identatlon of the gl eater part of the body as perfect as though mould ed of potters clay From the ltip to the foot particularly thiS sarcophagus was as complete as carving could have made II 'fhe propol "ons, curvatures, &c of the hmb were diS

IT S WHAT You SPEND- It's what thee II spend my son said a sage old Quaker not what thee II make which will dec.de whether thee s to be Tlch or not fhe adVice was

for It was FI ankhn S 10 another shape Take care of the penDles an I the pOl/nds

WIll ta~e care of themselves But It cannot be too, fren repeated Men ale continually Indulgmg 10 small expen<es sa}'mg to them selves that It IS only a tflfle yet Ii: rgeUlIlg that the aggl egate IS sellOns-that evell the sea shore 18 made lip of petty gl allis (f sand Ten cenls a day e\en IS thirty SIX dollars al d a half a yeal and that IS the tnterest of a capl tal of SIX hundl ed dollulS 1 he mall who saves ten cents a day only IS so much Tlcher than him who does not as If he ol'fned a hfe estate tn a louse worth SIX hundred dollal8

---------~, --~--

VARIETY.

Another equally great CUflOSlly and almost equally small "l 3 may be BeAn along Side another -p1I1I 01 "- eat Oxen ThIS IS a Shet land Cow '8 y" sold 31 mche~ hIgh glay black color 0 e I p horn and In aU appear ance a perfect I ature of Ollr common Cows She gives abollt 7 quarts of mIlk a day when fresh and has "ne calf-a half bred Devon­by her Side of the same hlght and somewhat heaVier, 20 me lh~ old whICh sl/cks the dam and at the snme tr Ie gIVes mIlk herself. about a quart a day of "ourse Without ever havlOg had a cal£. It 18 ~ald thiS would be 11 good Qreed of COW! for keepmg 10 cilles and on ship board, fiS they need much less loom and food than In ger ammalB whde they gIVe milk enough for a small famdy These Cattle are owned hy J as Bicknell of Ene County who has also three very curlOus'Sheep of the Bake well breed of tne agea of 2 4 and 6 years which lIava' never been IIheared, and the fleece upon the o!des one IS estimated to weigh 35 Dounds Ihe h ve weight of the Sheep belOg 335, and l'le Wrnn-Lltree feB. long whIch leems to tWiSt natnrally IOto l10glets I esem

at PIOVlllcetown 'Vhat has beeg Ihe fale of the captarn and ~he the men III hl,ll boat IS un known Thev may have discovered the ves sel 01 they may have reached the shore If they did not they have probably all pemhed There was a short ralll one day wlnle they wero on board the boat buttheyhadnomeans to catch It The second mate and five men are on board the vessel and she IS the ref ole probably safe and Will probably alrlve at some AtlantIC port III a few days The face of the mate ali» bears the ImptesS of the ternble sufferIngs he has undergone In parch ed and blackened hps and Bunken aud death

tmct and regular and indICated that the skele ton had been that of a person offull size The Harlf. lrd (Ct) RepublICan IS responsl

ble for the followlllg We heard the other How, and at what period of tlte world these day a good and 1I ue story of a Connecticut

remaIDs were IltlfRslted where found furnish parsoll HIS cOUlIlIy palISh raised hIS salary e~ a Wide theme lOr conjecture, as well as a flOm $300 pel annum to $400 TI e goo I subject for the diSCUSSIon of geologIsts The man obJecled-for three reBSOtlS FIrst' rattonal probablhuea lire that at SlIme very said he because you CUll t afford to gIVe me anCient pertod thiS body had been washed mOl ethan $300 Second because my preach from the creek mto the hank of the Stl earn d .1

like features [Boston Traveler Illg ISII t WOl th mOfe Ihan $300 Tim anu

• and that the contmual depOSIt of sand alOund lasl because I have 10 collect my salary whICh It formed Into rock which has been mcreosmg heletofore has been the haldest pal t of my

Ilsellpe of 8 CORvlel ages, as ages only could have fOI med the labors among you If 1 have to collect an

blmg carded rolls "-'-:~----;;------,--

Immense amount of very hard Band stone which additional hundled It wLlI kdl me I I' On Satul<lay Isst we VISited Smg Slllg surrounded It

where we learned that a convIct escaped from ThlB discovery @sJtaJ:~~lglileE'-. ~'li'~.~:iliii8btl.i~~~';;;;; warrtor It I~ saId passing a da the State Prison the day previous In a very tory has heretofore Ie gallery m New York stopped sud IIIgemous and 8klllful _nner .T 81QB8 Dunn, 10 Wit the phenomenon a human and leveled hIS gun at tbe show case the conVIct In questIon, /llthough but twenty wlthm a body of sohd rock We havl,l no outSIde He had discovered the da years old has served one term In the prison heBltatlon m behevmg from the appearance guerreotype of Hole IU the Day hiS mortal and had been but a few months returned d h d t Ch and mlstllk of tbe rock, that at one perIOd the portion an ere I ary tppewa enemy on another sentence, which was for life He surroundmg thiS body was enlire ond sohd mg It for the orlgmal, was after hiS scalp with

DYen nnll Wom~n Bolllders worked m a weaver shop and managed to but that the undermlDlUg of the rock by Ihe uharp kmfe U d I t tl f M 8 GRUMBLE'a S II procure stripS of India Rubber cloth With d d h n er tIe leo r a a stream, or some great convulSIOn of nature KlDg George II havtng or ere IS gar

loquy' Fanny Fern contnbutes the followmg whICh he made a lube Berne SIll: feet long and had opened the fissure whICh eXIsted when dens at Kew and Richmond to be opened for to the Muncal TVorld and Times _ water ught To one end of thiS he attached these remams were discovered Toads and the admiSSion of the public durmg part of the

a bag of the same matenal, and shaped hke other rep~I1e8 have frequently been found em Bummer h1& gllrdener, findlllg It troublesome "There's no calculating the dtfference be dltck DUring the forenoon ofFndayhe left his b dd d I k b h I h d

d It e e In 80 Id rQC, ut. IS tory gIVes no ac complamed to 111m that the peop e gat ere tween mell and \Vomen boal ders H6fe s Mr shop and managed to elu e a the Vigilant count of the discovery of human remams flowelB' What I said the monarch, are Jones been III my house these SIX ,"onths, keepers until he reached the rIver, where he such situation my people fond of flowers 1 Then plant some and no more trouhle to lQe than my gray kIt threw off and Becreted all hlB and teD If hl& bed lR shook up once a week, and wIlh hiS India Rubber hfe preserver We saw thiS skeleton, and the rock ' hl8 coats, cra~ts love letters Cigars and mto the water Smkmg to the which It was laken, the day after It had been A penny at five per cent, Simple Interest plltent leat:h ,.Jfoots left undlstulbed In the kept one end oflhe lube In hiS mouth, discovered The hones were I{I a good stat .. for eighteen hnndred years amountB to seven middle of tI fi, r he IB as conlenled as a the bag floated upontbesarfllce,through ... u""'I-\0fpreaervatton shllhngs and seven pence halfpenny but at pedagogue 111 ~ltt .. tIon time Take a woman the aIr passed to supply respIration In • compound mterest It would be a large~ sum to board, and (If It IS pelfectly conveDlent) she manner he went some distance frollltbe shore, New Prmliog Machine than could be contamed m SIX hundred mil w~ul~ hke prap.ery mstead of drop curtains, and drlftmg WIth the ude he passed the hons of globes, each equal to the earth m she'd hke the Windows altered to open at tho uj1:arrl:' and keepers and all the men,flmp!oy In turDlng over the leaves of tiul Report on magDltude and all of sohd g.}ld

,.olJJp and a wurdlobe for her flounced dresses, along the prIson docks the radroad, Rob Patenls for tbe year 1852, we met With Ihe and a few mora nails, and anocher sheIC IU mson's dock, the Farmer B dock at the lower \I(lu£.Wllnl1 brlefnottce of II very mteresttng 1m her closet and ~ bench 10 put her feet on landmg of the Village ManSIOn House dock provement m Pnntmg Presses -and a httle. rucki.ng chair, and a big lookmg and up 10 Colyer's dock, a dlBtance of half a .. The mveQUOQ conSl81s In the ~ntroductJon glll8ll and. pea;g.Teen shade for her gBS burn mile At thiS pam! 80me part ofhl9 pipe gave of comcal mkmg and ImpreS8l0n cylinders er She would ~ike brea.kfast abollt ten mm way and he had to rise to th11urface and sWIm The form IS screwed on a revolVlngdl8k either utes laler ~1t1l11 Y,OUT U8Ulll hour, tea ten rntn ashore Here he found a ~nmber of men and vertical or horizontal m 118 revolutIOn, the utes earltsl', RnJ tbe gong. whIch shocks her who were astoDlsbed to see a stranger form pll8BeS under the mkmg T,9Jlers neryell ~ !lt0!W!!:!.e!: ~lsJ)e!l~ed "'Itli. .she ~.~vinJmiing·.,fl'om II ell,. fonr mdelJWlde at mid lIndel" tlle pnntmg cylinders to N!.ceive the can't 'ifnnl( coftlj~ because It IS exhilaratmg and under the hnrDlng Bun of one of the ImpreSSion, so that one ImpreSSIOn 18 Dlade at broma I, too lU&1pltl and chocolate too ' days of the season On gammg the each revolution of the form The coDical1 She don'~ fancy cocoa 'Enghsh bre he remarked With perfect composure, presalon cylinder receives the paper under a Lr, • .,..'ed tea' IS the only: ~ev.ljl;~ge 'YhlCh agrees that he had won tbe bet I' Some one ID clamp hmged to the cylinder, and the clamp her dehcale s),lIlster orgaDlzauoD She can't where hiS clothes were He pomted returned at the ptoper moment 10 dehver digest II Toaated or a fl1ed dIsh sbe mIght to the upper landmg, and remarked that he the sheet." jH18nlJly peck a~ an egg. If It were broiled had left them up there when he went ID' The mventor of thiS Simple but mgemou6 wllb olle ~ye'plI the watch Postry she neVeT He then 8tarted up the ?adroad track, and press IS M~ J obo G Nicolay, of IlJlDole quite eats, nnle"Blls j(nows from what dalTv the ee" M F I h i:I ". m .. ng a r _ er, e potnte to a pereon a youth Being a practIcal pnnler, but ID butter ea-- ~htch entera mlo Its compoaltJon 81.111 f\urlber north nd d fM F I ..,.". a IDqlllre 0 r ower remoteresldenee never havmg seen a rna Every &rtml., of food prepared With butter .. If that lIlan had a bundle of clothing 1" He chIDe-press, he thought a great deal on Ihe sub I&lt, pepper, mu~al d vtnegat, qr qil, or bTeaCi received a Degatlve answer, when he rephed at length matured tbe mvention the tbtlt Itt Di.d" Wit yeast, SW/a milk or .alera that" he had slolen hid clothes wbile he went of which obtalDed for' It a nal:ent:;li;riol~ifI3S tUI, tibe deltldedfy re1ecte She III con-t.ntly IIW1DllD ' CJ th h r,

J a lng, anu en un often here dunng the wUinDI. out,llttl!) duds of laces, collars hand dred yards when he left before tbe Patent OfI'ice and

-kerchlefit, c)iemlsettes and fttockmgs, whICh Gan Van Wyek's grove m.uch pleased wltfThl8 modesty and IcmtUclU Ibe (e8lOOniJ! up bto the front Windows to dr~, WII8 observed CrOlll!lng the yards and as With the mgenulty orh19 10- "rh.erE,·i~ !l!lil<t. gtYmg '~rs y the lmprfll810n that th D I '" I h ho -j e I e ",eme ery, In t e same con appeared to U& to furn18h

Die 18 oll!;nnl.,.. by a bla1ll1hlllettle h I ft Ii II J.. t: Jerk, t1ttl J:ell~qlJ fot an hour or more e e[pl ek nkverR81nceW ICu,ue once 8lJDpJe efficient and chea,.

teen ee S ill epub Aug 16 lNatio~a1 In~

and nHue t 81 memberq ot BUclety Te ......

Tuman wh ch must be settled str cily 10 ad, ance 18 as foHo 1V& -

Pnmary CoUrBe pcr term !\I ddle course Adv mced course I Cldental.

Extras

$3 Oil 4 00 i) 00

50

Ohem c I Expenme Is I 00 Penc I g 1 00 Monad romat c Pa nl ng 3 00 o I PalOlmg 5 00 Penrnansh p and Stal Dnery 0 P ano Mus c 8 00 Use of lostrumenl Q 00

Vocal Mus c as a regolar study Will be [aughl by Prof Jones to such as des re I Tu1tIon $1 0)

TeacherB Classes Will be formed at the op~m'D.goq the firat term and at the m ddle of the SeC(mll. w II contmue seven weeks TUlllon $2 50

Room rent per term $t 75 Boarll m famil es $1 Q5 and $1 50 In CluhB 60 and 90 ceats

N B -Parents ore caulloned agamslsupplYlDg eb I d eu with too much pocket money The Pnnc pal W II oct as fiBcal guard.au for such 8S deslte It

JAMES R IRISH Pre.ldent hsb. B WElLS Secretary

-1-Alfred Atndemy

IUnie and Femllle BoamlDK Semluary

W C KENYON A M Prof of English aud LatIn Language.

D n PICKET A M PlOf of Modern La gungesand adJunct P of of Malhemauc.

J MARVIN A B Prof 1 Mlltl em.t s E MAX~ON A D P uf uf Vocal MusIC aud

tural H sto y «

D FORD A B I rofes or uf Greek and Agrictlltultal ChemIStry

J M ALLEN A B Prof of Hebtew aud Metaphy" cal SCience

E M DUNN Tutor 1 D THACHER Tutor Mrs B:"6 F6RU Preceptres. Mr. A A ALLEN Tellch.r of PalDtlOg Mr. H A MAXSON 1eacherol Pe'lclhngand Draw

109 !\Irs M B KENYON TeacherofPr mary Department MISS S E CRANDALL Teacher 01 In.trumenlal

MusIC Calendar for 1853--4

First Termopeno third Wednesday IQ Angult-c1oses fa mh Wednesday IQ November

lIl~;~~'i:,~T~~e:rr;m:hi~:~ second W Mne.day III December Wednesday ID March 1854

Tblrd Term opensl8st Wednesday 111 March 1854-eloses fir.t Wednesday In Joly 1854

AnDiversary exercises 01 the Academy-fir.t Wed nesday of July 18a4

(leneral EXllnuaatlOn of C1aBBes commences the last Monday of each term

The public are cordllllly iuvlted to ~tteod the gene ral exerc ses uf tbe IostltntlOlI enumeraled above

I EXpel/Be. per Term Board trom $18 06 to $20 00 Room Rent 1 63 Washing 2 00 Fuel-Sptlng and Fall Terms 1 00 Fuel-WlDter Term 1 75 InCidenlals t '00 TUltron .. from 4 "5 to 5 75

Exlras

ijJ:I)e 5allll(lU)~Zd)OOl 1l1£IItor, Publl.hed lionlbly

Term, per An". m-l: 'Oanabiy." ad'Oallce One copy • 25 Five copies to anD address 1 00 Twelve cople. 10 one address 2 ua Twenty cop C8 to one address 3 00 TWCDty,;,lgb\ copl .. to ODe addre.. 4 00 Fort]' cop C8 to ODe address 00

'" (l[1)e 5etltnt~~~n~ JJltpbst Jllftttonal, Pnbl~bed Quarterly

TeTm.-,1 UO a Year 25 Cents a Num6er Each nomber of the Memorial wIll contam a lIlbo

graph c portrait of a Seventh..daX Baptist preacher tu gether WIth a vatlety of blB!orJcal biograph cal end stallstlCal matler aesrgned to Illustrate the rlBe pro dress and present condition of the Bevenlh-day BOJ! tlBt DenomlDallOn \food cntlofmeetma bonses w II

Introducea from tIme to IImemCOnllee!10n wllh the 01 ~e churthe. Ord~r8 and remIttance. for tbe above ~ho lId

be addrelsed to the General Agent GEORGE B UTnn No 9 Spruce.t New York

Po.tace Tho po.tage on tbe Sabhtlo Becorder 1113 cent> a yesr in the

State of New York; and 26 tenta In any olber port of lbe Un d Statea pay.Ws qUfIlterly or yearly In sdv.nce

The postage on the Sabbath School Vi.8itor 1& 3 cents 8 yea In the State 01 New flllk aDd G .enls In Bny other p,orr 01 tl e UDlteJ Qtatfl8. payabla in adva11co

The pas ag. on the Sevenlb~y Baptist MeDlar 01 J. 2 csRll! • year in any part of tbe United State, when pa d in advunce Dr C cents a year wbeiJ. not paid 10 advance

Loea\ Age." for the Recorder NEW fOBK

Ch .. D Llnporl!ly Hlram P Burdick

Alfred Center N V Hull 8 W MlIIord

Akron Samuel Hnnt Berlln Job Wbillard BraalrJleld Andrew Babcock DeBuyter B G Stnlman State llrldgo_, John Pannalee Gen.oee W P Langworthy

Jam .. Baltey Gowanda Delo. C Burdick.

~i~:!~:t Prauo ForIe l~ ~~ C~t 54bb«tI) IlJrorbtr. Drawmg 2 00 PURLls".» 'wd:1fLY EmbrOlilery 2 50 B k I b d .... '") p ~ I

Th s Semmary IS con6dently tbermb'l J I e mi' I, •• p. 11 IIhlllhlD~ I>O~ ely, I c as a first class Inst tutIon • T P

all the facdillesof ~O ,9 iEP!1.OII,s'llllIlWP Nl!lw:rOllK

au able laa_tor at

thus gtVIUJ: such a diVIS10 &bot; ~:Jid::~~~~:~~frli~i~~~~~~~~~~~ij~~~E\ cure the blghest ability mcon uctingel Stodellts can here complele an erltlre gtate educatIOn or be prepared chaDlcal agncllltnral or enteruig Immed18tel y

Deparlment aad