COLUMBIA, S. C. Wednesday, November 10,1869. EDITORS: Rev: A. R. RODE, Columbia, S. C. Rev. J.I. Miller, Staunton, Va. “Ja essentials unity, in non-essentials liberty, in all things charity THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1869 TERMS: $2.50 for one yoar.., .52 numbers. ].50 f<* six months. ..26 •* 1.00 ft* three months .13 “ tr All communications must be written corroctlj and legibly, and accompanied with tho names of the writers, which, however, may bo withheld froih Ito public. OoRflMtcatl must not expert declined communications to be re- turned. S8T* We request our subscribers to make remittances to us only in registered letters, or iu the form of post office money orders or bank chocks. All such remittances are at our risk. We can not iakt^ the risk when money is sent in unrtgisUrtd fetter*. Formerly then? may hay© been some ground for the remark, that “the only effect of registra tion is only to make the letter more liable to be stolen.” But under the new law, which went into operation last June, we think registered letters arc perfectly sale; amt we know from almost daily ’experience that others are not. Notice to Postm asters.—Postmasters through out the country will save trouble by obeying the laws ia regard to uewspupers, etc. Winn a paper remains dead in the office for four consecutive weeks, it is the duty of the postmaster or his deputy to send the publisher of tho paper a written notice of the fact—stating, if powible. the reason why the paper is not taken. The returning to the* publisher of a paper marked “not taken. ’ •Tefuatd,” or ‘'uncalled for,” is not a legal notice. Premiums. We will give to any one who sends us two Subscribers and $5, one copy of “ Distinctive Doctrine*.” We will give for four Subscribers and #10, a copy of “ Life and Deed* of Luther.” We will give for five Subscribers and $12.50, a copy of ‘■'Luther’s Ser mon*, Vot. I.; or if preferred, a copy of “Dr. Siess’ Ecclesia Sacra;” or “Luther's Church Postil,” in IS num bers. We will give for ten Sabecriber* anil $25, a copy of “ The Book of Concord” j The names and the money must accompany each other. As regards premiums due for Vol. L, the fanner publishers are respon sible. For tbe premiums for Vol. II., we are. A. R. RUDE, J. I. MILLER. led, in tho course of our ministry, to deal with tho questions of occasional and of permanent occupation of Lu theran pulpits by non-Lutherans. Wo have aeon the evil of Lutherans attending statedly the ministrations of preachers of other confession*. Wo have often sorrowed over the apostasy through this cause of the Swedish churches on the Delaware, anil the loss of thousands upon thousands of onr {teople, who in this way became weaned from the Church of the Reformation, her Confession, and her solemn ways; and our course for years has l»een cheerfully to agree to the occasional exchange of pulpits, hut to oppose the eoustant occupancy of a Luthernu pulpit by auy other than a Lutheran. We are happy to say that we do not know of n single church in our General Synod who is served by one that “Is not of us but we do know of many of onr people who have itebmg ears, and that there are said to be congrega tions that do not want preaching every Sunday, because the |teople pro fer to feed in other imsttm**, anil on a variety of focal. There may lie economy in this—to pay their own minister for a year with IS Sundays, tho articles wo notice an essay on the application of manures; hoot her on Deep Ploughing; also, Result of High Culture. This is a real eye- opener. D. W.vott Aiken tells nlso alsmt his ('lover Experiment, in which he mado one mistake: he should not have put his stork ou tli«- clover, but left the growth to protect the roots during the lint season. The article proves satisfac torily that South Caroliaa fanners should sow clover. The more clay, the lietter clover—and apidy plaster of Paris. The American Agriculturist, for No vember. Judd & Co., New York. An excellent Member. This is a good time for subscribing. Bead, and you trill know. Yuc Dm Lotliorsn Visitor. On Different Subjects For the Ultimo VIMS*. Destructive liberality MEMBER ONE. , Messrs Editors: due of the famous In the group of pyramids, in Egypt, called the group of Gisch, stands tbe otic sup]>oscd to have liern erected by Cheops, and known by his uuiur. Around it are smaller four points presented by the Missouri ones, but all of the same form and Synod to tbe General Council, for jtcculiar structure, evidently copies adoption by that body, as a condition and imitations of tbe large one. upon which they (the Missourians) would he willing to identify them- Tin* storms of centuries have spent themselves upon these wonderful selves with the General Council, was structures, but there they stand in tbe exclusion from tbe pulpit, and | defiance of tbe ravages of time.— from any |Mirticipatioii in the minis- Empires have arisen and falh-n; terial services pertuining thereto, of ^ cities have been built aud intuited all who were not Lutherans, in their . away j aionuments hare crumbled to use of that term. Judging from your dust; generations have lived and editorials, one would infer that you died, aud been forgotten; yet, the regarded this rigid exclnsiveneas as pyramid of Cliropa, summndetl by extreme aud untenable. 1 cheerfully agree with yon in this rmpiit lint let us view the matter calmly, anil aee if we do not also agree to admit the principle, anil op|MM* only the •a extrema of the Mianouriaiia. his sawM'iatcs, stands unharmed and unscathed. do tlie grand old Aug* burg Confession, founded upon the immovable cornerstone of justifies tiou by faith in Jeans Christ, lniill up ikx-triue after dortriue, hewn, and Dear Visitor: Visitors are not always the moat desirable person- ages: hut when out of our heart of hearta we eau say of any one, “dear visitor,'’ it must In? that lie ia agrees hie. And now, if thene visits but cuhnnce the interest we feel in that Tlie Lutheran ( hurrli ia so fearful squared, and polished, by scripture ol the rhargn of bigotry, and so much rules, uutil itsa|s*x reaches to heaven, in love with charity toward* all men, | has stissl lor three centuries and that I fear, iu their .liberality , they | a hall, summndetl too by leaser out-*, have erred on the other side. They ! more recently ixaudructcd after this advocate the “give and take" prind-' noble |wttem. The storms of oppo pie for (Ik* sake of harmony and sitiiai, arising from prejudice, Idgirtry, , eoueiliatHm, but unfortunately it has heresy, ami infidelity, have paaaed anil then sponge on other chnrches , friend, it is still greater tribute to his lieeu all “give" uml no "take.'’ Tbe over it ataxessively and in romhiua worth. Hence, we can without eom Lutheran Church has given away tiim, but the noble old monument I punction of eonacienee addresn you j some of tbe atom tiwe-hopored usage*, | remains tiiuwathed and* unhanged, i thusly, as we sis* your weekly visits ; and contented itself with tbe adopt ion || ow that now its dest root ion is | iu your Hue, new garb. And so mueh of those of other denominations, for j threatened, not by its foes, but by its the better, for new clothes are always 1 the sake of harmony, uutil some of j pretended friend*, who desire to rtaiit stone after another, until the whole shall fall. elected to succeed tbe present inenm- U-tit, who goes to Wilmington, and will enter npon tbe duties of his position, Jan. 1st 1670. TIIE W ILMIXOTOS CHURCH. The members of tfaia Chnreh have a name foi great deeds. At an ex|ienditure of $11000 their new chnreh editlee haa been completed and dedi cated to tbe service of the Trinne God; on a salary of $1000 per aiimou they have called the Rev. G. D. Bern bcim to serve tliem; and at an additional ex|ietMc of $500, they have reutisl a comfortable and eomtuodi uus house in an eligible (ant of the citff, for the nae of theis |sudor until a parfiMfige «ui be erected upon the church pro|ierty. Tlicae brethren have done -nobly, and deserve commendation for tbe enterprise ami liberality which ap- |*-ar in all that they undertake. By prudent managemeut of this church, wc liclieve that It might be made the first in strength and influence iu Wilmington. COttXKR-KTOXK LATINS. Within the tssiuds of Rev. C. H. for .‘Ml Sundays. Smart! Correction. We cheerfully admit the accom {Miming refutation, the more so as we in “days of yore” knew well, Ami “Washington* can not further them through tin* channel of sinter and worshiped with the hvungvlical ^urge y „„ with ls*ing a “turnemit." churches, iu which they have been Ecclesiastical. NEW WORLD. LUTHERAN. Tbe Norwegian Lutheran College, at Dccotah, Iowa, lias one hundred and nineteen student*, mostly pre paring for tbe ministry. Wilmington X. C.—Tlx- fftnt mar riage was celebrated, a few days ago, in tbe new Lutheran <'lmreh, bi Wilmington. The occasiofr lirongbt together quite a number of fas emi on*. Wittenbury College*—A run i|nnf ent writes from Springfield, (Mtitt, under date of 22d inat.: “The 'rioter acKsion of Wittenburg College bn* ►oi**ncd with eucouraging prosprefe About forty new students are fe> nt tendance, all tbe student’* rooms* in tbe College building being occu pied. Wittenburg in tbe West, i* growing into a commandiag pov«r ami influence.”—Ob*. The Ber. John Bachman, D.D, Tl.i* highly esteemed citizen and distinguished Father in Israel, after Mysterious. Wc received the other day, through tbe post office, th’e bundlo of Luther an Visitors, that are mailed to War- densville, West Virginia. They came without a wrapper, looking as if they had lieen among thieves; but rescued by a good Samaritan, who returned them to us; for which, he will please to accept our thanks. We clothed them; directed them; and friend Bates assured ns that he would sec to it that they left the city under lock and key. Our New Contributor. Permit ns to introduce 1dm, re spected readers. He belongs to the old North State, and his contributions will greatly enhance the value of our paper, enlarge its field of usefulness, and promote union and harmony. “HOMES* has lingered by the wayside, or else lie would not have arrived past time. We suppose his sprightliness caused him to roam, and tbe kind ente* tainers that took him in, charge, Unde Sam’s committee, would not let him hurry over the track; but he has cojne, and is welcome. What does he mean though by saying that “Editor Rude did a wise thing to throw away liis theological coat*t “Editor Rude” has done no such thing, and has not the least idea of doing it. What wonld he dp without it! Go about in shirt sleeves 1 He thinks, that no living man that has a theological coat worth anything would l>e willing to .spare it; aud as for those coats that can bo picked np or had anywhere, eTery one of them is manufactured of shoddy, and makes a bad fit. Editor Unde wears his coat—it Js the old eoat; but he has been hard at work in it for raauy years, and is still at work, and he feels assured that it is becoming every day more and more the true wedding garment. It is old, and yet new; it is worn, aud yet sub stantial and strong. Many call it a good coat, and wear the same pattern and style of coat. If there is any difference, it is only in the length. Christians of Boston and vicinity.i Then they would not have tolerated anything of the kiud, laid to tlieir | charge in the extract we gave from thu Presbyterian. Wean* also happy to learn that “the Kvuhgvlical Chris- j tians of that vicinity" “believe in all vital points with ns and our! denomination." This we were uot hitherto aware of; but, lire anil learn. By and by, all will subscribe to the Augsburg Confession. That is rvr taiu, if “the Evangelical Christianity of Boston* is note like the Evangeli cal Christianity of tlie Augustana. Baltimore, Maryland, * t October id, 1 Hli!). | Messrs Editors: I noticed ill the Visitor, two weeks since, an extract taken from tbe - Presbyterian^ written by iia Boston <‘on*eHpoii«lei»t, eon eeming tlie Christianity of that section, which was unjust towards the Evangelical Christians of that vicinity, and I called the attention of the Editor of the Congregation- alist to it, and he has written n paragraph which you will find marked in a copy sent you to day. I believe from the brief interview I had with you, on business matters, and the Christian tone of your paper, that you wonld not intentionally mis represent the Christians of any sec tion, who believe in all rital things with you aud your denomination, anil I think that you will publish the paragraph in yonr paper, with any comment you may think called for, as an act of justice and Christian kindness: .“Tlie Lutheran Visitor brings to ns a quotation from the Boston cor- l*-jng erected by them. Christ'* zststimssssss'um «t columns Of that paper, headed -Bos to build ; 81- Aqdrew «.|u*t previous toll Christianity—its latest type,” , ly to that. Tbe Messiah liegan on which speaks of the Warren Street , Tussdav last, and will ens-t a large Chapel as “sustained and conducted brtmu stolM> 6i by 102 feet, with lecture room below. These arc Said a (Head on seeing W.’s charge |ireserved. Thi* ia tbe true reum* This they ilo to hImiw to the world and your reply, “It may do to turn a why there i* such a want of unifor j their wonderful lils-relity. good linen coat wnmg side outward, mity iu onr chun-li. Tbe levy order |m « r not see then, that the prip- Init it does not mend the matter to of wor*bi|i, slerotypcd in uil other c ipte of the Mismsirian* i* correct, turn an hqnprta*. What wnmld ilrwominatkiaa, is so different iu dif sisl only the extreme to which they the man who had on no wetliling tcrent hs-alitie* of uor chnreh that mrry Jt, admit* of op|smti«Mi imi the gnnneiit at the marriage feast have we frequently find a placard p»*ted part „f right iiiiinhsl Lulh. rails f having undergone tbe uuusual g Bcruheim’s charge, Guilford Co., the Ugne for om* of his years, of travd isaaier stoneofa nyw IsitlH-ranChurch j„ B within the last three weeks Home was laid, on Haturda.v, October, l«th. f (Mlr hundnsl miles, to attend the The minister* pn-aeut were Rev. W. .Synod of hi* Cbnrch, at Walhatla, A. Julian, 1‘reaident of Symsl. Rev. s!C., returned to this city yesterday, I’rof. I*. M. Birkle, of North Carolina vre an* glad to say, in excellent College, ami Rev. C. II. Itenibeim, the Imulth and iu the most chnerfol of pastor—all of «lion. |mrtiei|«it.11. said that lie “saw Holy ( omaititiMai, a In Prrsbytrrian. Lutheranism her,* ns he never saw it before." IVrnwi, (Won the very apirit of tin* wortl of Cod, anil preservesl in its parity by tbe saint is 1 Slnlilenborg. Mayer nmi Demme and the living faithful. We have it in that form in which God blessrd It to tlie nnshsirk ling of religions thought, and the in spiration of vital piety. And It is not now the tortoise cuus*r:i which I ler man repugnnnee to English tiegat in efficient and laborious jsistor of the Alamancs* i-harge., Tliough be has serv'd thi* chargedmt a single year, 1m* ha* lss*ti tlie mean* under Goil of accomplishing no litth* goisl, and by I as senior pastor of 8t. John's Lu- his devotislness to his culling, has thcran Chuieh, as though really be eudeured Uimwlf to bis jirojdo. as had lie»*n lint enjoying a lew ministers are ca|*ibie of le ami tiinr-botinml “Iu the name of the KatlM*r, ami of the Bon. nini of tlie lloly Ghost." In abort tbe church has l*-eome *o rhamrtran iced, lliut it change* color every time : it come* in e,i!n:M-t With oilier de uniuiiiatnuis. These other detioaii- nations |ni( the Lnlbenius on the I tuck ami say, "ire lore yon for pm r earlier days, hut it is the activity of liberalityend tbeM-preil, sim|4y laugh ia their sir re. They have never yet exhibited any return of Luther, who was instant in acasnn, anil out of season to urge on tbe work of the Isinl. Misaiiais have been es tablisliisl in vfiriiuis |«rt* of the city within tin* Inst five years which have now grown to congregations, and nl ready new Onkran ha* given yaar hn«iUenriTPs|*miletit no little pleasure. An iuiprmenient iu the character of uuiny of tin* art ti les iunt ished fig it* colomnx, has Ihtii iiotirvjibh* fur some time, and «> dnrlM Uashcru Um* improve incut in Um* tone of il* isillieranisHi, that mg only it* irieml* are b,s*snoiiig loml iu prais,* of its ewollonoie*, but even IIhjmi* w ho w en* its Worst elit-iuii** ; in iIm* isirnniemvmmt of its cat err, i an* l**ginniiig to Is* rlrirmisl itflo | quiet submission, ami are aliuieil ready to otter their in giving it that eirvulathm among thru l*s>pU* which it i*deserving. A truly luitheran iggau will, we Ihett liUralily by yielding aught of lame*tly Ulieve, mhumt or later. by the leading religious deoomiim tions," refers to dancing as, in the view of its manager*, “not the least Eugllsli. Tlie German Aunt rougregu important” of tlie areompliahnM-nta tiou has nearly completed a very promoted by it, and wills. In ctosing Uniwn stone church, costing Enough this, to lie their own |M >"-‘P tr ’ n k h-iMlerelnp very ill informed, or criminally tare- I’oasavant, aasmaing quite a less in his use of language; as he practical shape. In the Meat anil has evidently succeeded in convey- Boat various church eh*mo*cnary in ing the impression tliat Evangelical s titntions have sprung up. and are. no difference in their mode of worship. s^ssrs **««»»" «>«■' -> *** «»»»>■ *• - ««<• If he had been careful to say. as he doing a noble work. Here, where or < ounty lute, may sejmrate lietween ought to have done, that the Warren the population is already dense, many two Lutheran Chnrehes, and a pin- Street Chapel is, aud for more than children are thrown upon the public cnnl in the pulpit will la* found thirty years has bi*en, exclusively ( .i iar jfy nnd If that charity be not mwssary to indicate tlM* Unitarians, he would have put his fostering, it rears them only to flU readers in possession of the vital fact I houses of correction. In these tlie the hearty and uuited Mipjs.i t of onr Konthecu Chun-li; ami the wwiwlv of Kuril an organ must he clearly up|iarent to every reflecting mind. The laitlierau Church Soalh ia in a transition state; then* are many i*umeositions of usefulness. They thus beeome of great sqrviee to the church, whereas they would other wise lieen outcasts—ilriftwooil upon v _ the surface ot the great ocean of life, & Chapman. New York: E. ,J. j| n j vr4 |i n the progress of others, anil Hale & Hon. : impairing its bentity. Davidson’s School History of South Carolina^ Columbia, 8. C.: Duffle liberality, giving np their own usages ami adopting those of any eontigu- oiis house of worship, fur the sake of harmony, eonciliation and union, if such (Histora knew bow their liber ality was appreciated by those other denominations, they would not be no eager to un-Lutherunise themselves to amid tbe charge off bigotry. How A little book—but a good book, an excellentjook, which we hope w1 , Uk*’ w . 1)(ot(iI | bp rebniR in fine style thro’ 'he fai t that Lutherans do not fall introduced in every school in th « the liberality ot the MuUer Brothers, o"‘ with other denominations for Stat ^- foot the bill themsalves as n ten- observing usages iliflerent from their ftitnre for our Church in the “sunny South.” Rut. Mr. Editor, we had no inten tion of rnnning on at this rate, when we Rat down to write to you. Our original purpose was merely- to Am ish for publication in your {taper, a frw items of news from the North Carolina (Synod. This we shall now The Wart burg, near New York city, absurd this appears in tlie face ofo proceed to do. A#*** f. > i.t f l,nf 1 ■■(Itnaanui, fa, II MT. PLEASANT FEMAIjE SEMINARY. This Institution is no longer in pri- own, and yet apprehend the charge Jjehre uml II ehre. October, 1809. timoniul to ile|>artisl relwtives. 8t. Louis, Mo. The Germantown Orphan’s Home Contents: Materials to Pastoral ... . . , a... ‘ . .... _ . ~ . ,,, is to Ik* freed of $2.>.000 debt by a Theology. Tlie Four Empires of Dan IU „. it .., -Vh,„ iel. Popery. Church-1 utelligencer. Minutes of the 2Sth Setmion gf the j , ike ^ Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South- j HcU , r wfn ^ ntten(le< , toby thc rreetem Virginia. A maHirn i inbi lee of three hundred anyte- rian ehitreh, the jKiHtor of which i* among the mo*t sensible anil h-ametl ■»4*n that 1 ever tm-t aiming their : eh-rgy. Ilisdiw-oursc n-femsl to tin* j nature of tin* Holy Bacrament. anil, after tk faring it a commemorative j ami n scaling onlinamv, bealsocalh-d it a rommusicatire oiilinancc. Hi- uiauiitsiued with groat cmpluuq* that it was no! oniy syinlsdieul ami com memorative, but that it communicated the Ideaaiigi whiell it represented. “It was,*lie *anl. “a nu-.ius of g-.ai-e.! of the richest grace—a means of life, j even thi* life of Ji-riik.” “The life,” j said he, **i* in tlie Mood, and if we j are to become {airtakers of the life of j Jesuit, we in uni lie inulaki-tr of liis j hi,n>d.” “But," continued he, “all! those win eat of this consecrated ! brtad and drink of this cuii, do! , . .. ._ , . actually eat the flesh and drink the ** **?* ‘ 81,1 " d *™* ^ Mood of tile Son of God. for the on* T1, “ «" i* a CMnmanication of the other. ,ar ^' ,,nd an M ‘ nTO “ Moreover,” be said, “the Is.nl Jesus from llehlr ™ xn ’ 11: f<,and li im self ilis-lures that we must eat hi* fit-nil and drink hi* Mood or we have no life in its. Tlie conclusion is therefore inevitable that that which Christ calls his hotly and liis blond is such, and is given to his disciples that they may have communion with him, anil by eating his fiesh aud drinking Ids blood liccomc partakers of his very life; and hence also the discernment of his body aud blood, w liich is by faith." This struck me w it li some surprise, and some singu ! lar thoughts jwi.ssed through my j mind that I have not yet been able ] satisfactorily to explain. For example, I wondered how j .tmenVwa Lutherans (f) would feel to hear such things in a Presbyte rian church! I also thought of those w ho maintain that we eau under no circumstances hold fellowship in the Holy cominuuion with any but Lu therans ; as tliough the name would lie n guaranty and qualification, and ! the true doctrine and faith could never be held by any of another name. And finally I wondered whether the true faith upon die ques tion of the Lord’s Supper was press ing its claims so hard upon the attention of the unbiassed as to cross out in this bold and unequivocal manner in even a Calvinistic church, ns I have also seen it do in Annin ian churches, and among heretical sects! But on this occasion my sur- Liitlieranisui, rendered so sharp and definite by tlie author* of her symbols, hare been somewhat ob scured. Their aliar their definiteness ia effaced : aud tbe nary, was n-|M>rtcd to be $2,000, and priae was considerably increased, by some satisfactory nrrangefoont had ,he singing of a hymn out of the to be made for ita early payment. In Presbyterian Hymn Book, written this crisis, the Rev. G. D. Bernheim by Dr. YVatts, commencing, agreed to act, on a salary of $100 per - Jwm iuvilct ]>ia „ iBU> month and traveling expenses paid. To meet .round Hi. txwrd," *c. os the agent of Synod to collect the i hail a Lutheran Hymn book, and necessary funds for the liquidation whpn j looked f or the 2d and 3d of said debt. His proposition was verses to be sung as we have them, accepted, and he entered upon his ybey saitg the following, which to my June, 1868. He visited aatoiiishment I could not fluil; agency in the North three times, and by the first of August of this year, he had collected a sufficient amount to pay the indebtedness of the Seminary. It is now unenenmbered, and with a live principal, It will beeome a flour ishing female institution. The Rev. I). J. Dreher has been "For fed. He giro, ilia fireh; Hr bid. ua drink life blood ; Amuiug f*Tor. mrlriilru grace Of osr aeaceodiog God! Tlii. holy breed .nil wine lUiiiUiM our (klntirg brr.Hi, By union wilb our living Lord, And inter.* in Hi* death." fOor. Lutheran and Missionary. plnce of rp]«entauoe, th’o lie soagbt it with tears,” introduced the labors of Mr. Parson. The neat mission chape! of this congregation on Chapel Hill was openAl yesterday morning for die firs* time under very encouraging , auspices. The -Rev. l»r. Butler, preaclied the introductory sermon th»m Psalms xx: 5: “In the name of onr God we will set np onr l«aa- ners.” Iu eonshlering the banner as :in emblem of nnioii. warfare anil victory, tlie preacher presented the broad evangelical position of the Lutheran Church, making prominent the doctrines of tlie crowy the conquer ing symbol of the banner as opposed to all nntinomianism, ritnathun smd. -rationalism; making war not other divisions of tlie Ixmt’S i no matter what badge they but upon anti-Christ—the flesh, the* world and the devil. This warfare gives victory. The friends of this mission are greatly- encouraged. Hereafter Rev. Mr. Pnrson is to have especial charge of it, preaching regularly- on 8abbath mornings, anil filling the pttlpit of 8t. Paul’s chun-li Sabbath night. The several missions of th^i church are prospering! pastor aud people ftwtaff greatly encouraged. Dr. B. treats with merited indifference the assault# of certain newspaper scribblers, who are enraged by his manly aud hoots* course in sustaining the Govenuntn* during the rebellion, and by his broad catholic and spiritual position, as opposed to the exclusive sectarianism of High Church Lutheranism. (!!!) He represents the General Synod the progressive and true historic Evan gelical Lutheran Church. "He occa- pies the pulpit of the Memorial chapel regularly Sabbath night, and has announced for next Sabbath morning iu St, Paul’s Church, a disco®"* appropriate to the auuiversiary' of the great Reformation of the sixteenth century .—National Republican. OTHER CHURCHES- Opposed to Fast Day*—The Salrea, Mass., clergymen don’t want the Governor of that State- to appoint any more Fast Days. > Xbe SnoriW”' 1 j Seminary, Gw* ' I fltt y.foot* stmle.i 1 The annual J i Redford, show- I sjg,. busineas of i I- w luO pAH*hin : fc over $W,00<1 for r I a y°j 8 ’ Aei ) \ gortih, pruasni. I I m outh*8aday>| with parriri.hu » reli g*** BKIvt-lli - ■W- tate Eorofr • Baptists in Baptist says : dozen Baptist If E! >r e wholly give', k „Kire than tw- | Raptist chun-Ju m. gervM-e every 8" 1 Bishop D*** 1 " * Church, reccii!'- before Ihc'P- ] whfi-b he j man's salary *»»i tie low than $1‘'| • It i« the <11 I among the Church, New rt chancel when and to cross tjij rise from ttoc-ii just as the Papifl It is exjieiti i 1 dred delegates 11 Profcssbr* Dot i visit this eout i fall, to atteml General Alliai- * Selis ff seems to awakening int* I N < I fj- Gcnnaiiy Death of a | news hits brtqi“ | of the Rev. Al< f the iniasioiisi i- C Board of Fore; I- of eholem. ::t IB 16th of Augii' 1 P He was much v had M-en in 11 and a faithful leaves a widow A New Th' Declaration 'By recently at lii Rev. Messr **. Barlvour, an«l iiiMtrnetioii in for the mini-: jHipr jasst-'i following wo! “Synoil lio- that the- waai - tion for the y<> luis been su: the effort ot t Danville, viz Jitukin and view of the 1 {daeiiignutlci. il uteu, who vn I ministry, ami > efficiently tin | this reganl. <■ tlie Rev. J. Y .■ with Brother> , fe - during the ei: • Menuou - E n . members -w Mennonites. . I tribute to th. I and say : wh 1 do tike then® they preaeli ■ ° for their livin* not be avail F) Mennonite F, I a minister aud sorrow fu E . his oflfiee, in M family mu\ manages to ; f but he feels \«' often luipn time nor 'o| C ' visits, the e;i fN provement. the hvtl effe. his i-emgrey I * *t is neee- J 8upiK»rtei omy, «e\ *® tj«* 1C! F to I *mu** [