New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER b 1862

Gates the law of Ohio which does not exempt minis
rers from draft 1t insists that "tbere is no good
reason why any class of ebe-boded men shonld be
exempt" and that "a minister is no better than u
hod-csrrier, or even lawyer"
The Rev. c. G. Hutchinson, Indian Agent says
TIE ChicogO Christion Times, has made treaty
with the Government on behalf Of the Ottawa IL
dams. b. which The tribe, st the expiration Of i've
yearp. become ciiizers Of the United States. Each
head of q family has 100 acres Of land, and every
married person 50 acres. Thirty thousand acres are
to be- SET apart for school purposes, 10000 TO be
sold and the roceeds invested, and the interest only
used 10 support school which it is supposed will
,,ro,y INTO college. This reservation, now brought
into market is % niles south Of Lawrence ana IL
said to be the bes, portion Of Kansas. The Oi'
iowa tribe are Baptst', aud strongly Antl-Slavery'
Since the death of DR.. ThornweIl, DR.. Palmer
il tire most prominent man Of the Old School Pre'oy'
terian Church in the Confederate States According
10 ate accounts lie was canyassing Mississippi and
Geo.gia. preaching crusade in behalf OF Slavery
and Rebellion. letter from Secesh woman says
THE people nock to hear lin BY The tho9,'rd,' .y
s,en him with The greatest ssgeInr ~ der ne eesl
tree. on tie mountain tops In the los cabins end IA s
Lslcst places He rou,e8 up the fearful c1se" ne '.n'
f,se,t Of soiels Ieis Indeed treasure " AID
may justly 10 proud Of"
At tie recent annual meeting Of the Burlington
Iowa. Association Of Baptist Churches, report %
tho state Of tic country was uRdhtmonsly adopisd,
which expresses tho conviction that no Christian
citizen can fail 10 see in tie deplorsbls war DOW
raging in this counry an evidence OF tho Divine
dspleasure toward national sins, and especially
because Of the expressions Of which we are guilty"
Liberia had in 1860 ,wen;y-ihreo Bapt'st
Churches, with l,oa members, and 5l9 Sunday
School scholars. All the native pastors have
received good theological education.
A letter from ths missionary rent by The Wes-
leyan, Of England to Italy states ii et he has opened
The first Protestant church 81 Parma. The event
produced, of course a great sensation A Parma
journal In en- account Of the opening ss.ss that tho
crowd was 70 great that many were obliged to relfe
Every indication was given OF sympathy and en-
couragemet
The kingdom Of Hanover ia the scene q great
religious excltemen, at the present moment, two
serious riots having al eady disturbed the peace o.
the capital The excitement grows ont OF royal
order which orders the old catechsn hitherto in use
I'm the Lutheran schools, 20 be superseded by new
one. 4 large portion Of the laty aud n1mber Of
the clergy protes! against this measure, and ore
clersymnn who ha. written against the new cate
CHEM has been summoned to appear before the
Consistory Of Hanover. Tic people Of Hanover ex-
pressed decided sympathy with tue accused clergy
man and threatened tho residences Of two Of the
CHIEF councillors Of the Cons.tory. The bresc be-
tween tie German princes who mostly desire TO re-
tain their former power over the churches and the
people, who demand freedom Of conscience, is every
where widening and the conflict between Church
and State is evidently approaching final solution
The excitement in several Mohaumedan coln-
tries is still far from having subsidized. Late intell.-
geuce from Aeppo, in Syria, apprises rs Of an
immense excitement prevailing in that town. owing
to the daily increasing insults pracced by the Mo-
hanme upon tie Christians and fears Were enter
ined Of something serious happening. Notwith-
standing several foreign consuls had complained to
the Sultan Of the conduct OF the Pssba in allowing
these insults he has not yet been removed nor does
it appear that he is lkelyto he. In Jeldah, Arabia,
fanatcism seems likewise to be ~ poHerfnl as ever
According TO a correspondent of TIE Time, Of India
although Christians may remain there without nne-
date danger, their lives cen never be said 70 be
secure aud il is unsafe to venture outside the town
witIou, military protection.
-Oceanca viii foon be more predom,lauily CLris-
tian tlan either Europe or America. II has no Mo-
h,nmcdan country like Europe, no Mormon State
Ike Amcr,a, sud the rest of the pagan natives are
more rapidly being brought under the influence Of
the Christian missionaries than are tue Amer
lean Indians. In a lew instances only, as in the
New-IIebrlde., the nari,es persist in making deter
mined opposition TO Christianity. The missionary
s,cstie, Of England and America, aud those already
established in the Australian colonies themselves,
cary on the missionary work with great vigor. The
u.;alon 10 Ito New. lebrdes will coon be resumed,
AL IN & pps Land new mission for the aborsn mes
has been initiated by the Presbyterian church OF
Victoria. Special missions have been established for
the numerous Chinese emigrsnts
While the Church OF England still excludes lay
delegation from her Conventions, TIE ol-hoot
OF the Church in tie English colonies have fully
adopted American principles aud American customs,
and admitted the laIiy 10 full share in SynOilcal
deliberation. In Scotland, a General SYNOD Of the
Episcopal Church has recently decided 10 admit lay
delegates TO the Diocesan Synods. 10 England It.
self there is numerous party, IN favor OF repre-
sentaiion OF the laty at the mods but it Is though.
that the form Of the ancient Convocations is psacti
c.lly unaterable. The Church 10 iettered in her
creed IN well in her Constitution By tie dead let.
ter OF obsolete DEGREES.
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