The New York herald., 1869-06-02

faithful and earnest the evidences manifold that ths
% as p .a as: ssass
eS he ss s. ss';fs @
minsy the neglect refusal 70 use them on the
s ::S:s SSs ia
q tho aue as IA many the
hss CHURCHES. there
asas " &c csss attention
given to this matter IN those psesoys's' ~"''' ''' No.
'4isssy The
sSs g oar s,.ss Sssr'fS ssisss
system rAs ''1 ssRss 's!.ns
81 :s .ss:ss. yS::sS
& Ss ss:!ss:
s Hs he s
wAoh binds the twain together relation. exceed
spirit and we believe that the usefulness Of both parties
G% ss
there aborins with OF hope and should
esive the warmes sympsthes and prayers Of the entire
we have the for che future aud
our expectation aad earnest prayer that with the susp
happily consamma.e windows Of heaven viii be opsned
union be ssaei and ecmentcd unprecedented
Alter the reading of this narrative some conversa-
ton ensued as TO the First Presbyterian church OF
Boston, after which 1t was adopted without opposi-
ti0n.
Rev. Drs. KING and RIDGwAY from the Methodist
duced presented The following address, % which a was
responded TO by the Moderator on behalf OF the AS
sembly:-
Whereas the General Assemblies of both branches of the
ssse na IN sending p ne% our o gcsing
we rejose % w with them IN the prospect o, speedy
pray tia. their prosperity in the future be greater
Than has been "a .ae past We also express the deep
churches aorse.ins the sad Of the past
Hss aad s.SSs and asia
near at land when aierns relation. win % Se esieSssed
change sndy the Assembly
q The reSSyieran CHURCH and the General Of
that the General Assembly Of 1871 appoint such delegate
Brooklyn, May l, 1871
Rev. D. F. MCFARLAND. from Santa Fe. New
Mexico. the subject OF domestic missions being in
order, obtained the floor, and In his the i've
minute rule was suspended. He spoke of his mis-
sionary laoors in the Territory of New Mexico and
TO protect the Presbyterans, otherwise they would
not venture out after sunset upon the streets OF
Catholics to the missionary movement. They had
now an established mission church, with Sabbath
school S numbering H SIXTY pupils and ten teachers
The number Of churches has Increased in the
to and ns Of them responded
while others confined their contributors to small
amounts the oldest in the Territory not giving more
past The Cnarch in the s Territory DRY V is therefore in
need OF further support from the Church at large.
They want men able to teach and preach Presbyte-
rianism in Spanish. The natives are anxious to
learn the Protestant religion and have lost conf
| dence In Catholicism.
was further ventilated by Rev. solomon Cook, Of
| Illinois, Elder ii. +. Ayres OF Fort Wayne, Ind. +.
tons 10 that part Of the report referring 't to the
| Synod Of st. Paul. Rev. DR.. JOHN HALE, chairman
OF the committee, then moved the adoption of the
| several resolutions heretofore reported from the
| committee and already published III full in the
| HERALD, which was adopted.
Rev. Or. JUNG, OF Galveston Texas, obtained leave
to explain the state OF the Presbyterian mission IN
| Texas Mr.. Jung is German, aud seems to have
been especially engaged in missionary efforts among
weston, Where before the war; they had well-dOng
and prosperous caIrch but they became impover.
gathering prosperity. they are still without
church edidce. There are also Bohemian Calvinists
but they are not connected with any presbytery
and efforts should be made to bring them in.
asn YSSO sSs 81 aa q 9s fsppr STsn
increase OF educational and gospel privileges for
ne
tute In North Carolina.
Rev. ]. @. REAsER, of Kansas. spoke out in favor
OF the Quindaro University, where 40 coOred men
under process OF training, and which Is entitled
TO the same notice as other Institutes.
Rev. DR.. FOWLER Moderator OF the New School
by Rev. br. Jaoobus to a seat on the platform, and
was greeted with applause as he ascended.
The supplementary report was further debated by
Rev. s. MURELASD OF North Carolina, alter which 1t
was adopted.
Rev. Mr. PLUMLEY offered the following resolu-
u0n, which was adopted:--
Resolved Tha, the present Assembys Committee sys
seysy : " % eS"9"b from her . Sr
mates o e seerees 81 with proper Screonary D
The estimates Of the amount OF money required
by the several boards Tor he ensuing year and which
the Church Is expected TO raise were submitted by
Rev. DR.. Imbre, OF Jersey CITY, as folows:-
Foreign MISSIONS. $4,000
Domestic Missions. ...................... 100000
Disabled Minister'S Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Shurch EItension.. ...................... 5000
Total ss25,00o
municants were enJolned to do more than ever TO
maintain the sacredness OF the Sabbath. and after
prayer the assembly rose for the noon recess.
Afternoon Session.
The Assembly opened at hali-past two r. NJ with
prayer. The first order OF the day was so much OF
the report OF the Committee on Theological Semna-
res as refers TO the Seminary az Danylle Ky. Rev. Dr.
West, who had rendered his resignation OF the
professors OF the seminary on account OF the made
quacy Of the salary was allowed the floor to tspeak
before the report oil the committee be put to vote.
The reverend gentleman came forward and ad.
dressed the Assembly He stated that circumstances
settled some OF the matters OF dflculty Of which
he believed himself IN the right TO complain,
ana hence ne VIII not say anything about
that. The committee, however, have left the
difficulty In the Board OF Directors as they found It,
And IL the Assembly ask him to return amid the
same state OF things a. before, except increase
OF salary the faculty should not be held responsible
for the lack OF prosperity OF the institution He
would return aud remain for the summer, await
what the result OF the committees abors would be
at PittsDurg and If that should be unsatisfactory he
Will have TO pull mp STAKES and leave. But he
wished the Assembly to take into consideration the
very serious difficulties existing. One chair IL prac-
ucaly vacant, and two more are soon 10 be
vacated. This ought TO be looked into, as the
interests OF the whole church In the Southwest GEN.
tres In that seminary. There is design expressed
In the southern church to drive the Northern men
hoped that his ecclesiastical superors would act In
| the matter for the best.
Rev. STEPHEN YERKEs, or Kentucky, said that N
the Danyille Sem macy be not adequately supported
| and properly managed they might as well give up
the whole OF the southern territory as field for the
| work Of the Church. He paid o high euogy TO Dr.
West and alleged 1t would be great wrong TO allow
Inn tn rar I'M. enan cffnnxx xxtfh