BX 8951 .A3
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. General Assembly.
Minutes of the General
Accoml-vlv r^f l-ho
MINUTES
OF THE X ^"^
OF THE
/
rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
^nlUh iUUB of Slmnira,
WITH
AN APPENDIX.
Vol. XV.
A. D. 1859.
PHILADELPHIA:
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION,
821 Chestnut Street.
INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICERS
OF THE
^rcsjjgteriau €\^mt\ m % ^nileb States of %\iuxm
CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Rev. John Leyburn, D. D., Stated Clerk, Office No. 606 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Rev. A. T. McGiLL, D. D., Permanent Clerk, Princeton, New Jersey.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Geohge H. Van Geldek, Esq., Recording Secretary and Treasurer, Office No. 320
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
James Bayard, Esq., Corresponding Secretary, Office 6.31 "Walnut street, Philadelj^hia.
BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Rev. G. W. Mcsgrave, D. D., and Rev. R. Happersett, D. D., Corresponding Secre-
taries. Office No. 910 Arch street, Philadelphia.
S. D. PowEL, Esq., Treasurer. Office No. 910 Arch street, Philadelphia.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Rev. CoRTLANDT Van Rensselaer, D. D., Corresponding Secretary. Office No. 821
Chestnut street, Philadeljjhia.
Rev. William Chester, D. D., Associate Secretary and General Agent.
William Main, Esq., Treasurer. Office 821 Chestnut street, Philadeljjhia.
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Walter Lowrie, Esq., Corresponding Secretary, Mission House, corner of Centre
and Reade streets, New York.
Rev. John C. Lowrie, D. D., Co-ordinate Secretary.
Rev. John Leighton Wilson, D. D., Co-ordinate Secretary.
William Rankin, Jr., Esq., Treasurer, Mission House, corner of Centre and Reade
streets. New York.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
Rev. William E. Sphenck, Corresponding Secretary and General Agent. Office No.
821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Joseph P. Engles, Esq., Publishing Agent. Office and Store 821 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
James Dl'nlap, Esq., Treasurer. Office No. 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
WiNTHROP Sargent, Esq., Superintendent of Colportage. Office No. 821 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE.
Rev. H. I. Coe, Corresponding Secretary, St. Louis, Missouri.
Archibald Gamble, Esq., Treasurer, St. Louis, Missouri.
David Bishop, Esq., Recording Secretary, St. Louis, Missouri.
PRESBYTERIAN ANNUITY COMPANY.
The Presbyterian Annuity Company, late Corporation for the Relief of Poor and
Distressed Presbyterian Ministers, and Poor and Distressed Widows and Children of
Presbyterian Ministers, Robert Patterson, Esq., Treasurer,
United States Mint, Pliiladelphia.
FUND FOR DISABLED MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Applications for aid from the Fund for Disabled Ministers and the Families of
Deceased Ministers, must be made on the recommendation of a Presbytery, and
addressed to Rev. Joseph H. Jones, D. D., Chairman of the Committee on that Fund,
No. 524 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
INDEX TO SYNODS.
Alabama
Albany
Allegheny
Arkansas
Baltimore
Buffalo
Chicago
Cincinnati
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Page.
723
608
647
734
637
612
679
661
718
674
667
Iowa
Kentucky
Memphis
Mississippi
Missouri
Nashville
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Northern India
Northern Indiana
Page.
684
695
731
726
691
711
622
615
706
740
670
Ohio
Pacific
Philadeljjhia
Pittsburgh
South Carolina
Southern Iowa
Texas
Upper Missouri
Virginia
Wheeling
Wisconsin
Page.
655
739
630
642
713
687
737
689
700
651
682
INDEX TO PRESBYTERIES.
Allahabad
Albany
Allegheny
Allegheny City
Arkansas
Baltimore
Beaver
Bedford
Benicia
Bethel
Blairsville
Bloomington
Brazos
Buffalo City
Burlington
California
Canton
Carlisle
Cedar
Central Mississippi
Central Texas
Charleston
Cherokee
Chicago
Chickasaw
Chillicothe
Chippewa
Cincinnati
Clarion
Columbus
Concord
Connecticut
Coshocton
Council Bluffs
Crawfordsville
Creek Nation
Dane
Des Moines
Donegal
Dubuque
East Alabama
East Hanover
East Mississippi
Eastern Texas
Ebenezer
Elizabeth town
Erie
Fayetteville
Findlay
Flint River
Florida
Fort Wayne
Furrukhabad
Genesee Iliver
Georgia
Greenbrier
Page.
741
610
647
650
734
637
648
616
740
715
644
677
737
613
629
739
619
639
684
730
738
717
721 i
681 1
732
661
684
663
645
655
709
620
660
689
672
736
682
688
634
685
725
703
729
737
699
622
649
707
666
719
721
671
741
612
718
700
Harmony
Highland
Hillsboro'
Hocking
Holston
Hopewell
Hudson
Huntingdon
Indian
Indianapolis
Iowa
Kaskaskia
Knoxville
Lafayette
Lake
Lake Superior
Lewes
Lexington
Lodiana
Logansport
Londonderry
Long Island
Louisiana
Louisville
Luzerne
Madison
Marion
Maumee
Maury
Memphis
Miami
Michigan
Milwaukie
Mississippi
Missouri
Mohawk
Montgomery
Muhlcnburg
Muncie
Nassau
Nashville
New Albany
New Brunswick
New Castle
New Lisbon
New Orleans
New York
New York 2d
Newton
Ningpo
North Mississippi
North River
Northumberland
Ogdensburg
Ohio
Omaha
Page.
716
691
677
660
711
718
615
635
736
669
687
674
712
690
671
684
641
701
740
670
608
617
727
695
628
668
656
666
711
733
662
613
683
726
691
611
704
696
673
620
712
667
623
633
653
731
617
619
626
619
734
615
636
612
643
689
Orange
Oregon
Oxford
Ouachita
Paducah
Palestine
Palmyra
Passaic
Peoria
Philadelphia
Philadelphia 2d
Platte
Potomac
Potosi
Raritan
Redstone
Red River
Richland
Roanoke
Rochester City
Rock River
Saltsburg
Saline
Sangamon
Schuyler
Siam
Sidney
Sioux City
South Alabama
South Carolina
Steubenville
St. Clairsville
St. Louis
St. Paul
Stockton
Susquehanna
Tombeckbee
Transylvania
Troy
Tuskaloosa
Tuscumbia
Uj)per Missouri
Vinconncs
Washington
Western Africa
Western District
West Hanover
West Jorsoy
West Lexington
Western Reserve
Western Texas
White Water
Winchester
Winnebago
Wooster
Zanes villa
Page,
706
739
664
735
700
674
693
623
676
630
631
691
642
694
627
642
729
658
705
614
680
646
678
675
679
611
665
687
723
713
652
654
692
686
740
628
728
696
609
724
713
689
668
651
621
731
703
625
698
661
738
670
640
683
659
657
MINUTES, &c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 19, 1859.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churcb in the United States of
America, met, according to appointment, in the Third Presbyterian Church
in the city of Indianapolis, on Thursday the 19th of May, 1859.
The Moderator of the last Assembly being absent, it was, on motion of
A. T. McGill,
Resolved, That N. L. Rice, one of the Commissioners present, be ap-
pointed to preach the opening sermon, and to preside until a Moderator
be chosen.
Dr. Rice accordingly preached, taking for his text 2 Cor. v. 7 — ''For
we walk by faith, not by sight."
After the sermon, he proceeded to constitute the sessions with prayer.
The Permanent Clerk from the Committee on Commissions, reported that
the following named Commissioners have appeared and been regularly
enrolled, viz.
I. SYNOD OF ALBANY.
PRESBYTERIES.
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
Londonderry,
George A. Bowman.
Samuel Haskell.
^
Troy,
J. H. Nixon,(2)*
Nathan Culver.
Albany,
G. W McMillan,
S. B. Edwards.
H. W. Morris,
Duncan McGregor. (2)
Moliawk,
C. R. Gregory,
J. G. K. Truair.
Siam,
S. Mattoon.
'
II. SYNOD OF BUFFALO.
OgdenshurgJi,
L. Merrill Miller,
George Hurlburt.(2)
Genessee River,
Joseph E. Nassau,
W. ^Y. McNair.
Btiffalo City,
Alexander T. Rankin,
Michigan,
Henry Neill,
Simon Towle.
Rochester City,
A. G. Hall,
George Ilubbel.
* The figure appended to the name, indicates on what day of the Eessions
the Commissioner first appeared.
Vol. XY.—Qb
506
MINUTES OF THE
[A. D.
III. SYNOD OF NEW '
YORK.
PRESBYTERIES.
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
Hudson,
David Beattie,
W. W. Robinson.
North River,
A. S. Gardiuer,
Thomas D. Bloomer.
Bedford,
Winthrop Bailey,
D, D. Travis.
Long Island,
Augustus T. Dubson.
New York,
John C. Lowrie,
W. II. Talcott.
John M. Steveoson,
W. E. Lewis.
Neic York 2d,
Jos. R. Mann, ^
Robert Carter.
Canton.
Kingpo,
Samuel N. Martin.
Connecticut,
George W. Connit.
Nassau,
H. J. Van Dyke,
James Rider.
West Africa,
D. A.Wilson.
IV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Elizdbethtown,
John C. Rankin,
William M. Ross.
William M. Martin,
S. E. Arms.
Passaic,
J. C. Edwards,
William Stevens.
New Brunswick,
C. F. Worrell,
Stacy G. Potts.
J. B. Davis,
J. A' an Doren.
Alexander T. McGill,
J. G. Brearly.
West Jersey,
Charles E. Ford,
W^illiam Black.
Newton,
S. McNair,
R. S. Kennedy.
R. B. Foresman,
David Neighbor.
Raritan,
Henry E. Spayd,
J. H. Anderson.
Susquehanna,
Charles C. Corss,
John Allen.
Luzerne,
John Dorrance,
Charles Fuller.
Burlington,
Henry Perkins,
Samuel Burtis.
V. SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia,
II. Steele Clarke,
A. W. Mitchell.
Jonathan Edwards,
C. Macalester.
D. Gaston,
D. J. McCann.
Philadelphia 2d,
Reese Ilappersett,
J. B. Mitchell.
James Scott,
Joseph Moorhead.
Newcastle,
J. N. C. Grier,
E. J. Dickey.
J. L. Vallandigham,
James Springer.(2)
Donegal,
John J. Lane,
S. M. Smith.
Huntingdon,
David Sterrett,
D. W. Woods.
John Moore,
Nathaniel Wilson.
Northum berland.
James C. Watson,
Robert Candor.
M. B. Patterson,
John McCormick.
VI. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore,
N. C. Burt,(2)
W. F. Giles.
J. A. Lefevre,
Jonathan Tyson.
Carlisle,
W. W. T^ells,
J. C. McLanahan.
N. G. White,
H. Crawford.
Winchester,
John 0. Procter,
R. B. Sherrard.
Lewes,
A. C. Ileaton,
Henry F. Hall.
Potomac,
B. F, Bittiuger,
0. Z. Muncaster.
VII. SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH. -
Redstone,
James Black,
Cephas Porter.
Ohio,
Aaron Williams,
Josiah Gu}-.
John Kerr,
M. B. Brown.
Blair ville,
N. H. Gillett,
James Purse.
Clarion,
W. P. Moore,
Robert Sutton.
Saltshurgh,
Alexander Donaldson,
Hamlet Totten.(2)
1859.]
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
507
VIII. SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY.
PRESBYTERIES.
Allegheny,
Beaver,
Erie,
Allegheny City,
Washington,
Sieubenville,
New Lisbon,
St. Clairsville,
Columbus,
Marion,
Zanesville,
Richland,
Woosier,
Coshocton,
Hocking,
Western Reserve,
Chillicothe,
Miami,
Cincinnati,
Oxford,
Sidney,
Maumee,
Findlay,
New Albany,
Vincen/ies,
Madison,
Indianapolis,
White Water,
Logansport,
Lake,
Fart Wayne,
Crairfordscille,
Muncie,
Kaskaskia,
Palestine,
Sangamon,
Peoria,
Hillsboro',
Bloomington,
Saline,
Schuyler,
Rock River,
Chicago,
MINISTERS.
W. G. Taylor,
David C. Reed,
David Grier,
John F. McLaren,
RULING ELBERS.
William Campbell.
James W. Johnston.
T. F. Miller.
T. H. Nevin.
IX. SYNOD OF WHEELING.
Smith F. Grier, R. R. Reed.
S. J. Wilson, M. Dill.
M. A. Parkinson, AVilliam Patterson.
A. S. MacMaster, A. S. Mcintosh.
Robert Armstrong, Daniel Welch;
E. C. Clarke.
I. Cunningham.
Isaac Storer.
Thomas Hayes.
K. Noble. (3)
George McKee.
Benjamin Johnston.
B. J. Wheelock.
X. SYNOD OF OHIO.
G. L. Kalb,
J. W. Knott,
J. M. Piatt,
Henry Hervey,
R. C. Colmery,
C. C. Bomberger,
John Rowe,
W. S. Kennedy,
XL SYNOD OF CINCINNATI.
R. L. Stanton, Thomas Barry.
J. S. Weaver, B. Lewis.
S. R. Wilson, W. B. Moorea.
N. West, Jr. John Johnson.
J. W. Scott, N. C. McFarland.
L. I. Drake, J. A. Harner.
D. S. Anderson. J. L. Hosack.
William K. Brice, AVilliam Cunningham.
XII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
E. D. Macmaster, Silas C. Day.
S. R. Alexander, K. McCord.
S. H. Thompson, Victor King.
D. Stevenson, H. C. Nevrcomb.
P. H. Golliday. R. F. Patterson.
XIII. SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIANA.
R. Irwin,
A. Y. Moore,
J. M. Lowrie,
Thomas P. Gordon,
T. M. Cunningham,
E. Winship.
A. P. Andrew.
J. L. Williams.
J. R. Porter.
W. Sheets.
XIV. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
B. H. Charles, R. Douglass.
J. A. Steele, D. Driden.
R. W. Allen, John Todd.
Robert Johnston, John C. Grier.
P. Hassinger, J. T. Eccles.
T. M. Newell,
John Crozier,
Jacob Smith.
J. F, Youngken.
XV. SYNOD OF CHICAGO.
J. T. Bliss, John Clark.
J. C. King, S. C. Jackson,
A. W. Loomis, H. C. Field.
N. L. Rice, C. A. Spring.
J. M. Faris, N. C. Thompson.
508
MINUTES OF THE
[A. D.
XVI. SYNOD OP WISCONSIN.
PRESBYTEEIES.
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
Bane,
MihcavJiie,
J. M. Buchanan,
John Ogden.(2)
Winnebago,
Geo. C. Heckman,
Benjamin Clason.
Chippewa,
W. W. McNair,(3)
Lake Superior,
J. Irwin Smith.(2)
XVII. SYNOD OF IOWA.
Cedar,
John Ekin,
Samuel Knox.
Dubuque,
Joshua Phelps,
J. B. Booth.
St. Paul,
J. G. Riheldaffer,
W. Holcomb.
Sioux City.
XVIII. SYNOD OF SOUTHERN IOWA.
Iowa,
F. B. Dinsmore,
William Thompson.
Des Moines,
P. H. Jacob.
Council Bluffs.
Omaha,
A. S. Blllingsly.
XIX. SYNOD OF UPPER MISSOURI.
Upper Missouri.
Lafayette,
John McFarland,
S. M. Grant.
Highland,
F. P. Montfort.
Platte,
G. S. Woodward,
John Colhoun.
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Missouri,
J. Montgomery, (2)
St. Louis,
S. J. P. Anderson,
E. McLean.
J. H. Brookes,
S. S. Watson.
Palmyra,
A. P. Forman,
M. M. Fuqua.
Potosi,
A. Munson,
A. M. McPherson.
XXI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Louisville,
W. L. Breckinridge,
Mark Hardin.
D. T. Stuart,
William Richardson,
Muhlenberg,
J. J. Pierce,
David Banks.(2)
Transylvania,
E. P. Humphrey,
J. Barrett.
West Lexington,
J. K. Lyle,
James Simpson.
Ebenezer,
L. B. W. Shryock,
J. W. Rand.
Paducah,
J. T. Hendrick,
P. B. McGoodwin.
XXII. SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
Greenbrier,
II. Ruffner,
Lewis F. Donally.
Lexington,
S. Brown,
James Wilson.
D. C. Irwin,
James Henry.
West Tlanover,
B. M. Smith,
J. R. Barksdale.
Enst Hanover,
A. W. Miller,
II. V. Niemeyer.
Montgomery,
James N. Lewia,
William Thomas.
Roanoke,
Hugh A. Brown,
John D. Spraggins.
XXIII. SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Orange,
Jacob Doll,
John M. Sherwood.
W. B. Carter.(2)
Fayetieville,
G. McNeill,
A. D. McLean. (3)
James Sinclair,
W. N. Whitted.
Concord,
R. H. Chapman,
D. II. Hill.
1859.]
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
509
XXIV. SYNOD OF NASHVILLE.
PRESBYTERIES.
Solston,
Maurtj,
Nashville,
Knoxville,
Tuscumbia,
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
S. B. Campbell.
J. Tilghman Hendrick, S. H. Armstrong.
J. S. Hays, W. B. A. Ramsay.
James Wilson.
A. L. Kline, James A. Stoddard.
XXV. SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
South Carolina,
Bethel,
Harmony,
Charleston,
J. 0. Lindsay, James Farrow.
Joseph Gibert, Thomas Weir.
J. R. Baird, R. G. Davidson.(2)
James Douglas, G. W. Lee.
James McDowell, J. A. Mayes.
James H. Thornwell.
W. C. Dana, J. M. Gaston.
Georgia,
Hopewell,
Flint Riser,
Florida.
Cherokee,
XXVI. SYNOD OF GEORGIA.
Joseph R. Wilson, J. J. Gresham.
J. L. Rogers.
S. J. Millikin. 0. M. Dorman.
E. P. Palmer. W. J. Smith.
South Alabama,
Tuscaloosa,
Fast Alabama,
XXVII. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
P. J. Sparrow, B. A. Glass.
J. R. Bowman, Jonathan Bliss.
A. B. McCorkle, (2) Andrew Cunningham,
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Tombeckbee,
Bed River,
East Mississippi,
Central Mississipp
New Orleans,
XXVIIL SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Thomas H. Cleland.
John M. Geary.
James A. Lyon, John Collin?.
J. M. Hall, R. B. .Janes.
A. R. Graves.
i, S. S. Brown, T. C. Harris.
B. M. Palmer, H. Thomas.
Westei-n District,
Chickasaw,
Memphis,
North Mississippi,
XXIX. SYNOD OF MEMPHIS.
S. W. Penn.
J. B. Stafford, A. H. Conkey.
D. H. Cummins.
H. II. Paine, Jer. W. Clapp.(2)
XXX. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Arkansas,
Ouachita,
Indian.
Creek Nation.
T. R. Welch, A. W. Lyon.(2)
A. R. Banks.
John Lilley.
Brazos,
Eastern Texas,
Western Texas,
Central Texas,
XXXI. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
R. II. Byers.
W. C. Dunlap.
R. F. Bunting, John A. Brackinridge,
Thomas Alexander, R. S. Shannon.
CaUfornia,
Oregon.
Stockton.
Benicia.
XXXII. SYNOD OF THE PACIFIC.
William Speer. (3)
610 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
XXXIII. SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIA.
PRESBYTERIES.
Lodiana.
Furrukhabad.
Allahabad.
Delearate from the General Synod of the Reformed } ^ tt t?- i / < \
Protestant Dutch Church, | ^««^g^ H' risher.(4)
The Stated Clerk reported that he had received information of the
organization of nine new Presbyteries, viz., the Presbytery of Lewes,
according to the order of the last Assembly; the Presbytery of Potomac,
by the Synod of Baltimore; Presbytery of Roanoke, by the Synod of Vir-
ginia; Presbytery of Omaha, under the order of the last Assembly, to be
connected with the Synod of Southern Iowa; Presbytery of Western Re-
serve, by the Synod of Ohio; and the Presbyteries of Hillsboro', Blooming-
ton, and Saline, by the Synod of Illinois.
On motion, these Presbyteries, and the Commissioners from them, were
enrolled.
It was also reported, that several ministers and ruling elders were present
without commissions, or with informal commissions ; whereupon a Commit-
tee on Elections was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Phelps, Loomis, and
Watson, to whom all such cases were referred.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet at 4 o'clock P. M. Closed with
prayer by the Moderator.
THURSDAY Afternoon, 4 o'clock.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
Dr. Phelps, from the Committee on Elections, reported that W. C. Dun-
lap, from the Presbytery of Eastern Texas; John Lilley, from the Presby-
tery of Creek Nation; D. T. Stuart, from the Presbytery of Louisville;
and Thomas R. Welch, from the Presbytery of Arkansas, ministers; and
John Johnston, ruling elder, from the Presbytery of Cincinnati, were pre-
sent with defective commissions; also, that John Todd, N. C. McFarland,
D. D. Travis, and P. B. McGroodwin, ruling elders, present without commis-
sions, had all given satisfactory evidence of their due appointment; and
the Committee recommended that they be regularly enrolled.
The report was adopted.
The Stated Clerk announced that he had official information of the
organization of a new Presbytery in the foreign missionary field, called the
Presbytery of Siam. On motion, it was enrolled in connection Avith the
Synod of Albany.
The Assembly then proceeded to the election of officers; and the Rev.
Dr. W. L. Breckinridge was unanimously chosen Moderator; and the Rev.
Joseph R. Mann unanimously chosen Temporary Clerk.
0»i motion of D. Stevenson, the time fur meeting of the Assembly was
fixed at 9 A. M. and 8 P.M.; and the time of adjournment at 12 M. and
6 P. M.
On motion of S. J. P. Anderson, it was made the order of the day for
to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, to receive the Annual Reports of the
several Boards of the General Assembly; the order of the day for Saturday
next, at ton o'clock, to hear the report of the Standing Committee on
the Church Extension Committee; Monday next, at the same hour, to hear
that of the Committee on the Board of Foreign Missions; Tuesday next,
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 511
that on the Board of Domestic Missions; Wednesday next, that on the
Board of Publication ; Friday next, that of the Board of Education.
On motion of John C. Lowrie, it was
Resolved, That the regular sermons on behalf of the several Boards, be
preached on the evenings of the days allotted to the hearing of these
I'eports respectively.
On motion of E. P. Humphrey, it was made the second order of the day
for to-morrow at ten o'clock, to receive reports from the Theological Semi-
naries under the care of the Assembly.
On motion of B. H. Chapman, it was
Resolved, That the Assembly spend the first half hour of their meeting
in the morning, each day, in devotional exercises.
It was ordered, that 750 copies of the Roll be printed for the use of the
members.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer.
FRIDAY Morning, May 20.
The Assembly met, and engaged in devotional exercises for half an hour.
The Minutes of the preceding day were then read and approved.
J. H. Nixon, Duncan McGregor, George Hurlburt, Hamlet Totten,
N. C. Burt, James Springer, J. Irwin Smith, John Montgomery, David
Banks, W. B. Carter, R.G. Davidson, A. B. McCorkle, A. W. Lyon, and
Jeremiah W. Clapp appeared, and were enrolled as additional Commis-
sioners.
The order of the day for 10 o'clock was then taken up, calling for the
Annual Reports of the various Boards. These were presented by the re-
spective Secretaries, and distributed for the use of the members; except-
ing the Report from the Board of Education, which was postponed for a
few days, in consequence of the providential detention of the Correspond-
ing Secretary.
The second order of the day was next taken up, calling for the annual
reports from the Theological Seminaries. These were presented from the
Seminaries at Princeton, Allegheny, and Danville, respectively, and refer-
red to the Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries.
The Moderator then announced the following committees, viz.
Committee on Bills and Overtures. Ministers — N. L. Rice, J. H. Thorn-
well, J. M. Lowrie, Henry Ruffner, W. W. Eells. Rulimj Elders — Mark
Hardin, Robert Carter, A. H. Conkey, John J. Gresham.
Judicial Committee. Ministers — E. D. Macmaster, S. J. P. Anderson,
W. C. Dana, R. Happersett, George 0. Bowman. Ruling Elders — James
Simpson, James H. Stoddart, Charles Macalester, William F. Giles.
Committee on Theolorjical Senninaries. Ministers — B. M. Palmer, John
W. Scott, John C. Rankin, Aaron Williams, Samuel Brown. Ruling Elr
ders— Stacy G. Potts, D. H. Hill, A. W. Mitchell, Simon Towle.
Committee on Domestic 3Iissions. Ministers — E. P. Humphrey, Joshua
Phelps, A. R. Banks, Henry Neill, Thomas Alexander. Ruling Elders —
William E. Lewis, William Thompson, J. C. Brearley, S. H. Armstrong.
Committee on Foreign Missions. Ministers — S. R. Wilson, A. C. Hall
Samuel N. Martin, Jacob Doll, John T. Hendrick. Ruling Elders — Silas
C. Day, John D. Spraggins, J. McF. Gaston, William H. Tolcott.
Committee on Board o/ Education. Jlinisters — J. A. Lyon, A. S. Mac-
512 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Master, J. M. Buchanan, Hugh A. Brown, S. H. Thompson. Ruling El-
ders— W. B. A. Kamsay, J. II. Barksdale, H. Thomas, Samuel Burtis.
Committee on Puhlieation. Ministers — Robert H. Chapman, J. N. C.
Grier, S. J. Wilson, Alexander T. Rankin, R. Irwin. Ruling Elder — S.
B. Edwards.
Church Extension Committee. Ministers — H. J. Yan Dyke, Jonathan
Edwards, J. G. Riheldaffer, Thomas R. Welch, N. West. Ruling Elders—
S. W. Rand, John A. Brackinridge, Jonathan Bliss, Victor King.
Committee on Finance. Jesse D. Williams, William Richardson, Ro-
bert Carter, Charles Macalester, J. M. Gaston, Stacy G. Potts, J. B.
Mitchell.
Committee on Systematic Benevolence. Ministers — B. M. Smith, J. C.
Lowrie, Henry Perkins, J. M. Stevenson. Ruling Elders — Nathan Culver,
S. M. Grant, David Banks, L. F. Donally.
Committee on the Narrative. Ministers — P. J. Sparrow, Samuel Haskell,
John Kerr, L. M. Miller. Ruling Elders — W. Holcomb, S. S. Watson,
J. T. Miller, W. W. Robinson.
Committee on Foreign Corresj)ondence. Ministers — A. T. McGill, J. R.
Bowman-, S. R. Alexander. Ruling Elders — R. S. Kennedy, R. B. Sher-
rard, N. C McFarland.
Committee on Finance. Riding Elders — Joseph B. Mitchell, William
Richardson, Jonathan Bliss.
Committee on Devotional Exercises. Ministers — D. Stevenson, T. M.
Cunningham. Ruling Elder — W. Sheets.
Committee on Leave of Absence. Ministers — J. K. Lyle, John McFar-
land, John M. Gray, F. B. Dinsmore. Ruling Elders — John Johnson,
J. Barrett.
Committee on Mileage. Ministers — T. P. Montfort, J. J. Lane, B. F.
Bittenger. Riding Elders — J. W. Johnson, Daniel Welch.
On motion of A. G. Hall, the Assembly proceeded to appoint a place for
the meeting of the next General Assembly. Nominations were made, of
Rochester, Philadelphia, and Memphis. The roll was called, and 236
votes were given for Rochester, 45 for Philadelphia, and 30 for Memphis.
It was accordingly determined, that the next Assembly be called to meet
in the First Presbyterian Church of Rochester, New York, and at the
usual time.
On motion of B. M. Smith, it was made the second order of the day, for
to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, to call for Reports on Systematic Benevolence,
Statistical Reports, and Narratives on the State of Religion.
On motion of E. P. Humphrey, it was
Resolved, That when the Assembly adjourns to-day, it will be to meet
to-morrow morning; allowing this afternoon for the business of Committees.
On motion of J. R. Wilson, as amended successively by motions of A. G.
Hall and J. C. Rankin, it was
Resolved, That a Special Committee be appointed to revise the present
form of Statistical Reports, and suggest to this Assembly such amendments
as they may deem advisable.
The Moderator subse((uently appointed on this Committee, J. R. Wilson,
A. G. Hull and J. C. Rankin, Ministers; and Jonathan Bliss and A. W.
Mitchell, Ruling Elders.
D. Gaston presented a Memorial from the Presbytery of Philadelphia, on
the subject of collecting means for Church Extension; which was referred
to the standing Committee on the (church Extension Committee.
On UKjtion of J. C. Rankin, the Reports from the Presbyteries, on the
Overture sent down by the last General Assembly relating to the demission
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 613
of the Ministry, were ordered to be put into the hands of the Committee oa
Bills and Overtures, for examination, and report to this Assembly.
8. G. Potts, W. Sheets, and D. Stevenson, were appointed a Committee,
to ascertain and inform the Assembly, whether any arrangements can be
made, in this or any other house, for the sessions of this Assembly, so as
to give room for Reporters, without disturbing the officers on the ])latform.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by B. 3L Palmer.
SATURDAY Morning, May 21.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer, continued, according to previous appointment, for half an hour.
The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
W. W. McNair, W. Speer, R. Irwin, and A. D. McLean, appeared, and
were regularly enrolled as additional Commissioners.
The Moderator announced the following Committees on Sy nodical
Records :
Sijnud of Albany. — Minister — R. L. Stanton. Ruling Elder — Thomas
Barry.
Sijnod of Buffalo. — Minister — N. C. Burt. Ruling Elder — John Tyson.
Si/nod of New York. — Minister — J. R. Wilson. Ruling Elder — J. J
Gresham.
Synod of New Jersey . — 3Iinister — S. H. Thompson. Ruling Elder — H.
C. Newcomb.
Si/nod, of Philadelphia. — Minister — J. Montgomery. Ruling Elder —
W. B. Moores.
Synod of Bcdtimore. — Minister — J. C. Watson. Ruling Elder — R,
Candor.
Si/nod of Pittshurgh. — Minister — J. S. Hayes. Ruling Elder — R.
McChord.
Synod of Allegheny. — Minister — J. S. Weaver. Ruling Elder — N. C.
McFarland.
Synod of Wheeling. — Minister — J. C. King. Ruling Elder — S. C Jack-
son.
Synod of Ohio. — Minister — J. L. Rogers. Ruling Elder — Thomas
Weir.
Synod of Cincinnati. — Minister — A. S. MacMaster. Ruling Elder — A.
W. Mcintosh.
Synod of Indiana. — 3Iinister — James M. Piatt. Ruling Elder — J.
Storer.
Synod of Northern Indiana. — Minister — J. J. Peirce. Ruling Elder —
David Banks.
Synod of Rlinois. — Minister — George McNeil. Ruling Elder — A. D.
McLean.
Synod of Chicago. — Minister — A. P. Forman. Ruling Elder — E.
McLean.
Synod of Wisconsin. — Minister — R. H. Byers. Ruling Elder — R. S.
Shannon.
Synod of Iowa. — Minister- — A. S. Gardiner. Ruling Elder — T. D.
Bloomer.
Vol. XV.— 66
514 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Sj/nod of Southern Iowa. — Minister — Joseph E. Nasson. Hiding Elder —
W. W. McNair.
St/ nod of Upper Missouri. — Minister — J. B. Davis. Riding Elder — J.
Van Doren.
Sj/nod of Missouri. — Minister — John Dorrance. Riding Elder — Charles
Fuller.
Si/nod of KentucJcy. — Minister — H. S. Clarke. Riding Elder — A. W.
Mitchell.
Si/nod of Virginia. — Minister — Daniel Gaston. Riding Elder — D. J.
McCann.
Sj/nod of North Carolina. — Minister — John Crozier. Riding Elder — J.
F. Youngken.
Sj/nocl of Nashville. — Minister — R. C. Colmery. Riding Elder — R.
Noble.
Si/nod of South Carolina. — Minister — J. F. McLaren. Ruling Elder —
T. H. Nevin.
Synod of Georgia. — Minister — J. A. Steel. Ruling Elder — D. Dryden.
Synod of Alabama. — Minister — A. Y. Moore. Ruling Elder — A. P.
Andrew.
Synod of Mississippi. — 3Itnister~^J . Ekin. Riding Elder — S. Knox.
St/nod of Memphis. — Minister — A. Donaldson. Ruling Elder — Josiah
Guy.
Synod of ArJcansas. — Minister — Henry Perkins. Ruling Elder — John
Allen.
Synod of Texas. — Minister — C. F. Worral. Riding Elder — William
Black.
Synod of the Pacific. — Minister — H. Hervey. Riding Elder — Thomas
Hays.
Synod of Nortliern India. — Minister — J. McFarland. Ruling Elder —
E. K. Waugh.
Committee on Finance. — Jesse L. Williams, William Richardson, Robert
Carter, Charles Macalester, I. M. Gaston, Stacy G. Potts, J. B. Mitchell.
S. G. Potts, from the Committee appointed to make arrangements for
the more convenient accommodation of the Assembly and its officers, re-
ported, recommending that the Assembly remain in the house now occu-
pied, declining the Capitol, which had been generously tendered for our
use, and the JMasonic Hall, which had been oflFered at a reasonable price;
and that, in order to increase the accommodations of the members, the
spectators be ro(jue.stcd to occupy the gyllcry, and the first five ranges of
seats on the floor ; and that, with the exception of seats for the Reporters,
now arranged by this Committee, the seats in the body of the Church be
reserved exclusively for the officers and members of the General Assembly.
This report was adopted.
On metion of R. L. Stanton, the Rev. S. T. Wilson, from the Board of
Directors of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest, was
introduced, for the purpose of presenting papers in relation to the transfer
of this Institution to the care and supervision of the General Assembly.
On motion, these papers were referred to the Committee on Theological
Seminaries, with instructions to report upon them on Monday next.
The annual report of the Treasurer was presented, and referred to the
Committee on Finance. The resignation of S. A. Mercer as a Trustee of
the General Assembly, was also presented, and referred to the same Com-
mittee.
The order of the day for 10 o'clock was then taken up, the report of the
Committee on Church Extension, and that of the Standing Committee
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 515
thereon. The Corresponding Secretary addressed the Assenihly, and
H. J. Van Dyke followed with the report of the Committee on the Annual
Report, and upon the ^Memorials relating to the general object referred to
them; and with an additional resolution offered by himself.
Addresses were made by B. M. Palmer, W. W. McNair, J. R. Wilson,
and others.
A discussion arose on the resolution oiFered by Mr. Vandyke, which
continued till the regular time of adjournment.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by J. R. Wilson.
SATURDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer by James Wilson.
The unfinished business of the morning, on the report of the Committee
on Church Extension, was resumed, the question being on the additional
resolution offered by Mr. Van Dyke.
B. M. Smith offered an amendment, to the effect that applications for aid
in paying the expense of church erection, should be approved by the Pres-
byteries in which these churches are built, and by the Sessions of the
churches to which application is made.
This amendment, and the additional resolution, were ultimately laid on
the table ; as was also the entire portion of the report which related to the
subject of memorials from several Presbyteries, that had been referred to
this Committee; and the following part of the report was adopted, viz.
The Church Extension Committee appear to have executed their trust
with economy, fidelity, and zeal; and though the funds committed to them
have not been in proportion either to the ability of our Church, or the great-
ness of the work to which Divine Providence has called her, yet the results
hitherto reached call for thanksgiving to God, and give an earnest of greater
and better things in the future.
Your Committee are deeply impressed with the wisdom in which this
scheme of Church Extension was devised, the magnitude of the ends it
contemplates, and the imperative necessity of prosecuting it upon a broader
and more liberal scale. The report before us reveals some startling facts.
Nearly six hundred organized churches within our bounds have no house
of their own in which to worship God. The houses of one hundred and
sixty-eight more are entirely inadequate to their wants; and not less than
two hundred are burdened with debt. In these wide-spread and pressing
wants, God calls upon his people, saying "What mean .ye, to dwell in your
sealed houses, and this house lie waste?" Your Committee, therefore, re-
commend the following resolutions :
RuAolced, 1. That the Assembly commend the Church Extension Com-
mittee for the fidelity with which they have hitherto watched over the
interests. committed to them, and note with special satisfaction their efforts
to eilcit information in regard to the wants of the Church in their depart-
ment of labour.
Resolced, 2. That we regret the tardiness of the churches to obey the
repeated requests of the General Assembly to take collections for this im-
portant cause; and hereby solemnly enjoin it upon all the Presbyteries to
take some action whereby our directions may be more generally and faith-
fully executed.
Ji)>(< lived, 8. We desire and exhort all churches under our care, which
are still in debt for their house of worship, to make strenuous efforts for
removing this stumbling block, in order that their liberality towards new
and feeble churches be not hindered.
616 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Resolved, 4. That, hereafter, a sermon upon the subject of Church Ex-
tension be preached before each General Assembly, as in the case of other
Boards.
Nominations were then made to fill the vacancies in the Committee on
Church Extension ; and it was made the first order of the day for Saturday
next to hold this election, and that by ballot.
E. D. Macmaster, from the Judicial Committee, presented a report on
four judicial cases, which was accepted, and put on the docket.
J. H. Thornwell, from the Committee appointed by a previous Assem-
bly, to revise the Book of Discipline, offiered a report in a printed form,
copies of which were distributed among the members; and, on motion, it
was made the first order of the day for Thursday next to take up this report.
Three hundred copies of a work entitled " Pentecost," having been re-
ceived from George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, it was, on motion of A. T.
McGill,
Resolved, That the thanks of this Assembly be voted to the donor, and
that the Stated Clerk be directed to convey to Mr. Stuart this resolution.
Synodical records were called for, and distributed among the respective
committees; and it was made the first order of the day for Thursday next,
in the afternoon, to receive the reports.
The Assembly then adjourned to meet on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer by E. P. Humphrey.
MONDAY Morning, May 23.
The Assembly met, and was opened with the usual devotional exercises.
The minutes of Saturday were read and approved.
On motion of E. D. Macmaster, Judicial Case No. 3 was taken up, and
the recommendation of the Judicial Committee was adopted, viz.
That John Turbitt have leave to withdraw his appeal from the decision
of the Presbytery of Peoria, deposing him from the ministry; because the
case has not been presented before the Synod.
B. 31. Palmer, from the Committee on Theological Seminaries, presented
a report on the papers relating to the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
of the Northwest; which was accepted, and on motion of N. L. Rice, it was
made the first order- of the day for this afternoon.
The order of the day for 10 o'clock was then taken up, the report of the
Standing Committee on the Board of Foreign Missions.
S. R. Wilson, from this Committee, presented the following report,
which was accepted ; and on a motion to adopt, remarks were made by
J. C. Lowrie, W. Speer, A. S. Gardiner, C. A. Spring, D. A. Wilson, and
S. Mattoon; until the regular time for adjournment.
The Permanent Clerk annouTiccd, that the Rev. Geo. H. Fisher, D.D.,
from the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, had appeared with proper
credentials.
The Assembly then arljourncd to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by J. II. Thornwell.
MONDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer, by H. Ruffner.
The order of the day for this hour was taken up; the report of the
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 517
Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries, upon the papers connected
with the transfer of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the North-
west. The whole report of the Committee was read, as also were proposals,
from different localities, of money and land, towards the endowment of this
Institution; and the following resolutions were adopted unanimously, viz.
1. Rt'sohed, That in accordance with the Overtures, emanating fro}n
eight Synods, this Assembly does now accept the direction and control of
the Seminary, known by the corporate name and style of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the Northwest.
2. Resolved, That this Assembly during its present sessions will decide
by a majority of the votes of its members, what place within the limits of
these eight Synods be selected as the seat of said Seminary.
On motion of N. L. llice, it was resolved, to proceed to the choice of a
location. Dr. Rice nominated Chicago ; Mr. Sheets nominated Indian-
apolis. A discussion arose on these nominations, which continued till the
regular time of adjournment; when the Assembly adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by H. S. Clarke.
TUESDAY Morning, May 24.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
The second order of the day for Saturday morning last was taken up,
and the Presbyteries were called on for reports on Systematic Benevolence,
Statistical Reports, and Narratives.
The order of the day for 10 o'clock was then taken up, the Report of the
Board of Domestic Missions, and that of the Standing Committee thereon.
The Corresponding Secretary, Gr. W. Musgrave, addressed the Assembly on
the substance of his report, and the general policy of the Board.
E. P. Humphrey, from the Standing Committee, followed with a report,
submitting resolutions, the first and second of which were adopted; the
third resolution was read, and the question was on an amendment oiFered
by J. R. Wilson, when, the hour of adjournment having arrived, the
Assembly adjourned to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer by A. S. Mac3Iaster.
TUESDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by J. A. Lyon.
On motion of J. A. Lyon, it was
Resohutlj That the Moderator be empowered to invite, at discretion, to
sit within the bar of this house, such honoured and revered brethren, not
members of the body, as to him may seem meet.
The unfinished business on the Report of the Committee on the Board of
Foreign Missions, was taken up, and the resolutions offered in the report
were unanimously adopted, and are as follows:
Remlved, \iit. That it becomes us as a Church, humbly, yet with our
whole heart, gratefully to acknowledge the goodness and grace of God, in
giving so signal an answer, during the past year, to the prayers of his
people, in restraining the wrath of the heathen, taking obstacles out of the
way of his servants, preserving their lives, and setting his approving seal
518 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
to their labours, by accompanying them with the marked and effectual
influences of his Holy Spirit.
Rewh-cd, 2d. That the providence of God calls upon the Church, in
tones that cannot but be heard, and ought to be heeded, by all her minis-
ters and members, to the exercise of increased liberality in contributing of
their substance to the service of Christ, in this particular department of that
service ; but especially that they should accompany the exercise of this grace
with that of prayer to the Lord of the harvest, that He would send forth
labourers into his harvest; that he would abundantly shed upon them the
Spirit of promise, that they may be endued with power for their work; and
then pour out the same Spirit in copious effusions upon the nations, that
their hearts may be opened to receive the truth in the love of it, that they
may be saved.
Resolved, 3f?. That the Greneral Assembly highly approve of the efforts
made by the Board, to enlist the interest of the children of the Church in
the work of Foreign Missions; and they would urge upon all Pastors and
Ruling Elders throughout the Church, to instruct the baptized members in
their respective congregations in regard to their obligations in this matter,
as members of the Church; and upon parents, that they endeavour to train
their children to the habitual discharo-e of these oblijiations.
Resolved, 4:fh. That the report of the Board be approved, and referred to
the Executive Committee for publication.
On motion, the unfinished business of the morning, on Domestic Mis-
sions, was then taken up, the amendment of Mr. Wilson, was laid on the
table, and the third resolution was adopted. The fourth resolution was
read, and while amendments were proposed and discussed, the previous
question was called, on motion of J. J. Gresham, and the resolution was
adopted.
The fifth resolution was read, and an amendment moved by B. M.
Smith; pending the discussion of which, the Corresponding Secretary
was, on motion, invited to speak, if he desired the opportunity.
The Assembly then adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by J. F. McLaren.
WEDNESDAY Morning, May 25.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
J. K. Lyle, from the Committee on Leave of Absence, reported that leave
had been given to S. N. ^Martin, minister, and to J. M. Gaston and Dwight
J. McCann, ruling elders, to be absent from the remaining sessions of the
Assembly. The report was approved.
The Rev. Dr. George H. Fisher, Delegate from the General Synod of the
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, was, on motion, introduced to the
Assembly, and tendered the salutations of the body he represented, and
assurances of their confidence and joy in the work and prosperity of our
Church. The Moderator responded, with reciprocal expressions of confi-
dence and fraternal regard.
On ni()ti(m of A. T. Mc(}ill, the Rev. Dr. John M. Krebs of New York was
appointed Delegate of the General Assembly, to attend the next meeting of
the <ici)eral Synod of the Reformed I'rotestant Dutch Church, to be held
in the city of Albany on the first of June.
The order of tlie day for 10 o'clock was then taken up, the Annual Re-
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 519
port of the Board of Publication, and that of the Standing Committee
thereon. R. H. Chapman, from this Committee, presented a report, sub-
mitting resolutions for adoption by the Assembly.
On a motion to accept this report, the Corresponding Secretary, W. E.
Scheuck, by invitation, addressed the Assembly.
The report was accepted, and, on a motion to adopt the first resolution,
remarks were made by B. M. Smith, S. J. P. Andei'son, A. R. Graves,
A. R. Banks, and Jonathan Edwards, until the hour of adjournment, when
the Assembly adjourned, to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by Henry Neill.
WEDNESDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer, by Joshua Phelps.
The unfinished business, upon the choice of a location for the Presbyte-
rian Theological Seminary of the Northwest, was taken up and discussed
until the regular time for adjournment, when the Assembly adjourned, to
meet to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayei*, by D. H. Hill.
THURSDAY Morning, May 26.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
The Minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
B. 3L Palmer, from the Committee on Theological Seminaries, presented
a general Report, which, on motion of B. M. Smith, was adopted unani-
mously, and is as follows :
The Committee on Theological Seminaries respectfully report, that they
have received and considered the Annual Reports of the Directors and
Trustees of three Seminaries under the care of the Assembly, viz. the Semi-
nary at Princeton, New Jersey; the Western Seminary, at Allegheny, Penn-
sylvania; and the Seminary at Danville, Kentucky.
The Assembly wall learn with devout gratitude the continued prosperity
of these cherished institutions, and the tokens of the Divine favour mani-
fest in the increase of students, and in the deep tone of piety prevailing in
them all.
Whilst the lives of Professors, Directors, and students, have generally
been preserved, the Church is called to mourn over the decease of the Rev.
Drs. Janeway and Carnahan in the Direction at Princeton, and of Mr.
Samuel Laird in that at Danville — translated to heaven in the ripeness of
their age and Christian experience, but whose names will remain in the
Church below as "ointment poured forth." The death of a young brother,
a student at Allegheny, is recorded, wdiom the Lord took up higher, just as
he had resolved to go far hence to the Gentiles ; and whose sudden removal
has been sanctified in exciting others in the same institution to take the
place of him who has fallen. Indeed, the increasing devotion to the cause
of missions in all the schools of the prophets will gratefully be accepted as
one of the highest tokens of God's blessing upon them. In this view, the
Church will feel the liveliest satisfaction in the knowledge, that during the
past year several in these institutions have consecrated themselves to this
blessed work, and others are seriously pondering their own duty in the same
direction. The revival of religion which has so recently refreshed the
Church at large has been equally enjoyed within the sacred walls of their
520 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Seminaries, evidenced in the constant attendance upon conference and
prayer-meetings, and in active labours for the conversion of sinners. It is
highly gratifying to note in connection with this, that the Reports are unu-
sually explicit in commending the diligence of professors and students in
their immediate duties, as proved in the searching examinations with which
the term has closed.
The financial condition of these important schools is reported to be
sound; each having funds securely invested sufficient for current expenses,
and each showing a balance in hand at the end of the fiscal year. At
Allegheny, the endowment of the Fourth Professorship is progressing, but
is not yet completed; and buildings for the accommodation of students are
in process of erection through the liberality of one lady. At Princeton pre-
liminary steps have been taken by the Trustees and Directors to provide for
the increasing number of their students. At Danville, while the general
fund has been increased over eight thousand dollars, and is sufficient for the
support of a full Faculty, there is yet a loud and just call for means with
which to erect buildings, to enlarge the library, and to endow scholarships.
In relation to this whole matter of furnishing all these Institutions with all
the appurtenances necessary for the comfort of professors and students, the
Committee recommend that the Assembly urge upon the Churches to re-
spond to the efforts made by the Directors of each of the Seminaries, by
liberal contributions for the immediate supply of their great and pressing
wants.
Three new scholarships have been founded at Princeton, and one at
Allegheny. While rejoicing in their increased educational facilities, the
Committee would, through the Assembly, call the attention of the Trustees
to the terms upon which two of these are reported to have been made; to
see that the instruments of conveyance be so executed as to leave no room
for future litigation; and that in the failure of the donors and their executors
to nominate beneficiaries, the full right to do so shall be vested in the offi-
cers of the Seminary.
Passing from these general statements, which apply more or less to all
these Institutions, the Committee find a request from the Professors at
Princeton, and granted by the Directors of that school, for the re-adjust-
ment of the titles and departments of instruction, conforming them as near
as possible to the distribution and arrangement which formerly existed;
to wit, that Dr. Hodge shall hold his present chair without change; that
Dr. McGill be styled Professor of Church History and Practical Theology —
the latter to include all the functions of the ministerial office, viz. Church
government, preaching, and the pastoral care; that Dr. Green be Professor
of Oriental and Old Testament Literature; and that Dr. Alexander be Pro-
fessor of Hellenistic and New Testament Literature. This change, desired
by the Professors and allowed by the Board, the Committee recommend the
Assembly now to confirm.
Only a single item, besides the usual election of Directors, calls for the
attention of the Assembly in the Report of Directors at Allegheny. It is
found in the following resolution adopted by them:
Rcwlvad, That the General Assembly be requested to change the time
of closing the Session to the Wednesday preceding the fourth Tuesday in
April.
The Committee recommend that this request be granted, and that the
term at Allegheny close hereafter at the date specified in the above reso-
lution.
The Directors at Danville report the chair of Church Government and
Pastoral Theology in that Institution to be still vacant; Dr. Stratton hav-
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 621
ing declined the appointment of the last Assembly. The Committee re-
commend that it be made the second special ordei- for Saturday morning to
enter into an election to fill this vacancy.
The Committee finally recommend that these Reports be published, as
usual, in the Appendix to the Minutes.
On motion of B. M. Palmer, it was made the second order of the day
for Saturday morning next, to elect a Professor in the Theological Semi-
nary at Danville. Nominations were called for, and W. L. Breckinridge
was nominated.
The Assembly then engaged in prayer, being led by James H. Thorn-
well, at the call of the Moderator.
It was also made the order of the day for Saturday, immediately after
this election, to elect Directors for the various Seminaries under the care
of the Assembly, and nominations were made.
It was ordered also, that elections be then made to fill vacancies in the
different Boards; and nominations were made for the Board of Publi-
cation.
The order of the day for 10 A. M. was then taken up — the Report of the
Committee of Revision on the Book of Discipline.
J. H. Thornwell presented an exposition of the leading principles on "\
which the revision was conducted; and the report was accepted.
A motion was made by J. R. Wilson to send down this report as printed
and amended, in the ordinary form of an overture to the Presbyteries.
E. P. Humphrey moved, that it be re-committed to the same committee,
with enlargement by the appointment of others.
The question was on this motion, when the Assembly adjourned to meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer by A. T. McGill.
THURSDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by J. M. Stevenson.
On motion of B. M. Smith, the order of the day was postponed, in order
to take up the unfinished business, on the location of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the Northwest.
After a brief continuance of the discussion, the previous question was
called on motion of D. H. Cummins; and the Assembly proceeded to vote,
ordering that the roll be called; and, at the instance of one-third of the
members, that the names be recorded in connection with this vote.
On motion, A. T. McGrill was excused from voting, at his own request.
The vote was as follows, viz.
For Chicago— (^. A. Bowman, J. H. Nixon, G. W. McMillan, H. W.
Morris, S. Mattoon, S. B. Edwards, Duncan McGregor, J. G. K. Truair,
L. Merrill Miller, Joseph E. Nassau, Alexander T. Rankin, Henry Neill,
A. G. Hall, George Hurlburt, W. W. McNair, Simon Towle, Geo. Hubbel,
David Beattie, A. S. Gardiner, Winthrop Bailey, Aug. T. Dobson, George
W. Connit, H. J. Van Dyke, D. A. Wilson, Thomas D. Bloomer, D. D.
Travis, Robert Carter, James Rider, William ^l. Martin, J. C Edwards,
C. F. Worrell, J. B. Davis, Charles E. Ford, S. McNair, R. B. Foresman,
John Dorrance, Henry Perkins, William M. Ross, S. E. Arms, Stacy G.
Potts, J. Van Doren, J. G. Brearly, R. S. Kennedy, David Neighbor,
Charles Fuller, Samuel Burtis, Jonathan Edwards, Daniel Gaston, Reese
Happersett, James Scott, J. N. C Grier, J. L. Vallandigham, John J.
Lane, David Sterrett, John Moore, James C. Watson, M. B. Patterson,
A. W. Mitchell, C. Macalester, J. B. Mitchell, Joseph Moorehead, D. W.
Vol. XV.— 6T
522 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Woods, Nathaniel Wilson, J. A. Lefevre, W. W. Eells, N. G. White,
John 0. Proctor, A. C Heaton, B. F. Bittinger, AV. F. Giles, Jonathan
Tyson, J. C. McLanahan, H. Crawford, R. B. Sherrard, 0. Z. Muncaster,
James Black, Alexander Donaldson, Aaron Williams, W. P. Moore, James
Purse, M. B. Brown, W. G. Taylor, David C. Reed, David Grier, John F.
McLaren, William Campbell, James W. Johnson, T. H. Nevin, Smith F.
Grier, M. A. Parkinson, Robert Armstrong, R. R. Read, William Patter-
son, Daniel Welch, G. L. Kalb, J. M. Phi^tt, Henry Hervey, C. C Bom-
berger, John Rowe, Isaac Storer, Thomas Hays, R. Noble, George McKee,
B. J. Wheelock, R. L. Stanton, D. S. Anderson, Thomas Barry, J. L.
Hosack, S. R. Alexander, R. McCord, A. Y. Moore, Thomas P. Gordon,
A. P. Andrew, J. R. Porter, B. H. Charles, P. Hassinger, T. M. Newell,
R. Douglas, John Todd, John C. Grier, David Driden, J. T. Eccles, Jacob
Smith, N. L. Rice, A. W. Loomis, J. T. Bliss, J. C. King, C. A. Spring,
N. C. Thompson, H. C Field, John Clark, S. C. Jackson, J. M. Buchanan,
George C. Heckman, W. AV. McNair, J. Irwin Smith, Benjamin Clason,
John Ekin, J. Phelps, J. B. Booth, F. B. Dinsmore, P. H. Jacob, A. S.
Billingsly, William Thompson, John McFarland, G. S. Woodward, S. M.
Grant, John Calhoun, J. Montgomery, S. J. P. xinderson, J. H. Brookes,
A. P. Forman, A. Munson, E. McLean, S. S. Watson, M. M. Fuqua,
A. M. McPherson, J. J. Pierce, E. P. Humphrey, J. K. Lyle, L. B. W.
Shryock, J. T. Hendrick, Mark Hardin, William Richardson, David Banks,
J. Barrett, James Simpson, P. B. McGoodwin, H. Ruffner, S. Brown,
D. C. Irwin, B. M. Smith, A. W. Miller, James N. Lewis, Hugh A. Brown,
Lewis F. Donally, James Wilson, James Henry, J. R. Barksdale, William
Thomas, John D. Spraggins, Jacob Doll, John M. Sherwood, G. McNeill,
James Sinclair, R. H. Chapman, S. C Alexander, W. B. Carter, A. D.
McLean, W. W. Whitted, D. H. Hill, A. T. Summey, S. B. Campbell,
J, Tilghman Hendrick, J. S. Hays, James Wilson, A. L. Kline, S. H.
Armstrong, W. B. A. Ramsay, James A. Stoddard, J. 0. Lindsay, Joseph
Gibert, J. R. Baird, James Douglas, James McDowell, James H. Thorn-
well, W. C. Dana, James Farrow, Thomas Weir, G. W. Lee, J. A. Mayes,
Joseph R. Wilson, J. L. Rogers, S. J. Milliken, E. P. Palmer, J. J.
Gresham, 0. M. Dorman, P. J. Sparrow, J. R. Bowman, A. B. McCorkle,
B. A. Glass, Jonathan i31iss, Andrew Cunningham, Thomas H. Cleland,
John M. Geary, James A. Lyon, J. M. Hall, A. R. Graves, S. S. Brown,
B. M. Palmer, T. C. Harris, H. Thomas, D. H. Cummins, H. H. Paine,
A. H. Conkey, T. R. Welch, A. R. Banks, John Lilley, R. H. Byers,
W. C. Dunlap, R. F. Bunting, Thomas Alexander, William Speer — 243.
For IndianapoUn — Nathan Culver, J. M. Stevenson, W. H. Talcott,
W. E. Lewis, J. C. Rankin, Henry E. Spayd, Charles C. Corss, William
Stevens, William Black, J. H. Anderson, John Allen, E. J. Dickey,
James Springer, S. M. Smith, Robert Candor, John McCormick, Henry
F. Hall, Cephas Porter, Hamlet Tottcn, Josiah Guy, A. S. Mac3Laster,
M. Dill, A. S. Mcintosh, J. W. Knott, R. C. Colmery, W. S. Kennedy,
J. Cunningham, Benjamin Johnston, J. S. Weaver, S. R. Wilson,
Nathaniel West, Jr., J. W. Scott, L. I. Drake, William K. Brice, B.
Lewis, John John.son, W. B. Moores, N. C. McFarland, J. A. Harner,
William Cunningham, ?]. D. Macmaster, S. H. Thompson, D. Steven-
son, P. H. Golliday, Silas C Day, Victor King, H. C. Ncwcomb,
R. F. Patterson, R. Irwin, John M. Lowrie, T. M. Cunningham,
E. Winship, J. L. Williams, W. Sheets, J. A. Steele, Robert Johnston,
John Crozier, J. F. Youngkcn, John Ogden, John G. Rihcldaffer,
Samuel Knox, W. Holcomb, F. P. Montfort, 11. G. Davidson, John Collins,
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 523
S. W. Penn, J. W. Clapp, A. W. Ljon, J. A. Brackenridge, R. S. Shan-
non— 70.
Non liquet — John C. Lowrie, Joseph E,. Mann.
Resolutions were offered, severally, by R. L. Stanton and James W.
Johnston, touching the procedure which the Assembly should take in
relation to the grants and franchises accruing from this decision; and, on
motion of B. M. Smith, these, as well as the arrangements for immediately
organizing the institution, were referred to the Committee on Theological
Seminaries; and Messrs. Giles, Kennedy, Bliss, and Simpson were added
to this Committee.
On motion of Jonathan Edwards, the unfinished business on Domestic
Missions was taken up, and the Corresponding Secretary was heard, and
the discussion continued till the hour of adjournment, the question being
on the amendment offered by B. M. Smith to the fifth resolution submitted
by the Committee.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer by Henry Perkins.
FRIDAY Morning, May 27.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
The minutes of the preceding day were read, amended, and approved.
It was ordered, that members of the Assembly who were absent yester-
day, when the vote was taken on the location of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the Northwest, be permitted to record their
names, inasmuch as it cannot change the result.
Samuel Haskell, C. R. Gregory, H. S. Clarke, John Kerr, Robert Sutton,
D. T. Stuart, R. W. Allen, and A. W. Rand, voted for Chicago ; and J. G.
Miller voted for Indianapolis, making the total of votes for Chicago 251,
and for Indianapolis 71.
The order of the day for 10 o'clock was then taken up ; the Annual Re-
port of the Board of Education and that of the Standing Committee thereon.
The Corresponding Secretary, C. Van Rensselaer, offered remarks on the
printed report and the general interests of this Board.
J. A. Lyon, from the Committee, followed with a report, submitting
resolutions for adoption by the A.ssembly.
The report was accepted ; and on a motion to adopt it, remarks were
made by L. Merrill Miller, A. R. Graves, B. M. Smith, J. B. Mitchell,
and A. S. MacMaster; it was amended on motion of S. C. Alexander, so as
to include in the seventh resolution, "the rising generation, and especially
the baptized youth of the Church," and on motion of J. E. Nassau, so as
to substitute " calling" for "profession" in the ninth resolution; and the
resolutions were adopted as follows, viz.
1. Resolved, That the General Assembly learn with gratitude the general
success that has attended the operations of the Board of Education during
the past year, as evinced both by the increase of candidates and funds.
2. RcHolved, That the best hope of continued and enlarged success in
the Church's operations in this department, as well as eveiy other, is under
God in prayer ; and the Assembly earnestly recommend to all ministers,
to give increased attention to this subject in the devotions of the sanctuary.
3. Resolved, That one of the means of success in the education of Candi-
dates for the Gospel Ministry, consists in the faithful and interested super-
524 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
vision of the Presbyteries; and as such supervision implies the possession,
on their part, of definite knowledge of the progress of all candidates in
their studies, and of their general qualifications for the sacred office, it be
recommended to the Presbyteries to consider the propriety of obtaining, at
least once a year, from the teachers and professors, where the candidates
are pursuing their studies, a report on such points and in such form as such
Presbytery may deem best.
4. Resolved, That the Assembly are gratified to learn of the establish-
ment of so many Academies under the care of Presbyteries, in addition to
many others under the management of Presbyterians, and urge continued
attention to the training of the youth of the Church and the country in the
principles of the Bible. And this Assembly further testify their con-
tinued interest in the '' Ashmun Institute," under the care of the Presby-
tery of New Castle, and rejoice that the first fruits of that Seminary consist
in the education of three missionaries for Africa, who are now on the deep,
crossing over with the Gospel message to their brethren in that benighted
continent.
5. Resolved, That the Assembly cherish with increased affection and
regard, the system of collegiate education, which, from time immemorial,
has engaged the energies and prayers of Presbyterians; and while they
believed that new colleges should be established to meet the educational
demands of Providence, they think that very great care and prudence are
requisite in locating and in founding these institutions; and particularly do
the Assembly recommend to the friends of the colleges already in existence,
to endow them fully; in the mean time, to avoid debt; to raise the standard
of scholarship; and to pay due regard to the amount of religious influence
and instruction ; and generally to endeavour to make every college within
the bounds of the Church worthy of the ancient form of Presbyterianism ;
suited to co-operate with Theological Seminaries in increasing the power of
ministerial education, and able to meet the wants of the country and the
world.
6. Resolved, That this Assembly renew their recommendation to parents,
in consecrating their children to Grod, and training them to become worthy
members of the Church; to dedicate such as in their judgment possess
the requisite qualifications, to the holy office of the ministry.
7. Resolved, That this Assembly appoint the last Thursday of February
as a day of special prayer for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the
rising generation, and especially the baptized youth of the Church, the
officers and students of colleges, academies, and all institutions of learning
in our own, and in foreign lands, and earnestly recommend that it be faith-
fully observed throughout our Zion ; and they furthermore recommend to
the churches to unite alms with their prayers, and to take up collections on
that day for the object specified in the preamble of this report.
8. Resolved, That all the pastors and ministers of the Church be re-
quested to preach once, at discretion, during the year, on a call to the gospel
ministry, setting forth the claims of both the Church and the Pulpit — that
is, to portray the crying destitutions of our land, and at the same time, to
hold up for consideration such things as will recommend the gospel
ministry as a profession, in order that parents and youth may give its
claims a respectful hearing.
0. Resolved, That we earnestly urge Presbyteries, and " Committees ad
interim," to guard with a becoming caution, and a firm vigilance, the door
to the holy office of the ministry, so as not to admit to that sacred calling,
men wanting in mental and moral qualifications for its high and holy
functions.
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 525
B. M. Palmer, from the Committee on Theological Seminaries, presented
a report on matters relating to the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of
the Northwest, which had been referred to this Committee yesterday.
This report was, on motion of A. T. McGill, made the first order of the day
for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer by W. C. Dana.
FRIDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by James C Watson.
The order of the day, the unfinished business on the report of the Com-
mittee on Theological Seminaries, was taken up, and the following resolu-
tions, after some verbal amendments, were adopted, viz.
Resolved, 1. That this General Assembly does hereby accept the
donation of one hundred thousand dollars, made by Mr. Cyrus Hall
McCormick to them for the endowment of four Professorships in the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest, about to be estab-
lished by this Assembly, and upon the terms and conditions therein men-
tioned.
Resolved, 2. That the thanks of this General Assembly be tendered to
Mr. C. H. McCormick for his munificent donation; and that a copy of
these resolutions be transmitted to Mr. McCormick by the Stated Clerk.
Resolved, 3. That the offer of forty-five acres of land from other gen-
tlemen of Chicago, under certain specified conditions, together with all
similar offers, be referred to the Board of Directors to be elected, to be
accepted or not at their discretion.
Resolved, 4. That the Board of Directors of the said Seminary, for
whose appointment provision is made in the constitution herewith sub-
mitted, be and they hereby are directed to take such measures as may be
found proper and expedient to procure the legal transfer and safe invest-
ment of all the property of said Seminary; and for that purpose to procure
from the Legislature of Illinois such legislation as may be necessary to
eff"ect this object.
Resolved, 5 That it be the first order of the day for Monday afternoon
to elect Professors to fill the four chairs in the Seminary.
The plan submitted with this resolution was objected to by B. M. Smith
and others, and it was, on motion of A. T. McGill, as amended by motion
of B. M. Palmer,
Resolved, That it be committed to a Special Committee, to consider and
propose an adjustment of these chairs.
B. M. Smith, E. P. Humphrey, J. H. Thornwell, S. J. Wilson, and
A. T. McGill, were appointed this Committee, and leave was given them to
withdi'aw.
The constitution of this Seminary was then read and adopted.
It was also
Reserved, That immediately after the election of Professors on Monday
next, the Assembly proceed to elect Directors of this institution.
Nominations were accordingly made for this election.
The Special Committee to adjust the Chairs, reported the following
arrangement, which was adopted, viz.
Ist. Didactic and Polemic Theology.
2d. Biblical and Ecclesiastical History.
3d. Historical and Pastoral Theology and Church Government.
4th, Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
526 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Nominations were tlien made for these Chairs as follows :
For the First Chair, Didactic and Polemic Thcolorfy — The Rev. Mr.
Crozier nominated Eev. E. D. Macmaster, D.D.; Rev. Mr. Brookes
nominated Rev. N. L. Rice, D.D.; Dr. Perkins nominated Rev. John
Hall, D.D. ; Mr. Wheelock nominated Rev. J. Thornwell, D.D.j Rev.
Mr. RiheldaiFer nominated Rev. W. L. Breckinridge, D.D.; Mr. West
nominated Rev. Dr. Atwater; Mr. Moore nominated Rev. Dr. Palmer; Mr.
White nominated Rev. Dr. A. Gr. Fairchild ; Mr. Connit nominated Rev.
Dr. T. V. Moore.
For the Second Chair, Biblical and Ecclesiastical History — Rev. A. T.
Rankin nominated Rev. Dr. J. C. Lord; Rev. Mr. Taylor nominated Rev.
Dr. C. Van Rensselaer; Rev. Mr. Crozier nominated Rev. Dr. J. C.
Moffat; Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson nominated Rev. Dr. Aaron Williamson;
Major D. H. Hill nominated Rev. Dr. D. X. Junkin; Rev. Mr. Doll
nominated Rev. S. T. Wilson ; Rev. Dr. Anderson nominated Rev. Dr. S. R.
Wilson; Rev. Mr. Lane nominated Rev. Dr. Willis Lord.
For the Third Chair, Historical and Pastorcd Theology — Rev. Mr.
Geary nominated Rev. Dr. J. Edwards; Rev. Mr. Lane nominated Rev.
Dr. N. Murray; Rev. Dr. Phelps nominated Rev. Dr. J. L. Halsey; Rev.
D. Gaston nominated Rev. Charles W. Shields; Mr. William Sheets
nominated Rev. Dr. P. D. Gurley ; Rev. Dr. Chapman nominated Rev.
Dr. S. J. P. Anderson; Rev. Dr. Hall nominated Rev. A. T. Rankin;
Rev. Mr. Lewis nominated Rev. Dr. E. D. G. Prime; Mr. William
Black nominated Rev. S. J. Baird.
For the Fourth Chair, Biblical Literature and Exegesis — Rev. Mr.
Cunningham nominated Rev. Professor C. Elliott; Rev. Dr. Watson
nominated Rev. Dr. J. W. Yeomans; Rev. Mr. St. Clair nominated Rev.
Dr. James Clark, of Philadelphia; Rev. Mr. Ferris nominated Rev. Dr.
Scott, of Cincinnati; Rev. Dr. Williams nominated Rev. J. B. Safford;
Rev. Mr. Haskell nominated Rev. J. H. Rice; Rev. Mr. Taylor nominated
Rev. R. Elliott Williams, of Allahabad ; Rev. Dr. Sparrow nominated Rev.
Dr. James A. Lyon; Rev. Mr. McMillan nominated Rev. Dr. T. V. Moore;
Rev. Mr. Sutton nominated Rev. Dr. John F. McLaren ; Rev. Mr. Grier
nominated Rev. Dr. E. C. Wines; Rev. Mr. Charles nominated Rev. Dr.
James W. Alexander.
On motion of A. S. Gardiner, it was
Resolved, That it shall be ill order to receive nominations up to the hour
of election.
It was, on motion of George C. Heckman,
Resolved, That in the election these Chairs be filled successively, in the
order reported by the Special Committee.
Prayer was then offered by the Moderator.
On inotion of B. M. Smith, it was made the first order of the day for
Monday morning next, to hear the Report of the Committee on Systematic
Benevolence.
On motion of A. G. Hall, it was made the second order of the day for
Monday morning next, to take up Judicial Case No. 1.
On motion of W. Specr, the unfinished business on Domestic Missions
wa.s taken up, and discussed till the hour of adjournment.
The Assembly then adjourned.
Closed with prayer by A. G. Hall.
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 527
SATURDAY Morning, May 28.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
It was ordered, on motion of W. Gr. Taylor, that the names of C. Van
Rensselaer and R. E. Williams, be withdrawn from the list of nominations
for the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest.
It was also ordered, on motion of A. T. McGrill, that the Constitution
adopted for this Seminary be printed in the Appendix to the Minutes.
J. L. Williams, from the Committee on Finance, made a report, which
was adopted, and is as follows:
The Treasurer's accounts, which were referred to them, have been
examined, compared with the books of the Treasurer, and found correct.
A letter from S. A. Mercer, announcing his resignation of his office as a
member of the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly, having been
referred to the Committee on Finance, they recommend that the resignation
be accepted.
J. R. Wilson, from the special committee to revise the Statistical Tables,
made a report, which was accepted ; and a motion was made to adopt it.
Various other motions followed, until the business was, on motion, suspended
in order to proceed with the first order of the day. This was to elect mem-
bers to fill vacancies in the Church Extension Committee.
On motion of S. J. P. Anderson, the name of A. G. Edwards was sub-
stituted for that of M. Newkirk, in the list of nominations.
The Assembly then proceeded to vote by ballot; Messrs. Giles and J. B.
Mitchell being appointed tellers. These reported, subsequently, that H. A.
Boardman, W. S. Plumer, J. F. Cowan, and W. W. Phillips, ministers;
and A. Park, Archibald Gamble, J. A. Maybin, A. G. Edwards, and Joseph
Charles, ruling elders, had been duly elected.
The next order of the day was taken up — the election of a Professor in
the Seminary at Danville.
The Moderator called J. H. Thornwell to the chair, and retired.
D. H. Cummins nominated John F. McLaren; and the Assembly pro-
ceeded to vote by ballot. Messrs. Lyle, Carter, Lee, and Barksdale, were
appointed tellers, who subsequently reported that W. L. Breckinridge had
received 179 votes; John F. McLaren, 17; scattering 3; blank 5.
On motion of J. F. McLaren, it was then declared that W. L. Breckin-
ridge is unanimously elected to be Professor of Church Government and
l*astoral Theology in the Theological Seminary at Danville.
E. P. Humphrey and James A. Lyon were appointed a committee to
inform him of this election.
The Assembly then proceeded to elect Directors for the various Semina-
ries under its care. A. T. Rankin and S. C. Alexander were appointed
tellers for Princeton; L. M. Miller, and R. Sutton, for that at Allegheny;
A. S. Gardiner and G. W. Lee for Danville.
According to the return of these tellers respectively, the following per-
sons were duly elected, viz.
For Princeton Seminary — for the term of three years :
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
W. W. Phillips, James N. Dickson,
John M. Krebs, Moses Allen,
Nicholas Murray, John R. Davison.
Henry A. Boardman,
John C. Backus,
C. Van Rensselaer,
G. W. Thompson.
528
MINUTES OF THE
[A. D.
Also for one. year — Thomas U. Smith, Ruling Elder, in place of Judge
Fine, resigned.
For the Western Theological Seminary at Allegheny — for the term of
four years:
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
C. C. Beatty,
Samuel McFarren, James Schoonmaker,
John Robinson, Thomas McKennan,
H. Gr. Comingo, Robert McKnight.
Joel Stoneroad,
George Hill,
James J. Brownson.
For the Seminary at Danville — for the term of three years.
MINISTERS.
E. Forman,
W. L. Breckinridge,
James Smith,
Zebulon Butler,
J. J: Bullock,
J. L. Yantis,
F. G. Strahan,
R. Mclnnis,
W. M. Scott.
RULING ELDERS.
James N. West,
Luther Smith,
Samuel E. Hibben,
John Todd,
Lewis Whiteman,
J. J. White,
John Thompson,
E. H. Porter,
B. Monroe.
The next thing in order was the election of persons to fill vacancies in
the Board of Foreign Missions, which resulted in the choice of
MINISTERS.
James Hoge,
David Elliott,
Robert Davidson,
Wm. L. Breckinridge,
Stuart Robinson,
John B. Adger,
George Howe,
D. V. McLean,
William H. Foote,
John C. Lowrie,
John Thompson,
James M. Macdonald,
John Stockton,
Jonathan CoKSWell.
RULING ELDERS.
James Lenox,
H. Childs,
James N. Dickson,
Robert Carter,
Lebbeus B. Ward,
William Rankin, Jr.,
Alexander Laughlin,
Alexander Van Rensselaer,
J. G. Shipman,
T. H. Nevin,
George W. Buchanan,
J. P. Berryman,
John Hill,
M. 0. Talman.
J.
A. G. Hall, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. J.
Janeway.
A. Trask, to fill that of James Adger.
G. Matthews, to fill that of W. Bain.
On motion of C Macalester, as amended by motion of A. T. McGill, the
election of persons to fill vacancies in the Boards of Domestic Missions, and
Publication, was postponed, and made the first order of the day for Tues-
day next.
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SS9
Mr. Lyle, from the Committee on Leave of Absence, reported, that leave
has been granted to the following members, to be absent, during the remain-
ing sessions of this Assembly, viz. — N. C. Burt, Daniel Welch, Josiah
Guy, James Simpson, John l)oiTance, W. W. Eobinsoh, Nathan Culver,
Wm. Thompson, J. G. K. Truair, J. R. Porter, J. C. Grier, J. W. Hand,
Henry Kuffner, R. Douglass, L. F. Donally, A. C. Conkey.
E. D. Macmaster, from the Judicial Committee, reported Judicial Case
No. 6, which was put on the Docket.
On motion of A. R. Graves, it was
RenoloeAl, That the thanks of this Assembly be cordially tendered to those
who offered donations for the Seminary of the Northwest, which have not
been accepted, in consequence of the decision to make Chicago the place.
A. W. Mitchell presented a report from the Committee of Trustees of
the General Assembly, in the case of "Disabled Clergymen, and the Indi-
gent Widows and Orphans of Deceased Clergymen," which was received;
and on a motion of J. T. Hendrick, to adopt and publish it in the Appen-
dix to the Minutes,
A. G. Hall moved to amend, by striking out a portion of the report;
when the hour having come, the Assembly adjourned to meet this after-
noon at 3 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by R. H. Chapman.
SATURDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by J. M. Faris.
F. P. Monfort, from the Committee on Mileage, made the following
report ; which was adopted, viz.
The Committee on Mileage would respectfully report, that S346.00 have
been paid into the Treasury, by Presbyteries, for Commissioners' Fund ; that
6,439 miles have been travelled, in coming to this Assembly, by Commis-
sioners entitled to draw from that fund, which at 5^ cents per mile,
amounts to 8316.62, leaving, after payment thereof, in the hands of the
Treasurer, a balance of $29.38. They therefore recommend that the Trus-
tees be directed to draw an order on their Treasurer, for said amount, to be
paid out by him in sums in accordance with the statement herein presented,
less respectively the amount saved by said Commissioners, in journeying to
and from the Assembly, through the generosity of railroad companies.
On motioo of E. D. Macmaster, it was made the first order of the day for
Tuesday afternoon next, to take up Judicial Case No. 2.
The unfinished business on Domestic Missions was then taken up.
The previous question, on motion of John Rowe, was called; and the fifth
resolution, reported by the Standing Committee, was adopted.
The sixth resolution was then read, and discussed; and, the previous ques-
tion being called,
On motion of W. F. Giles, it was adopted.
It was ordered, that the blank in this resolution be filled with seven
names, to be selected by the Moderator.
The whole paper was then adopted in form, and is as follows :
licsolveJ, 1. The General Assembly gratefully recognizes the blessings
of the Head of the Church upon its Domestic Missions, and upon the
labours of the Board unto which the care of these Missions has been en-
trusted.
Resolved, 2. The Assembly finds, in the history of the Board, every rea-
son to cherish the settled conviction of the Church, respecting the ordinance
of alms-giving, and its proper administration by the office-bearers; and it
Vol. XV.— 68
530 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
exhorts all the congregations under its care to maintain this ordinance as a
part of religious worship.
Resolved, 3. The Board is instructed to establish, in the city of New Or-
leans, an Advisory Committee, with a District Secretary, whose duty it
shall be to set forward the work of Missions in the Southwest — the details
to be arranged by conference between the Board and the said Committee.
Resolved, 4. The Board is also empowered to make a similar arrange-
ment at the Northwest, if on consultation with the brethren on the judica-
tories in that region, such a measure shall appear to be advisable.
Reaolved, 5. The attention of the Board is particularly called to the
Pacific coast, as a field of Missions.
Resolved, 6. A Committee of seven members shall be appointed by this
Assembly, with instructions to inquire, to confer with the Board, and to re-
port to the next Assembly, what changes in the organization and methods of
the Board are necessary, in order to its greater efficiency and wider useful-
ness. This Committee is particularly charged to report on the expediency
of the following measures :
The reduction of the number of members in the Board, and its re-organi-
zation, somewhat after the form of the Committee on Church Extension.
The removal of the Board to some place nearer the centre of the "Western
Missionary field.
The establishment of several Executive Committees, and Corresponding
Secretaries, in difi"erent parts of the Church — these officers to be invested
with co-ordinate powers; or.
The establishment of a single Central Executive Committee, with Advi-
sory Committees, and District Secretaries, as provided herein for the South-
west.
The Committee will consider the question as to how many officers will be
needed in the Central Board, and the division of labour among them.
The Committee will also report upon any other matters which they may
find within the range of their inquiry.
On motion of H. S. Clarke, D. X. Junkin was appointed to preach the
sermon on behalf of Domestic Missions, before the next General Assembly,
and R. W. Condict his alternate.
On motion of S. R. Wilson, R. L. Stanton was appointed to preach the
sermon on behalf of Foreign Missions; and J. H. Gray was appointed his
alternate.
On motion of H. J. Van Dyke, A. T. McGill was appointed .to preach on
behalf of the Church Extension Committee; and T. M. Cunningham his
alternate.
On motion of J. A. Lyon, B. M. Smith was appointed to preach on be-
half of the Board of Education, and L. W. Green his alternate.
On motion of R. II. Chapman, S. J. Wilson was appointed to preach on
behalf of the Board of Publication, and H. J. Van Dyke his alternate
On motion of C. Macalester, it was ordered that the travelling expenses
of the committee appointed in the sixth resolution of the report on the
Board of Domestic 31issions, be paid out of the treasury of the Board.
On motion of A. W. Mitchell, the order of the day for Thursday after-
noon last, which had been postponed, was taken up, and reports were called
for from the Committees on Synodical Records.
The Records of Albany, New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Ohio,
Cincinnati, Northern Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, North
Carolina, Nashville, South Carolina, Memphis, and Arkansas, were ap-
proved without exception.
The Records of Pittsburgh were approved, with the exception that Ruling
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 631
Elders were not called upon for reasons of tardiness, as in the case of
Teaching Elders.
The Records of Chicago were approved, with the exception, that on
page 52, the record with reference to the report of the Committee on Insti-
tutions of Learning is evidently not correct.
The Records of Wisconsin were approved, with the following exceptions :
1. That there are numerous alterations and verbal omissions, and an
almost entire omission of punctuation, making it difficult to understand the
record in many places.
2. There is great confusion in the record, arising from the neglect to
record reports of committees; and from the omission to record, in its
proper connection, the action of Synod on said reports, which are some-
times merely alluded to, without any previous record of the appointment of
the committee, or any notice of how the business came before Synod.
3. On page 69, there is what purports to be the record of the meeting of
Synod for the year 1858, according to adjournment, in which the words
" Synoti met," are omitted ; on account of which omission the record does
not show that the Synod met at all. And there is no notice in the record
that the Synod was opened with prayer.
The Records of Iowa were approved, with the exception that a statement
made on page 169, is unnecessarily repeated on page 174, viz., '< The Hon.
Lincoln Clark was appointed, &c."
The Committees on the Records of Southern Iowa, Upper Missouri,
Mississippi, Texas, the Pacific, and Northern India, reported respectively,
that the records of these Synods had not been sent up; and, on motion,
these committees were discharged.
Reports on the Records of Bufialo, Baltimore, and Wheeling were made,
and put on the docket until the judicial cases from these Synods, now
pending, shall have been decided.
On motion of S. J. P. Anderson, it was, by a vote of two-thirds.
Resolved, That the constitution of the Seminary at the Northwest be
changed, so as to make the Board of Directors consist of forty, instead of
thirty-two members.
Nomination was accordingly made of eight additional names.
Mr. Anderson then moved that the number of Directors in the Seminary
at Princeton be also enlarged from thirty to forty, so as to correspond with
the Boards. at Allegheny and Chicago; and to have one-fourth elected
every year.
Mark Hardin objected; and it being required that such a change, by this
Assembly, be made by a unanimous vote, it was, on motion of R. H.
Chapman,
Resolved, That this alteration be proposed to the next General As-
sembly.
On motion of B. F. Bittinger, the names of William McLane, Edward
Myers, and Pringle Slight, were added to the Metropolitan Church Ex-
tension Committee.
On motion of B. M. Smith, the Finance Committee were directed to de-
vise and report some means of paying the necessary expenses incurred by
members of the Committee on Revision of the Book of Discipline.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by Joseph 11. Mann.
532 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
MONDAY Morning, May 30.
The Assembly met, and was opened with singing, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
The minutes of Saturday were read and approved.
The Annual Report of the Union Theological Seminary was presented,
and referred to the Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries.
N. L. Rice, from the Committee on Bills and Overtures, reported on the
returns from the Presbyteries upon the Overture respecting the demission
of the ministry, sent down by the last General Assembly, that answers had
been received from 108 Presbyteries; of which 19 by regular, and 5 by
irregular answers, have replied in the affirmative ; and 74 by regular and 10
by irregular answers, have replied in the negative. By the rule in the
book, therefore, the overture has been rejected.
This report was accepted and approved.
Overture No. 1, from the Congregation of Glasgow, asking to have their
relation transferred from the Presbytery of Allegheny City to the Presby-
tery of New Lisbon.
The Committee recommend that the request be granted.
The report was adopted.
Overture No. 2, from the Presbyteries of Washington and St. Paul, on
the appointment of a Concert of Prayer for the conversion of the world.
This Overture is based upon a proposal from the missionary brethren of
Northern India, to observe the second Monday of January 1860, and the
succeeding week, as a season of special prayer all over the globe, for the con-
version of the world. This General Assembly cordially sympathizes with
the object contemplated, as it implies the desire that Christians everywhere
may more directly regard the missionary and aggressive character of our
faith, as it tends to call forth their affections towards each other and to-
wards a perishing world; and especially as it recognizes the great truth of
our dependence upon Divine power for the success of the Gospel. We
therefore recommend to the churches under our care to observe the time
thus specified in such manner as the various Presbyteries or Sessions may
direct. Adopted.
Overture No. 3, from Samuel Haskell, in relation to missions amongst
the Jews.
The Committee recommend its reference to the Board of Foreign Missions.
Adopted.
Overture No. 4, from the Rev. Thos. K. Davis, asking to be transferred
from the Presbytery of Stockton to that of Carlisle.
The Committee recommend that the request be granted, and the report
was adopted.
Overture No. 5, from the Presbytery of Nassau, in relation to the pub-
lication of a volume of J'salms and Hymns with appropriate tunes.
The Committee regard it as inexpedient to entertain this overture.
Adopted.
Overture No. 6, from the Rev. Sayres Gazley, in' relation to changes in
the language of our Confession of Faith, regarding the doctrine of the
Trinity and other doctrines.
The Committee recommend as an answer, that no change in the language
of the Confession, respecting the points suggested, is desirable, or consistent
with the word of God. Adopted unanimously.
Overture No. 7, from the Presbytery of Genesee River, asking a
change in the form of government, chapter 10, section 4 ; in relation to
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 535
the right of two churches having one pastor to represent them, in the
Presbytery and the Synod.
The Committee recommend that it is inexpedient at present to attempt
to make the change desired. Adopted.
Overture No. 8, from A. W. Happer, Missionary to Canton, asking for
the re-construction of the Presbytery of Canton.
The Committee recommend that the Rev. Dr. Ball, M. J)., of the Pres-
bytery of Charleston, and the Bev. Chas. F. Preston, of the Presbytery of
Albany, both having received letters of dismission from their Presbyte-
ries ; also any missionary besides, going out under the care of our Board,
this ensuing summer, be attached to the Presbytery of Canton; and that
they meet and organize in February 1860, or at such other time as may
be found convenient. Adopted.
Overture No. 9, from the Presbytery of Holston, in relation to the demis-
sion of the ministerial office.
The Committee recommended, that, in view of the answers returned to
the overture already sent down to the Presbyteries, it be answered, that it
is inexpedient to send this overture down.
On a motion to adopt this report, it was voted as an amendment, that
the overture be referred to the next General Assembly, and accordingly,
it was so ordered.
Overture No. 10, from the Presbyterian Historical Society, asking the
Assembly to recommend to the churches to take up a collection in their
behalf
The Committee recommend the following answer, viz.
The Church of Jesus Christ, as a spiritual body, commissioned only to
execute the revealed will of God, can sustain no direct relation to any
voluntary associations, however praiseworthy in their aims, formed for the
purpose of promoting the interests of art, literature, or secular morality.
Where such societies involve no wrong principles, it is a matter of Christian
liberty to join them or not join them, encourage them, or otherwise — and
therefore the Church should leave them where Christ has left them,
to the sound discretion of his people. Adopted.
Overture No. 11. The lleport of the Committee was accepted, and put on
the Docket.
Overture No. 12, from the Presbytery of Elizabethtown, in relation to
the right of ministers, not engaged in the ministerial work, to sit in Church
courts.
The Committee offered the following answer, which was adopted, viz.
According to the Constitution of our Chui-ch, ministers, as such, whether
with or without charge, are of equal powers and privileges. If the defec-
tion of any minister from the duties implied in his ordination vows, is
serious enough to disfranchise him, it is sufficiently serious to call for the
orderly exercise of discipline. The remedy, therefore, for the evil com-
plained of, lies with the Presbyteries, and cannot be reached by any action
of the Assembly. Touching the alleged inequality between the elders and
the ministers, in our judicatories, it need only be remarked that the num-
ber of vacant churches, in a growing land like this, greatly exceeds the
number of unemployed ministers; and in the Church at large, the eldera
could at any time obtain a large majority, if disposed so to do. Apprehend-
ing no danger in this direction, and recognizing no antagonism between the
teaching and the ruling elders, in the Church, this A.ssembly sees no rear-
son for special action in the case; leaving the Presbyteries in our large
cities, where ministers without charge are prone to collect, to deal with
them in an orderly manner, as their wisdom may suggest.
534 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Overture No. 13, from a Presbytery of Puget's Sound, requesting to be
recognized by the Assembly.
The Committee recommend that the request be granted, and that the
Presbytery be enrolled, and attached to the Synod of the Pacific.
Adopted.
Overture No. 14, from the Presbytery of Florida, asking such change of
the action of the last General Assembly, in relation to the Iboundaries of the
Synods of Alabama and Georgia, that the western boundary of Walton county,
Florida, be the line between the two Synods ; thus restoring the church of
Euchee Valley to its former connection.
At the recommendation of the Committee, this request was granted.
Overture No. 15, from the Presbytery of Zanesville, on the sanctification
of the Sabbath.
The Committee reported the following paper, which was adopted :
The views of the Presbyterian Church, touching the importance, sanctity,
and obligation of the Sabbath, are too fully expressed in our Confession, iu
Acts of the Assembly, in our pulpits, and in the usual habits of our people,
to require any statement of them, as if these great things were to be at all
thought matters of question among us. " The Sabbath was made for man ;"
given to him in his estate of innocence; only more necessary for him in his
fallen condition; and more carefully to be vindicated as the increase of
human wickedness proves our need of it. Yet it is proper to repeat at
proper times, the testimony of the Church upon a topic of so great import-
ance, so clearly inculcated in the word of God, and in regard to which so
many errors are rife.
At this present time the enemies of the Lord's Day are legion ; and they
venemously attack its name, its necessity, its authority, and its sacred ness.
It becomes the Church of God to guard against all these foes. Infidelity
of every name of course impugns all that is excellent in piety; and with
the unerring instinct of an intense hostility, ever selecting the most vital
parts for the fiercest blow, it strikes boldly at the Sabbath. The prevailing
forms of fanaticism have no point of agreement among themselves more
plain than their disregard of the Sabbath. The larger part of our foreign
population, having been trained in communities where the sacredness of the
Lord's Day is utterly unknown, endeavour to bring in upon us the wretched
immoralities of European society; the tendency of formal churches all
around us is to exalt the instituted days of man's wisdom to a sanctity
from which they degrade the ordinance of God; while men of active
business, hurrying forward their active schemes, and lovers of pleasure of
all kinds join to trample upon the Sabbath, and to create a public senti-
ment unfavourable to its influence. Beyond doubt, the deepest source of
all this antagonism lies in the enmity of depraved hearts to that blessed
Gospel, of which the Sabbath is an eminent representative.
In view of such things, it seems a duty to keep before the world more
fully and plainly, the claims of the Sabbath. We owe it to ourselves, that
our own piety may not suffer from contact with so much practical error —
that we may not decline from the practices of our fathers, or the faith of the
Church — nor be found doing our own ways, finding our own pleasure, and
speaking our own words, upon the honourable day which the Lord hath
made. We owe it to our families, that the children of our love and of our
solemn vows may not only be kept from the evil examples to which they
are exposed, but may be brought up in the nurture and admonition of the
Lord; and that as fully as in former times the Sabbath may be "holy of
the Lord," ia every household of our beloved Zion. We owe it to the
communities around us, that can be degraded by no surer or more rapid
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 535
course than by the increase of Sabbath desecration; and to the souls of
men, to whose salvation the Sabbath is of vital necessity. Finally, we
owe it to our fidelity to truth, and to our covenant God, who has given
this ordinance to our charge, for his glory and the advancement of his
Church.
Your Committee recommend to the Assembly the following resolution :
Resolved, That the attention of the several Presbyteries be directed to
this subject, and that they be directed to take such order upon it as their
wisdom may suggest, to the end that in all our families and among all our
members a better observance of the Lord's Day may be secured; that in all
our communities the authority and sacredness of this ordinance may be
explained and vindicated, and that the various forms of Sabbath-breaking
may meet with wise and wholesome rebuke and restraint.
Overture No. 16, from the Presbytery of Tuscaloosa, asking whether the
ordinance of baptism ought to be administered to a person before reception
into our Church, who presents a certificate of good and regular standing in
the New School Presbyterian Church, but who has received only Roman
Catholic baptism.
The Committee answer, that the mere fact that a person has been a
member of another Church has nothing to do with his original baptism;
and in regard to Romish baptism, the memorialists are referred to the
action of the Assembly in 1845. Adopted.
Overture No. 17, from White Water Presbytery, asking leave to receive
J. A. Devine, a foreign minister.
The Committee recommend that the matter be dismissed, because the
requisite papers have not been furnished. Adopted.
Overture No. 18, from the Presbyteries of Lexington and Missouri,
asking that the revision of the Book of Discipline be not sent down to the
Presbyteries, but recommitted, either to the same or another Committee.
The Committee submitted the overture without recommendation, and, on
motion, it was laid on the table.
Overture No. 19. Report accepted, and put on the docket.
Overture No. 20, from the Synod of Pittsburgh, on the subject of Tem-
perance.
The Synod of Pittsburgh desires the Assembly to express its convictions
of duty on the subject of Temperance, and to point a plan of concerted
action.
The Assembly would refer these memorialists to the action taken by this
body in 1829 and 1848, as sufficiently expressing our principles on this
subject. The increase of intemperance in various forms, and the dangers
that beset especially the young in our community, call, in the opinion
of this body, for vigorous efforts of resistance to encroaching evils; but what
might be deemed a wise course in one locality might not be so suitable for
another, in circumstances greatly different; and we simply call the atten-
tion of the Synods and Presbyteries to the entire matter. Adopted.
Overture No. 21, from the Synod of Philadelphia, asking the Assembly
to overture the Presbyteries, in relation to a change of the Confession of
Faith, chap. 24, sec. 4, in relation to incestuous marriages.
Also, an overture from Aaron Williams, suggesting the change proper
to be made in the language of the Confession.
The Committee recommend the Assembly to decide that it is inexpedient
to send down the overture ; and one of the Committee desires it to be said,
that in his opinion the book ought not to be changed. Adopted.
Overture No. 22. Report accepted, and put on the docket.
Overture No. 23, from the Presbytery of Philadelphia, asking the
536 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
General Assembly to cause to be prepared an additional chapter to tbe
Directory for Worship, prescribing the mode for constituting a church.
The Committee report that such action is not necessary. Adopted.
Overture No. 24, from the Synod of Chicago, asking a change of boun-
dary between that Synod and the Synod of Illinois.
The Committee recommend that, as the Synod of Illinois does not
appear to have been consulted, that request cannot be properly granted.
Adopted.
Overture No. 25, from Angus Johnson, asking whether it is necessary
for a Presbjftery to place testimony on its records in judicial cases.
The report of the Committee recommended, as amended on motion of
B. M. Smith, that it is sufficient that testimony be duly authenticated, and
carefully preserved on file, to make it a part of the record. Adopted.
Overture No. 26, a memorial from ministers in Louisville, in relation to
establishing a fund for aged and infirm ministers.
The Committee recommended the resolution, that while the Assembly
highly commends to the contributions of the churches the fund for the
support of superannuated ministers, we are not prepared to favour any
scheme for a permanent and invested fund for that end. Adopted.
B. M. Smith, from the Committee on Systematic Benevolence, made the
following report, which was adopted, viz.
By the Act of the Assembly of 1854, Digest, Part III., § 183, Resol. 4,
we are charged with the duty of receiving the reports of Presbyteries,
on their compliance with the injunctions of the Assembly on the subject
of Systematic Benevolence, presented in that act.
By the roll-call of this Assembly, it appears that of the 168 Presbyteries,
101 have reported a compliance with this injunction, by having directed
the ministers and churches under their care to adopt some practicable
method for securing the regular contributions of the people to the objects
of Christian benevolence recognized by the Assembly. Of the remaining
67, many are newly organized, with extensive and sparsely-settled ter-
ritories, or on foreign missionary ground; so that very few have appeared
entirely negligent in this important matter. Forty-four written reports
have been received from as many Presbyteries, aft'ording satisfactory
evidence that, under the operation of the Act of Assembly, and other
co-operating causes, there is a wide-spread and increasing tendency in
our churches to the promotion of proper measures for cultivating the
grace of giving.
While feeling that there is great cause for congratulation in view of this
state of things, we are not insensible to the necessity of increased diligence
on the part of our Presbyteries and churches. We do not believe it
advisable for the Assembly to offer to the churches any specific method of
making contributions; but to secure a more efficient operation of the Act
of the Assembly, which now governs the policy of the whole Church in
this matter, we respectfully propose the following resolutions:
ReRolvrd, 1. That the Presbyteries which have not taken the action heroin
contemplated, are directed — First, To rccjuire their Stated Clerks to enter
on their Spring Docket the calling of the roll of ministers and churches, to
ascertain whether they have adopted and carried out any plan lor securing
the contributions of the people to the objects of benevolence recognized by
the Assembly. Second, To report in writing to the Assembly — 1. The
number of contributions directed to be made by the Presbytery. 2. The
number made — arranged under the names of the several objects directed.
Resolved, 2. That the Board of Publication is directed to prepare, for the
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 53t
use of the Stated Clerks, blank forms suitable for facilitating tbeir execution
of the foregoing orders.
3. That the Board also prepare for the use of the churches, blank forms
for contribution, not exceeding three varieties, making a selection for this
purpose from such existing methods as may be commended to the attention
of the Publishing Committee.
4. That the Board further prepare similar blank forms, not exceeding
three varieties, for the use of Sabbath-schools, availing themselves of such
methods as may be suggested by persons who have interested themselves in
the preparation and use of suitable plans for training our youth to habits of
Christian benevolence.
E, B. Miller, from the Committee to whom was referred, by the -last
General Assembly, the overture from the Presbytery of Genesee River,
upon the subject of the corporate organization of churches in the State of
New York, reported; and this report was discussed till the hour of ad-
journment.
The Assembly then adjourned to meet at three o'clock.
Closed with prayer.
MONDAY Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.
The first order of the day, the election of Professors in the Seminary of
the Northwest, being called, E. D. MacMaster moved that this business be
postponed till the next General Assembly; and the remaining time of the
afternoon was occupied with a discussion on this motion.
N. L. Rice yielded the floor long enough to allow a motion to be carried,
in the way of reconsideration, that when the Assembly adjourns, it will
adjourn to meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
At the regular time the Assembly adjourned.
Closed with prayer by J. C. Rankin.
MONDAY Evening, 8 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.
On motion of A. T. McGill, the unfinished business of the afternoon was
resumed, N. L. Rice having the floor.
The motion of E. D. MacMaster was at length laid on the table, and the
Assembly proceeded to the election of Professors.
The names of W. L. Breckinridge, T. V. Moore, Charles W. Shields,
D. X. Junkin, S. R. Wilson, N. Murray, J. C Lord, Jonathan Edwards,
and S. J. P. Anderson, were by permission, and at the request of the
nominees, withdrawn from the lists of nomination for the difierent chairs.
S. R. Wilson, B. F. Bittinger, L. M. Miller, and Samuel Burtis, were
appointed tellers to collect and count the votes for the first chair.
While the votes were counted, the Assembly entertained motions to dis-
pose of other business.
The Committees on the Records of the Synods of Allegheny, Indiana,
Georgia, and Alabama, reported respectively, recommending them for ap-
proval without exception; and these reports were adopted.
J. B. Mitchell presented the following report, which was adopted:
The Committee of Finance, to whom was referred the subject of the
expenses of the Revision Committee appointed by a former General Assem-
bly, would respectfully report the following resolution as the result of their
deliberations, viz..
Resolved, That inasmuch as the Board of Publication have received
Vol. XV.— 69
538 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
"whatever profit has been realized by the publication of the Confession of
Faith and Form of Government, they be, and they hereby are authorized
and directed to pay to the respective members of said Committee of Revi-
sion, the amount of expenses incurred by them.
Jonathan Edwards and J. C. Rankin offered successively, resolutions, the
one as an amendment of the other, touching the notification of members
elected to fill vacancies in the Boards, and Directions of the Seminaries,
and the time for nominating the same.
On motion, these resolutions were referred to the Committee on Bills
and Overtures.
On motion of R. H. Chapman, as amended by motion of J. C. Lowrie,
the thanks of the Assembly were voted to B. M. Palmer, H. S. Clarke, and
T. V. Moore, for the sermons preached before this Assembly on behalf of
Foreign Missions, Domestic Missions, and Publication, respectively; and
copies of them were requested for publication, under the direction of the
several Boards for these objects.
On motion of R. S. Kennedy, it was
Resolved, That when the Assembly adjourns this evening, it will be to
meet at half-past eight o'clock to-morrow morning; and when it adjourns
to-morrow, at noon, it will be to meet at half-past two in the afternoon.
The tellers, to collect and count the votes in the election for a Pro-
fessor, returned, and reported that 214 votes had been given for N. L.
Rice; 45 for E. D. MacMaster; 6 for A. G. Fairchild; 4 for John Hall;
4 for N. Murray; 1 for J. F. McLaren; and 3 blank.
It was accordingly declared, that N. L. Rice is duly chosen Professor of
Didactic and Polemic Theology in the Theological Seminary of the North-
west.
James H. Thornwell and Stacy G. Potts were appointed a committee to
inform him of this election.
The Assembly then proceeded to vote for one to fill the next chair.
Jonathan Edwards, John Todd, D. T. Stuart, and J. B. Mitchell, were
appointed tellers.
After they had withdrawn to count the votes, B. M. Smith submitted
the following paper, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the following proposition be submitted to the next
General Assembly; and meanwhile the attention of the Presbyteries be
called to its terms :
That the Constitution of the Boards of Foreign Missions, Domestic
Missions, Education, Publication, and the Committee of Church Extension,
be modified in rtie following particulars:
1. That the number of members in these Institutions be limited to six-
teen members — eight ruling elders and eight ministers, to be elected in
four classes.
2. That said Boards and Committee shall meet on the Thursday of the
week succeeding the rising of the Assembly, and thereafter on their own
adjournments; provided they do not meet less often than once monthly.
3. That nine members shall be necessary to constitute a quorum.
4. That the duties devolving on the Executive Committee, as now con-
stituted, shall devolve on the Boards and Church Extension Committee
under the proposed organization; and that said Boards and Committee
shall send up their records for review to the Assembly.
5. That at each meeting of the Assembly a committee shall be appointed
on each of the Boards and Church Extension Committee, which shall con-
sist of one member from each Synod represented in the Assembly; pro-
vided the number of members may be sufficient: to which committee, in
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 539
addition to the ordinary duties performed by it, shall be added that of
nominating suitable persons for the office of Secretaries of such Boards and
Church Extension Committee.
Resolved, 2. That a committee of one member from each of the Boards
and the Church Extension Committee be now appointed to prepare for the
consideration of the next Assembly such other and special modifications of
the existing Constitutions of said Boards and Church Extension Committee
as may be required, should that Assembly proceed to the adoption of
the foregoing paper.
R. R. Reed offered resolutions reaffirming the confidence of the Assem-
bly in the Colonization Society, and commending its objects.
After some discussion they were referred to the Committee on Bills and
Overtures.
The tellers returned to report the result of the second election for the
Seminary of the Northwest. WilHs Lord received 218 votes; J. C. Moffat,
23; Aaron Williams, 7; A. G. Fairchild, 7 ; J. F. McLaren, 6; E.D.Mac-
Master, 3; S. R. Wilson, 2; John Hall, 1; S. J. P. Anderson, 1;
D. X. Junkin, 1; Thos. E. Peck, 1 ; blank, 5.
It was therefore declared that Willis Lord is duly chosen to be Professor
of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History in the Theological Seminary of the
West.
J. R. Wilson and W. Holcomb were appointed a committee to inform
him of this election.
The Assembly then adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at 8j o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by A. T. Rankin.
TUESDAY Morning, May 31.
The Assembly met, and was opened with the usual devotional exercises,
continued for half an hour.
The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
Mr. Lyle, from the Committee on leave of absence, reported, that leave
has been given to the following members to be absent during the remain-
ing Sessions of this Assembly, viz.
J. W. Clapp, A. Cunningham, Wm. F. Giles, T. H. Nevin, J. L. Val-
landigham, M. B. Brown, S. J. Watson, A. T. Dobson, D. H. Hill,
J. L. Williams, Geo. Hurlbut, J. Storer, Cephas Porter, J. A. Mayes.
On motion of E. P. Humphrey, the unfinished business of last evening,
the election of Professors in the Seminary of the Northwest, was resumed,
and the Assembly proceeded to cast ballots for one to fill the third chair.
Messrs King, Richardson, Miller and Hall were appointed tellers.
While the votes were counted, P. J. Sparrow presented the report of the
Committee on the Narrative, which was adopted, and ordered to be signed
by the Moderator, and printed in the Appendix to the Minutes.
On motion of E. P. Humphrey, Judicial Case No. 4, a complaint of
Davidson, Koons and others, against the Synod of Baltimore, was taken up
from the Docket. The item on the general report of the Committee on this
case was read, and then the proceeding was arrested, to hear the report of
the tellers on the election of a Professor.
It appeared from this report, that L. J. Halsey had received 206 votes,
scattering, 41, and blank, 7. It was then declared that L. J. Halsey is
duly elected Professor of Historical and Pastoral Theology, and Church
Government in the Seminary of the Northwest.
^ Joshua Phelps and L. M. Miller were appointed a committee to inform
him of this election.
540
MINUTES OF THE
[A. D.
The Assembly tten proceeded to cast ballots for one to fill tlie fourth
chair in this institution. The names of Jas. A. Lyon, J. W. Yeomans,
and J. H. Rice were withdrawn from the list of nominations, in accordance
with their own wishes.
A. Williams, S. M. Grand, J. M. Lowrie and J. Tilghman Hendrick
were appointed tellers.
While these retired, to count the ballots, the business on Judicial Case
No. 4, was resumed, and on motion of E. P. Humphrey, it was resolved
that the case be referred to the next General Assembly, with leave to the
appellants to show them that they gave the Synod notice for appeal.
The tellers reported that W. M. Scott had received 165 votes
J. F. McLaren, 45; C Elliott, 9; T. V. Moore, 2; E. E. Wines, 7
A. G. Fairchild, 3 ; A. McElwain, 1 ; J. C. Mofi"at, 4; E. D. MacMaster, 1
J. W. Alexander, 1 ; Lyman Atwater, 1 ; Sayres Gazley, 1 ; J. M. Faris, 1
blank 4.
It was accordingly declared, that William M. Scott is duly chosen to be
Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis in the Seminaiy of the North-
west.
John W. Scott and William M. Martin were appointed a committee to
inform him of this election.
On motion of Joshua Phelps, the Assembly proceeded to the second
order of the day, for yesterday afternoon, the election of Directors for the
Seminary of the Northwest.
Messrs. J. Bliss, Spraggin, Weaver and Watson were appointed tellers,
who subsequently reported that the following persons were elected, viz.
MINISTERS.
John H. Brown,
D. Stevenson,
S. J. P. Anderson,
N. West, Jr.,
C. Axtell,
MINISTERS.
J. C. Brown,
J. M. Paris,
J. M. Lowrie,
Henry Ncill,
T. M. Cunningham,
MINISTERS.
S. T. Wilson,
J. M. Buchanan,
F. N. Ewing,
J. P. Conkey,
Samuel Steel,
MINISTERS.
J. Phelps,
11. G. Thompson,
W. W. Harsha,
H. M. Robertson,
K. C. Mathews,
For One Year.
RULING ELDERS.
H. R. Gamble,
J. D. Thorpe,
Simon Towle,
James Lamb,
John Todd.
For Two Tears.
RULING ELDERS.
J. C. Grier,
J. B. Booth,
A. J. Buel,
Jesse L. Williams,
Samuel Russell.
For Three Years.
RULING ELDERS.
C. A. Spring,
Julius T. Clark,
W. Bailey,
Thomas Foster,
R. Lowe.
For Four Years.
RULING ELDERS.
A. p. Waterman,
Thos. H. Bebee,
N. C. Thompson,
W. G. Holmes,
James M. Ray.
1859.]
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
541
The first order of the day for this morning was then taken up — to elect
persons to fill vacancies in the Board of Domestic jMissions. Messrs. Ekin,
J. T. Hendrick, Lyon, and Potts, were appointed tellers.
On motion of A. T. McGill, the Assembly then proceeded to elect the
following persons to fill vacancies in the Boards of Publication and Educa-
cation respectively, without ballot, there being no conflicting nomina-
tions— viz.
For the Board of Publication :
MINISTEKS.
Benjamin M. Smith,
J. McDowell,
William Blackwood,
William S. Plumer,
William D. Snodgrass,
Eeuben Smith,
Thomas Smyth,
James C. Watson,
E. P. Humphrey,
William P. Breed,
J. N. Campbell,
R. J. Breckinridge,
R. T. Berry.
LAYMEN.
John Sibley,
James Ross,
Thomas Foster,
James Dunlap,
William S. Martien,
Henry McKeen,
Joseph P. Engles,
E. Vail,
Joel Jones,
D. C. Campbell,
Joseph Morehead.
And for the term of one year — Stephen Alexander and G. D. Sherrerd.
For the Board of Education :
MINISTERS.
Elisha P. Swift,
W. W. Phillips,
M. W. Jacobus,
M. B. Hope,
William Chester,
William Blackwood,
William M. Paxton,
C. W. Shields.
LAYMEN.
Silas Holmes,
James Blake,
John Perkins, Sr.,
Nathaniel D. Ewing,
T. G. Bailey,
Morris Patterson,
C. Gregory,
J. Schoonmaker,
John Ogden.
In the place of Henry Potter, deceased, and to fill the vacancy for the
term expiring in 1860, D. H. Hill.
In the place of Archibald Robertson, deceased, and to fill the vacancy
for the term expiring in 1861, W. E. Dubois.
B. M. Palmer, from the Committee on Theological Seminaries, reported
as follows on the Annual Report from the Union Theological Seminary,
Virginia:
That they have examined the Annual Report of the Directors of the
Union Theological Seminary, referred to them, after the Reports of the
Directors of the other Seminaries had been considered, and find nothing
demanding the special attention of the Assembly. They observe with
pleasure that the funds of the Institution have been increased during the
past year, and new scholarships have been endowed, and that the diligence
and piety of the students have commanded the approval of the Faculty and
the Board.
542 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
The Committee recommends that this report be published, in connection
with those of the other Seminaries, in the Appendix to the Minutes.
This report was adopted.
On motion of A. G. Hall, Judicial Case No. 1 was taken up — the appeal
of Alexander Fraser against the Synod of Bufialo.
E. P. Humphrey having been called to the chair by the Moderator, for
a temporary absence, read the usual notice and injunction to the Assembly
in proceeding to sit as a court of Jesus Christ in a judicial capacity.
A. G. Hall requested that Jonathan Bliss might be allowed to act with
him as counsel for the appellants. This was granted, and A. T. Rankin
and E. B. Miller were recognized as a committee for the defence of the
Synod.
The course required in the Book for conducting appeals was then pur-
sued; and at the third stage of the proceeding, a question having arisen
respecting the reading of certain printed pamphlets as a part of the evi-
dence, it was, on motion of S. R. Wilson,
Resolved, That, in the judgment of the Assembly, it is not necessary to
read the pamphlets in extenso; but counsel can make such use of them as
they may see fit in the course of their argument.
The hour of adjournment having come, it was moved and carried that
the Court rise; and the Assembly adjourned to meet at half-past two o'clock.
Closed with prayer by S. R. Wilson.
TUESDAY Afternoon, 2J o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by S. R. Alexander. ^
Jonathan Bliss, on behalf of himself and others, appointed tellers in
taking the vote for Directors of the Seminary of the Northwest, requested
leave to vote in the election of persons to fill vacancies in the Board of
Domestic Missions, being absent in performing the duty assigned when this
election was held.
Messrs. Geary and Barret requested a similar privilege, having been
absent in necessary service on a committee.
These applications were granted.
The result of this election was then announced as follows :
For members of the Board of Domestic Missions :
MINISTERS. LAYMEN.
P. 0. Studdiford, in the place of
J. J. Janeway, deceased. James Lenox,
Nicholas Murray, William Nassau, Sr.,
C. C. Beatty, Jonathan Ogden,
R. L. Breck, John Ralston,
Stuart Robinson, William A. Porter,
Joseph McElroy, C C Beatty,
George McNeill, F. S. Shields,
John N. C. Grier, S. C. Day,
J. H. Rice, Joseph G. Mitchell.
Henry Perkins,
William D. Howard,
A. G. Hall,
Robert Steel,
Lewis Checseman,
Henry J. Van Dyke.
William W. Eells.
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 543
On motion of A. Gr. Hall, the unfinished business of the morning on
Judicial Case No. 1 was resumed; and the reading of the evidence was
concluded.
The original parties being called for, the Moderator decided that the
case having arisen without an individual prosecutor, there was but one
original party before the Court, who was now to be heard by A. G. Hall
and J. Bliss, representing him.
After these members were heard, it was, on motion of N. L. Rice,
Resolved, That A. T. Rankin, and E. B. Miller, be heard, at this stage,
on behalf of the Synod of Buffalo.
Mr. Rankin spoke till the hour of adjournment.
On motion of J. M. Lowrie, the Assembly determined to meet this even-
ing, at a quarter before eight o'clock, and then adjourned.
Closed with prayer by J. D. Spraggins.
TUESDAY Evening, 71 o'clock.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer, by P. J. Sparrow.
N. L. Rice, from the Committee of Bills and Overtures, reported on No.
27 and No. 28, both of which reports were accepted, and put on the Docket.
On motion of A. G. Hall, the unfinished business on Judicial Case No. 1
was resumed, and the Committee, on behalf of the Synod, concluded their
defence.
The Moderator then ruled, that the fifth stage of the proceeding was to
hear any member of the Synod of Buffalo, present as a Commissioner.
Motions were made, successively, by N. L. Rice, R. S. Kennedy, and
E. D. MacMaster, to effect a different procedure; which were all declared
to be out of order.
An appeal was taken from the decision of the chair, but was not sus-
tained, and the Assembly proceeded to hear the members of the inferior
judicatory, until it was voted, on motion of J. R. Mann, to adjourn.
The Assembly accordingly adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning, at SJ
o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by B. H. Charles.
WEDNESDAY Morning, June 1.
The Assembly met, and engaged in the usual devotional exercises, for
half an hour.
The minutes of the preceding day were read, and on a motion to approve
them, amendments were offered, and discussed, until the previous question
was called, on motion of J. R. Bowman, and the minutes were approved.
On motion of B. M. Smith, the unfinished business on the report of the
Standing Committee on the Board of Publication, was taken up, and it was
ruled, (A. T. McGill having been called to the chair by the Moderator, for
a temporary absence,) that the question was on the adoption of the first
resolution reported.
The Corresponding Secretary, invited on motion of J. Phelps, offered
additional remarks and explanations in relation to the action and policy of
the Board, and continued till the hour of adjournment.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet this afternoon, at 2J o'clock.
Closed with prayer, by S. C. Alexander.
544 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
WEDNESDAY Afternoon, 2i o'clock.
The Assembly met and was opened witli prayer by D. H. Cummins.
Mr. Lyle, from the Committee on Leave of Absence, reported that leave
had been given to the following members, to be absent from the remaining
sessions of this Assembly, viz. J. W. Scott, A. D. McLean, James Sin-
clair, Benj. Clason, B. F. Bittinger, A. Munson, R. F. Patterson, A. T.
Summey, J. C. Lowrie, M. M. Fuqua, John Cunningham, J. A. Steel,
J. B. Booth, T. R. AVelch, Geo. Hubbell, R. H. Byers, Jacob Smith, N. L.
Rice, Wm. M. Martin, H. V. Niemeyer, R. McChord, E. C. Clarke, Gr. L.
Kalb, Mark Hardin.
The Moderator announced as the Committee appointed under the sixth
resolution, adopted in the report of the Committee on the Board of Mis-
sions, E. P. Humphrey, H. A. Boardman, W. W. Phillips, Jas. H. Thorn-
well, Samuel T. Wilson, Ministers ; Thomas Henderson, Jesse L. Williams,
Ruling Elders.
And the Committee under the second resolution, in the paper of B. M.
Smith, adopted Monday evening last — B. M. Smith, from the Board of Pub-
lication, J. B. Spotswood, from the Board of Domestic Missions, Robert
Steel, from the Board of Foreign Missions, Wm. H. Green, from the Board
of Education, J. C Backus, from the Church Extension Committee.
The unfinished business on the Board of Publication was taken up, and
the Corresponding Secretary concluded.
After some farther discussion, the previous question was called, on motion
of John McFarland, and the first resolution in the report of the Committee
was adopted.
The second, third, fourth, and fifth resolutions were adopted, and then
the seventh, as amended, on motion of B. M. Smith.
The whole report as adopted is as follows :
Resolved, 1. The Assembly desire to record with gratitude the favour
extended to this enterprise by the great Head of the Church. They would
reiterate their sense of the high value of the Board in counteracting the
pernicious effects of a useless, vicious, and infidel literature, by dissemin-
ating far and wide the seeds of a true theology and vital piety. In these
respects the Board of Publication is a valuable arm of the Church, and has
.proved itself to be an efficient and honoured instrumentality in the hands
'of God's servants.
Resolved, 2. The great object of the Board's organization and efforts, is
the widest possible circulation of the pure, undisguised, complete truths of
God's blessed word. It would use the press as a mighty agency in sending
abroad on moral wastes the pure and refreshing streams of light, knowledge,
and salvation. It aims to furnish the Church and the world a literature
through whose pages shall gleam the great and precious doctrines of our
confession and catechisms — doctrines which have cheered the Church in the
past, and which constitute the hope of the world in the future. Its pub-
lications, whilst cultivating charity, liberality, and the largest measure of
love to all who bear the Master's image, still display a cordial, affectionate,
tenacious adherence to the distinctive principles which have ever marked
us as a Church.
Resolved, 3. It gives the Assembly great pleasure to mark and record
the increased evidence which God is rolling on the world, of his favour
toward the colportage effort. These humble and self-denying men are
doing God's work; they deserve and should receive the aid and the sym-
pathy of God's people. With the books of the Board in their hands, and
with the love of Christ and of souls warming their hearts, they often, asj
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 545
pioneers, go before tlic missionary and the minister preparing the way of
the Lord. Thus greatly do they aid in diffusing, amid regions of moral
darkness, Christian light and knowledge. The Assembly would therefore
earnestly urge on the churches under their care, the iuiportance of this
arm of the enterprise, exhorting them to increased liberality in their
contributions, that the operations of colportage may be enlarged, and that
the publications of the Board may through their instrumentality be more
widely diff'used.
Resolved, 4. The General Assembly with great pleasure notice, among
other publications of the Board, "The Letters of John Calvin." They
doubt not that this rich and varied correspondence will throw new light
and increased brilliancy upon the labours and character of that distin-
guished servant of God and his illustrious compeers; that it will be a
fruitful source of delight and information to all who are interested in tlu;
liistory of the great lleformation.
ReaoUcd, 5. The Assembly rejoices in the opportunity of expressing its
approbation of the efforts made by the Board to meet the wants of tlie
youth of our land, as regards Sabbath-school Libraries. These have too
often and long been carelessly, sometimes ignorantly chosen. The imprint
of the Board is a guaranty of their merit and character. The publications
of this kind are judicious, attractive, and sound. The Assembly recom-
mend that in the purchase of libraries, either for gifts to feeble churches
or for use at home, these books of the Board should have the pre-
ference.
Resolved, 6. The Assembly would especially commend The Home avd
Foreign Record to a more general patronage throughout the Church;
trusting that in its diligent perusal, members of the communion might catch
more of the spirit of missions and of Christian benevolence so richly per-
vading its columns. They also recommend llie Sahlxtth-school Visifor as
a most excellent publication to be circulated through our Sabbath-schools,
and among the children of our charge.
Resolved, 7. That in view of the reasonable representations of tlie
Board of Publication, in their annual report, the Assembly consider that
the performance of the order of the last Assembly, for expunging hymn
3o6, and inserting some other, had best be postponed till the way may
appear clear for a careful revision of the whole book of Psalms and
Hymns.
The Committee recommend the approval of the Annual Report of the
Board of Publication, and tbat a copy thereof, with these resolutions, be
handed to the Executive Committee for publication. The Committee
would also nominate the Rev. S. B. Wilson as the preacher in belialf
of the Board before the General Asseudjly in 1860, and the Rev. IL .1.
Van Dyke as alternate.
C. F. Worrell off'ered the following additional resolutions, which, on
motion, were referred to the Board of Publication :
Resolved, 1. That the Board of Publication be authorized to prepare
and liave published a small collection of Music, suited in its various par-
ticulars to the capacities, and calculated to call forth the interest and
musical talents of young children; adapting itself, in some goodly measure,
to the hymn books published by the JJoard for school purposes; and also
social juvenile classes in musical training.
Vol. XV.— 70 -
(
546 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
Resolved, 2. That the Board be directed to add to the General Assembly's
Psalmody, as an Appendix, a considerable number of anthems and set
pieces adapted to the various occasions of church dedications, concerts, and
the more advanced culture in musical training.
On motion of J. H. Thornwell, the business of the Committee on the
revision of the Book of Discipline, was recommitted to the same Committee,
with instructions to report to the next General Assembly.
On motion of E. D. MacMaster, Judicial Case No. 1 was resumed.
Members of the inferior judicatory were heard throughout, and withdrew;
and then the roll was called; after which the final vote was taken, de-
ciding, on a motion of E. D. MacMaster, not to sustain the apjieal, and to
affirm the decision of the Synod.
The Assembly then adjourned, to meet this evening at quarter before
eight o'clock.
Closed with prayer by J. S. Hays.
WEDNESDAY Evening, \ before 8 o'clock.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.
R. S. Kennedy gave notice that he would protest against the decision of
the Assembly in Judicial case No. 1.
On motion of A. T. McGill, a committee of three was appointed to bring
in a minute expressing the sense of the Assembly in deciding this case;
and A. S. MacMaster, Alexander Donaldson, and B,. S. Kennedy were
announced as this committee.
On motion of E. D. MacMaster, Judicial Case No. 2 was then taken up —
the appeal of Alexander Gordon against the Synod of Bufialo.
The usual notice and injunction was read by the Moderator, and then
the case proceeded according to the regulations of the Book, and the ruling
of the Moderator in Case No. 1.
A. G. Hall was heard on behalf of the appellant.
A. T. Bankin and E. B. Miller were heard on behalf of the Synod.
Opportunity was given to any member of the inferior court to give rea-
sons; and then they withdrew, as required. The roll was called; after
which the final vote was taken, and the Assembly decided, on motion of
E. D. MacMaster, that the appeal be not sustained, and that the decision
of the Synod be affirmed.
On motion, B. M. Smith, A. S. Gardiner and 11. F. Hall, were ap-
pointed a committee to bring in a minute, expressing the sense of the
Assembly in this decision.
A. S. MacMaster, from the special committee, reported the following
minute in the decision of Judicial Case No. 1, which, being amended, was
adopted, and is as follows :
The decision of the (IcTieral Assembly in the case of the appeal of
Alexander Fraser against a decision of the Synod of liuffiilo, roi'using to
sustain his appeal, and affirming the decision of the lower courts, suspend-
ing him from the communion of the Church, on the cliarge of a wilful
absenting of himself from the ordinances of God's house for the space of a
year and a half, is, that the appeal be not sustained; but the decision of
the Synod affirmed :
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 547
First. Because the conduct cliarged, if the appellant was justly charge-
able with such conduct, was a high offence.
Second. Because it was openly acknowledged in court by the appellant,
that he was chargeable with the offence charged; and this is not denied
by any party.
Third. Because, though there were serious informalities in the pro-
ceedings of the lower courts, of which irregularities this Assembly
expresses its disapproval; yet the Synod expressly condemns such in-
formalities.
On motion of E. D. MacMaster, Judicial Case No. 5 was taken up — the
appeal of David Robinson from a decision of the Synod of Wheeling.
A motion was made to dismiss the case, because the notice required by
the Book was not given by the appellant.
Pending a discussion on this motion, the Assembly, on motion, ad-
journed to meet to-morrow morning at half-past eight o'clock.
Closed with prayer by James McDowell.
THURSDAY Morning, June 2.
The Assembly met, and engaged as usual, in singing, reading the Scrip-
tures, and prayer for half an hour.
The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
Mr. Lyle, from the Committee on Leave of Absence, reported that leave
has been granted to the following members for the remaining sessions of
this Assembly, viz.,
W. H. Talcott, S. Mattoon, D. T. Stuart, E. McLean, Rev. W. W. Mc-
Nair, J. H. Anderson, N. H. Gillett, A. Williams, Gr. C. Heckman,
Jonathan Bliss, John Clark, S. R. Alexander, S. J. Milliken, John Lilley,
A. G. Moore, J. B. Mitchell, N. C. Thompson, T. M. Newell, Wm. Camp-
bell, S. R. Wilson, H. C. Field, James Purse, J. A. Lefevre, B. A. Glass,
A. R. Banks, John Barret, S. C Jackson, B. Lewis, W. P. Moore, J. S.
Hays, S. H. Armstrong, W. B. A. Ramsey, W. B. Moore.
The report was approved.
R. S. Kennedy read a protest against the decision of the Assembly in
Judicial Case No. 1.
On motion of D. Gaston, it was recommitted, in order to have certain
offensive language expunged.
B. M. Smith, from the special committee, reported the following minute
for the decision of the Assembly in Judicial Case No. 2, which was
adopted.
The Assembly deem any detailed expression of opinion in this case, super-
seded by the minute already adopted in relation to the case of Mr. Fraser,
to which this corresponds in its leading features. It is, however, not im-
proper to add, that the Assembly have not discovered in the proceedings
of the lower court the informalities alleged by the appellant.
It is further the opinion of the Assembly, that had the improper conduct
of the appellant been made a subject of discipline at an earlier period, a
more happy issue might have been reached. The Assembly formally and
affectionately urges on the appellant a submission to the sentence of his
brethren, and a speedy return to the path of duty and privilege.
E. D. MacMaster offered the following additional minute, in relation to
Judicial Cases 1 and 2, which was adopted, viz.,
Who-cas, It has appeared on the trial of Judicial Cases Nos. 1 and 2,
548 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.
that full testimony was given, as well in this court as en the trial in the
courts below, to the exemplary Christian character of the appellants in
these cases respectively: And whereas, the offence which has subjected
said appellants to the discipline of the Church, has arisen from a con-
science misled by erroneous views of their duty; therefore.
Resolved, That it be recommended to the Session of the church of Cale-
donia, to deal with these brethren with the utmost tenderness and Chris-
tian affection, that they may be led to see their error, and to return to
their duty; and that they may be restored to the fellowship of the church,
from which they have been too long separated.
A. T. McGill, from the Committee on Foreign Correspondence, made
the following report, viz.
Whereas, The Third Centennial Anniversary of the Presbyterian Refor-
mation in Great Britain, approaches in the year next ensuing, and arrange-
ments have been made by the Greneral Assembly of the Free Church of
Scotland, the Synod of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and
the Presbyterian Synod of England, to have a meeting or meetings next May,
attended by all Evangelical Presbyterian bodies in the world, through such
representation as they may deem it proper to send; and ivhereas, brethren of
our own body, who are honoured and trusted among us, may find it conve-
nient to visit this interesting convocation, at their own charges. Therefore,
Resolved, 1. That the Rev. Drs. Gardiner Spring, James W. Alexander,
Nicholas 3Iurray, Robert Davidson, C. Van Rensselaer, John Leyburn and
B. M. Palmer, ministers; and James Lenox, Robert Carter, Thomas
R. R. Cobb, C. Macalester, and Stephen Alexander, ruling elders, be
appointed to represent our branch of the Church at that meeting, and any
other of similar aims and principles in Europe, which may meet within
eighteen months from the present date.
Resolved, 2. That the Rev. R. C. Mathews be appointed Delegate to the
Associate Reformed Synod of the South.
On motion of B. M. Palmer, the report was amended, by adding the
name of Alexander T. McGill to the list of Delegates nominated for the
ter-centenary celebration in Europe, and then adopted.
On motion of B. M. Smith, the unfinished business on Judicial Case
No. 5, was taken up, and the motion to dismiss it, as recommended by the
Judicial Committee, was adopted.
The protest of R. S. Kennedy was presented as amended, and on motion
of A. T. jMcGill, was admitted to record, and is as follows :
The undersigned protests against the decision of the General Assembly,
whereby they refused to sustain the appeal of Alexander Fraser against
the Synod of Buffalo, for the following reasons:
First. Because the appellant was convicted by the Session of Caledonia
church of neglecting ordinances, and suspended from the church without
the Session pursuing any of those forms of trial which our Book declares
to be necessary in Chap. IV. of our Book of Discipline. It appearing by
the records that at a meeting of Session called for mutual conference, the
Session proceeded, after hearing 3Ir. Fraser give his reasons for not attend-
ing church, to condemn him, and to suspend him from the communion,
without citation, without any written charges, or a copy given to the
accused, and without any witnesses being sworn in the case.
Second. Because the General Assembly, as it appears to me, has thus
sustained this Session in their disregard of those forms of proceeding in
our church courta which our Constitution so clearly prescribes; thus sanc-
tioning a violation of our Constitution, and opening a wide door for any of
our church courts hereafter to follow the example of the church of Cale-
1859.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 549
donia, or for any latitude of judicial proceedings which their prejudices or
their ignorance may induce them to take; to the great injury of individual
members, to the entire confusion of judicial proceedings, and in the end,
we fear, to the abandonment of all discipline, and the letting out of the
waters of discord.
Third. Because no consent or act of the appellant when before the Ses-
sion, gave, or could give to the Session, any authority for their proceedings.
If a Session cannot, with the consent, or at the request of a church member,
for the crime of unbelief, separate him from the communion without a
regular trial, then no consent in this case could justify the Session to adopt
any summary proceedings not laid down in our Book. But the appellant
gave no such consent; he merely consented that they might try him, if
they thought proper — but never waived his right to a legal trial, to
a written copy of the charges, the names of witnesses, and the right to
confront two of those witnesses under oath, and cross-examine them. And
these rights he could no more divest himself of, by any act of his, than
he could divest himself of his church membership.
Fourth. Because the record of the Session, on which the Assembly
decided, did not give, nor purport to give, any evidence as taken before
them; but merely a statement made by the Clerk of Session, that the
accused, in a speech made before them justifying his course, had confessed
to being absent from church. Now, we protest against the mere one-sided
impressions of a clerk, not under oath, being received as testimony in any
court, when our Book expressly declares, in Chap. VI., Sect. 17, " The
testimony given by witnesses must be faithfully recorded, and read to them
for their approbation or subscription."
Fifth. Because the General Assembly has declared that the appellant
had committed an offence, and that his suspension from the church is an
end righteous and just for such an offence; and by refusing to reverse, or
set aside, the clearly unconstitutional proceedings of Session, which pro-
duced that end, the Assembly has sanctioned a wrong proceeding in the
Session, because the end was just.
Sixth. I protest against the action of the Assembly in censuring the
proceedings of Session by a resolution, after they had judicially approved
them by refusing to sustain the appeal.
Robert S. Kennedy.
E. D. IMacMaster submitted the following, as an answer to the protest,
which was adopted, viz.
The Assembly does not admit the alleged facts as to irregularities in the
trial of the court below.
The following memorial was read to the Assembly, viz.
Whereas, We, the Elders in attendence on the present sessions of the
General Assembly in Indianapolis, do believe that much benefit and in-
struction would be the result of a special sermon to the Elders; therefore,
Resolved, That we invite the General Assembly to appoint some one to
preach a sermon on the duties and efficiency of the Eldership, at the next
meeting of the Assembly to be held in the City of Rochester.
Charles Fuller, Presbytery of Luzerne.
S. E. Arms, Presbytery of Elizabcthtown.
M. B. Brown, Presbytery of Ohio.
On motion of A. T. jMcGill, this request was granted, and Joseph
McElroy was appointed principal and John C. Backus alternate, to preach
the sermon.
550 MINUTES OF THE [A. D
The reports on the records of the Synods of Buffalo and Baltimore,
respectively; were taken up, and adopted, approving of the same without
exception.
The report on the records of the Synod of "Wheeling was taken up,
amended, and adopted, approving of the same, with the following exception
viz.
On page 409, the exceptions to the records of New Lisbon Presbytery
are not recorded, in violation of Book of Discipline, chap. 7, sec. 1, sub
sec. 3.
On motion of S. J. P. Anderson, the report on overture No. 22, in rela-
tion to the introduction of new specifications, and new testimony, after judi-
cial process has commenced, was taken up, and on motion of E. P. Hum-
phrey, it was indefinitely postponed.
Overture No. 27. Motions of Jonathan Edwards and J. C Rankin,
respecting notice to be given to persons elected, etc.
The report of the Committee that, under present circumstances, no action
is required in the premises, was adopted.
The unfinished business on the report of the Special Committee to revise
the Statistical Tables, was taken up, and this report was referred to the next
General Assembly.
The unfinished business on the report from a Committee of the Board of
Trustees, respecting "Disabled ministers, etc.," was taken up, and on mo-
tion of A. G. Hall, amended, and then adopted and ordered to be printed
in the Appendix to the Minutes.
The unfinished business on the report of E. B. Miller, in relation to char-
ters for incorporation of churches, was taken up, and on motion of A. S.
MacMaster, was referred to the next General Assembly, and ordered to be
printed in the Appendix.
Overture No. 11 was taken up, and on motion of R. H. Chapman, was
also ordered to be printed in the Appendix, and recommended to the atten-
tion of the Synods.
On motion of A. T. Rankin, the reference of the last General Assembly,
respecting a Commentary on the Scriptures, was taken up, and on motion
of R. H. Chapman, was referred to the next General Assembly.
Overture No. 19, from the Presbytery of Mississippi, respecting a Com-
mentary, was taken up, and on motion of John McFarland, was laid on the
table.
Overture No. 28, from R. R. Reed, respecting the Colonization Society,
and the report of the Committee thereon, was taken up, and on motion of
E. P. Humphrey, the whole subject was laid on the table.
It was, on various motions,
Resolved, That the thanks of the Assembly be tendered to the citizens
of Indianapolis, for their kindness and generous hospitality to the members
of the Assembly during its present sessions.
Also, to the Committee of Arrangements, for their diligent and successful
efforts to provide for the accommodation of the members of the Assembly.
Also, to the ministers of our own and other denominations, who tendered
the use of their pulpits to the members.
Also, to the various railroad companies that granted a reduction of fare
1850.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 551
to the members and others who came to attend on t]ie business oi' the
Assembly.
The Stated Clerk was directed to publish these thanks in the newsjiapers
of Indianapolis.
It was then, on motion of J. R. Mann,
Rt'solvt'd, That this General Assembly bo now dissolved; and that another
(teneral Assembly, chosen in like nninner, be recjuired to meet in the city
of Rochester, New York, in the First J'resbvterian ('hurch, on the third
Thursday of May, 18G0, at 11 o'clock, A. ^I. "
(/losed with singing, prayer, and the apostolic benediction.
JOHX LEYBURN,
Statkd Clkhk.
ALEXANDER T. McGlLL,
Permanent Clkp.k.
APPENDIX.
NARRATIVE OF THE STATE OF RELIGION
ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES, AT THEIR SESSIONS AT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, MAT, 1859, AND ADDRESSED
TO THE CHURCHES UNDER THEIR CARE.
The meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States may be regarded as the general review of the armies of our spiritual
Israel. It must be admitted that there is something exceedingly interesting in
such an assemblage of the representatives of so many Presbyteries and Churches,
coming together from all parts of this vast country — from the North and the
South, the East and the West — all speaking the same language, forgetting those
!<ectional topics which excite and agitate other bodies, and agreeing to attend to
the one great business assigned to them by the Lord Jesus Christ — the procla-
mation of the glorious Gospel, and the adoption of means and measures for filling
the world with the knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus.
The Assembly desire to render devout thanks to God, for the many tokens of
his favour granted to them, during the past year. All the Pteports sent up to us
from the Presbyteries, together with all the information incidentally imparted,
proclaim this one interesting fact, that tlie Church of Jesus Christ, under our
immediate supervision, is advancing in the work committed to her by her Great
Head. Since the last Narrative was sent down to the churches, our borders
liave been enlarged by the formation of eleven new Presbyteries — a larger num-
lier than has ever been formed during any previous year, and by the organiza-
tion of new churches in almost all the Presbyteries. At the time when the
Assembly held its sessions last year, a number of churches were enjoying revi-
vals of religion. The precious fruits of those revivals have been gathered in,
and many other churches have since been visited by the outpouring of God's
gracious Spirit. One hundred and twenty-nine Presbyteries have sent up Is'ar-
ratives to this Assembly. Of these sixty-three report revivals during the pnst
year, namely, Cnuvford.sville, North Ilivcr, Luzerne, Erie, Saltsburg, Lexington,
Ogdensburg, Huntingdon, Ebenezer, Hopewell, Washington, Sidney, Maury,
]5ethel, Lafayette, Lake, Tuscumbia. St. Louis, IMedina, Karitan, UuHah) City,
lialtimore, Genesee River, Passaic, Mississippi, Beaver, New Albany, Steul)en-
ville, West Lexington, Flint lliver, Tuscaloosa, Sangamon, Tombeckbce, Albany,
South Carolina, Memphis, Charleston, Ciiickasaw, Harmony, Blairsville, Mau-
mee, Elizabethtown, Transylvania, Nassau, Wooster, Dubuque, Concord, Pone-
gal, Orange, Long Island, Alleglieny, Kaskaskia, Fayettcville, Missouri, Phila-
delphia, New Brunswick, Ningpo, West Hanover, Winnebago, Marion, Ea^^t
Hanover, the Second Presbytery of Philadelphia, and Ciierokce. Among the
J'resbytcries that have enjoyed revivals, we give a place to Ningpo, in China,
inasmuch as when the Narrative from that Presbytery was written, seven mem-
bers had been received into the churcli, on profession of faith, and some ten
or twelve were to be baptized on the first Sabbath in February. It is further
r>52
A. D. 1859.] NARRATIVE OF THE STATE OF RELIGIOX. 553
stated, that from an institution under the management of the Presbytery, one
young man has placed himself under the care of the Presbytery, as a candidate
for the ministry, and it is hoped that two or three others will follow his example.
Such is indeed cheering intelligence to come from that distant land, so long
shut up in Pagan darkness. We think we may justly report among the revi-
vals which have been enjoyed in our Church, that wonderful, and in its bear-
ings, most important work of grace, on board of the "North Carolina," as a
minister of our Church was an active labourer in that work, and as a number of
the converts joined the Presbyterian Church.
A large proportion of the other Presbyteries, whilst they have not been
visited by those marked displays of the power of the Spirit, which are usually
denominated revivals, have, nevertheless, been refreshed and strengthened.
Indeed there are very few, if any. Presbyteries that have not reported conver-
sions, and other evidences of the smiles of the Great Head of the Church. The
Narratives which we have received, present a number of interesting facts, which
we feel bound to record.
1. One of these is, that all the churches which were revived last year, still
retain the spirit of those refreshing seasons. None of them appear to have been
visited with that reaction, and formality, and deadness, which too frequently
follow seasons of revival. The vital influence of those times of refreshings
seems to have followed them through the year; and whilst additions to those
churches are not as large as they were last year, still the presence of the Divine
Spirit has been manifest in the spiritual life of Christians, and in the harmony,
and love, and joy, and activity, in the service of the Lord, which have pervaded
the churches. Perhaps there never has been a year in the history of our Zion,
when the churches were so generally at peace, with so few roots of bitterness
springing up to trouble them.
2. Another fact in the history of our Church for the last year, which we feel
bound specially to notice, is the general prevalence of a spirit of prayer. This
has been manifested in the multiplication of meetings for prayer, and in the
unusually large numbers that have attended such meetings, and the interest
with which they have attended them. As we were bound to expect it would
be, God has heard the prayers of his people, and answered them in the conver-
sion of sinners, and also in the peace, harmony and spiritual prosperity of the
churches, and their efficiency in the various schemes for the promotion of the
cause of Christ.
3. Another interesting fact brought to view by the narratives, is the great
attention which has been paid by the Presbyteries and churches to the reli-
gious instruction of youth. With comparatively a few exceptions the Presby-
teries report flourishing Sabbath-schools and Bible Classes; and many report
catechetical instruction especially in the Catechisms of our Church. This we
are bound to regard as a most important movement in the right direction. It is
but the utterance of an oft-repeated truism, to say that the young are the hope
of the Church, and, that if, before their minds are pre-occupied by error, they
shall be imbued with Divine truth, they will not only be secured against the
wiles of deceivers, but will also be much more likely than others not having
enjoj'-ed such instruction, to be truly converted — brought into the fold of the
Great Shepherd and Bishop of Souls. In confirmation of these views we remark
that a number of the Presbyteries in which revivals have been enjoyed during
the past year, state that the fruits of those revivals have been gathered espe-
cially from Sabbath-schools and Bible classes.
In this connexion we mention that several of the Presbyteries report revivals
in Literary institutions, more or less directly under their control, and the im-
portant fact, that numbers of young men, converted, have dedicated themselves
to the work of the ministry.
4. We have thought proper to bring specially to notice the fact, that in
addition to prayer, the means employed in producing the revivals reported has
been the plain and practical preaching of the doctrines of the word of God.
Several Presbyteries mention specially expository preaching as a means which
has been employed with evident good results. The Assembly would take this
opportunity of recommending to the ministers under its direction, attention to
this mode of preaching so well adapted to do honour to the word of God, and
which the fathers of the preceding age employed with such eminent good eflfect.
Vol. XV.— 71
554 NARRATIVE OF THE [Appendix,
Again, the reports which have come up to us show an increasing attention to
the spiritual interests of the coloured people. From the narratives of the South-
ern Presbyteries it appears that the Gospel is specially preached to them by
nearly all their pastors. We have before us abundant evidence that the Gospel
as thus preached has not been unattended by the blessing of God — has been in
many instances received by them in simplicity of faith, and has been made to
throw the power of God unto salvation. It is our privilege to state the interest-
ing and cheering fact, that eleven Presbyteries report revivals among the
coloured people, some of them revivals in several churches. One church has for
eighteen months enjoyed a continuous revival ; and, as the fruits of that revival,
as an expression of their gratitude to the Lord for the great things which he
has done for them, they have contributed a considerable sum to send the gospel
to their benighted brethren in Africa.
5. The evidence before us, afforded by the narratives, clearly indicates that
the members of the churches are growing in the grace of giving to the cause of
the Lord Jesus Christ; not indeed so rapidly as could be desired, yet evidently
there is advancement in this important matter. A considerable number of the
Presbyteries report that in obedience to the direction of the General Assembly
they have inaugurated plans of systematic contribution. We trust that the time
is not far distant when this matter shall be placed on its only true and proper
basis — when every member of the church, whether rich or poor, young or old, male
or female, shall have the opportunity of contributing to every good cause, and
especially to all those schemes of benevolent operations in which our Church is
engaged, and when all shall feel it to be their duty and their privilege to con-
tribute in proportion as the Lord has blessed them. Whenever that point shall
be reached, then will our Church have all the means needed to accomplish the
great work assigned her by her ascended King. Not only will her coffers be filled
with sufficient gold and silver, but what is far more important, she will have the
ministers of the right kind, and in sufficient numbers. Such a spirit and such
action would not only be the harbingers of one great glorious revival ; they
■would be such a revival, and would exercise on Christians in every condition,
those benign influences which always attend genuine revivals. Then would
our fathers and mothers joyfully and in faith give their sons and daughters to
the service of the Lord, in whatever departments and in whatever lands he
might see fit to employ them. Then would our young men, in proportion as
the Lord has need of them, turn away from the calls of ambition, and the calls
of worldly emolument, and devote themselves to the high and holy work of
preaching the Gospel. Whose heart does not throb with emotions of delight at
such a prospect as this. What minister of Christ — what church member is
there in our Zion, that will not daily pray for this most desirable consummation,
and do all that he can to produce it.
6. There is one other important fact, for the existence of which we would
most render thanks to the Lord, and to which we would especially direct the
attention of the Church. The fact to which we refer, we cannot better desig-
nate than by denominating it the revival which has taken place among the
elders of our Church. The eldership is not only a great characteristic feature of
the Presbyterian Church, but also constitutes a part of her equipment for
accomplishment of good, which, if properly employed, must render the Presby-
terian efficient beyond all other church organizations. Now whilst it is true we
have ever had in our church holding this office a number of holy, intelligent and
diligent men, who have faithfully and successfully discharged the duties re-
quired of them, yet it must be admitted that there have always been many
others who have failed in any proper manner to come up to the spirit, or per-
form the duties of their high and holy calling. The Assembly rejoices in the
evidence before it that the elders very extensively are beginning to wake up to
the immense responsibilities that rest upon them as office-bearers in the House
of God, are beginning to seek for higher qualifications for the discharge of the
duties of their office, and are beginning to enter upon the practice of those du-
ties with increasing zeal, faithfulness and efficiency. The evidences of this
most important change are to be found in those conventions of elders which
have been held in several Synods, and in the frequent statements made by the
Presbyteries in their narratives, that elders with prompt zeal and activity have
aided the ministers in the revivals with which the churches have been blessed
A. D. 1859.] STATE OF RELIGION. 555
(luring the year. The Assembly cannot but regard with great interest the
elders' daily prayer-meeting that has been held during its sessions at this
place, and express the hope and prayer that the spirit of these meetings may be
carried down to all the Presbyteries, and all the churches, aad that soon there
may be established an elders' prayer-meeting in every church.
Whilst the reports made by the Presbyteries present these encouraging facts,
we are bound to state that they contain others of a diflFerent character — others
which call for admonition on the part of the Assembly, and fir humiliation on
the part of all those members of the Church to whom they relate. We men-
tion one of this character, which does indeed carry all others in its train: many
of the Presbyteries deplore a pi-evalent worldliness in some of their churches,
and its practical consequence, worldly conformity. The avowed subjects of a
Pi'ince who has declared that his kingdom is not of this world, are found bow-
ing at the shrine of the god of this world, speaking the language, conforming
to the customs, and following the amusements of this world. The Assembly
would solemnly admonish all members of the Church, who are acting in this way,
and remind them of the great evil which they are of necessity doing — the
reproach which they are bringing on the cause of Christ, and the injury which
they are inflicting on the souls of men. That professor of religion who lives in
pursuit of the vanities of a sinful world, conforms to its maxims, adopts its
policy, and indulges in its amusements, is recreant to all the solemn vows which
he made when he entered the Church ; and without repentance, must be con-
demned with the world, and be assigned to a far more fearful destiny of woe
than that which awaits those who have never professed to belong to the king-
dom of Christ.
Such is a brief history of the spiritual progress of our Church, during the past
year. Like that of individual Christian life, it is marked by lights and shades.
We have, as a Church, sins over which to mourn, and cause for humiliation in
the presence of our Divine Master, and earnest supplication for pardon wherein
we have failed to accomplish all the good which, with the means that he has
placed in our hands, we might have accomplished. Still we have cause to
thank God, take courage, and press forward in our work with renewed zeal and
confidence. Much good — immortal good has been done. The bounds of our
field of operation have been enlarged, and many souls have been brought out of
the darkness of sin, into the light, and liberty, and blessedness of the sons of
God — souls that will forever shine as stars in the Redeemer's crown of glory.
Standing on the eminence which we now occupy — the close of one ecclesias-
tical year and the commencement of another — let us for a few moments survey
the prospect that spreads out before us — the field in which we are called to
labour — the work which we are called to do. Most undoubtedly ours is no
contracted field. Our vast Republic, composed of empire States, in its whole
extent, invites and commands our occupancy. God has, as we believe, entrusted
us with the means and agencies which alone can save it from the dangers to
which it is exposed, and which, unless counteracted by some such conservative
influence as that which our Church is adapted to exercise, may at any time
work the ruin of all its most precious institutions. But wide as this field is,
and important as these interests confessedly are, they sink into comparative
insignificance in view of the whole field which our Church is called to
occupy, and the momentous interests for which it is her especial duty to care and
labour. Her appropriate work is to give, as speedily as possii)le, to the perish-
ing millions in our own land, and to the unnumbered millions in heathen lands,
the unsearchable riches of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ, for the lack of
which they are perishing. For the accomplishment of this great work, we
believe that our Church is duly equipped. With her Boards of Education,
Domestic and Foreign Missions, Publication, and Church Extension — with her
institutions of learning and Theological Seminaries — with her pious and educated
ministry, with her thousands of holy and praying men and women — and with
the silver and gold in the possession of her members, which they are bound
to hold in trust for her, to be used as her Lord has need, there is no depart-
ment in the great work of the world's conversion on which she may not
immediately enter. What we need is individual action, together with combined
action. We need that all our ministers, elders, churches, and church members
should be fully awake to the responsibility that rests upon them, and that they
556 NARRATIVE OF THE STATE OF RELIGION. [Appendix.
should perform with diligence and activity the work which properly belongs to
them in their several spheres and stations. Then, again, we need that the
thousands of our ministers, elders, and church members act in combination —
that they carry out practically and fully the sublime theory that our church is
a unit — one great army of the Lord — organized and equipped to contend with
one common enemy, and accomplish one great work — publish salvation to the
world — bear the standard of the cross to the utmost bounds of earth.
"What we need beyond all things else is believing prayer. We live at an era
of prayer — a time of special prayer, and of special and direct answers to prayer.
From indications given during the past two years, may we not hope that we are
approaching a new and wonderful epoch in the history of the Church — a time
when the power of believing prayer shall be manifested, as it has not been since
the days of the Apostles. Presbyterians, into whose system of faith Divine
influences enter so essentially, should, beyond all others, be distinguished for
prayer. They believe that their success in the conversion of sinners, depends,
not on might, or power — human might, and human power — but on the Spirit
of God, and that God has made it their privilege, whilst with diligence they em-
ploy the means of his own appointment, to ask for and receive the presence and
the power of his Holy Spirit. Let them only act consistently with their avowed
creed — let all our ministers, elders, church, and members of the church, indi-
vidually, and in their various organizations, wisely and faithfully perform the
work assigned them by the Saviour, and let believing prayer continually ascend
from all our studies, domestic altars, closets, and churches, and then we may
confidently believe there will come up to the next General Assembly such re-
ports from all the Presbyteries, as have been presented to no previous Assem-
bly. Then, instead of a general, a universal revival will pervade the entire
Church, far as she has extended her bounds in home and foreign lands. May
the Lord breathe such a spirit into the hearts of all our ministers, and
through all the churches !
WM. L. BRECKENRIDGE, Moderator.
( 557 )
TRE AS URER'S REPORT,
The whole amount received by the Treasurer, from April 8th, 1858, to
May 1st, 1859, was §30,427.17, making, together with $2786, the balance in the
hands of the Treasurer from the last year, the sum of 833,213.17. The expendi-
tures during the aforesaid period have amounted to 822,043.58, leaving a balance
in the hands of the Treasurer on the first day of May, 1859, of eleven thousand
one hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-nine cents.
The following is an abstract of the several heads of receipts aud expenditures:
Balance from last year, -.-... §2,786 00
Contingent Funds contributed from churches, &c. &c. - - 1,824 52
Commissioners' Fund, ...... 202 40
Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest, Rents, Interest, &c., - - 538 79
Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c., .... - 7,952 16
Scholarships, Interest on principal, .... 2,954 05
Students' Fund, " " ----- 208 00
Professorships, " " - - - - - 1,758 34
Contingent Fund Theological Seminary, . - - . 603 25
Contingent Missionary Fund, ----- 357 42
Permanent Funds paid in, - - - - - - 8,000 00
Fund for Books for Pastors' Libraries, - - - - 133 05
.John Smith's Bequest, - - - - - - 80 00
Martha Le Roy's Bequest, .... - 5^000 00
Interest account, --.---. 395 19
The expenditures are as follows :
Contingent Funds, paid sundries.
Commissioners' Fund, paid Commissioners,
Contingent Expenses Board of Trustees
Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest, paid sundries, -
Contingent Missionary Fund, paid Board of Missions,
Contingent Fund Theological Seminary,
Professorships, - . . . .
Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c., ...
Permanent Funds invested, . . .
Scholarships, .....
Students' Fund, .....
Fund for Books for Pastors' Libraries,
Balance in the hands of the Treasurer, May 2d, 1859,
Geo. H. Van Gelder, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, May 2d, 1859.
The Committee on Accounts have examined the Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages
in the hands of George H. Van Gelder, Treasurer, and vouchers for moneys paid
by him, and find the same to be correct, leaving a cash balance of eleven
thousand one hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-nine cents in the hands
of the Treasurer.
M. Newkirk,
Joel Jones, J- Committee on Accounts.
James Dunlap,
§33,213 17
1,572 04
193 64
847 79
552 05
836 82
585 84
1,688 06
4,809 75
8,000 00
2,585 91
199 68
172 00
11,169 59
833,213 17
558
TREASURER S REPORT.
[Appendix,
Balance Sheet from the Ledger of the Treasurer of the Trustees of the General
Assembly of the Preshyterian Church.
DR.
Page 33
" 34
" 43
" 46
" 52
" 53
" 67
" 68
69
69
70
70
71
71
72
72
73
73
74
74
75
75
76
76
77
77
78
78
79
79
80
80
81
81
82
82
83
83
84
84
114
Investment for Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,
Investment for Permament Fund for Indians of North America,
Investment for Permanent Fund for Superannuated Ministers,
Investment for Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,
Investment for Chester Bulkley's Bequest, _ - .
Investment for Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest
Investment for Permanent Missionary Fund . - -
Investment for Professorship of Synods of New York and
New Jersey, .._...
Investment for Professorship of Synods of North and South
Carolina and Georgia, . . _ _
Investment for Professorship of Synod of Philadelphia,
Investment for Professorship of Oriental and Biblical Literature
Investment for Permanent Fund Theological Seminary,
Investment for Students' Fund, _ - -
Investment for AVhitehead Scholarship,
Investment for Charleston Female Scholarship,
Investment for WoodhuU do.
Investment for Scott do.
Investment for Van Brugh Livingston do.
Investment for Augusta Female
Investment for Jane Keith
Investment for Gosman
Investment for Wicke's
Investment for Othniel Smith
Investment for H. Smith
Investment for Anderson
Investment for Kennedy
Investment for Boudiuot
Investment for E D
Investment for Kirkpatrick
Investment for Kng
Investment for Ralston
Investment for Fayetteville
Investment for Senior Class of 1819
Investment for
Investment for Senior Class 1823
Investment for Senior Class 1820-21
Investment for Harmony
Investment for Nephew
Investment for Colt
Investment for Mary Ilollond
Investment for Boudinot Missionary Fund,
Cash -----
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
$163 36
148 00
34 50
1882 87
2814 12
6249 24
14680 45
9920 33
- 8839 45
9021
98
>, 1629 08
- 9455
71
3479 29
- 1352
19
1352
19
- 1352
19
1352
19
- 1429
55
1352
19
- 1852
19
1352
19
- 1352
19
1352
19
- 1622
64
1352
19
- 1352
19
1357
59
- 1352
19
1443 49
- 1352
19
1318 39
487
73
1234 63
- 1182 81
604 28
867
18
979
20
- 2500 00
2500 00
- 2500 00
5000 00
- 11109
59
$122,093
93
A. D. 1859.]
TREASURER S REPORT.
559
Balance Sheet from the Ledger of the Treasurer of the Trustees of the General
Assemhly of the Presbyterian Church.
Page 1
" 2
9
«' 10
" 11
" 12
" 13
" 14
" Id
" 16
" 17
«' 18
" 19
" 20
" 21
" 22
" 23
" 24
" 25
" 2G
" 27
" 28
" 29
" 30
" 31
" 32
«' 33
" 34
" 30
" 37
" 38
" 42
" 43
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«« 40
.. 47
" 48
" 52
" 53
" 102
" 105
«' 100
" 109
" 110
" 112
" 112
«' 113
« 88
CR.
Permanent Missionary Fund, - - - -
Professorships of Synods of New York and New Jersey,
Professorship of Synods of North and South Carolina
Georgia, ..._..
Professorship of Synod of Philadelphia,
Professorship of Oriental and Biblical Literature,
Permanent Fund Theological Seminary,
Students' Fund, .....
The Whitehead Scholarship, . . .
Tlie Charleston Female Scholarship, - - -
The WoodhuU do. . - -'
The Scott do. ...
The Van Brugli Livingston do. - . .
do. ...
do. -
do. ...
do. -
do.
do. -
do.
do. -
do. ...
do. -
do. ...
do. -
do. ...
do. -
do. ...
do.
do. ...
and
The Augusta Female
The Jane Keith
The Gosman
The Wickes'
The Othniel Smith
The H. Smith
The Anderson
The Kennedy
The Boudinot
The E D
The Kirkpatrick
The King
The R.alston
The Fayetteville
The Senior Class, 1819,
The
The Senior Class, 1823,
The Senior Class, 1820-21, do.
The Harmony do.
Contingent Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,
Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,
Permanent Fund for the Indians of North America,
The Nephew Scholarship, . - .
The Colt Scholarship, - . . .
The Mary Hollond Scholarship,
Contingent Fund for the Indians of North America,
Permanent Fund for Superannuated Ministers,
Fund for Books for Pastors' Libraries,
Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,
Contingent Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,
Boudinot Missionary Fund, ■ .
Chester Bulkley's Bequest, . . .
Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest, ...
Contingent Fund General Assembly
Interest Account, ....
Contingent Fund Boudinot Missionary,
Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c.,
Chester Bulkley Scholarship,
John Smith's Bequest, ....
Martha Le Roy's Bequest, - . . -
Contingent Expenses Board of Trustees,
Le Roy and Banyer Scholarships,
$14680 46
9920 33
8839 45
9021 98
1629 08
9455 71
3479 29
1352 19
1352 19
1352 19
1352 19
1429 55
1352 19
1352 19
1352 19
1352 19
1352 19
1622 64
1352 19
1352 19
1357 59
1352 l(t
1443 49
1352 19
1318 39
487 73
1234 63
1182 81
604 28
867 18
979 20
91 04
163 36
148 00
2500 00
2500 00
2500 00
121 18
34 50
1 50
1882 87
195 08
5000 00
2815 32
G249 24
198 71
247 81
96 29
4677 66
9 02
80 00
5000 00
86 09
364 01
$122,093 93
560
TREASUREE S REPORT.
[Appendix,
CASH BALANCE.
The follotving items make the Cash balance in the hands of the Treasurer, May 2, 1859
Contingent Fund for the Conrersion of the Jews,
Contingent Fund for the Indians of North America,
Contingent Fund Boudinot Missionary,
Contingent Fund, Kev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,
Contingent Fund, General Assembly,
Contingent Expenses, Board of Trustees,
Permanent Funds,
Chester Bulkley Scholarship, -
Le Roy and Banyer Scholarships, -
Fund for Books for Pastors' I/ibrSries,
Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c., -
.John Smith's Bequest, - -
Interest Account, -
$ 91
04
121 13
96 29
195 OS
19S
71
86 09
5001
20
9
02
364 01
1
50
4,077
66
80
00
247
81
$11,109
59
niUadelphia, May 2, 1S59.
George H. Van Gelder, Treasurer.
REPORT OF THE INCOME
As derived from each of the 3Iortgages, S^x., oicned by the General Assembly,
from April Sih, 1858, to 3fay 1st, 1859.
I'lanters' Bank of Jliesissippi,
Agricultural Bank of Mississippi,
Grand Gulf Kailroad and Banking Company,
Kew Jersey Kailroad and Transportation Company Bonds,
]S'o. 1, Bond and Mortgage on City Property, -
No. 2, Bond and Mortgage on do.
No. 3, Bond and Jlortgage on do.
No. 4, Bond and Mortgage on do.
No. 5, Bodd and Mortgage on do.
No. 6, Bond and Jlortgage on do.
No. 7, Bond and Mortgage on Pittsburgh Property,
No. 8, Bond and Mortgage on City Property,
No. 9, Bond and Mortgage on do.
No. 10, Bond and Mortgage on do.
No. 11, Bond and Mortgage on County Property,
No. 12, Bond and Mortgage on do.
No. 13, Bond and Mortgage on City Property,
No. 14, Bond and Mortgage on Washington County Property,
No. 15, Bond and Mortgage on City Pi-operty,
No. 16, Bond and Mortgage on do.
Interest on Bond and Mortgage paid in, and Interest account.
BEQUEST OF THE LATE REV. JOSEPH EASTBURN.
Valuation.
Incobie.
$100 00
200 00
15 00
2,000 00
120 00
5,000 00
300 00
10,000 00
COO 00
13,000 00
780 00
6,088 63
365 32
10,000 00
600 00
15.000 00
900 00
11.036 63
662 20
3,000 00
180 00
10,000 00
600 00
1,513 94
90 83
6,000 00
360 00
500 00
30 00
7,471 00
1.500 00
90 CO
1,750 00
105 00
500 00
30 00
3S4 94
$6,195 29
Bank of the United States,
Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania,
No. 7, Bond and Mortgage on Property in Pittsburgh, Pa.
No. 10, Bond ond Mortgage on City Property,
No. 13, Bond and Mortgage on do.
Interest on Bond and Mortgage, paid in, and Interest account,
House No. 224 Vine street, Philadelphia, -
niUadelphia, May 2, 1859.
$37 12
56 00
3,903 37
l,0fi3 75
629 00
237 SO
99 82
16 58
195 00
S549 20
George II. A' an Gelder, Treasurer.
PERMANENT FUNDS.
April 8th, 1858. Balance, as per Report,
June 8tb, 1858. Bond of John K. Vogdes, paid.
December 2<1, 1858. Inrcstcd on City Property,
April 30th, 1859. Bequest of Mrs. M. Le Roy, for Scholarships, to he inrestcd,
$1 20
8,000 00
8,001 20
8,000 00
1 20
5,000 00
$5,001 20
The above Is a statement of the inrcstment made by your Committee, from April 8th, 185s, to May
let, 1859. i > > }
STEPHEJI COLWELL, ) rt. •.( /• I-
A. >V. Mitchell,' | OmxmMec of Fmancc.
A. D. 1859.]
TREASURER S REPORT.
561
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Vol. XV.— 72
( 562
ANNUAL EEPOHTS OF THE BOAEDS.
ABSTRACTS OF THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES, MAT, 1859.
BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
Kev. John McDowell, D. D., President.
Rev. Henry Steele Clarke, D. D., Vice-President.
Rev. G. W. MusGRAVE, D. D., Corresponding Secretary.
Matthew Newkirk, Recording Secretary.
Samuel D, Powel, Treasurer.
William Nassau, Sr. I
Matthew Newkirk, a tj
^ T»- r Auditors.
Charles Macalester,
John M. Harper, J
Executive Committee of the Board in Philadelphia. — Rev. John McDowell,
D. D., Chairman. Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D., Rev. R. Happersett, D. D., Rev.
H. S. Clarke, D. D., Rev. L. H. Christian. Laymen — Matthew Newkirk, William
Nassau, Sr., Charles Macalester, James Field, John M. Harper.
Executive Committee of the Board in Louisville, Ky. — Rev. Le Roy J.
Halsey, D. D., Chairman. Rev. W. W. Hill, D. D., Rev. John H. Rice, Rev.
J. G. Montfort, D. D., Rev. J. J. Bullock, D. D. Laymen— 3. H. McCampbell,
Samuel Casseday, William Richardson, William Prather, P. S. Shields, M. D.
Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions in Philadelphia. — AVilliam
Nassau, Sr., President. Matthew Newkirk, Secretary. Samuel D. Powel,
Treasurer. Rev. L. H. Christian, H. D. Gregory, Hiram Ayres, Rev. Alexander
Macklin, D. D., James Field, William Nassau, Sr., Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D.D.,
Matthew Newkirk, John M. Harper.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD, No. 910 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
All letters relating to Missionary appointments and other operations of the
Board, should bo addressed to the
Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D.D., Corresponding Secretary, No. 910 Arch street,
Philadelphia.
Donations and subscriptions to
S. D. Powel, Treasurer, No. 910 Arch street, Philadelphia.
If more convenient, to the following:
J. D. Williams, No. 114 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Andrcic Davidson, Louisville, Kentucky.
William Rankin, Jr., Mission House, 23 Centre street. New York.
A. D. 1859.] BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS. 563
ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1858-59.
The Board of Domestic Missions, in presenting their Fifty-seventh Annual
Report to the General Assembly, would take occasion, first of all, to express their
gratitude to God for his continued blessing upon the cause entrusted to their
official management. The immense pecuniary losses sustained by various
classes, in consequence of the extraordinary monetary crisis in the fall of 1857 —
the continued stagnation of business generally — and the failure of the crops in
various sections of the country, led us to apprehend a very large diminution in
our receipts. During the first two months of the fiscal year, the receipts had
actually fallen oif between sis and seven thousand dollars, and by the 1st of
January they were less, by nearly fourteen thousand five hundred dollars, than
at the same date the year preceding; but during the last two months of the fiscal
year, the receipts were much larger than during the corresponding months of
the year previous ; so that we were enabled to close the year much better than
could have been anticipated. Although our receipts during the year were
smaller, as compared with the receipts of the year preceding, they were larger
than the average receipts of the five preceding years, by eleven thousand one
hundred and ten dollars and thirty-five cents. The number of our missionaries
was slightly diminished during the year; but, so far as recollected, every appli-
cation for an appointment, duly made, was granted by the Board. The average
salary appropriated to the missionaries, instead of having been diminished, was
slightly increased ; and every one who reported up to the close of the year was
promptly paid. The balance on hand in all the treasuries at the close of the
year was twenty-eight thousand four hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine-
teen cents — being eight thousand and thirty-seven dollars and ninety four cents
more than the balance at the close of the year preceding. Without further
anticipating our Report we proceed to exhibit the details.
OPERATIONS OF THE YEAR.
Of Missions. — Statistical Details. — The number of missionaries in commission
March 1, 1858, was 392, to which have been added, to March 1, 1859, 208,
making the whole number GOO, and less by 10 than the year previous.
The number of churches and missionary stations, wholly or in part supplied,
(as far as reported,) by our missionaries, is 815.
The number of newly organized churches is 50.
The number of admissions on examination is 2,709, and on certificate 1,801,
making a total of admissions of 4,510.
The number in communion with churches connected with the Board is
24,015.
The number of Sabbath-schools is 355 ; of teachers, 2,900 ; and of scholars,
17,453.
The number of baptisms is 2,792.
Of the GOO missionaries who have been in commission during the year, 175
have sent in no special report for the Assembly — over one-fourth of the whole
number; consequently we must increase all the returns over one- fourth to make
them correct.
Appropriations. — The appropriations made to our missionaries, from March 1.
1858, to March 1, 1859, have been at the office in Philadelphia, $58,300.17, and
at the office in Louisville, $3G,11G.GG, making a total of $94,470.83.
The appropriations made to our missionaries, from March 1, 1857, to March
1, 1858, were, at the office in Pliiladelphia, $G1,085, and at the office in Louis-
ville, $35,025 ; making a total of S96,110. From this statement it appears, that
the appropriations made at the office in Philadelphia, were less than those made
the year before $2,724.83, and at the office in Louisville they were more by
$1,091.GG ; thus making the total appropriations this year less than the year pre-
ceding by $1,633.17.
For the purpose of further comparison we may state, that the average appro-
564 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [Appendix,
priations made during the preceding six years, from 1852 to 1858, were at the
office in Philadelphia, $49,845.84. and at the office in Louisville, $31,193.58;
making a total average of $81,039.42. From this statement it appears that the
appropriations made from March 1, 1858, to March 1, 1850, at the office in Phi-
ladelphia, exceeded the average of those made during the six previous years,
$8,514.33, and at the office in Louisville, $4,923.08; thus making a total excess
of appropriations this year above the average appropriations of the sis preceding
years, $13,437.41.
As the missionary appointments are made, with very few exceptions, for
twelve months, and are scattered over the whole year, of course a large number
of the appropriations made during the year have not yet fully matured, but will
be falling due as the pressnt year advances.
Keceipts. — The total amount of receipts from all sources, from March 1,
1858, to March 1, 1859, is $99,073.03, to which add balances on hand in the dif-
ferent treasuries, March 1, 1858, $20,384.25; making the available resources of
the Board during the year, $120,057.28.
The amount paid out at the office in Philadelphia, including the Presbyterial
treasuries, was $74,493.34, and at the office in Louisville, $17,141.75; making
the total amount of payments during the year, $91,635.09 ; leaving an available
balance in all the treasuries, on the 1st of March, 1859, of $28,422.19. The
amount due the missionaries at the same date was $12,699.57, leaving an un-
expended balance of $15,722.62.
The aggregate receipts from March 1, 1858, to March 1, 1859, have been less
as compared with the receipts from March 1, 1857, to March 1, 1858, $5,604.49.
The decrease has been in individual or special donations and legacies $2,184.53,
and in the contributions of the churches, $3,419.96. The receipts at the office
in Philadelphia, including the Presbyterial treasuries, were less by $5,035.10,
and were greater at the office in Louisville by $30.67.
The balance in all the treasuries on the 1st of March, 1859, is more by
.''^8, 037.94, than the amount which was reported in hand on the 1st of March,
1858. This gratifying result could not have been anticipated until very near
the close of our fiscal year; the receipts during the first two months of the year,
viz., March and April, as compared with the corresponding period of the year
preceding, having fallen short between $6,000 and $7,000. By the Ist of
December, the treasury was nearly exhansted; and even as late as the 1st of
January, the balance on hand was considerably less than at the same date the
year previous. The receipts of the Board during the last two months of the
fiscal year, viz., January and February, were upwards of $35,000, not in-
cluding the Presbyterial treasuries ; being greater, by nearly eight thousand dol-
lars, than during the corresponding months of the year preceding. The receipts
during the month of February alone exceeded the sum of $20,000. This sud-
den and large increase, notwithstanding the depressed financial condition of the
country, was indeed extraordinary, and shows how deeply and generally the
churches sympathized with the Board in their pecuniary embarrassment. The
balance on hand, although larger than that of last year, is not more than is
desirable to enable the Board to carry on their operations during the coming
year, as we shall take occasion to show in another part of this lleport, under
the head of Need of Funds.
OUR MISSIONS.
During the year, the Board have established new missions in various sections
of our country, as well in larger cities and towns as in smaller villages and
rural districts. They have also, to the extent of their ability, reinforced our
missionaries in the newer States and Territories. One missionary has been
added to the number in California, and another has been commissioned, who
will in a short time enter that field. One has been added to the number in
Oregon, one in the Territory of Washington, one in the State of Rhode Island,
one in Ohio, ten in Illinois, two in North Carolina, two in Louisiana, two in
Mississippi, one in Arkansas, three in Iowa, two in Minnesota, and one in the
Territory of Nebraska.
The Board will endeavour, as heretofore, to enlarge the sphere of their mis-
Bionary operations as rapidly as the means placed at their disposal will allow.
A. D. 1859.] BOARD or domestic missions. 565
They deeply regret, in view of the urgent demands that are made upon them,
that their resources are, comparatively, so limited. We have neither the men
nor the means to supply adequately the Tvants of a population so immense, and
PC rapidly multiplying and expanding. In the circumstances in which we are
placed, our policy is to maintain the ground already secured, and to occupy the
more promising points yet destitute, as fast as our resources will admit.
In this connection we state as heretofore, that we have continued to employ
a number of missionaries among our foreign population. One has laboured
among the French, one among the Welsh, and twenty-four among the Germans.
Manj' of our missionaries labouring in the Southern States, devote a portion of
their time to the coloured population.
We add that, during the year, twenty-seven of our missionaries have been
commissioned and employed as itinerants. A large portion of our missionaries
perform more or less of such service, but the above number are either wholly
or almost entirely employed as itinerants. By a judicious arrangement of weak
and feeble churches, forming them into itinerant circuits, a great saving might
be effected by the Presbyteries both of men and means. But the employment
of itinerants in districts where there are no churches as yet organized, and from
which the itinerants can derive little or no support, involves a very heavy
expense ; so that the number of such cannot be much increased with our present
limited resources, without reducing the appropriations now made to the pastors
and stated supplies of our missionary churches.
NEED OF FUNDS.
The available balance on hand on the 1st of March, 1859, is comparatively
large, and unexplained may readily mislead the patrons of the Board. AVe
have reason to fear that, notwithstanding our repeated explanations of this
matter, some of our friends still entertain a wrong impression, and have with-
held or diminished their contributions, on the supposition that the Board could
not be in need of pecuniary assistance, because the balance reported was so
large.- We will, therefore, repeat what we have stated in former Eeports, that
the amount on hand at the period of the year when our balance is reported, is
always larger than at any other time. From the month of March the receipts
begin to fall off, and during the latter pare of the spring, the entire summer,
and the early part of the fall, the receipts are comparatively small ; so that
unless our available balance at the commencement of the fiscal year is com-
paratively large, it would be impracticable to carrj^ on the operations of the
Board during the year. For example, at the beginning of the fiscal year,
March 1, 1858, we reported an available balance of more than ^20,000, and yet,
about the beginning of the month of December, the treasury was nearly ex-
hausted, and we were obliged to issue repeated and urgent appeals to the friends
of the cause, for immediate donations to enable us to meet our current liabili-
ties. Sometimes the falling off after the close of the fiscal year, is not only very
sudden but very great. For example, while the receipts at the principal trea-
sury in Philadelphia during the month of February last amounted to $15,257.88,
during the month of March (the first month in the new fiscal year) the receipts
were only $5,240.14 ; thus shovring a falling off of $10,017.74 in the space of a
single month; while our monthly payments average nearly the same during
every period of the year.
When the number of missionaries was much smaller than at present; when
the average salaries was much less ; when the annual expenditures of the Board
were not half so great as now, of course a much smaller balance at the com-
mencement of the fiscal year was all-sufficient. But with the present enlarged
operations and expenditures, experience has shown that a much larger balance
at the beginning of the fiscal year is indispensable to enable the Board to meet
their engagements promptly, and without embarrassment, during the entire
year.
SUMMARY OF RESULTS.
The following will show the advance that has been made during the present
administration of the Board, a period of six years, as compared with the corres-
ponding number of years preceding.
566 ANNUAL REPORTS OP THE BOARDS. [Appendix,
1. The average number of missionaries from 1847-8 to 1852-3 inclusive,
was 531 ; the average number from 1853- i to 1S58-9 inclusive, was 569 — show-
ing a greater average during the last six years by 38. The number of mission-
aries the past year was greater by 31, than the average number from 1853-4 to
1858-9 ; and they were larger by 69 than the average number from 1847-8 to
1842-3 inclusive.
2. The average amount of the annual receipts from 1847-8 to 1852-3 inclu-
sive, was $69,171 ; from 1853-4 to 1858-9 inclusive, it was $90,414.40, being a
larger annual average the last six years by $21,243.40 than the annual average
of the six preceding years. The receipts during the past year were greater than
the average receipts from 1853-4 to 1858-9, inclusive, by $9,258.63 ; and they
were larger than the average of receipts from 1847-8 to 1852-3, inclusive,
$30,502.03.
3. The average annual amount appropriated from 1847-8 to 1852-3 inclu-
sive, was $57,953.33 ; from 1853-4 to 1858-9 inclusive, it was $87,300.38, show-
ing a greater annual average of appropriations during the last six years, by
$29,347.05, than the annual average of the six preceding years. The amount
appropriated the past year was greater by $7,176.45 than the average appropri-
ation from 1853-4 to 1858-9 inclusive, and larger than the average appro-
priation from 1847-8 to 1852-3 inclusive, by $36,523.50.
4. The average salary appropriated to the missionaries in 1852-3 was
$131.82; the average salary appropriated the past year was $189.52 — a larger
sum by $57.70. The average salary appropriated to the missionaries last year
was greater, by $13.50, than the average salary appropriated during six years
from 1853-4 to 1858-9 inclusive. From the foregoing statement it appears that
the average salary appropriated to the missionaries by the Board has been
increased, during the past six years, 43| per cent.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
James N. Dickson, President.
John McDowell, D, D., "1
James Dunlap, I Vice Presidents.
Wm. Harris, M. D., j
C. Van Rensselaer, D. D., Corresponding Secretary.
Wm. Chester, D. D., Associate Secretary and General Agent.
F. D. Ladd, llecording Secretary.
William Main, Treasurer.
Wilfred Hall, ] a ju
George Sharswood, j ^«^^^'"'^-
Executive Committee. — James N. Dickson, Chairman, William Neill, D. D.,
C. W. Shields, Robert AYatts, F. D. Ladd, J. Edwards, D. D., C. Van Rensse-
laer, D. D., ex officio, William Chester, D. D., ex officio, James Dunlap, William
Harris, M. D., Wilfred Hall, George Sharswood, H. D, Gregory, William Main,
ex officio.
ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1859.
Part L — Ministerial Education.
Candidates. — The following table of the statistics of candidates shows the
operations of the Board in the Ministerial department.
The number of neio candidates received has been - - - 141
Making in all, from the beginning (in 1819,) - - - 2771
The whole number on the roll during this year has been - - 391
In their Theological course,
Collegiate "
" Academical " -
" Stage of study not reported - - . -
" Teaching, or otherwise absent, &c.
391
A. D. 1859.] BOARD OF EDUCATION. 567
The aggregate number of candidates is six more than the number on the roll
last year.
The number of new candidates is thirty-eiglit more than the number received
last year. The total number of new candidates is one hundred and forty one,
which is the largest number received in any one year since the division of the
Church.
Resignation of Dr. Wood. — Dr. Wood resigned the office of Associate Secre-
tary, the resignation to take efifect on June 19th, 1859, he having accepted the
Presidency of Hanover College, The Board do not intend to fill this vacancy.
Hints on the Choice of a Profession. — At a time when so many young men
are brought to the knowledge of Christ, and the world is so active with influences
to claim their services, the Board have ventured to present some considerations
to the youth of the Church, in regard to the principles which should guide the
determination of their course in life.
1. A leading principle in the choice of a profession, is to follow the one best
suited to a young man's gifts and endowments. 2. Another principle is, that
that profession is to be chosen which God seems the most to approve. 3. Con-
sider the claims of that profession which offers the widest field of usefulness.
4. Another principle worthy of consideration in the choice of a profession, is to
notice the direction in which Providence points. 5. A preference may be wisely
given, other things being equal, to a profession that admits and uui-tures per-
sonal improvement, and does not give a prominence to sordid temptations.
6. A young man should keep in sight the rewards of eternity.
Part II. — Christian Education in Schools, Academies, and Colleges.
The Board of Education have been enabled to do much good in sustaining
feeble institutions of learning. The n\xmh&T oi parochial schools is not large —
probably about 100 ; but they are a great blessing to the children attending
them ; and their influence upon other schools is important ; and they assist in
keeping before the community the great principles of Presbyterian education.
A revival occurred in one of these schools, in which eight of the older youth
were hopefully converted.
The number of Preshjterial Academies is fifty-eight ; and these higher institu-
tions, scattered all over the land, are accomplishing important results for
Christian education. Their number ought to be largely augmented, and every
opportunity embraced for establishing them which Providence may offer. A
number of conversions have taken place during the year in our academies. The
greatest religious awakening occurred in the Academy at Waveland, Indiana,
under the care of the Presbytery of Crawfordsville. In this revival twenty-three
of the students united with the Church.
Colleges are great instrumentalities in advancing the kingdom of Christ.
The Church should not establish them too fast, but fast enough ; not ahead of
Providence, nor too far behind Providence; but according to Providence. In
some sections of our Church there are too many colleges — in others too few; in
others, the number is just right. The report of the Board contains various sug-
gestions about the collegiate policy of our Church, entitled "Plain Words on
Colleges." The discussion is on the following points : 1, the number of col-
leges ; 2, their location ; 3, the right time for establishing them ; 4, buildings ;
5, endowment; 6, debt; 7, trustees and professors; 8, standard of scholarship;
9, discipline; 10, religious instruction ; 11, the relation of each college to the cha-
racter of the whole Chui-ch. Hints on these topics may be of some use, perhaps,
to thoughtful educators. Revivals of religion occurred during the year in three
of our colleges, viz., Davidson College, North Carolina ; Westminster College,
Missouri ; and Centre College, Kentucky. The number of students converted
is from thirty to fifty. To God be the praise for these and other glorious
results.
568 ANNUAL REPORTS OP THE BOARDS, [Appendix,
State of the Treasury. — The following is a general view of the pecuniary
affairs of the Board during the ecclesiastical year.
Canclktates' Schools and Miscellaneous African
Fund. Colleges. Fund. Fund.
Receipts, - - $52,077 92 $5,799 26 $180 00
Balances, 1858, - - 6,041 01 86 05 3 76 $1,380 09
Total Income, - 58,118 93 5,885 31 183 76 1,380 69
Payments, - - 51,546 55 4,687 67 140 00 27 00
Balances, 1859, 0,572 38 1,197 64 43 76 1,353 69
1. The total receipts of the year, from all sources, are $58,057 18.
The total receipts of the Candidates' Fund are $52,077 92. This is the
largest sum for candidates received into the Treasury of the Board of Educa-
tion since its organization in 1819. The increase, above the receipts of last
year in this fund, is $4974 85.
2. The Board also report that there has never been so little outward arjency
in the collection of funds, as during the past year. The plan of systematic
benevolence, or of free-will offerings from the churches at regular periods under
the supervision of the Pastors and Sessions is working with great efficiency — as
might be expected from a plan that has the direct recommendation and sanction
of the Scriptures. So well has this plan worked in securing funds for the
education of candidates, that the Board has not found it necessary to make any
special appeal to the churches.
3. The experience of the Board of Education is, that the supply of funds has
always equalled the demand. When the General Assembly increased the
annual appropriations to candidates, the churches increased their contributions
proportionably ; and when the number of candidates was enlarged, in the
providence and by the grace of God, a corresponding enlargement of pecuniary
resources simultaneously followed.
4. A regular and steady advance has taken place in the funds of the Board
for the last ten years, with a single slight exception, such as might be expected
in operations of this nature. The following table shows the receipts for ten
years, in the fund for Candidates : —
1850, . - - . .$28,460 10
1851, ----- 31,721 80
1852, - - - 32,017 04
1853, - - - - - 32,519 52
1854, . - - - 34,901 20
1855, ----- 35,766 71
1856, - - - - 40,680 04
1857, ----- 43,372 31
1858, . . - - 47,103 07
1859, ----- 52,077 92
5. The very large increase of new candidates this ycai', will call for an in-
crease of pecuniary means. Nearly forty new candidates beyond the number
received last year, indicates that the aggregate number on the roll for the
coming year, will exceed four hundred.
The Report closes with some remarks on the best way of raising funds for the
support of needy institutions under the care of the Church ; and the plan pro-
posed is that of uniting alms with prayer, and of taking up collections on the
fast Thursday of February.
A. D. 1859.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 569
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
President — Gardiner Spring, D. D.
Vice-Presidents — Messrs. Silas Holmes, George Brown, Sidney A. Baxter,
Nathaniel Ewing, Alexander C. Henderson, James Blake, John T. McCoun,
"Walter H. Lowrie, Matthew Newkirk, William Rankin, John Stonestreet, and
William W. Pinneo.
Executive Committee — Rev. Messrs. "William "W. Phillips, D. D., James W.
Alexander. D. D., "William Bannard, John D. Wells, John Thompson, D. D.,
John C. Lowrie, ex officio, S. Leighton Wilson, ex officio, and Messrs. James
Lenox, Robert Carter, Robert L. Stuart, Lebbeus B. Ward, Walter Lowrie,
ex officio, William Rankin, Jr., ex officio.
Corresponding Secretaries — Walter Lowrie, Esq., Rev. John C. Lowrie, and
Rev. J. Leighton Wilson.
Recording Secretary — Rev. Charles K. Imbrie.
Treasurer — William Rankin, Jr., Esq.
Auditors — Messrs. James Donaldson and Ebenezer Piatt.
The Board will hold its next Annual Meeting in the Mission House, New York,
on the first Monday in May, 1860, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT, APRIL 30, 1859.
Finances. — The receipts from all sources, including $18,112 57
special funds for India from last year's Report, were - - $230,030 57
The expenditures, 222,244 75
Balance, $7,785 82
being unexpended special funds for India.
Publications. — Annual Report of 1858: 3400 copies were published in
pamphlet form, and 19,100 copies as an extra number of the Home and Foreign
Record. Of the Foreign Missionary, 4000 copies in pamphlet form are published
monthly, and 27,000 copies of the newspaper edition for children.
Missionaries sent out, — To the Indian Ti'ibes, thirteen missionaries and
assistant missionaries; to South America, two; to Western Africa, four; to India,
six; to Japan, two.
NEW MISSIONS.
Three new missions are to be formed in South America, in Western Africa,
and in Japan. For Japan, a medical missionary and his wife have recently
embarked, and they will be joined by a minister and his wife from one of the
missions in China. For Brazil, which is also a new field of missionary labour,
and for new stations in Africa, four ministers will go forth in a few weeks.
MISSIONS.
These are found among nine of the Indian Tidhes; in South America, at two
important cities in different countries; in Western Africa, at several places in
Liberia, and near the equator; in North India, at fifteen stations; in Siam; in
China, at three large cities, with a mission to the Chinese in California ; among
the Jews; and in Europe, by means of pecuniary aid furnished to Evangelical
Societies in France, Belgium, Holland, Geneva, and the Waldensian Synod.
Connected with these missions, but not including the European, there are
73 ordained ministers,
27 laymen assistants,
101 female assistants,
52 native assistants,
1158 communicants, and
2310 scholars.
The actual numbers of native assistants, church members, and scholars, are
larger than these returns, reports not having b^en received from some of the
Vol. XV.— 73
570 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [Appendix,
stations. New converts have been added to the churches of Spencer, Good-
water, Wappanucka, Oakridge, Iowa, Grand Traverse, and Little Traverse,
among the Indians; Monrovia, Kentucky, Sinou, and Corisco, in Africa; Lahor,
Jalandar, Lodiana, Ambala, Sabathu, Saharunpur, Dehra, and Futtehgurh, in
India; and Ningpo, in China.
ENLARGED EEFGRTS.
These are loudly called for in making the Gospel known to the people that sit
in darkness and the shadow of death. The settlement of late disturbances in
India places the missionary and the native Christian on more advantageous
ground than was ever before within their reach, for the spread of the Gospel
among the dense masses of the people of that country. The late treaties with
China have given entrance to a country which is a world in itself. The empire
of Japan no longer closes the door against foreigners, and the Gospel will soon
gain new triumphs in these beautiful islands. China and Japan lie over against
our own country, in the same parallels of latitude, across the Pacific — a name
describing our national intercourse with their inhabitants, and suggestive of the
great blessings to be conveyed to them by the churches of our land. In Africa
and South America, new ground should be occupied. In still other fields, much
land is yet to be possessed. In ending one missionary year and entering upon
another, therefore, the church represented by this Board is called and encouraged
to make vigorous, hearty, and hopeful efforts to extend the knowledge of the
Gospel among all nations.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
President — Rev. W. W. Phillips, D. D, '
Vice-Presidents — A. W. Mitchell, M. D.
Joseph B. Mitchell,
George Sharswood, LL.D.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. William E. Schenck.
Editor — Rev. William M. Engles, D. D.
Recording Secretary — Rev. -Joseph H. Jones, D. D.
Treasurer — James Dunlap.
Publishing Agent — -Joseph P. Engles.
Superintendent of Colportage — Winthrop Sargent.
Superintendent of Depository — John A. Black.
Executive Committee. —Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. D., Cliairman. Joseph
B. Mitchell, Secretary. Rev. William M. Engles, D. D., Rev. Joseph H. Jones,
D. D., Rev. John Leyburn, D. D., Rev. William E. Schenck, ex-ojficio, George
Sharswood, LL.D., Joel Jones, LL.D., James Dunlap, ex-officio, James N.
Dickson, Joseph P. Engles.
Committee of Publication. — Rev. William M. Engles, D. D., Rev. H. A.
Boardman, D. D., Rev. John Leyburn, D, D., Rev. Joseph H. Jones, D. D.,
Rev, William E. Schenck, ex officio, Joel Jones, Joseph P. Engles.
Trustees of the Board of Publication. — Incorporated February \Wi, 1847.
Matthew Newkirk, President. Archibald Mclntyre, Vice-President. Joseph
B. Mitchell, Secretary. James Dunlap, Treasurer. George Sharswood, Wil-
liam S. Martien, Charles Macalester, William A. Porter, A. W. Mitchell, M. D.
FORM OF A DEVISE, OR BEQUEST.
To the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, and to their sue"
cessors and assigns, I give and bequeath the sura of ; or, I devise
a certain messuage and tract of land, &c., to be held by the said Trustees, and
their successors for ever, to and for the uses, and under the direction of the
said Board of Publication, according to the provisions of their charter.
A. D. 1859.] BOARD OF PUBLICATIOJT. 571
ABSTRACT OF THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT, 1859.
The colportage operations of the Board were during the last year conductedj
in consequence of the pecuniary embarrassments recently prevailing through-
out the country, on a somewhat reduced scale. Still, as compared with former
years, it is able, by Divine favour, to report results in every department of its
efforts, highly encouraging to all who take an interest in its prosperity. The
following very brief summary is condensed from the Annual Report.
I, In the Department of Production. During the year there have been printed
70 new works, of which 51 were new volumes. Of these volumes 98,000 copies
have been printed. Of 19 new tracts 54,500 copies have been printed, and
15,000 copies of the Presbyterian Almanac, making in all 167,500 copies of new
publications. Besides these, there have been published 272,000 copies of new
editions of volumes, and 473,500 copies of tracts and pamphlets before upon the
Board's Catalogue.
Thus the total number of copies issued during the year has been 913,000.
This makes the total number of publications, issued by the Board since ita
organization, amount to 7,732,938 copies.
The Report makes special mention of the "Letters of John Calvin," in 4 vols,
octavo, the first two of which are now out, and which is a work of rare interest.
It announces Fairchild's " Great Supper," in German, as being now in the
press, and several German tracts as recently issued. It also alludes to an im-
portant cheap edition in tract form of " The Confession of Faith," furnished at
five cents per copy.
New, instructive, and popular volumes, are continually added to the Sabbath-
school Library of the Board, which is more and more in demand.
Periodicals. The circulation of the Home and Foreign Record now amounts
to 17,650 copies.
The circulation of the Sabbath-school Visitor has increased 4,000 during the
year, and now amounts to 58,000 copies.
II. In the department of Distribution.
1. By regular trade sales at the Depository in Philadelphia have been sent
out 22 1,400 volumes ; an increase of 33,007 volumes on the sales of the preceding
year. The sales of tracts at the same place have amounted to 1,490,650 pages,
being an increase of 783,687 pages.
2. The Executive Committee have granted in response to special appeals, to
ministers, ships, humane institutions, &c., and to individuals for gratuitous dis-
tribution, 5,345 volumes, and 347,138 pages of tracts.
3. The number of colporteurs in commission during the year has been largely
reduced, owing to the pecuniary embarrassments of the country, which at the
beginning especially of the year greatly affected the Colportage Fund. The
number in commission last year was 263, the number this year 143. The
Board is now again slowly and carefully increasing their number. These col-
porteurs have traversed portions of nearly all our States and Territories, besides
the British Provinces on the North and North-east. The books and tracts of
the Board have thus been largely scattered over all the frontier and destitute
portions of the land.
The number of volumes this year sold by colporteurs, has been 92,068. This
is of course a much smaller number than the aggregate of last year, but gives
a larger number of volumes sold by each colporteur in commission this year
than the last.
The pages of tracts gratuitously distributed by colporteurs has been
1,217,573 ; very nearly as many as were last year distributed by a much larger
body of men. The number of volumes gratuitously distributed by colporteurs
has been 11,184. The number of families visited has been 72,537. Taking into
the account the smaller number of labourers in the field this year, all these
figures compare most favourably with tl^e results of last year.
The total distribution of the year has been as follows :
Sales at the Depository, .... 224,400 volumes.
" by colporteurs, 92,068
Given by colporteurs, .... 11,184 "
Granted by Executive Committee, - - - 5,345 "
Total of vofumes, 332,997
572 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [Appendix,
being a decrease, owing to the smaller number of colporteurs employed, of
4,549 volumes.
Pages of tracts distributed:
Sold at the Depository, ... - 1,490,650 pages.
Distributed by colporteurs, .... 1,217,573 "
Granted by Executive Committee, - - 347,138 "
Total, 3,055,351 "
Besides the above matter, the Board has also circulated a large number of
pamphlets and periodical papers.
III. In the Department of Sustentation, the Treasurer's Report shows an
aggregate of receipts for the year of $129,698.31, which is an increase of
$2,738.03 over the receipts of the year before. The total of expenditures of all
kinds has been $107,561.02, an increase of $759.34 over those of the year before,
leaving March 1, 1859, a balance of $22,137.29 in the Treasurer's hands, a large
part of which would speedily be called for, however, by works in course of pub-
lication.
The amount received from sales of books, tracts, and Sabbath-school Visitor,
has been $76,714.35, or $4,128.51 less than the year before, owing to the smaller
number of colporteurs in commission.
The Colportage Fund. The amount received from all sources for this Fund,
has been $24,817.00, which is an increase of $3,448.24 over the receipts of last
year. The contributions from churches have amounted to $22,952.47, an in-
crease over last year's receipts from this source of $5,801.55 ; a very pleasing
evidence of an increased interest and affection for this cause among the churches.
The receipts from legacies and miscellaneous sources have been $1864.53 ; — less
than half the sum received last year from this source.
The balance against the Colportage Fund on March 1, 1858, was $8,628.46;
on March 1, 1859, it was $3,300.76 ; having been reduced in the sum of
$5,457.70. The last two years have comprehended a period of almost unexam-
pled pecuniary embarrassment ; yet during this whole time the Board has not
had a single collecting agent in the field. It has relied wholly on the pastors
to secure and forward the contributions of the churches, and experience has
shown that the Board can safely rely upon them.
CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE.
Committee Rooms, No. 88 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri,
Corresponding Secretary — Pv.EV. II. I. Coe,
Treasurer — Archibald Gamble, Esq.
Communications on the subject of Church Extension, should be addressed to
the Corresponding Secretary, No. 88 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri.
Donations should be sent to Archibald Gamble, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. : or, if
more convenient, to J. D. Thorpe, Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio; A. Davidson, Esq.,
Louisville, Ky. ; S. D. Powel, Esq., Treasurer of the Board of Domestic Mis-
sions, 910 Arch street, Philadelphia; T. II. Nevin, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa. ; or to
William Rankin, Esq., Treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions, 23 Centre
street, New York.
ABSTRACT OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.
During the entire period covered by their Fourth Annual Report, the Church
Extension Committee laboured under great embarrassments. They began the
year with liabilities exceeding their means on hand more than $7000. Those
liabilities were indeed neither immediate nor pressing, but they were still
pledges to be met as they matured, and rendered it necessary to be very cau-
tious in making additional appropriations. The embarrassment arising from
A. D. 1859.] CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE. 573
this source was greatly increased by the unprecedented influx of applications.
While the applications for 1857-8 numbered only one hundred, calling for
$45,000, they rose in 1858-9 to one hundred and forty-one, calling for more than
$62,000. Various causes combined to swell so largely the list of applications.
The great revival of 1858 caused many churches to arise and build. The
diminished cost of labour and materials encouraged others to undertake the
work. Successive failures of the crops in large sections of the south-west and
north-west, and the general prostration of business everywhere, forced some to
ask aid, who in ordinary times could have built without help.
Notwithstanding these difficulties, God prospered the work of Church build-
ing through the Committee during the year ending April 1, 1859. During that
time every appropriation was paid as soon as properly called for, without borrow-
ing a dollar. The number of churches to whom appropriations were thus paid
was seventy-six, being eleven more than during the previous year. In the
same time, appropriations were made to eighty-three churches, or seven more
than in the preceding twelve months. The receipts of 1858-9 exceed those of
1857-8 $46.00, and the number of contributing churches named in the present
Report is 565, against 518 reported last year. Only five applications were de-
clined during the year.
In all cases where the necessary information was furnished, appropriations
were made generally sufficient to relieve the applicants, though in a number of
instances much smaller than the Committee desired to make. The year closed
with ninety-one applications on file, calling for at least $41,000. Nine of these
were in a condition to be acted upon by the Committee immediately, but a very
considerable number of them will soon be pressed. There are numerous indi-
cations that many churches will be built the present year, and that many will
need aid in building. Some of these indications will appear from the detailed
report of the operations of the year, and of our destitutions herewith submitted.
APPLICATIONS.
The number of applications for aid, received from April 1, 1858, to April 1,
1859, was one hundred and forty-one. These applications were from churches
in the bounds of thirty-one Synods, eighty-two Presbyteries, and twenty-nine
States and Territories. One hundred and sixteen of these churches ask for aid,
amounting in the aggregate to $51,257.25, or at the average rate of $441.87
each. The remaining twenty-five churches have not yet stated definitely the
smallest sums from the Committee, that will enable them to complete their
houses of worship free from debt, but at the average of the others, would swell
the aggregate amount of aid asked for during the year to $62,304. Besides
these new applications, there were on file and undisposed of, April 1, 1858,
sixty applications, calling for not less than $25,000. The Committee, therefore,
had before them during the last year two hundred and one applications, asking
for more than $87,000.
On the 21st of February, 1859, the Committee unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, viz.
" Resolved, That all applications for aid which have remained on file, or shall
hereafter remain on file two years, without the applicants furnishing the
additional information asked for by the Church Extension Committee, shall be
regarded as withdrawn."
In accordance with this resolution, thirty-two applications, calling for aid to
the amount of $13,370, have been stricken from the file. These applications,
and any others that may in like manner be erased, will be treated by the Com-
mittee as though they had never been presented. They are not to be con-
sidered as declined, nor, if renewed, will they be looked upon with more or less
favour than those presented for the first time. The action of the Committee
simply renders it necessary for them to procure a new recommendation of
Presbytery, and furnish the usual information in full, before an appropriation
can be made to them. It is but just to new applicants that such a rule should
be established. In making appropriations, the Committee must have some
regard to the applications on file, and other things being equal, give the prefer-
ence to those of longest standing. There ought, however, to be a limit to this,
and surely no church ought to complain of losing this preference, if it fails
574 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [Appendix,
within two years to furnish the information the Committee have asked it to give.
Again, a proper respect for Presbyteries requires such a resolution. Except ia
very extraordinary cases, no appropriation is made without the recommendation
of the Presbytery within whose bounds the church seeking aid is located.
Presbyteries, therefore, share largely with the Committee the responsibility of
their appropriations. It is, then, but right that Presbyteries should have an
opportunity of re-examining those requests for aid which the delay of applicants
themselves has prevented the Committee from granting within so long a time as
two years. In that time the condition of a church may change greatly.
The withdrawal of the thirty-two applications referred to above, left on file,
April 1, 1859, awaiting the receipt of additional information, and, therefore,
not yet acted upon, ninety one applications. They may safely be said to ask for
$41,000.
APPROPRIATIONS.
During the year ending April 1, 1859, appropriations amounting to $23,970.15
were made to eighty-three churches, in thirty Synods, sixty Presbyteries, and
twenty-five States and Territories. The names and localities of these churches
are appended to this report. The average amount appropriated to each of these
eighty-three churches was $288.79, or leaving out of view nine special appro-
priations for which the Committee take no responsibility, the average to each of
the others is $239.90. Seventy-six churches received their appropriations
during the year. The amount paid to these churches was §20,504.90. Apart
from special donations, no appropriations larger than $500, and but six larger
than $400, were made during the year.
From April 1, 1858, to April 1, 1859, appropriations amounting to $3675
were withdrawn from thirteen churches, whose names and localities are given
in the Appendix. The appropriations to seven of these churches were renewed
during the year.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The appropriated balance in the treasury of the Church Extension Committee,
April 1, 1858, was $8991,70. The receipts from all sources, from April 1, 1858,
to April 1, 1859, were $29,342.32. Of which $23,744.91 was from churches,
$2600 from legacies, $2513.92 from individuals, $138.50 from Sabbath-schools,
and $344.99 from interest and exchange. The available resources of the year
were, therefore, $38,334.02.
The expenditures of the year, as shown by the Treasurer's statement, ap-
pended to this report, were $23,538.68, leaving in the treasury, April 1, 1859,
an appropriated balance of $14,795.34. There were, however, unpaid at that
date, appropriations to fifty-eight churches, amounting to $16,029.75. The lia-
bilities of the Committee, therefore, exceeded their means on hand, at the close of
the fourth fiscal year, $1234.41. For fourteen of these unpaid appropriations,
amounting to $5393.75, the Committee were not, however, immediatdy liable at
that time, as, by the terms on which they were made, they did not become due
until after April 1, 1859.
The Committee continue to anticipate their income; to receive special dona-
tions, and to make special appropriations in accox'dance with the facts and prin-
ciples stated in their last annual report.
COST OF CHURCH EDIFICES.
It has always been our conviction that the gifts of the benevolent should not
be used to build expensive churches, suited to pamper pride and gratify vanity.
How far our practice has conformed to this conviction, will appear from the fol-
lowing facts: Leaving out of view twenty special appropriations, for Avhich we
take no responsibility, the present Church Extension Committee, since its organi-
zation, July 1855, has made appropriations to two hundred and fifty-five different
churches. As nearly as can be ascertained, the average cost of these two hun-
dred and fifty-five churches is $2097 each. Two hundred and eighteen of them
A. D. 1859.] CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE. 575
ranged in cost from $500 to §3000 ; twenty-eight from $3000 to $5000; and nine
from S5000 to $10,000. Nearly all the more expensive buildings were in impor-
tant points, where a large previous outlay by persons on the ground was saved
to our Zion by a comparatively small sum from the Committee.
Of the eighty-three appropriations made during the year ending April 1,
1859, nine were special appropriations. Of the remaining seventy-four church
edifices, sixty-five cost from $500 to $3000; eight from $3000 to $5000; and one
nearly SGOOO. The nine houses costing over $3000, could, in many parts of the
Church, have been built for $3000, or less.
When it is remembered that most of the churches aided by the Committee
have had to pay from $3 to $5 per hundred feet for lumber, from $9 to $12 per
thousand for brick in the wall, and from $2 to $4 per day for mechanics' wages,
and that a large part of the aid dispensed has gone to those frontier regions
where building is so expensive, that a house that could be built in some parts of
the Church for 81000, costs $2000, no reasonable man will think the funds
entrusted to the Committee have been used to build unduly expensive edifices.
SIZE OF CHURCHES.
As nearly as can be ascertained, the number of members in the 255 churches
aided, averaged thirty-four to each church. Two hundred and twenty-three
churches reported from three to sixty members, and thirty-two, over sixty
members. Fully one-half of all the churches aided had less than thirty
members.
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS.
The Committee have continued to distribute the funds entrusted to them, as
equitably as possible, over the whole Church. In addition to the fact that the
eighty-three appropriations of the fourth fiscal year were scattered over thirty
Synods, sixty Presbyteries, and twenty-five States and Territories, another fact
ought to be mentioned, viz., that since July, 1855, the Committee have declined
to make an appropriation to onljjive of the 281 different churches that have fur-
nished the necessary information. Four of these five asked for sums entirely
beyond the ability of the Committee, and one was a Union church.
CHURCH EXTENSION DESTITUTIONS AND TVANTS.
Your Committee have continually felt it to be very important to obtain a full
view of the destitutions and wants of the Church, in their department of labour.
This information they have sought repeatedly, and in different ways. Finding
all other methods inadequate, they, during the year under review, addressed a
circular to all our churches with whose condition they were unacquainted. This
circular contained, among others, the following inquiries, viz. Does your church
own a house of worship sufficient for its present wants, and free from debt? In
building your house of worship (if you have one,) did you obtain aid outside of
your own community? If you are without a suitable church edifice, can you
secure one without aid from the Church at large? The replies we have received,
and the information we have derived from other reliable sources, enable us to
report the condition of two thousand two hundred and sixty-seven churches, or
of about two-tliirds of the whole number of churches now in connection with the
General Assembly. Of these 22G7 churches, five hundred and fifty-three, or
nearly one in four, have no house of worship. Twenty-six churches worship in
Union houses; one hundred and sixty-eight report their houses of worship as in-
sufficient for their present wants ; one hundred and ninety are in debt ; seven
hundred and seventy-seven had aid from abroad in building their church edifices;
and three hundred and seventy-three cannot build without aid from the Church
at large. We have the names of all these different churches on file in our office.
These simple but startling facts show, more clearly than anything else, the
magnitude of the Church Extension work, and we commend them to the earnest
attention of the Assembly and the Church.
( 576 )
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES,
PRINCETON SEMINARY.
ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE DIRECTORS.
The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary, at Princeton, New Jer-
sey, present to the General Assembly the following, as their Forty-seventh
Annual Keport.
Since the date of the last Annual Report, there have been received into the
Seminary the following eighty-seven new students, viz.
J. S. Beekman, graduate of the College of New Jersey.
John Chester, M.D., "
S. Bayard Dod,
Sterling M. Gait,
Charles E. Hart,
J. H. Johns, "
Kneeland P. Ketcham, "
David R. Love,
John A. McGinley,
John McKelway,
David W. Moore,
Matthew Newkirk, " " "
Gershom H. Nimmo, " " "
James Harris Nixon, " " "
Aaron Peck,
J. Davidson Randolph, " " "
John S. Stewart,
Joseph S. Van Dyke, "
John Wherry,
Samuel P. Whiting, "
F. M. Wood,
Dwight K. Bartlett, " " Union, N. Y.
Smith Curtis,
J. Henry Enders,
Wm. M. Johnson,
Wm. Wallace Kirby, "
William Lusk,
John K. McLean, " " "
Nelson Millard,
S. Parsons Pratt, " " "
D. Stuart Banks, " " Lafayette, Pa.
John Burrows, " " "
William H. Cain.
S. Alden Freeman,
Wm. A. Jenks,
S. Miller Moore,
John J. Pomeroy, " " "
John C. Wilhelm,
William Alexander, ** " Jefferson, Pa.
Samuel L, Gamble, " " "
W. N. Geddes,
Dwight B. Hervey,
J. L. Polk,
S. B. Taggart,
A. D. 1859.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
577
J. R. Geyer, graduate of the College of South Hanover, Indiana.
James B. McClure,
James A. Piper,
Robert G. Ross,
W. Bloomer Truax, " " "
J. II. Vannuys, " "
C. P. Vooris, "
Marvin Brip;;gs, *'
Samuel F. Carter, "
Thomas Carter, "
Samuel Dodd, "
James Jamieson, "
Lewis C. Bayles, "
John S. Roberts, "
John Taylor Baird,
E. Thwiston Fuller, "
Franklin C. Jones, "
Alfred T. Waterman, "
John H. Carpenter, "
Charles L. Thompson, "
Andrew Watson, "
George Hays, "
George Wells,
Henry M. Corbett,
John F. Cowan, "
Charles Dunlap, "
Henry A. Humphrey, "
William Harris, "
Wm. H. Hodge,
Thomas Hoge, "
James Gibson, "
G. Wendell Prime,
Nathan Backman, "
W. M. Coleman,
John H. Elliott, "
Henry Martyn Hurd, "
Edward A. Guy, "
R. C. McKinney, "
R. J. Mitchell,
J. Emory Wheeler, "
Fred. Howard Wines, "
John Frothingham, "
University of New York.
(1 <<
(( <<
« ((
New York Free Academy.
Yale College, Conn.
<( <(
(I u
(I ti
Carroll College, Wis.
(< (<
(( II
McDonough College, 111.
Westminster College, Mo.
(< <(
University of Michigan.
University of Pennsylvania.
(( (<
Western University of Pennsylvania.
Queen's University, Ireland.
Columbia College, N. Y.
Emory and Henry College, Va.
University of North Carolina.
College of South Carolina.
Hamilton College, N. Y.
Miami University, O.
Indiana University.
William's College, Mass.
Randolph Macon, Va.
Washington College, Pa.
S. Orlando Lee,
George P. Lockwood, not a graduate, and
Miles C. Wilson, matriculated in 1855, and returned to the Seminary.
Of these new students, W. B. Truax came from the Theological Seminary at
Danville, Ky. ; J. S. Beekman, Marvin Briggs, and A. T. Waterman, from the
Union Theological Seminary of New York; S. Miller Moore, and G. Wendell
Prime, from the Union Theological Seminary of Virginia; William Lusk, from
the Theological Seminary at Auburn, N. Y. ; John 11. Elliott, from the General
Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Alexandria, Va. ;
James Jamieson, from the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary, at Gam-
bier, Ohio ; James Gibson, from the Theological Seminary of the General
Assembly of Ireland, at Belfast; and S. B. Taggart, from the Theological Semi-
nary of the Reformed Presbyterian Church at Allegheny City.
The whole number of students in connection with the Seminary, more or less
regularly, during the year, is one Mindred and eighty-Jive.
The Professors, in their report to the Board, state that the diligence and punc-
tuality of the students have been commendable, with but few exceptions; and
that there has been a remarkable degree of good health, promoted very much
by their unusual attention to exercise. A new building for gymnastic exercises
has been erected on the Seminary grounds, by the enterprise of the students,
Vol. XV.— 74
578 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
partly from their own contributions, and mainly from the generous donations
of their friends in the neighbouring cities.
The Professors in their report, also stated that prayer and conference meet-
ings have been crowded all the session ; a deep and increasing interest has been
shown in the work of foreign missions, and the questions of personal duty. Some
sis members of the senior class have given themselves to the foreign field ; eight
or nine have determined to go west of the Mississippi, including one to Califor-
nia; and some fifteen have already been chosen pastors among the vacant
churches.
At the close of the session the students were examined for five days, in
presence of a Committee of the Board.
This Committee, in their report to the Board, expressed their high appro-
bation of the evident fidelity and skill of the Professors, and the diligence and
attainments of their pupils. "We have no hesitation," say the Committee, "in
saying, that so far as our observation goes, there have been no more satisfac-
tory and successful examinations. It would seem," add they, "that the out-
pouring of Divine influence upon the churches has not only turned so many to
seek the gospel ministry, that this Seminary has been attended during the past
year by an unusually large amount of pupils; but it has been cherished by
them, and its presence and power have purified and stimulated them to unusual
diligence and devotion to the preparatory duties, studies, and exercises which
have occupied them here."
Certificates of having finished the whole course prescribed in the Plan, were
conferred on the following forty-one students, viz. J. Bailie Adams, T. C.
Anderson, Joseph M. Bostick, Chester Bridgman, Robert C. Bryson, Philip S.
Cafi'rey, David T. Campbell, Charles R. Clarke, John Darroch, D. Owen Davies,
R. Hamill Davis, Noble L. De Votie, Joseph T. Duryea, Benjamin S. Everett,
J. M. W. Farnham, H. Graham Finney, James Gibson, John S. Gilmor,
D. Melville Ileydrick, Henry F. Ilickok, William L. Kennedy, Henry F. Lee,
James Little, J. Laney Lower, William D. Mackey, Charles Manly, William
R. Marshall, J. Leverett Merrill, William T. Morrison, R. Hamill Nassau,
Moses Noerr, Isaac M. Patterson, Robert M. Patterson, Robert Proctor, Owen
Reidy, William L. Rosser, Alexander Scott, Horace L. Singleton, Joseph D.
Smith, William Howell Taylor, and Jacob Weidman.
The Board have to report, that they received from the Professors a written
request, recommending the re-adjustment of their titles and departments of
instruction, with a view to restore, as far as possible, the distribution and
arrangement which existed twenty years ago, and then received the sanction of
the Church, confirmed and justified by subsequent experience.
The recommendation of the Professors was adopted by the Board, and is as
follows, viz. That no change be made in Dr. Hodge's chair; that Dr. McGill be
styled Professor of Church History and Practical Theology, the latter to include
all the functions of the ministerial ofiice, to wit, Church Government, Preaching,
and the Pastoral care; that Dr. Green be Professor of Oriental and Old Testa-
ment Literature; and that Dr. Alexander be Professor of Hellenistic (or
Biblical) Greek and New Testament Literature.
The Professors, in their annual report to the Board, submitted the importance
of having another building erected without delay, for the accommodation of
students.
The Board, after due consideration, passed the following resolutions, viz.
Resolved, 1. That this Board cordially approve of the recommendation of the
Faculty, respecting the erection of additional buildings; and that the Board
of Trustees be requested to adopt the proper measures for carrying the same
into efi'ect.
Resolved, 2. That a committee be appointed, with powers to confer and
co-operate with any committee which may be appointed on this subject by the
Board of Trustees.
The following Directors were appointed this Committee on the part of this
Board, viz. Rev. Dr. C. Van Rensselaer, Rev. Dr. W. W. Phillips, Rev. Dr.
Henry, A. Boardman, Judge Stacy G. Potts, and Mr. Moses Allen.
The Board would report that at the present meeting a letter was received
from Mr. John Fine, a Director, resigning his ofiice. One year of the term for
which Judge Fine was elected remains unexpired. If the Assembly accept his
A. D. 1859."] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 579
resignation, they will of course elect a person, for one year, to fill his place as
Director.
The Board have also to report, that the Rev. Dr. Jacob J. Janeway departed
this life on the 28th day of June last. Dr. Janeway had long been a, valuable
member of the Board, and at the time of his decease had been its President for
nine years. His term of office as a Director would have expired at this time.
The Board have only further to report, that the term of office of the following
Directors expires during the sessions of the Assembly, viz.
Ministers. Rulirig Elders.
Jacob J. Janeway, D. D., deceased. James N. Dickson.
Nicholas Murray, D. D. Moses Allen.
Henry A. Boardman, D. D. John R. Davison.
John C. Backus, D.D.
William W. Phillips, D. D.
John M. Krebs, D. D.
Cortland Van Rensselaer, D. D.
Respectfully submitted.
Signed by order of the Board,
John McDowell, Secretary.
Princeton, April IWi, 1859.
ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Trustees of the Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, located
at Princeton, New Jersey, present to the General Assembly the following as
their Thirty-fourth Annual Report.
The following is the Report of their Treasurer, James S. Green, Esq., audited
by their Auditing Committee, and approved by the Board, viz.
The Committee on the Treasurer's accounts, report that they have examined
the same, with the vouchers, and find them correct, leaving in his hands on
general account, the sum of $4005 85 j.
The Treasurer has received since the last settlement in April, 1858, on Con-
tingent Fund, $3106 52. Which, added to $49 93, the balance due this Fund
on former settlement, makes the sum of $3156 45. And the Treasurer has paid
from this Fund, for Clerk's salary, slating roof of the Seminary, servants' wages,
tax, and light, and other contingent expenses, the sum of $2969 95 ^ — leaving a
balance in his hands, due this Fund, of $186 49J.
The Treasurer has received on the Permanent Fund, since the last settlement,
r2 70, which, added to $160 88, the balance at last settlement, makes the
sum of $8033 50. And he has paid out of this Fund, for salaries of Professors,
and house rent, $0150 ; and the sum of $300 for interest on the house occupied
by Professor Hodge — leaving in his hands a balance of $1583 58 to meet the
salaries, &c. falling due the first of May, 1859.
The Treasurer has received, on the Scholarships, Students' Fund, and interest
on investments belonging to the Education Fund, the sum of $7638 42, which,
added to the balance due this Fund on former settlement, $3099 91, makes the
sum of $10,738 33. And he has paid out of this Fund to students, on the order
of Professors, and for investments, the sum of $8502 63 ; leaving in his hands
$2235 70 due this Fund.
RECAPITULATION.
General balance, ------ $4005 85J
Made up of balances
On Permanent Fund, - - - $1583 58
Education Fund, - - - 2235 78
Contingent Fund, - - - - 186 49^1
$4005 85i
April 27, 1859.
580 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
From the Librarian's Report, it appears there have been added to the Library,
through the year, by donation, 186 volumes; making the entire number now
belonging to the Librai-y 14,847 volumes. Of these donations, 48 volumes vrere
presented by James Lenox, Esq., of extreme variety and value ; among which
were the reprint just issued of the celebrated Codex Vaticanus, in 5 volumes, in
large quarto, and the various publications of Cardinal Mai, drawn from the trea-
sures of the Vatican ; Scriptorum Veterum CoUectio, 10 volumes quarto ; Classi-
corum Auctorum Collectio, 10 volumes ; Spicilegum Romanum, 10 volumes ;
Nova Patrum Bibliotheca, 7 volumes — ten of these volumes are of an edition of
which only twelve copies were issued. Thirty-six volumes by Messrs. R. L. &
A. Stuart, comprising among others the new edition of Home's Introduction, in
4 volumes; Zeuss Celtic Grammar, in 2 volumes; the Roman Missal; a very
rare edition of the New Testament, in both ancient and modern Greek ; early
editions of the Works of Tertullian and Justin Martyr ; Quinctilianus' Declara-
tions ; Des Cartes' Epistles ; Duns Scotus on »the Metaphysics of Aristotle ;
L'Enfant's History of the Hussite AVar and the Council of Basle ; Bouchon's
Choix et Ouvrages Mystiques, etc. Thirty-six volumes from Rev. John B.
French, late missionary to China, comprising the Imperial Chinese Dictionary,
in 32 volumes ; the four Books and the Five Classics, or the Bible complete in
4 volumes. Forty-five volumes of their recent issues from the Presbyterian
Board of Publication; eight volumes of bound French Tracts, by Rev. James T.
Helm ; four volumes from Rev. E. Davies ; one from Rev. G. L. More ; one from
Messrs. Carter & Brothers ; one from Rev. Dr. Hewitt; one volume from Mr. S.
G. Visscher; one volume from Rev. D. Eraser, of Montreal; and four volumes
from an unknown source.
Clothing for the Students has been received from the Female Charitable
Society of Morris Plain, New Jersey; the Third church of Newark, New Jersey;
and from the churches in New York, of which the Rev. Dr. James W. Alexan-
der, and the Rev. Dr. George Potts are pastors.
The Board have to report to the Assembly, that it has pleased God in his pro-
vidence, to remove by death the Rev. Dr. James Carnahan, their President. He
died March 3d, 1859.
During the present sessions of the Board, they received from the Board of
Directors the following extract from the Minutes of their proceedings:
^^ Resolved, That this Baard coi-dially approve of the recommendation of the
Faculty respecting the erection of additional buildings, and that the Board of
Trustees be requested to adopt the proper measures for carrying the same into
effect.
"Resolved, That a committee be appointed, with powers to confer and co-ope-
rate with any committee which may be appointed on this subject by the Board
of Trustees."
After due consideration, the Board of Trustees passed the following reso-
lutions, viz.
Resolved, That the erection of another building, or buildings, be approved,
and that the Hon. William Henry Green, Dr. William Shippen, Hon. Dudley S.
Gregory, Dr. Samuel H. Pennington, and Rev. Dr. Eli F. Cooley, be a Committee,
with powers to co-operate with the Committee of the Board of Directors on the
subject.
Resolved, That the above Committee be directed to inquire whether any
ground may be secured in connection with the present grounds of the Seminary;
and that they also be directed to submit their plans of buildings to the Board, for
their approval, before they proceed to their erection.
The Treasurer informed the Board, that the late Mr. Hugh Auchincloss, of the
city of New York, had bequeathed in his will the sum of $2500, to found a
Scholarship in this Seminary. The following is an extract from his will: "I
give and bequeath the sum of $2500 to the Trustees of the Theological Seminary
of the Presbyterian Church, for the endowment of a Scholarship, to be called the
Aucliincloss Scholarship, tlie beneficiary of which shall be named by my
Executors, and the survivor and survivors of them."
This legacy was not properly payable during the lifetime of the widow of the
deceased, but she has generously authorized the executors to pay it now, which
has been done.
The Treasurer laid before the Board a letter from Henry Young, Esq., of the
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 581
city of New York, proposing to pay him, as Treasurer, the sum of $3000, to
found a Scholarship in the Seminary, which sum shall be invested in a bond and
mortgage in the city of New York, on good productive property, worth at least
double the amount loaned; and to be kept so invested, and in no other manner.
The interest which shall accrue to be used and applied by the Board to the
maintenance and support of one pious young man, who may be preparing to
preach the Gospel in the Pi-esbyterian Church, in connection with the Princeton.
Seminary ; and that the interest may, through all time, be used in preparing an
efficient minister of the Gospel. Mr. Young retains the right to name the bene-
ficiary during his life; the same privilege to descend to such member of his
family as he may legally designate; and in case such designation is not made,
then the right to be exercised by his eldest living son.
On the above letter the Board passed the following:
Resolved, That the said donation, which has been paid to Mr. John C. Green,
be accepted, and invested according to the directions of the donor; and that
a Scholarship be founded in this Seminary, to be called the "Henry Young
Scholarship."
The Treasurer further reported, that he had received from Henry Day. Esq.,
of the city of New York, a bond and mortgage, given by Henry L. Bulkley to
Henry Day, dated October 1, 1857, conditioned for the payment of $2000 on the
first day of October, 1860, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent., payable
semi-annually — interest endorsed paid to May 1, 1858; also a promissory
note of Henry Day to the Trustees of the Theological Seminary, for $150,
with interest semi-annually, dated May 1, 1858, payable one year after date.
The bond and mortgage are assigned to the Trustees of the Seminary. Mr.
Day makes these a gift to the Seminary, to found a Scholarship for the support
of a student in the Seminary preparing for the ministry. The interest on the
bond and note, at 7 per cent., will yield $150 per year, the sum necessary to
found a Scholarship, to be called the "Day Scholarship" — Mr. Day to name,
from time to time, the beneficiary before the beginning of the August term. If
not done at that time, the Professors will nominate the beneficiary.
On the above communication the Board passed the following:
Resolved, That the donation of Mr. Henry Day be accepted; and that when
the sum required by the resolution of the General Assembly as to Scholarships,
be invested, the Scholarship to be called the "Day Scholarship," be founded.
Respectfully submitted.
Signed by order of the Board,
John McDowell, Secretary.
Princeton, April 27, 1859.
TRUSTEES OF THE SEMINARY.
Hon. Henry W. Green, President.
Rev. James M. McDonald, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. John McDowell, D.D., Secretary.
Rev. Isaac V. Brown, Robert L. Stuart, Esq.
Rev. Joseph McElroy, D.D. Hon. Dudley S. Gregory,
Rev. William W. Phillips, D. D. Rev. Cortland Van Rensselaer, D.
Rev. Eli F. Cooley, John F. Hageman, Esq.
James Lenox, Esq. John C. Green, Esq.
Rev. Nicholas Murray, D. D. Rev. James McDonald, D. D.
James Neilson, Esq. Samuel II. Pennington, M. D.
Stephen Colwell, Esq. Daniel Price, Esq.
Reuben Van Pelt, Esq. John Hall, D. D.
William Shippen, M. D.
Treasurer — James S. Green, Esq. of Princeton.
582
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
[Appendix,
DIRECTORS OF THE SEMINARY.
Gardiner Spring, D. D., President.
William W. Phillips, D.D., 1st Vice-President.
CoRTLANDT Van Eensselaer, D.D., 2d Vice-President.
John McDowell, D. D., Secretary.
Ministers,
Nicholas Murray, D.D.
Henry A. Boardman, D.D.
John C. Backus, D.D.
WilliamW. Phillips, D.D.
JohnM. Krebs, D.D.
Cortland Van Rensselaer, D.D.
G. W. Thompson.
Gardiner Spring, D.D.
William D. Snodgrass, D. D.
Joseph McElroy, D. D.
George W. Musgrave, D. D.
Samuel Beach Jones, D. D.
Phineas D. Gurley, D. D.
Thomas L. Janeway, D.D.
John N. Campbell, D. D.
George Potts, D. D.
John McDowell, D. D.
Daniel V. McLean, D.D.
William Neill, D.D.
John Thompson, D.D.
John M. Dickey, D.D.
Ruling Elders.
James N. Dickson,
Moses Allen,
John R. Davison,
Stacy G. Potts,
Robert Carter,
Matthew Kewkirk.
Thomas U. Smith,
Ebenezer Piatt,
Ira C. Whitehead.
PROFESSORS OF THE SEMINARY.
Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D., Professor of Exegetical, Didactic, and Polemic
Theology.
Rev. Joseph Addison Alexander, D.D., Professor of Hellenistic and New Tes-
tament Literature.
Rev. William Henry Green, D.D., Professor of Oriental and Old Testament
Literature.
Rev. Alexander T. McGill, D.D., Professor of Church History and Practical
Theology.
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 583
SCHOLARSHIPS.
I: BanyZfchfZiZ: } both founded by Mrs. Martha Le Roy, of New York.
3. Lenox Scholarship, founded by Robert Lenox, Esq., of New York.
4. Whitehead Scholarship, founded by John Whitehead, Esq., of Burke county,
Georgia.
5. Charleston Female Scholarship, founded by the Congregational and Presbyterian
Female Association of Charleston, S. C, for assisting in the education of pious youth
for the gospel ministry.
6. , founded by the first class in the Seminary in 1819.
7. Nephew Scholarship, founded by James Nephew, Esq., of Mcintosh county,
Georgia.
8. Woodhidl Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Hannah WoodhuU, of Brookhaven, Long
Island.
9. Scott Scholarship, founded by Mr. William Scott, of Elizabethtown New Jersey.
10. Van Brugh Livingston Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Susan U, Neimcewicz, of
Elizabethtown, New Jersey.
11. Avgusta Female Scholarship, founded by the Ladies of Augusta, Ga.
12. Keith Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Jane Keith, of Charleston, ,S. C.
13. Gasman Scholarship, founded by Robert Gosman, Esq., of Upper Red Hook,
New York.
14. Wickes Scholarship, founded by Eliphalet Wickes, Esq., of Jamaica, Long
Island.
15. Othniel Smith Scholarshij), founded by Mr. Othniel Smith, of .Jamaica, Long
Island.
16. H. Smith Scholarship, founded by Mrs. H. Smith, of Carmel, Miss.
17. Anderson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Jane Anderson, of New York.
18. Kennedy Scholarship, founded by Mr. Anthony Kennedy, of Frankford, Pa.
19. Colt Scholarship, founded by Roswell L. Colt, Esq., of I3altimore, Md.
20. John Keith Scholarship, founded by Mr. John Keith, of Bucks county, Pa.
21. Boiidinot Scholarship, founded by the Hon. Elias Boudinot, LL.D., of Burling-
ton, New Jersey.
22. E D Scholarship, founded by Mr. Robert Hall, and his sister, JIarion Hall,
of Newburgh, Orange county. New York.
23. Kirkpalrick Scholarship, founded by William Kirkpatrick, Esq., of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
24. King Scholarship, founded by Mr. Gilbert King, of Newburgh, Orange county,
New York.
25. Ralston Scholarship, founded by Robert Ralston, Esq., of Philadelphia.
26. Benjamin Smith Scholarship, founded by Mr. Benjamin Smith, of Elizabethtown,
New Jersey.
27. Rankin Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Rankin, of New York.
28. Suretman Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Joseph Sweetman, of Charlton,
New York.
29. Deare Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary Deare, of New Brunswick, N. J.
30. iVarg Ilollond Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary Hollond, of Philadelphia.
31. Huxham Scholarship, founded by Miss Elizabeth Huxham, of Philadelphia.
32. Female Scholarship, of Orange Presbytei'y.
33. Peter Massie Scholarship, founded by Mi'S. Sarah Massie, of Elizabethtown.
New Jersey.
34. Feter Timothy Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Ann Timothy.
35. Bulkley Scholarship, founded by Mr. Chester Bulkley, of Weathersfield,
Connecticut.
36. Sarah Slille Scholarship, founded by Miss Sarah Stille, of Philadelphia.
37. Catharine Naglee Scholarship, founded by Miss Catharine Naglec, of Phila-
delphia.
38. John Uoff Scholarship, founded by Mr. John Iloff, of Philadelphia.
39. Auciiincloss Scholarship, founded by Mr. Hugh Auchincloss, of New York.
40. Henry Young Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Young, of New York.
41. Henry Hay Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Day of New York.
584
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
[Appendix,
WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Board of Directors of the Western Theological Seminary present to the
General Assembly their Thirty-second Annual Report, as follows, viz.
Since the last report the following sixty-one new students have been regularly
matriculated, viz.
William T. Beatty, graduate of Miami University, Ohio.
William S. Bratton,
" Jefferson College, Pa.
Hugh A. Barclay,
Robert Beer,
George W. F. Birch,
John C. Bliss, "
Robert J. Burtt,
Samuel L. Campbell, "
John Clarke,
Andrew J. Compton, "
John G. Condit,
Nathaniel W.Conkling,"
John B. Dickey, "
William Dickson, "
Hugh H. Dobbins,
Cyrus M. Dodd, "
John Ewing, "
William B. f aris, "
George W. Fisher, "
George S. Fullerton, "
William Gaston, "
Samuel C. George, "
Loyal Y. Graham, "
W. S. Gray,
James F. Holcomb, "
Samuel H. Holliday,
AVashington A. Hooper, "
Samuel A. Hughes, "
David J. Irwin, "
William A. Jeffery, "
Alexander M. Jelly, "
George N. Johnston, "
Addison Jones, "
Boyd M. Kerr, •'
H. Bruen Lambe, "
Robert B. Moore, "
Charles H. Lee,
Garrett A. PoUok, "
John Tibbs,
Henry E. L. Lippert, "
William A. Lloyd,
Newell S. Lowrie, "
John J. McElhenney, "
Samuel V. McKee,
William W. McKinney, "
Charles B. McGill,
Calvin W. Mateer,
Theodore Monod, "
Philip H. Mowry, "
John H. Nesbitt,
FrancisJ. C.Schneider, "
-John II. Sherrard, "
John B. Smith,
Washington College, Pa.
Cincinnati College, Ohio.
Jefferson College, Pa.
La Fayette College, Pa.
Farmers' College, Ohio.
Jefferson College, Pa.
Nassau Hall, New Jersey.
Franklin College, Ohio.
Jefferson College, Pa.
li it
Williams College, Mass.
Jefferson College, Pa.
Washington College, Pa.
Franklin College, Ohio.
Miami University, Ohio.
Washington College, Pa.
Western University, Pa.
Jefferson College, Pa.
Washington College, Pa.
Jefferson College, Pa.
it (i
Trinity College, Ireland.
Jefferson College, Pa.
Washington College, Pa.
Miami University, Ohio.
Realschule of Breslau, Prussia.
Williams College, Mass.
Jefferson College, Pa.
La Fayette College, Pa.
Miami University, Ohio.
Jefferson College, Pa.
University of Paris, France.
Jefferson College, Pa.
Washington College, Pa.
Miami University, Ohio.
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 585
Nelson II. Smith, graduate of Jefferson College, Pa.
Robert C. Stewart, " " "
Augustus Taylor, " Hanover College, Indiana.
William M. tayior, " Jefferson College, Pa.
Henry A. Thompson, " " "
Joseph Vance, " Washington College, Pa.
Samuel II. Wallace, " Franklin College, Ohio.
James B. Patterson, " Miami University, Ohio.
Of the alK)ve number, William T. Beatty was received from the Danville
Theological Seminary.
The whole number in connection with the Seminary during the past year has
been one hundred and twenty-nine.
The following twenty students have completed the whole course of studies
prescribed in the Institution, and received the usual diploma, viz. Alexander
L. Blackford, William A. Burchfield, Thomas C. Campbell, Tra M. Condit,
Daniel W. Cooper, Jeremiah Calvin GiHam, David D. Green, John D. Howey,
Orr Lawson, Pollard McC. Morgan, Benjamin F. Myers, Nicholas V. Morrow,
Henry R. Peairs, James A. Reed, George Scott, J. A. E. Simpson, John M.
Smith, M. M. Travis, Marcus Wishart, and Benjamin D. B. Wikoff.
The students were examined at the close of the term in the presence of a
Committee of the Board, who say in their report, that they "have great
pleasure in reporting their satisfaction in view of the comprehensiveness and
thoroughness of the course of study, and of the proficiency of the students, as
it was manifest in the examinations generally."
The Faculty report to the Board, that they have not known any session which
has been so especially characterized by a lively piety among the students. As
part of their daily exercise and recreation, some of them have engaged in distri-
buting tracts among the destitute of the two cities ; others, in gathering children
into the Sabbath-schools, or in planting new Sabbath-schools where they were
lacking, and great good has thus been done to themselves and to the community.
In connection with the several churches, they have made themselves useful in the
social prayer-meetings, and in other active agencies for good under the direction
of the pastors. The daily noon-day prayer-meeting in both cities has been
started and sustained very much by their earnest effort, yet all in a way not to
interfere with their regular Seminary duties. The Faculty have encouraged
this religious engagedness in the students, always, however, within the bounds
of their allowance for recreation, and they have witnessed the beneficial effects
upon the lively piety of the institution.
Never within the knowledge of the Professors has there been such a large
share of devotement to the Foreign Missionary work. A weekly prayer-meet-
ing among the students, for such as seriously entertain the thought of Foreign*
Missionary labour, has been one of the chief religious features of the session :
and we are happy to report that several have already signified their purpose to
serve the Church of Christ among the heathen in different parts of the world,
and others will probably arrive at the same decision. One of these, John Wat-
son Hughes, of the senior class, who had thus devoted himself, was most suddenly
called, in the midst of the term, to the higher work above. He was from a
ministerial family, the son and nephew of excellent ministers of our Church.
In a mysterious and most impressive manner, with less than two hours' warning,
and from fullest strength, he fell asleep in Jesus. Some have been led by his
removal to devote themselves to the foreign field in his stead.
The health of the students has been remarkably good, and the Faculty feel
bound to record with gratitude to God the uniform healthfulness of the classes,
who from different parts of the land, sojourn here.
The Faculty also report, that the attendance of the students upon the course
of study has been regular and interested ; except that towards the close of the
term, some have been drawn oft" by meetings of their respective Presbyteries, or
by the openings of schools which they had taken for the summer vacation.
The Board take pleasure in reporting to the General Assembly the growing
prosperity of the Institution committed to their care, under the continued smiles
of the Great Head of the Church ; and also record their' gratitude to God for the
favour which he has given to our Seminary in the eyes of his people, and espe-
cially in view of the largely increased accommodations now in progress of
Vol. XV.— 75
586
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
[Appendix,
erection for the use of the students, by the very liberal gift of a benevolent
lady.
At the late meeting of the Board, the following resolution -was adopted, viz.
"Resolved, That the General Assembly be requested to change the time of
closing the session to the Wednesday preceding the fourth Tuesday in April."
The term of office of the foUovs'ing members of the Board will expire during
the sessions of the Assembly, viz.
BuUng Elders.
Malcolm Leech,
James Schoonmaker,
William Dickson.
Ministers.
Charles C. Beatty, D. D.
Samuel McFarren, D. D.
John Robinson,
H. G. Comingo,
Joel Stoneroad,
George Hill,
James J. Brownson, D. D.
The Records of the Board of Directors are herevpith submitted to the General
Assembly.
By order of the Board of Directors.
W. B. McIlvaine, Secretary.
May nth, 1859.
DIRECTORS OF THE SEMINARY.
Rev. Francis Herron, D. D., President.
Rev. Elisha P. Swift, D. D., Vice-President.
Rev. William B. McIlvaine, Secretary.
Ministers.
Allan D. Campbell, D. D.
Samuel Wilson, D. D.
George Marshall, D. D.
William D. Howard, D. D.
Alexander B. Brown, D. D,
L. R. McAboy,
Elliott E. Swift.
Thomas Creigh, D. D.
James S. Woods, D. D.
A. S. Hall, D. D.
James Hoge, D. D.
J. Caldwell,
James M. Piatt,
Samuel M. McClung.
Francis Herron, D.D.
E. P. Swift, D. D.
William M. Paxton,
W. B. McIlvaine,
James Alexander, D. D.
Cyrus Dickson, D. D.
John Kerr.
Charles C. Beatty, D. D.
Samuel McFarren, D. D.
John Robinson,
II. G. Comingo,
Joel Stoneroad,
George Ilill,
James J. Brownson, D. D.
Puling Elders.
Alexander Laughlin,
Francis G. Bailey,
B. Rush Bradford.
L. Flattery, Esq.
11. A. True, M. D.
Alexander Cameron.
Luke Loomip,
Alexander Johnston,
James Carothers, M. D.
Malcolm Leech,
James Schoonmaker,
William Dickson.
A. D. 1859.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
587
PROFESSORS IN THE SEMINARY.
Rev. David Elliott, D. D., Professor of Polemic and Historical Theology, and
Church Government.
llev. M. W. Jacobus, D. D., Professor of Oriental and Biblical Literature and
Exegesis.
Rev. William S. Plumer, D. D., Professor of Didactic and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. Samuel J. Wilson, A. M., Professor of Church History and Homiletics.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Trustees of the Western Theological Seminary present to the General
Assembly their Fourteenth Annual Report.
The following is the report of their Treasurer, T. H. Nevin, Esq., as audited
and approved.
The receipts and expenditures for the year have been as follows :
Receipts.
Expenditures.
Former Balance
$190 29
Contingent
$3824 21
Contingent
4023 77
Professors' Houses
500 00
Interest and Scholarship
5274 11
Interest and Scholarship
774 18
Loans Refunded
6249 62
Salaries
4996 25
Bills Receivable
80 00
Invested
6300 00
Fourth Professorship
3246 93
Library
718 87
Legacies
609 55
Loans Paid
3300 00
Balance 673 24
e Sheet.
$20,413 51
$20,413 51
Balanc
DR.
CR.
Bills Receivable
$10,117 99
Endowment
$76,502 56
Sundry Investments
52,647 75
Scholarship
12,192 00
City of Alle>;;heny
35,000 00
Legacies
069 35
Professors' Houses
4,049 14
Fdurth Professorship
7,501 93
Contingent
1394 02
Library
4,386 02
Interest
1,183 80
Loans
700 00
Balanc
Q 673 24
$103 808 90
$103,808 90
During the past year some effort has been made to secure the endowment of the
fourth Professorship, and the work is still progressing. A scholarship has also
been founded by Rev. R. W. Dickenson, styled and called by the Trustees,
" The Dickenson Scholarship."
By the liberality of friends of the Institution, groiind has been purchased,
adjoining the Seminary property, upon which a large building is now in pro-
588 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
gress of erection, for the accommodation of students. This building will be a
great conveuience to many students who wish to study and lod>:;e near the Semi-
nary. It will cost over §10,000 — the noble donation of one liberal-minded
lady.
The Library lias been increased by a donation from Rev. Georo;e D. Arm-
strong, D. !>., of " Theidogy of Experience," "Doctrine of Baptism."
From Samuel B. ScLeiflin, Esq., a box of tracts and pamphlet on the Elder-
ship.
From Rev. Cyrus Huntington, a complete copy of Calvin's Works in Latin,
9 vols, folio.
From William A. Davis, a new Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences.
From Rev. Mr. Shannon, by request, a valuable Library, valued at over $500.
From Rev. William M. Blackburn, "Life and Sermons of Rev. Reuben
Tinker."
Rev. William M. Engles, D. D., has donated over five hundred dollars' worth of
valuable works.
Rev. Dr. Creigh, a complete set of the Princeton Review,
From J. K. Caldwell, 25 volumes. The Smithsonian Volumes for the year,
"Theism and Skepticism," by Wharton.
The new volumes of the Presbyterian Board, and G5 volumes by purchase.
Rev. Dr. Ilalsey has proposed to deposit 2000 additional volumes, a valua-
ble increase of the already large " Ilalsey Library."
Richard Lea, Secretary.
TRUSTEES OF THE SEMINARY.
Francis G. Batlet, President.
Dr. James Carothers, Vice-President.
T. II. Nevin, Treasurer.
Richard Lea, Secretary.
Ministers. Laymen.
Francis Ilerron, D. D. Malcolm Leech,
E. P. Swift, D. D. Richard Bard,
C. C. Beatty, D. D. Alexander Lnughlin,
A. D. Campbell. I). D. Thomas Kidd</o,
William B. Mcllvaine, John Irwin, Sr.
George Marshall. D. D. Robert Wray,
William Jeffery, D. D. P. McCormick,
A. 0. Patterson, D. D. Harvey Childs,
John Kerr. J. T. Logan,
James Laughlin,
Samuel Bailev,
J. R. Speer, M. D.
Luke Loomis,
J. Sc boon maker,
Robert Beer,
J. 1). McCord,
William Woods, M. D.
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 589
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Board of Directors of the Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, report
to the General Assemhly, that in the session of 1858-9, seven new students
entered the Seminary, viz.
Mr. Thomas Ward White, student of Hampden Sidney College, member of
the First Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Virginia, and candidate of East
Hanover Presbytery.
Mr. Rutherford Rowland Houston, graduate of Washington College, Virginia,
and member of the Presbyterian church of Union, Monroe County, Virginia.
Mr. James Power Smith, graduate of JeflFerson College, Pennsylvania, mem-
ber of the AVinchester Presbyterian church, and candidate of the Winchester
Presbytery.
Mr. Thornton McNess Niven, graduate of Williams College, Massachusetts,
member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church of Bloomingburg, New
York, late student of Newbury Seminary, and candidate of the Associate Re-
formed Presbytery of New York.
Mr. Lackland Gumming Vass, graduate of Princeton College, member of the
Presbyterian church in Warrenton, Virginia, student of Danville Seminary,
and ciindidate of AVinchester Presbytery.
Mr. William N. Kirkpatrick, student of Samuel Davies Institute, member of
]Milbush church, and cnndidate of Orange Presbytery.
Mr. Alexander Kirkland, student of Chapel Hill University, and member of
Chapel Hill church. North Carolina.
The whole number for the session has been eighteen.
The following students having stood satisfactory examinations on the whole
course of study, have rer-eived the usual certificate, viz. — Robert H. Caldwell,
John Augustine Moore, Bennett W. Moseley,
The Directors would record with gratitude that death has made no breach
within the precincts of the Seminary, and that the general health of the students
has been good.
The Faculty have reported to the Directors, that the students, during the
past year, have been cheeringly diligent in then- studies, and faithful in attend-
ing on all exercises of the Seminary, and that although their number has been
small, in this day too of extensive revivals and large accessions to some of the
sister Seminaries, it has been a consolation to indulge in pleasing hopes of the
usefulness, by the blessing of God, of every young brother whom He has com-
mitted to their charge.
According to the report of the Treasurer, the funds of the Seminary are in the
following condition:
Total of vested funds in the Treasurer's keeping per last report, .$97,125 00
There have been added during the year State Bonds, - §30()0 00
For the Iloge Srholarships in West Hanover Presbytery 2500 00
Bunds estimated at------- 503 44
0,003 44
Total, $103,128 44
In order to ascertain, however, the nmount available for the sup-
port of instruction proper in the Seminar3'. the following sum for
Scholarships, &o. must be deducted from the above total, - - 13.128 44
Leaving 890,000 00
590 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
The funds of the Seminary have been invested as follows:
1. Six per cent. Virginia Bonds, in the names of F. N. Watkins,
C. C. Read, J. W. Morton, J. Dupuy, H. E. Watkins, T. T. Tread-
•wav, and C. S. Carrington and survivors, as reported in Report
of May, 1858, - - - $11,400 00
2. Same Bonds, in names of F. N. Watkins, S. B. Wilson, A. G.
Mcllwaine, and R. L. Dabney and survivors, as reported in same
Report, 35,800 00
3. Virginia Coupon Bands, by same Report, .... 12,000 00
4. North Carolina Coupons, " 4,500 00
5. Bank Stocks, " 16,100 00
6. Richmond City Bonds, " 10,000 00
7. Petersburg Railroad, " - - - - - - 1,000 00
8. Richmond and Danville Railroad, do. (Bond) - - - . 300 00
Total investment 1st May, by that Report, - - - $91,100 00
9. Stocks of Virginia bought during the year — viz.,
Bonds to amount of $1500 00
1500 00
3,000 00
Total invested, $94,100 00
Treasurer's Note.
Deduct Winchester Scholarship, .... $2500 00
" _ " " 590 33
Library Fund balance, ----- 550 00
West Hanover Scholarship balance, - - 261 86
Devereaux Scholarship balance, - - . 100 00
Ladies' Scholarship balance, - . - 1248 75
Directors' Expenses balance, - . - - 75 00
Elders' Scholarship balance, . . - 200 00
Lexington Presbytery Scholarship balance, - 77 50
Physicians' Scholarship balance, - - - 25 00
$5,628 44
$88,471 56
To this may be added Cash, and other resources under the control
of the Treasurer, estimated at 1,528 44
So that the investment may be regarded as equivalent to - $90,000 CO
There are at present five Scholarships, and beginnings made for others.
The Directors of the Seminary, appointed by tiie Synod of Virginia, are,
Ministers. Riding Elders.
William S. White, D. D. A. G. Mcllwaine,
James B. Ramsay, Clement C. Read,
Samuel D. Stuart, David Comfort.
Samuel R. Houston,
William Brown, D. D.
M. D. Ilf.ge, D. D.
James II. Fitzgerald.
Appointed by the Synod of North Carolina:
Minisiers. Tlidinq Elders.
F. N. Whaley, R. V. Watkins,
W. W. Pharr, N. M. Roan,
Archibald Currie, E. N. Ilutchii son,
George M. Gibbn, Jesse Liudsey.
Drury Lacy, D. D.
F. K. Nash,
S. A. Stanfield,
L. C. Pharr, D. D.
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 591
Appointed by the Presbytery of Winchester:
Minister. Rvlinci Elder.
William II. Foote, D. D. John N. Bell
Of these one-fourth go out of office each year.
The oflScers of the Board of Directors are,
Rev. Samuel R. Houston, President.
Rev. F. N. Whai.ey, 1,v^ Vice-President.
Rev. W. H. FooTE, D. D., 2d Vice-President.
Clement C. Read, Secretary.
F. N. Watkins, Treasurer — Post office, Farmville, Va.
The Faculty of the Seminary are.
Rev. Samuel B. Wilson, D. D., President and Professor of Sytematic and Pas-
tiiral Theology.
Rev. R. L. Dabnet, D. D., Professor of Church History and Polity, and
Sacred Rhetoric.
Rev. B. M. Smith, D. D., Professor of Oriental Literature.
Professor of Biblical Instruction.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
Clement C. Read, Secretary.
DANVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS.
The Directors of the Theological Seminai-y under the care of the General
Assembly, at Danville, Kentucky, respectfully submit to the General Assem-
bly their Sixth Annual Report, as follows:
During the year now closed, the whole number of students in attendance has
been forty-seven. Of these, the following nineteen new students have been
matriculated :
Henry F. Albright, graduate of Centre College, Ky.
Adam C. Armstrong,
AVillis G. Craig,
Samuel D. Crothers,
William Crow,
William George,
W. Ousley Goodloe,
Alexander Henry,
Isaac J. Long,
George V. Macdona,
Joseph Mack,
R. C. McGee,
James 11. McNeilly,
John W. Neil,
Henry S. L. Rex,
Matthew Van Lear,
William G. White,
William Wiley,
John Woodruff.
Jefferson College, Pa.
Centre College, Ky.
Queen's College, Ireland.
Jackson College, Tenn.
Hanover College, Ind.
Jackson College, Tenn.
Hampden Sidney College, Va.
High School of Philadelphia, Pa.
College of New Jersey.
Davidson College, N. C.
Centre College, Ky.
The following candidates for the ministry having completed the course of
study prescribed by the Plan of the Seminary, and having sustained a final ex-
amination on the whole course, in the several departments, in the presence of
the Board of Directors and the Professors, and being recommended by the
Faculty, have received the certificate of the Seminary:
John J. Cooke, of Maryland; William F. Gillespie, of Tennessee; James P.
592 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
McMillan, of Georgia ; John Montgomery, of Kentucky ; R. K. Smoot, of Ten-
nessee; and E. S. Wilson, of Ohio.
Tbeir examination on the whole course was highly creditable to themselves
and to their instructors, and eminently satisfactory to the Board of Directors.
The Professors report to the Board that there has been a commendable degree
of diligence and devotion to study on the part of the students. Their religious
life has been exemplary; and an unusual spirit of piety has been granted to a
portion of them. In addition to the daily worship prescribed by the statutes of
the Seminary, they have maintained a daily prayer-meeting, beginning early in
the session and contiuuing till its close.
The Report of the Board of Trustees, which will be laid before the General
Assembly, shows an augmentation of the funds of the Seminary during the year.
But they are not yet adequate to the necessities of the work set before us. We
greatly need suitable accommodations for students; a library fund; several
scholarships for students in narrow circumstances ; and commodious public
buildings. The progress of the Seminary hitherto has been attended by such
tokens of the Divine favour, and by such indications of the good will of God's
people towards it, as to call upon the General Assembly to go forward and fulfil
all its constantly avowed designs and its repeated pledges and covenants, by
completing its endowment, watching over its interests, and protecting its posi-
tion among the other institutions of the Church.
The Board, in the discharge of its duty towards the Church, earnestly invokes
the attention of the General Assembly to the history and present condition of
the Seminary. Its history sums up as follows:
The close of the sixth year of its existence shows an accumulation of funds
amounting to about $130,000, yielding an income adequate to the support of four
Professors, and to pay current expenses; a valuable library; forty -seven stu-
dents in attendance upon the instructions of its professors; and about eighty of
its alumni preachers of the gospel as ministers or licentiates. Is it the mind of
the Assembly to go forward in a work so largely blessed by the Gre it Head of
the Church? We cannot so far distrust our brethren as to doubt their fixed
purpose in reference to the complete establishment of the Institution.
The Board informs the General Assembly that the Rev. Dr. Stratton has de-
clined the Professorship of Church Government and Pastoral Theology, to which
he was elected by the last Assembly; and, by a unanimous vote, now urgently
recommends to this Assembly to till the professorship by a new election.
The Board records with pain the death of one of its members, Samuel
Laird, Esq., of Fayette county, Kentucky, which occurred on the 10th of Sep-
tember last. lie was a man devoted to the service of God, and considered him-
self his steward. His donations to the institutions of the Church, through a
long series of years, were numerous and unostentatious; in the aggregate
amounting to a very large sum — greater, it has been supposed, than he was at
any one time worth. He gave $12,000 to the endowment of " The Centre Col-
lege of Kentucky," and $20,000 to that of this Seminary; and has left the
Boards of our Church his residuary legatees — thus dividing a sum which will
probably amount to $2u,O0O more: and in various ways, and througli diiferent
agencies, beginning in the congregation of which he was an honoured ruling
elder, and reaching into foreign lands, his munificent liberality has been felt in
almost every great religious enterprise of his day.
The Librarian reports the following additions to the Library.
By donation:
From Austin P. Cox, Esq. 2 volumes. •
From Mrs. Farmer Dewees, Lexington, Ky. - - - 1 "
From G. S. Caldwell, Esq. 2 "
From Mr. George Morrison, G "
From Rev. G. D. Armstrong, D. P. - - - - 1 '*
From Rev. William Bacon, - - - - - 1 "
From Rev William Riddle, 1 "
From Mr. W. T. Marvin, 1 "
By purchase, 5"
By exchange, - -11 "
Total added, 31 volumes.
A. D. 1850.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 593
The term of office of the following Directors expires with the sessions of the
General Assembly of the present year.
Ministers. Ruling Elders.
E. Forman, Louis Marshall,
W. L. HreckinriJge, Samuel Lairr],
James Smith. Samuel E. Hibben,
Zebiilnii Butler, John Todd,
J. J. Bullock, Hush F. Kemper,
J. L. Yantis, J. J. White,
F G. Strahan, S. H. Armstrong,
R. Mclnnis, E. II. Porter,
W. M. Scott, B. Monroe.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
John T. Edgar, President of the Board.
Mmj Uh, 1859.
ANNUAL REPOET OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Trustees of ih" Theological Sr^minary at Danville, Kentucky, submit the
following Annual Report to the Gener.il Assembly.
The property and funds of the Seminary are under the care of three distinct
Boards of Trustees, namely: The Trustees of the Centre College of Ken-
tui^ky ; the Trustees of the Synodical Fund of the Synod of Kentucky;
and the Trustees of this Seminary.
The first named Board has funds amounting to - - - S^5,7?3 00
The second named Board has funds amounting to - - - 22,4'':0 00
The third named Board has funds amounting to - - - 103,626 00
Making in all, $131,749 00
Being a nett increase within the year of $8495.
The funds consist of stocks of various Banks in the State of Kentucky, stocks
of the States of Kentucky and Missouri, City Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Turnpike
and other stocks, and individual bonds, in the fullovviug proportions, namely :
Kentucky Bank Stocks, ..-.-. $39,500 00
State Bonds, .-.-.-. 22,000 00
City Bonds, ....... 25.000 00
Railroad Bonds, ...... 8.000 00
Turnpike and other Stocks, ..... 1.25000
Individual Bonds, --.... 35,999 00
Total as above, $131,749 00
Some of these stocks are above par, some below par ; the aggregate premium
on the former being greater than the aggregate depreciation of the latter — and
the greatly depreciated stocks being all specific donations, and very inconsider-
able in amount.
What may be called the dead capital of the Seminary, consists of seventeen
acres of land, of which seven acres are in the town of Danville, and ten acres
adjoining the town ; nearly a square in the town, upon which the Seminary build-
ings stand ; two lots in the city of Louisville, subject to the life estate of the aged
donor, and the library of the Seminary, the cash value of the whole of which is
incapable of very accurate estimation. Either of the two first nnuied pieces of
property will answer extremely well for the permanent site of the buildings to
be erected, as soon as the wise liberality of the people of God will furnish the
Trustees of the Seminary with the necessary means. And then the buildings
Vol. XV.— 76
594 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
now occupied can be converted into a capacious Library, sufficient to hold ten
times the number of volumes yet owned by the Seminary. The Trustees look
with great desire fur more rapid progress towards the accomplishment of both
of these important objects.
The annual expenses of the Seminary may be stated as follows, supposing the
Faculty to be full :
Salaries of four Professors, - - - ... $6,000 00
Allowance of house rent to four Professors, - - - - 1,000 00
Salary of Business Agent, ..... 500 00
Incidental and Contingent expenses of every kind, ... 500 00
Total annual expenses, $8,000 00
There is already a variable annual excess of income over current expenses,
and as soon as the amount due from individuals can be collected and invested
in public securities, (which is our fixed policy,) this excess of income will be
greater and more regularly received. It is invested and added to the capital
as fast as it is received. And in this manner, as well as by a rigid economy,
and the use of our best skill and diligence in all our transactions, the donations
to the Seminary are supplemented, with the view to the large outlay for public
buildings before alluded to, and already so urgently demanded by the interests
of the Institution.
There ai'e other necessities of the Seminary of the highest kind, which it more
appropriately falls to the Board of Directors to urge upon the attention of the
Assembly, concerning which the Board of Trustees need hardly say they will
use their best endeavours to provide fur them to the whole extent that the means
placed at their disposal by the charity of the Church will enable them. Pro-
foundly impressed by the great importance of the trust committed to them by
the Church, and more and more interested in their part of the work here, which
the Lord has so greatly favoured, the Trustees feel well assured that by the
steady adherence of the Assembly to the principles and covenants upon which
this Seminary was founded, all that was ever expected from it will be realized.
All of which is respectfully submitted to the General Assembly.
Mark Hardin, President.
J. T. Boyle, Secretary.
Danville, Ky., Mcnj 4, 1859.
A. D. 1859.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
595
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE NORTHWEST.
DIRECTORS OF THE SEMINARY.
For One Year.
MINISTERS.
John II. Brown,
D, Stevenson,
S. J. P. Anderson,
N. AVest, Jr.,
C. Axtell.
J. C. Brown,
J. M. Faris,
J. M. Lowrie,
Henry Neill,
T. M. Cunninffham.
S. T. Wilson,
J. M. Buchanan,
F. N. Ewing,
J. P. Conkey,
Samuel Steel.
J. Phelps,
R. G. Thompson,
W. W. Ilarsha,
H. M. Robertson,
R. C. Mathews.
RULING ELDERS.
H. R. Gamble,
J. D. Thorpe,
Simon Towle,
James Lamb,
John Todd.
For Two Years.
J. C. Grier,
J. B. Booth,
A. J. Buel,
Jesse L. Williams,
Samuel Russell.
For Three Years.
C. A. Spring,
Julius T. Clark,
W. Bailey,
Thomas Foster,
R. Lowe.
For Four Years.
A. P. Waterman,
Thomas H. Bebee,
N. C. Thompson,
W. G. Holmes,
James M. Ray.
PROFESSORS ELECT.
Rev. N. L. Rice, D. D., Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology.
Rev. Willis Lord, D. D., Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History,
Rev. L. J. Halsey, D. D., Professor of Historical and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. William M. Scott, D. D., Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
AMENDED CONSTITUTION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY OF THE NORTHWEST.
Whereas, The Board of Directors of "The Presbyterian Theological Seminary
of the Northwest" did, in accordance with the vote of the Synods heretofore
having the control thereof, present to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, at its sessions held at Indianapolis, in the State of
Indiana, in May, 1859, a Resolution previously adopted by the said Board, in
the following words, to wit:
"Resolved, That the Constitution of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
of the Northwest be and is hereby so amended that the direction of the said
Seminary — the right to determine the number of Directors and Professors, and
to appoint the same; and all the powers which have heretofore been vested in
the Synods, shall be and hereby are transferred to and vested in the General
596 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, provided that this
direction be accepted by the Assembly.
And lohereas, The said Board of Directors did at the same time present to
the said General Assembly an overture, praying that the said General Assembly
would accept the control and direction of the said Seminary, in accordance with
the terms of the said resolution;
And tvJiereas, The said General Assembly did, at its said sessions, resolve to
accept, and did accept the same ;
And whereas, The Constitution heretofore adopted by the said Synods for the
organization and government of the said Seminary has, in consequence of the
said resolution, and of the said transfer to the General Assembly, become in
many respects inapplicable in its terms and provisions to the present and pros-
pective condition of the Seminary ; therefore,
Eesolved, That the following be and the same is hereby ordained and
established as the Constitution of the said Seminary :
ARTICLE I. — OF THE NAME AND OBJECTS OF THE SEMINARY.
Section 1. The name of the Institution shall be The Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of the Northwest.
Sec. 2. The objects of the Seminary shall be, to instruct candidates for the
Gospel ministry in the knowledge of the word of God, contained in the Scrip-
tures of the Old and New Testaments, the only supreme and infallible rule of
faith and life; and of the doctrine, order, and institutes of worship taught in the
Scriptures, and summarily exhibited in the Constitution of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, to cherish in them by all the means of Divine
appointment, the life of true godliness; to cultivate in them the gifts which
Christ, the Head of the Church, by his Spirit, confers upon those whom he calls
to the ministry; and to impart to them, so far as may be, the various learning
by which they may be furnished for its work, to the end that there may be
trained up a succession of able, faithful, and godly ministers of the Divine
Word, as the chief agency under God, ordained in the Church, for the gathering
and perfecting of the saints in this life to the end of the world.
ARTICLE II. — OF THE GENERAL SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OF THE SEMINARY.
Section 1. The General Assembly shall have the general supervision and
control of the said Seminary, and of all its Directors, Professors, officers, and
agents; and shall have power to direct as to its management in all respects;
and as to the disposition of its funds and property; to determine the number of
its Directors and Professors, and to appoint the same, and to prescribe their
terra of office; to designate the branches of study to be pursued, and the titles
and departments of the respective Professors, and to suspend or remove from
office any of the said Professors at its discretion. And shall decide all questions
and controversies arising between the Board of Directors and Professors, or be-
tween the respective Professors; and all questions referred to it by the Board of
Directors; and shall have power of its own motion to review and to confirm,
reverse or modify any decision of the B(Kird of Directors, and generally have all
other powers necessary for the accomplishment of the object for which the
Seminary is established.
ARTICLE III. — OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Section 1. The General Assembly shall elect a Board of Directors for the
said Seminary, to consist of not less than thirty-two persons, and composed, as
nearly as may be, of an equal number of Ministers and Ruling Elders in regu-
lar standing in the Presbyterian Church; and shall, at its regular sessions
hereafter, fill all vacancies in the said Board, and elect new Directors in the
place of those whose term of office is about to expire.
Sec. 2. At the first election of the said Directors, one-fourth part shall be
elected for the term of one year; one-fourth for two yetirs; one-fourth for three
year.-); and one fourth for four years. And the Directors so elected shall hold
their offices respectively until the end of the next regular sessions of the General
Aesembly, and until their successors shall be duly elected and qualified.
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 59T
Sec. 3. The Board of Directors shall have the superintendence and control of
the Seminary and its funds — sulyect, however, to the supervision of the General
Assembly, as provided in Article II.
Sec. 4. Every Director, before taking his seat as a member, shall subscribe
the following engagements in a book kept for that purpose, viz.
" I do solemnly promise, in the presence of God and of this Board, that I -will
faithfully execute the office of a Director of the Presbyterian Seminary of the
Nurthwest, and will support its Constitution and the Constitution of the Presby-
terian Church so long as I remain in this office."
Sec. 5. The Board of Directors shall meet once in every year at the place
where the Seminary is located; and such annual meeting shall be on the Wed-
nesday immediately preceding the close of the Seminary year, unless the Board
shall appoint another time ; and the Board may meet at other times and places
on its own adjournment, and on extraordinary occasions by the call of the
President, or other officer having power to convene it.
Sec. 6. Any seven Directors being met at the time and place appointed, shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Any two Directors so met,
may adjourn from time to time until a quorum shall be present.
Sec. 7. The Board of Directors shall choose annually from their own mem-
bers a President, Vice-President, and a Secretary, who shall hold their offices
from the time of their election till the next annual meeting, and until their suc-
cessors shall be duly appointed.
Sec. 8. The President, or in case of his absence, the Vice-President, shall
preside at all meetings of the Board, and perform such other duties as naturally
belong to his office, and as the Board shall appoint. He may convene, and
when requested by any seven members, it shall be his duty to convene the
Board ; and of the time and place of such special meeting, and the business
for which it is called, he shall send a written notice by mail or otherwise, not
less than twenty days before the time of such meeting.
Sec. 9. The Secretary shall keep a full and true record of the transactions of
the Board, and shall keep all books of records and papers, and perform such
other duties as the Board shall direct.
Sec. 10. In the absence of any officer, the Board may appoint some other
person to fill his place pro tempore.
Sec. 11. The Board may make rules of order and By-Laws, not inconsistent
with this Constitution.
Sec. 12. The Board of Directors shall have power, and it shall be their duty,
1. To superintend, either by itself or by a committee, the annual examina-
tions of the students, and to appoint such other services in connection there-
with, as it may think proper.
2. To provide all funds, buildings, libraries, and other means necessary and
proper for the use of the Seminary ; to appoint a Board of Trustees, and till all
vacancies therein, and to instruct and direct the said Board in respect to the
investment, custody, management and disposal of all funds and property of the
Inr^titution ; to fix the salaries of all Professors and other officers; and, by
itself, or the Board of Trustees, to make all appropriations of moneys.
3. To make annually to the General Assembly, in writing, a full and faith-
ful report of the whole state of the Seminary, and of the transactions of the
Board ; and to recommend such measures as shall appear to be proper for its
benefit.
Sec. 13. The Board of Directors shall hold its first meeting in the city of
Chicigo, Illinois, on the fourth Tuesday of June, LS59, at ten o'clock, A. M. Af-
terwards, it shall meet on its own adjournment, and in conformity to the provi-
sions of this article.
Sec. 1-4. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors to use and take all
proper measures necessary to put the Seminary in operation at the earliest date
practicable.
ARTICLE IV. — OF THE PROFESSORS.
Sec. 1. 1st — No person shall be eligible to any Professorship in the Seminary,
except a member in full communion in the Presbyterian Church; and no person
shall be eligible to the office of Professor of Theology, except a regularly
ordained minister in that Church.
598 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Appendix,
2d — Every Professor, before he enters upon the execution of his office, shall
subscribe the following engagement, in a book kept for that purpose, namely:
"In the presence of Goil and of the Board of Directors of this Seminary, I do
solemnly profess my belief that the Confession of Faith and Catechisms of the
Presbyterian Church contain a summary and true exhibition of the system of
doctrine, order, and worship taught in the Holy Scriptures, the only supreme
and infallible rule of faith, and my approbation of the Presbyterian Form of
Church Government, as being agreeable to the Scriptures; and do promise that
I will not teach, directly or indirectly, any thing contrary to, or inconsistent
with, the said Confession and Catechisms, or the fundamental principles of
Presbyterian Church Government; and that Pwill faithfully execute the office
of a Professor in the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest."
Sec. 2. 1st — Each Professor shall have power to conduct the course of instruc-
tion in the studies assigned to his department; to preserve order and due atten-
tion therein ; and to appoint such exercises of religious worship in connection
therewith as he may deem proper.
2d — Each Professor, if required, shall lay before the Board of Directors a true
and full statement of all text books used by him ; and of his whole method of
instruction ; and shall treat with respectful consideration any suggestions or
advice which the Board may give.
Sec. 3. 1st — The Professors of the Seminary shall constitute a Faculty of
Instruction and Government; they shall appoint, (unless the Board of Directors
otherwise order,) their own Chairman and Secretary; and on every question
each Professor shall have one vote.
2d — The Faculty shall meet at such times and places as they shall appoint;
and may make rules and by-laws, not inconsistent with this Constitution, as
they may deem proper.
3d — The Faculty shall have power, and it shall be their duty:
(1.) To appoint the portion of time and the particular hours the students shall
attend the Professors respectively.
(2.) To appoint and direct all exercises to be performed in the presence of the
whole Seminary, or in public.
(3.) To appoint the times at which all the students shall assemble together
for Divine worship, and to direct the conducting of the same.
(4.) To provide the students, if they shall deem it expedient, with preaching
and other ordinances of worship and means of grace, on the Lord's day.
(5.) To establish rules of order, decorum, and duty, for the conduct of the
students.
(6.) To inquire into the conduct of the students, and to admonish, suspend, or
dismiss any student who shall be found propagating error in doctrine, to be
immoral or disorderly in conduct, negligent of study or other duties, or who
shall be, in their judgment, on any account a dangerous or unprofitable member
of the Institution; Frovided, that such student snail have opportunity to be
reasonably heard in his own defence, and that the Faculty shall sit with due
caution, and a tender regard to his rights and his welfare.
Sec. 4. 1st — The Faculty shall keep a Register, in which shall be entered the
name of each student, his residence, the church of which he is a member, the
Presbytery, if any, of which he is a candidate; the college, if any, of which he
is an Alumnus, the time of his entering, and the time and mode of his leaving
the Seminary.
2d — The Faculty shall keep a journal of their proceedings, which, if required,
shall be laid before the Board of Directors.
3d — The Faculty shall make a report of the state of the Seminary to the Board
of Directors, at each annual meeting, and at other times when required by the
Board.
ARTICLE v. — OF THE COURSE OF STDDIES.
Sec. 1. The course of studies shall include Biblical Languages, Literature,
Criticism, and Ilermeneutics, General and Special Introduction to the Scriptures,
the excgpsis of so many of the principal books of the Scriptures as the time
shall allow, Didactic and Polemic Theology, with a preliminary review of Meta-
physics, Psychology and Ethics, in their relations to Theology, the Constitution,
A. D. 1859.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 599
Polity, and History of the Church, Sacred Rhetoric, Pastoral care, and Jlis-
siunary instruction.
Sec. 2. The full course of studies shall occupy three sessions of such length as
the Board of Directors shall order.
Sec. 3. Those students who shall have regularly pursued the prescribed course
of studies, shall be admitted to an examination therein, by the Faculty and the
Board of Directors, or a committee thereof; and if the examination sliall be
sustained, such students shall receive a diploma certifying the fact from the
Faculty, with the consent and approval of the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE VI. — OF PERSONAL RELIGION.
Sec. 1. It shall be regarded by all connected with the Seminary, as an object
of primary importance, to promote a high grade of personal godliness in the
students, as being an essential qualification for usefulness in the ministry.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Professors, by all proper means, explaining
the nature of true godliness, inculcating the obligation to eminent godliness
resting upon those who are candidates for the holy ministry, and indicating the
means of promoting it, to encourage and cherish in their pupils its life and
power, and an unreserved consecration of themselves to God.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the student, each remembering his high and
peculiar obligations to holiness, the necessity of this to his own personal safety
and acceptance with God, or usefulness in the ministry, and that it is a matter
which, from the nature of the case, must be left chiefly with himself, as a coa-
cern between God and his own soul, diligently, earnestly, and constantly to
maintain and promote, by all the divinely-appointed means, in his own heart
and conduct, the spirit of true, living, and active religion ; to observe the public
and private ordinances of Divine worship, and in all things to have a conversa-
tion becoming their Christian relations and professions.
ARTICLE VII. — OF ADMISSION.
Sec. 1. The qualifications required in students for admission to the Seminary
are, full communion in some branch of the Christian Church, a good reputation
for consistent Christian character, a regular course of Academic study, of which
evidence shall be furnished by a College degree or by examination, and, if from
another Theological Seminary, a written certificate of good standing and honour-
able dismission.
Sec. 2. Every student before admission to the Seminary shall subscribe the
following engagement, in a book kept for that purpose, namely : " I do solemnly
promise that I will diligently and faithfully attend on all the instructions and
exercises of this Seminary, observe its rules of conduct relating to students, and
obey the lawful requisitions and respect the admonitions of the Professors and
of the Board of Directors, while I shall continue a student of the Institution."
ARTICLE VIII. — OF THE SEMINARY GROUNDS, BUILDINGS, AND LIBRARY.
The Faculty shall have the custody and control of the Seminary grounds,
buildings and library, which shall be subject to such regulations as they may
prescribe.
ARTICLE IX. — OF TOE FUNDS AND FINANCIAL OFFICERS.
Sec. 1. All permanent funds established for the support of the Seminary shall
be sacredly preserved inviolate, and it shall not be lawful for the Board of Direc-
tors, the Board of Trustees, or any person to withdraw, or to borrow, for any
purpose, from any such fund, any money, securities, or other property without
at the same time placing to the credit of such fund a value clearly and fully
equivalent.
Sec. 2. The Board of Trustees, which shall appoint its own President, Secre-
tary, and Treasurer, shall have the custody of all the funds and property of the
Seminary, with power to invest, manage, buy, sell, and otherwise dispose of the
same for the use of the Seminary, in any manner not inccjnsisteut with this Con-
stitution, and subject in all things to the instructions of the Board of Directors.
Sec. 3. The Board of Trustees shall appoint a Treasurer who shall hold his
office during the pleasure of the Board, and whose duty it shall be, under the
600 CHURCH CORPORATIONS. [Appendix,
direction of the Board, to keep all books of account, and to have the custody of
all such books of account, securities, and other papers and documents relating to
the finances, and of all funds and other property, except the Seminary buildings,
the grounds connected therewith, and the library ; and to present to the Board
annually, and oftener when required, a clear and full report of the whole state
of the finances, and of the transactions of the current year ; and he shall be the
keeper of the seal, and when required shall execute to the Board a bond in such
penal sum, and with such securities as they shall prescribe, for the faithful dis-
charge of his duties.
Sec. 4. The Board of Trustees shall make to the Board of Directors at the
Annual Meeting, and at other times when required, a clear and full report of
the whole state of the finances, and of the transactions of the current year, or
any part thereof, which Report shall be transmitted by the Board of Directors
to the General Assembly.
ARTICLE X. — OFFICES OF THE FORMER DIRECTORS DECLARED VACANT.
The offices of the several Directors heretofore elected by the several Synods,
■who have had jontrol of the said Seminary, are hereby declared vacant from and
after the date of the adoption of this Constitution.
ARTICLE XI. — OF ALTERING THE CONSTITUTION.
This Constitution shall not be altered, amended, added to, or abrogated in
whole or in part, except by a vote of two-thirds of all the Commissioners
present, and voting at a regular meeting of the General Assembly.
CHURCH CORPORATIONS.
The Committee to whom was committed, by the last General Assembly, the
Overture from the Presbytery of Genesee River, upon the subject of the corporate
organization of churches in the State of New York, would respectfully report :
That the subject thus presented is one which, in the judgment of your Com-
mittee, demands the serious and patient consideration of the Assembly.
If, in any portion of our country, the Church of Christ is made, by the civil
law, to stand in the position represented in this Overture, that very position
would appear to be a standing reproach to the Christian name, and especially to
the avowed principles of the Presbyterian Church.
It is proper, however, to inquire as to the facts set forth in this Overture ;
such inquiry being limited by act of Assembly to the State of New York.
It is asserted that some of the provisions of the general law of the State of
New York, under which nearly all our churches in that State are incorporated,
"conflict with the very fundamental principles of our ecclesiastical laws and
regulations." The points of conflict mentioned are —
1. That any number of persons, not members of, nor amenable to, the Church
proper, may become corporate members — may elect Trustees from their own
number, and may thus manage all the affairs of the Corporation.
2. That the Trustees thus elected are legally empowered to act separate from,
and even in defiance of, the Church proper, or any of its acknowledged au-
thorities.
3. That the Church proper, as such, has and can have no corporate power
•whatever to manage its own affairs.
It is also asserted that, aside from the degradation and disgrace suffered by
the Church, while standing in such a relation to the civil law and to the world
A. D. 1859.] CHURCH CORPORATIONS. 601
without, this relation has been directly productive of other serious evila to the
Church, instances of which are mentioned.
It is further claimed, that all the rights and privileges thus offered indiscrimi-
nately to the world at large by their charter, do of right belong exclusively to
members of the Church,
A remedy for this state of things is sought for, and the counsel and aid of
the Assembly in securing it is desired. One remedy is suggested, to wit, such
legislative enactment as will secure to each and every church a civil charter
which shall enable them to manage their own affairs in their own way.
The section of the law of New York referred to is that which defines the
qualifications of voters in religious societies. It reads thus :
" And be itfiirther enacted. That no person belonging to any church, congre-
gation or society, intended by the third section of this Act, shall be entitled to
vote at any election succeeding the first, until he shall have been a stated
attendant on divine worship in the said church, congregation or society, at least
one year before such election, and shall have contributed to the support of the
said church, congregation or society, according to the usages and customs
thereof: and that the clerk to the said Trustees shall keep a register of the
names of all such persons as shall desire to become stated hearers in the said
church, congregation or society, and shall therein note the time when such
request was made; and the said clerk shall attend all such subsequent elections,
in order to test the qualifications of such electors, in case the same should be
questioned."
In another section of the law it is provided, that those persons who are enti-
tled to elect Trustees shall determine the amount of salary to be paid the minis-
ter ; and that the Trustees shall be the contracting party, and shall pay the
salary out of the revenues of the society.
There does not appear to be, in any other section of the law, anything to
modify the features of the section just quoted.
In view of these premises, it is the opinion of the Committee that there is just
cause for the complaint which has thus come up to the Assembly. If we have
rightly interpreted the law which we have quoted, the position of the Church of
Christ, under such corporate organization, is anomalous. In the very act of its
incorporation its existence is ignored, and a society is created to rule in and
reign over it. It would seem to be a right inherent in every organization of
men, to elect their own members, or to fix their own terms of membership; but
this right is denied, both to the Church thus ignored, and to the society thus
created, and is assumed by the law itself. The terms fixed, however, would
seem to be one of the most odious features of the law. By these terms, any
man, good or bad, friend or enemy, with good intent or with evil intent, may,
by an easy process, and at a cost of one dime, less or more, become a member,
and exercise all the franchises which, by this law, are secured to any members
of the Church of Christ. And what any one man may do, any number of men
may do. What shall hinder? Neither the Church nor the corporate society
has any power to say yea or nay. Assuming that the members of the Church
are all her true friends, yet, by another code by which they are governed, their
number is limited, and cannot be augmented upon occasion of strife. There is,
however, no limit to the number of enemies of the Church, who may thus,
without let, enter into her councils.
Thus it may happen — thus it has happened many times in the history of
the Church — that persons who have no relationship to or sj'mpathy with the
Church of Christ, may enter in and control its affairs, against the \y\\\ of the
Church itself, always to the scandal of the Christian name, oftentimes to the
great damage of individual churches, and sometimes to their utter subversion.
It may happen, too — and it has happened — that many of the churches, thus
organized, have not yet experienced all the evils to which they have been con-
stantly exposed by the terms of their charter. Does this fact furnish ground
for argument in favour of the existing state of things ? If but one church had
ever suffered any of these evils, yet, suffering from such cause, it would seem
that while that cause exists, the whole Church should be aroused to all needful
effort for removing it. We would even go further, and say, that if not one of
our churches had ever experienced any evils which could be certainly traced to
this source — if, in the good providence of God, men of the world had hitherto
Vol. XV.— 77
602 CHURCH CORPORATIONS. [Appendix,
always been restrained from exercising those privilejjies which the law gives
them — and if this position of the Church, in its relation to the civil law and
to the world without, could not be seen, in any degree, to have neutralized its
influence for good — yet the tendency to such evils, through this open and invi-
ting door, would still demand that that door should be shut.
But who shall undertake to tell the sum of the injuries which have been done
to our churches, and which are clearly traceable to this cause? We have no
statistics upon which to rely in any attempt to sum them up; but taking what
is known, as a basis of prudent estimate, we arrive at the conclusion that the
sum of them is of sufficient magnitude to warrant the interposition of the As-
sembly. But in contemplating this subject, we are of opinion that the evils so
clearly traceable to this cause are not the only ones, nor even the greatest,
resulting from it. We find existing, from some cause or causes, those which
are more all-pervading and more damaging to the true interests of the Church
of Christ, than any which have been mentioned; andj while we do not assume
that they are fairly attributable to this cause alone, we think they are just such
in kind as such a cause must contribute to produce; or, being produced by
other causes, must tend powerfully to augment and perpetuate.
We note but two prominent evils of this nature, and these we regard as
having a close relationship the one to the other:
1. A manifest low estimate, on the part of members of the Church as such,
of the calling and destiny of the Church of Christ in the world, and of the
priceless privileges and dignity which are the rightful inheritance of her mem-
bership.
2. A manifest want of that respect for, and deference to the Church of Christ,
on the part of the world, which the great Head of the Church has made it her
privilege and her duty to command.
The first of these evils may rightfully, and without a paradox, be regarded as
both the parent and the offspring of that which we have denominated one of its
causes. The one has given life and nourishment to the other; and from the
other has, in turn, received nourishment and strength. Thus both have grown
together, an unsightly fungus upon the beautiful and symmetrical proportions
of the hod'j of Ch ist.
We cannot now inquire into the origin and history of the law in question,
nor why it has ever been acquiesced in by the Church; but we may say that,
if it could be regarded by the Church and the world as a despotic act of the
civil power, perpetrated against the earnest protest of the Church, and submit-
ted to only because all lawful means to prevent such an unwarrantable encroach-
ment upon her rights had been used in vain — then might the Church still retain
its self-respect, and still challenge the respect of the world, notwithstanding the
anomalous position thus assigned her by the civil law. We do indeed believe
that the whole spirit and letter of our Constitution is in opposition to the provi-
sions of that law. So also are the interpretations of that Constitution by our
General Assemblies. But, nevertheless, it would seem that, from some cause,
the Church of Christ has come to be regarded by a large portion of its own
membership as a mere voluntary association, possessing only such rights and
privileges as its own wit and wisdom has secured to it, and owing only such
duties as are self-imposed. As a matter of course, rights and privileges thus ob-
tained may be bartered away for such consideration as its own folly or cupidity
may suggest; and duties thus enjoined can have no very weighty sanction nor
binding obligation. Thus it has come to pass that in some portions of the
Church there is not a privilege of the sons of God, the possession of which is at
all desirable by men of the world, that has not been put in the market. It is
even a fact, and one which has recently become notorious, that there are men
within the pale of the Church who openly justify such like views and practices,
and who contend that they are justified also b}' the Constitution of our Church.
It would seem to be with similar views and with the same spirit, that the law
complained of makes a standing offer of these sacred privileges for sale — not ex-
clusively to the highest bidders, but even to the lowest. Men of the world can
desire no more than is thus, without their asking, freely accorded to them ; nor can
they desire so much for any legitimate purpose. They cannot desire to aid in pro-
moting i\\Q spiritual interests of the Church ; and if they could, they would still be
most unfit judges of the best means of promoting them. Neither can they desire
A. D. 1859.] CHURCH CORPORATIOXS. 603
to promote her temporal interests; for the Church has no temporal interests to be
promoted except such as are connected with, and are inseparable from, her
spiritual interests. How, then, can there be harmony of counsel and unity of
action, in respect to the true interests of the Church of Christ, between those
who are the friends and those who are the enemies of that Church ? Whenever
and wherever, for the time being, there may seem to be such harmony and
unity, it must of necessity be at a sacrifice on the one part or the other. It is
never at a sacrifice on the part of her enemies. " The children of this world are
wiser in their generation than the children of light.'' We are, then, forced to
the conclusion, that whenever men of the world desire to possess, or possessing,
desire to exercise, any of the peculiar privileges of fellow-citizens of the house-
hold of faith, it must be for purposes which are not and cannot be approved by
the great Head of the Church. What right, then, has the Church to seek an
alliance with such? What right has the civil law to force such alliance upon
the Church?
The second prominent evil which we note is — "A manifest want of that respect
for, and deference to the Church of Christ, on the part of the world, which the
great Head of the Church has made it her privilege and her duty to command."
This evil, like every other, has its cause or causes. The natural antagonism
of the Church and the world does not, in itself, appear to be an adequate
cause. The world may Aa/e the Church, and it is its own fault; but when it
despises, it is too often the fault of the Church itself. It is not always optional
with the world whether or not it will pay deference and respect to the Church.
By a uniform and consistent exhibition of the pure principles of the gospel, the
Church has power to extort such respect. Neither can the inconsistencies and
crimes of individual members of the Church, however much they may and do
contribute to augment this evil, be regarded as an adequate cause; for the world
is not ignorant that the Church itself is at war with these crimes and incon-
sistencies. Her laws are against them ; and, by the exercise of discipline, she
testifies her respect for those laws.
Thus far may the Church, as a body, be acquitted of inviting the contempt of
the world. But is not her tacit acquiescence in the degrading terms of that
law by which her enemies are thrust into her counsels, a standing invitation to
such contempt? Such, we believe the world regards it — as such they accept
it — and such, indeed, it appears to be.
It is then in the important principle involved in the matter complained of in
this overture, and in the various exhibitions and workings of that principle in
the Church, and against the Church, that we think we find abundant reason for
the interposition of the Assembly.
We are aware that it is sometimes more wise to endure, than to attempt to
cure evils of such long standing; and although we do not yet perceive any dan-
gers to be apprehended from the change sought for, yet we believe that every
such attempt should be deliberately considered in all its bearings, and wisely
planned and executed. That something ought to be done in these premises, and
that something must ere long be done, the Committee fully believe — precisely
what, by what means, in what way, and when, are questions which we do not
feci competent now to decide — and which wo beg leave, with deference, and
with a single suggestion, to refer back to the Assembly.
It is represented in the overture, and for reasons which are there assigned,
that some such powerful influence as that which can be exerted by our General
Assembly will be essential to the accomplishment of the desired result.
Your Committee would, therefore, respectfully, and with deference, suggest
that this whole subject be committed to another and a competent Committee,
with instructions to frame a law or an amendment to the existing law, with
such provisions as shall secure the objects specified in the overture, and to re-
port to the next General Assembly.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
E. B. Miller, Chairman.
604 KEPOKT ON DISABLED MINISTERS. [Appendix,
FUND FOR DISABLED MINISTERS AND THE FAMILIES OF
DECEASED MINISTERS.
Report of the Committee of Trustees of the General Assembly in the case of
"Disabled Clergymen and the Indigent AVidows and Orphans of Deceased
Clergymen."
In consequence of the early meeting of the General Assembly at New Or-
leans, in 1858, the last report of the Committee was made only to the 8th of
April, or three weeks before the ordinary time. From that date to May Ist,
1859, the Committee have received forty-three applications for aid, which have
come from thirty-two different Presbyteries.
Of these, fourteen were in behalf of clergymen, twenty-six for widows, and
three for families of orphan children. Several of these ministers are very aged,
and imbecile in mind as well as body. Others, in middle life, have been made
helpless by consumption, palsy, and various distressing diseases, which have
become chronic and incurable. One has been brought to a condition of almost
blindness by a succession of complaints; first, hemorrhage of the lungs, which
was followed, not long afterward, by a torpid and paralytic condition of his
system, which affected his eyes not less than his limbs and organs of speech.
Some of the widows that have been aided were left, at the death of their hus-
bands, with several helpless children, without any means of support.
Others are equally destitute, and unable to maintain themselves by reason of
ill health. Among these forty-three applicants have been divided $4698, in
different sums, from forty dollars up to two hundred and fifty, which if distri-
buted equally would have given to each a fraction more than $108, which is a
considerable increase over the average distribution of any former year. Every
application, regularly made, has been favourably received.
The whole amount received by the Treasurer since April, 1858, has been
$7952.10. To this add $1853.33 (the balance from last year,) and it makes
$9805.49 that have been at the disposal of the Trustees for this object during
the year ending on the 1st of May. The number of churches that have contri-
buted is two hundred and thirty-five, representing sixty-five Presbyteries,
leaving three thousand and eighty-nine of the former, and ninety-four of the
latter, that have sent nothing since our last report, for this object, to our
Treasurer.
In several instances, the largest drafts have come from Presbyteries that have
given least, and in some cases, from those who have paid scarcely anything at
all to this cause, though contributing with comparative liberality to others.
More than three hundred dollars were given on the application of two Presby-
teries, containing thirty-nine churches, who have not sent a penny to our Trea-
sury within the year; nor so much as fifty dollars during the ten years since the
making of annual collections was earnestly recommended by the Assembly. But
notwithstanding the ftiilure of so large a proportion of the churches to co-operate
in this labour of love, the Committee believe that the interest in this cause is
gradually extending and becoming stronger. More money has been contributed,
a larger number have been relieved, and the average appropriation to the
several cases has been materially increased.
The balance in the Treasury to meet expected applications is nearly $3000
greater than it has ever been at the end of any former year. The Committee
have corresponded extensively with Stated Clerks of Presbyteries, of Synods,
and with other prominent members of the Church. Letters of inquiry have
been answered, and others, suggestive of duty, have been sent to all parts of
our widely spread Church.
We have had communications from Nebraska Territory in the west, and
from Maine in the east; from Michigan in the north, and Mississippi in the
south. These letters have occasionally so multiplied as to require several
hours of each day in the week to answer them ; and sometimes it has been neces-
sary to ask assistance in transcribing and recording papers which demanded
immediate attention.
During the month of August, the Chairman procured supplies for his pulpit
A. D. 1859.] REPORT ON DISABLED MINISTERS- 605
at home, and visited three Presbyteries, obtaining collections to the amount of
several hundred dollars, and made arrangements to have the cause of disabled
clergymen presented annually in every pulpit of the Presbytury.
Occasional visits for this purpose have been made at different times, at the
Bolicitation of pastors who have proposed an exchange of pulpits.
Communications have been received by the Committee, of such a tenor as to
warrant the belief that it is the purpose of several persons of wealth to remem-
ber this class of euiferers in their bequests.
In view of the success that has attended this cause hitherto, and its encour-
aging prospects, the Committee would repeat the opinion expressed in their
former reports, that the present mode for meeting this exigency of the Church
is the cheapest and best that could be adopted. That nothing more is needed
to make it effective in reaching and relieving every case of need, than a faith-
ful obedience of the churches to the recommendation reiterated by four Assem-
blies. Let " collections be made annually for this object, in all our churches,"
and the money thus contributed would be enough.
The Trustees would also bespeak a monition from the Assembly to the Pres-
byteries, in relation to many disabled clergymen, as well as widows and
orphans, in need, within their bounds, who are suffering through the neglect of
those whose official duty it is to investigate their case, and make the proper
application for their relief. Several instances of the kind have incidentally
come to the knowledge of the Committee, and they do not doubt that there are
many more. Another suggestion worthy of the consideration of the Assem-
bly, is the publishing in their Annual Minutes the form of a bequest of money
for the benefit of disabled clergymen.
(Signed,) Joseph II. Jones, Chairman.
WiiLLiAM Neill,
Joel Jones.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENEPtAL ASSEMBLY.
President— B.Ey. WILLIAM NEILL, D. D.
Vice-Presideiit— Hon. JOEL JONES.
Corresponding Secretary— J AMES BAYARD.
according Secretary 1 geqRGE II. VAN GELDER.
and Ireasurer, ]
Rev. JOHN McDOWELL, D. D.
Rev. JOHN M. KREBS, D. D.
Rev. C. van RENSSELAER, D. D.
Rev. ROBERT STEEL, D. D.
Rev. T. L. JANEWAY, D. D.
Rev. JOSEPH II. JONES, D. D.
MATTHEW NEWKIRK,
JAMES BAYARD, '
A. W. MITCHELLL, M. D.
JAMES N. DICKSON,
JAMES DUNLAP,
STEPHEN COLWELL,
FRANCIS N. BUCK.
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2
c!
3 .
o
§ d
t3
toe
b "^
aj p"
"3 to
o S
Sft
> m
3>
ft
g d
CO ^
MS
a c
mS
ft ^'
o
o
o
o
d
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03
d
to
c
C3
o
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o
a
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d
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/a
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^ •
;-. ^
g.|
li
CO D
G
o
g .
cj
w .
^ •
ft
oT
C!
1§
c3 "^
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02
s
13
&: d
<a o
O o
a ^
to ^
CO •
SI
c? *
o
o
3
a
3
3
_o
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§^
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III
to"*
13
a,
3 •
0)
r
o ,
p. =^
.s ^
oS
to "^
o
f
o •
f •
0?
o
c3
3 •
O
1-2
03 ci
<1
CO '^
a)
d
u
o
a
II
O C
ft
.5
'3
'S
ft
a
B
13
_o
a
?o
;h
O
_g
"a
t2
o
to
-a
00
>1
00
OO
CO
00
e
s
1
to
C<I
CO
CO
CO
in
CO
rH
CO
CO
o»
00
CO
7-i
UO
00
CO
CO
rH
d
6
i
a"
S
1
HO
1
.8
S
1^
1
.a
a
S5
s
S
1
%
%
i
S
0?
1
to
CO
n
a
608
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
Commiiiiicants added
ou Examiuation.
CO
W
M
H
W
-r<
H
f<i
1^
W
^
o
fA
Ahp;
(^
t^ ^
a
f^
^^ m
p 1
trim, P.
chfield, P
wburypor
wburypor
- o
-3
S
W
^
0)
S .- '^ '^ ci w
<i 1^ iz; Sz; W fc2^
Ct3
o o
i-:iP9
1^
[Appendix,
Jlisccllaneoua
CoUectious.
■o o o
T-( <o 00
i-t
lO O Oi O C^ CO
C^ ■» CO o >o CO
rH ^ CO CO
Funds for Congrega-
tional purposes.
o o o
to <=: :=1
C3 00 >o
o o o o >« o
lO O O O Ir- o
■^ CI CO CO CO o
r-l rl 1-1 rl M
Funds for
Presbyterial purposes.
CO CO C/i
CZj r-l O CO CO
Funds raised for
Church Extension.
^
Funds raised for
I'ublication.
C4
1-1
Funds raised for
Education.
CO
C/D o
Funds raised for
Foreign Missions.
1-1 <=> o
Tj( CO as
Funds raised for
Domestic Missions.
CO '^f
CO 1-^ o
lO C<l o
No. of Children in
Sabbath-schools and
Bible-classes.
o urj o
C^l t- o
CN i-l (M
o c-j CO o urs o
CO Ti< -!)1 CO 1^ cs
1-1 C<l 1-1 1-i
Infants Baptized.
S5'-'-'
O ^ -^ Ci ^
Adults Baptized.
O O CO
^ 1-. 1^ cs
1-1 1-1
Total of
Communicants.
rt -Jj o
CO -^ o
I:- c:i T-< ^ CO <M
CO — 1 CO C<l O CO
1-1 CO 1-1 1-1 1-1
Coloured
Communicants.
Communicants added
on Certificate.
CO lO CO
CO C~5 CO CI
c3 o
^■'"^^
sis w S«K^
^Xi^ '"■ HH ^ ^ -
C 2
.w
^
"She -ii -j"^^ .--'s'^
rA .J — H J ^ ^ __. t- -' • . i-< ^ rti
<; Iz; " 125 o
■ ;q c Vi b -^ 1
«."^ »i kS i5 .« iS '-; ^,-
C5 C _
3 2-2
(^^
1^ 'O
CO ~
2 3a
P^Ph
bOiT-i &.•-
oo
^■^
CO
p4a
WW
— 1 Ch
BW
ci .
PO
.ti rS ?r (H >- -^2
HhPhM |(§ S
c«X>
-^ a
. C4
•-5 6
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
609
CO c^ c» o o o
*~ ■« e~> t» o CO
*- CO r1 l-i M
»0 OS !>. CC O •
O ■« M r-H to •
M es i-H 1-1 M
<X/ooco<ooc<<o-n<ccQ
icccnji— iioe^toi— ii>-i-i
tO-OOMtOOS-fttOO-^Oi-lPOO
CO^CC CO^!O0Or-(C5
««5DOOi-HOOOi-lt»t-M
M i-H >-< rH C<S e^
. u
^ -^ o £ ^ J -c
c o i:"J^ a^ - ec
q; ^ TO pCJ fc< C3 ►^
CO CO P-1 H O 1-5 ;>
CO .P4
>o5
ir'sd
.02
CO -
.^ rH TS •— ^^
sj es S O 03 ^ '-S O
u oj <^ .^ «^
c 3 "S o a
3 JZ
p n,
StfHM^
>. o
> c
C K
>^ ^ ^■
X • a.
.St--
• m • TV t" 'r
^ o 0) o 5 «
a) o 9 «
c ~
0(2;"
bO
^T3
CO o
.O
C. CD rn
S o^-tS
I- . —
5 S t^ '-H
W ^-5 oQ "3 ■
I I
5 3
sl
rco o
4;«gs
PS CO
P in
.:«
Vol. XV.— 78
c 5
p6
— S 1. C (
-a .
O CQ
. Hi
. C O c .
TO O.- *0
. .-^ >■ o .
. O . o-r - ..r-
: . • ^ bc.2 S g c"
- O rt =\^ c ^ "
; "S C K S ^, c >^
-j" <i od >-: w H p^ < w
<J •-
610
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Mtscel-
laneouE.
O CO O "O
es lO o o
o o t~
M l-H
o
o
<o
o o -o
O O IN
00 r-l M
>o
03 o to t>.
I-l u^ r^ t-
r-(
o
CO
00
o o
o» to
Con-
grega-
tional.
600
6160
18000
\577
o
o
o
o
CO
o
1050
1400
2150
O lO
<o a>
CO
1003
700
1325
400
o
o
to
00
o •« o o CO
O M O .a ^
e^ r1 CO to to
Presby-
terial.
■rj ■* o o
o> «o cs
I-l
»-
CO
i~. O 1:^
i- «C 00 ■»Ji
o
00 X) va
Cliurch
Exten-
sion.
CS CO ir-
o
CO
•<f
o o
00 >-l
GO O
to CO -H
CO
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
1^ o o
M o> CO t-
i^ N ro
e^ N T(i
N rH CO lO CO
S " OQ
> god
V r^ >t i^ ^ ir' si >■
^« c3 a> ^ cnt^'t^
n £ £ -c ^ g o o
gpHOQ
is bo
H?om
,^p^
0)0
^BD
^Pk-
« -T fe tT
CO
S a
U Cj
O O Ol
cJ3v5
0DO>^
■5z5
^. t- C8
<<y<
C (n es ^_>
: £?!^ ,1 !2i I ^- >h'
!2;cc
5=2 c.S
o ^ •
fcco .
C3 ^ to
! . oj a
^ '-S>-3
rO«
C3 C3 C3
a-c o
5 o >.
•- O J
. . '^
p4^n
ce CO
>^ CO a n-
►- 01 T -ii »-l •
a a ^ ^S'-s
4* b — 03
-? CC fi O f^ '-5 i-s O Pi O
\ ^ ^. c ,
a ■" ^
■O CO to
O -* N t-
For.
Mis-
sions.
■o c; o o
M o o
tC CO Tjl
lO .1^ rt
«- I-l
O I-l .'^
■<* e^ to
O to
t^ O M o
to t^ OS
00
OO
OS
to
^ M (M O
rH es CO ■«
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
M C^ to O
CO O CO
TJ' rl pH
tft ■*
o» o
•<i> o
to =
CO •<»<
rH M 1:- O
CO rH -* i>.
00
00
CO
O O CO to
l-H es es
Child'n
in S. 8.
&B. C.
o o = o
»o o o ^
es es CO
O O
CO -rj
O r-t
•ft CO
e^ f-i
es ift
CO t-
CO
O u^ 00 ift
o C^ o t-
rH rH M
o
o
o
t-
es 00 o o o
CO es to to o
Infants
Bap.
O N 00 Tj<
rH rl I-l
O CO
.ft o >*
.t- to
H* e^ -.# N
OS
co
rH Hji e< us e«
Adults
Bap.
1-1 00 OS to
CS rH
r- W M
I-l I-l
-J> -111
to OS r^ to
es rn to e^
Total
Cora.
O t- — < CO
CO O OS CO
rl O CO ■*
r- CO >#
OS CO M
iO o •*
OS OO to
rl rH I-l
t~ CO
O to -H O
to OS -H t-
rH rH es rH
CO
OS
cq
es OS rj< .* c»
CO rH t3< es o
CoVd
Com.
M rl
r-i
r^
W rH
Com.
ou cer.
i-i CO CO
f— 1 rH
o e^
Hjl rH Hjl
to ^}
CO CO to CO
M
CO
I-l Jr- to
Com.
on ex.
i-l « CO •*
to CO t)<
i- CO e^
rl M CO
CO C^
OS o
CS rH
O t^ CO CO
CO M M CO
N
OS
00 r-H CO O 1--
eS rH
-" ■? 3 ^ -2
g a:2£S
O o t. ta. ti
. •" «r
a u
ID ^ ^
. HH 1^ CO S .
-So'
O K ¥ I
^- CC '-' Ph 02
o .
0- ^
rn c3
5 ^- . • fe- a
\iXl<
^^W
^«5
^P=CQ
gS
w -i H^ w I-i H^; A ^ ^ S
S 5
r^«2 a"
►-,• opq
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
611
e^ o o CO
r-l e^ MM
0
CO
OS 0 0
1-1 to M
-* CO
'I'
0
00
o o o o to o
■<1< O) 10 CO Ct M
000000
0 0 t^ 0 0 0
«o to CO ^ to
es ■»»' rl 1-1
0
>a -* M
0
c^i .« CO •« 0
0
-*
«»
1:- lO
OS
00
0 CO
0
CO
OS
0 0
CO
CO
00 x^ es M
0 1-1 rl
0 •* 00
to M m CO
OS
to
0 'O i~ 0 0 OS
C-> M (MM
00
00 1-1 0 -!•
l-l p-1 rl CO
CO
0 -t 00 CC CO
un r-l l-l
OS
5.
0 "O M
■*
•^
^
00 00 »o 0
«0 CO 00 t- c<5 CO
CO
0
e^
CO
0 000
CO
-<JI
r-1 CO 1" CH
to
l-l
es CO CO CO
CO
■<*
i>- >i^ F^ r-l
■*
0 ■* r^ iH
M l-l
■^
CO 0 00 0 l^
00 0 C^ OS 'i*
CO
iM CO 00 e^ to cs
S^ M M ^ 0 c^
■* es l-l rH
CO
OS
"
c
CO
M CO l-l es
to
CO
1-10 CO I^
M IN CO
CO CO 00 CO cs
Oi
IM "* CO l-l
to es
0
OS
t= ^-
P-i a
o o
.a ^
P-l!2<
00 CQ
6w
:>>:
U J2
O —<
Put
^ " 3 ? !; 2J
O^ftOOiO
o s «
PhOW
S3 2 8 3 cT S ^'•
S g-^-S « 2 2
r/- Ph jz; O O W PQ
^^- >^ S . ^ -3
03
ji" 6 o ©
bO
01
^a
Sf=H o^ «'"'
T
>!^ ;> 1-5 0 1-5 ca -< •<
tij 3 r: — 1 m
W M fi< 1-^ cQ >
S n,
i^,-«
<^^
. ^ o 2 a
g -5 05 0 1^
M -5 6 H-; w
•2'a e
ft "^ ^'
- 2 I
03 "^ '.
">. a a? c ^
° o « o 5
02 02 1-30
612
Child'n
in S. S.
SiB. C.
Infants
Bap.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
MUcel-
laneoae.
AT) -. >o
o
M
CO
o
CO
Oi OS o
CO
•o
o
J- CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
220
2190
1000
200
595
250
200
CO
o o o o
CO O O 3>
CO CO oo -H
CO
o
QO
o o
O CO
O CO
o o
<=> o
oo o
Presby-
terial.
Tji ao o ■* CO 0>
CO iH
oo
00 ^
CO
(M Tjl
(M e<s
Church
Exten-
sion.
CO
CO O
cs
.-1 o
Publi-
cation.
oo o
IM
o
Educa-
tion.
o -o e^ o CO
CO rx r-(
CO
o
CO
00 o
•<*
lO
o o
CO
oo V3
For.
Mis-
sions.
la ao t~ CO
0> <M T-l
CO
O CO o
^
1-H
CO -rt
O 1-1
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
O CI ■* CO 00
l-H t rl i-l
o
O 00
CO
o
O CO
Ct. 1-1
o o o => o o o o
iOOt-COO» O0M-<*
C^ CO CO O CO
» o es o
Adults
Bap.
Total
Com.
CO CO 0> Tf< CO
Col'd
Com.
Com.
ou cer.
Com.
on ex.
35 ^^ ■^ j>- "O 1—1
-S- QJ
tc
M 5- 5f s g
o ^ ^ .2 S
s o o g a
«»2 C*
o . a
i ««'o ^ < 1
•a "£_ oj o S
g 03 oj soS^-r
3a.h <s S S
02
1)
O)
cj
<1
Ph
■ii
<i)
.03
vA^
PQHO OoQ
o 2 a .2 S * ""^ 2 .*'
IS 3 t-2*jcj^a
fcc^to ^£cia>c3a>
Izi fe; c50hO
> S o « .5 g -a o s ^ ^ -
-"k-^L;-;^ c3 3 0) cj a «>
^ a .02 .
OS
<u
02 l~-
W3 . I
2) to ^^
.■j; !5= _- 0)
<U.2 3
o- a
^^
o
r^
H
aj
Ph*
CO
^
'3.
CO
-3
^
d
a.'
O
O
•i
^
y
a
o
a
^
1^
o
P
^:;
H
o
^
4)
1<
a
3
^'
o
O
S^^HJ
>r,
O
^
•rcoOt
~ '"' .o o frj
>- a— a
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
613
CO o
o o
30
e-«
CO o
CO
o
= c c >o o o
o o ur-. CO o o
■o 1- Tt 00 CO *<
o o o
.O -fl urs
CO CO e-<
O != =
■o o >o
CO r- es
— r- o >r>
c; ^o fio t*
-r t- -3<
rH CO CO OS
CO
CO i-i
CO
■- M
•>1< T»l «V1 >-i
<M
4»
CO
■o
s
CO
»
?<
CO
«5
as
i^ CC CO o -v
CO -» CO
00
CO
rH
CO
O CO
o
I-(
*-
CO -*
CO
o
CO
c^ CO o o>
CO l-H
CO
CI
-r =»
CO t^
o o
*- 9»
o
00
O O O O) O u-J
>« 00 .rs >« M M
o o o
CO CO .o
CO
00
c=> o o o
CO O t^ CO
00
o
CO
•<^ CO CO t- I-<
l-H rH
CO
5S
-• CO
o -*
(^«
cs
■^ 1-1
CO M
■O
o
C^ r^ r-
ec =5 o
«o C-l CO
o
O O O r- OD CO
r-< o t- •^ e^ •*
■O — I
e-4 t- o
>0 -T CO
CO
05
= O C5
CO "O M
f^ O O O 35 CO
CO O CO 1^ 1-1 rt
'^
*-•*
CO
CO
O 00 O — « M
^ CO
«
-# ^
■O C5 CO r-H 1^
«0 ?4
OS
oa r-i lO e^
1— t fH
CO
t~ e<i
o es ■» CO
02 >.' 03
02 d=°'
ei S S '-'
g a e3 cj
C O
Ofl;
IH"*
02
02
02 g
w
C3 5: n
■^ -r -^
CO §
Mlg
PU
02
J3
"^m
P
^«i
E
tO-T3
flH
S ':3
^
C30
^-02 ^-ii .
m f^ £ ►^ '-S -3
^<" -- _ -^ • =»
^ ■— --< ^ rg Sh
^ ^ Jzj ^ ^]
-5 C C3^ |ii
pa <«mhS
^2,-2 =
XV —
CS C 3 cj
Cd»-3q3 pq
2 =
:3 ^, fl
=1.H
W cc
^-S— -
-2 5"^
t-H i<i r^
« '> *^' §"
^ O i o
-5>
M
«r -'Oi o
<^0^ c.H'-' a,
f^ a X u xs i-
J3 C O o"^ O
« O ctf ^ '-^ ^ ^
02 02
CO 02
O "^
M 02 ,
02 "^
CJ . -S 2
4W
614
Miacel-
laneous.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
00 O 00 00
rl « to
o
o o
O CO
O O CO o
M O r-l O
to CO •<* «>.
Con-
grega-
tioual.
Presby-
terial.
Church
ExteD-
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
glou3.
Dom.
Mi3-
Child'n
in S- S.
& B. C.
Infants
Bap.
Adults
Bap.
Total
Com.
CO O C^ OS OS CO
(M C^ '^tH !-l CS
CO CO o
Tf 1^ 1--
CO 1-1
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
o e^ ->i< e-i T(<
Com.
on e.x.
iv. i^ M t—
OS
q
iSflg^^l I.
> -C .fcj /-, O) *-•
WWW
-P3.2
w „ - ti 5j 3
^ ii"S
a>
W CD
i^-2 S
2 ^ = ;^H ■
^^^ • --
' C- m w c M ^
^ -S 4) '^ — J3
i o t. o « 13 i i
: o o u c a; — o
}pJC-iMtt!0 P-iPJ!
a; P3
L. O
Cup;
« PhPh
as , ■; . .,
5fl
(So
Ml? _ -
a .^ ~ :5
• ■ "SI "l*
•<»->0»-5
QD . PL,
,„ P3 ^ H o Ch
0) • Ch • Ml .
"O - _ CO
B O a dj
is O a; 13
,§ p^ p =^ ,s
CJ ta M
^ O c4
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
615
■o
•<t
CS
o
t^
o
■N
es es
w
t~
ro
o
o
M
o
o
o
c
»
o o
o
s>
M 1
Oi
CS
o
t~.
o
:0
-»-\
CO
o
CO
o »
s
•^
CO
o
cs
M
«c
-f
CO ■* t-
c iO o> -^ t~ n >&
IN
o
•w<
'^
05
C-1
"^
>o
PH
»-
00
iOtOTti'<*t^Mcoeo
fm^
to
1^
c
t-
00
M
«>
o
CO
oc
o
CC
o
o
c^
M
»H
m
rH
1-1
<o
«o
-^
t-
r-(
(N
O
«5
CD
to
i-H lO
CO
t~
o
lO
a»
es
es
to
M
1-1
© M
i^ e->
o
t-
CO
N
00
1-H
t-
rH
to
M
o •*
d e^ <o r^
P3 0>
"tfl
*- C<S
■^
e^
to
>«
CO
._!
lO 00
■* tc
es ■*
CO
o
*H
o
«3
M
00 <-i
CO
o
CO
C-1
o
irt
o
O
o
o
c^ o
o
(N
o
o
o
*-
CO
"O
CO
CO
o
rl :0
to
o
lo
•*
CO
1-^
t-
CJ
rH
to
,_(
CO
CO
r— 1
r— ,
es
,»
C'-J
ct
IN
>n
•*
IM
OS
t-
j^
lO M
e^
,_
coes
CO
J^
t-H
1— <
CO
CO
I-H
rs
05 O
CO
-^
t~ OS
e~>
■o
CO
o
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
fAppendix,
Miscel-
lBueou(.
O C-i c^ o t^
C 1— >0 M- 1-1
r-i N r-i TJi
Presbr-
terial.
eC CO 00 QC iO <
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Church
Exten-
•ion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
1-1 1-1 e^
For.
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eions.
Dom.
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sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
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Infants
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
617
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Presby-
terial.
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SATISTTCAL REPORTS.
619
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STATISTICAL REPORTS. [Appendix,
Miscel-
laneoua.
o
o
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CO -rj CO lO 1^ t-
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Con-
grega-
tioual.
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1348
361
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8215
3436
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w
Ningpo, P. — 1.
1st Hartford, P.
Tarifl'ville, V.
Deep River, P.
Thompsonville, P.
1st Providence, S. S.
—5.
Wallabout, P.
Roslyn, S. S.
Teacher.
Editor N. Y. Observer.
Freeport, P.
2d Brooklyn, P.
Teacher.
Newtown, P.
Editor N. Y. Observer.
Central Brooklyn, P.
Astoria, P.
w
o
o
o
Ningpo, China.
United States.
Ningpo, China.
Marquette, Mich.
New Haven, Conn.
Thompsonville, Conn.
Newport, R. L
Hartford, Conn.
South Amherst, Mass.
Deep River, Conn.
Thompsonville, Conn.
Providence, R. I.
Jersey City, N. J.
Brooklyn, L. I.
Roslyn. L. I.
Jamaica, L. I.
New York, City,
Freeport, L. L
Brooklyn, L. I.
New York City.
Brooklyn, L. I.
Newtown, L. L
Brooklyn, L. L
New York City,
Brooklyn, L. I.
Astoria, L. I.
6
CO
W
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CO
Henry V. Rankin, F. M.
Samuel N. Martin, F. M.
Wm. A. P. Martin, F. M.
John L. Nevius, F.M. A P.
—6.
I
■S
c
9. Presb.of Connecticut.
Jos. Harvev. D. D., W.C.
0. G. Lee, W. C.
James Ely, W. C.
A.H.Dumont. D.D., W.C.
Thomas S. Childs, P.
J. L. Merrick, P. C.
G. W. Counitt, P.
C. W. Adams, P.
George A. Magee, S. S.
James Gubby, in trans.
3
H
1
10. Presbytery of Nassau.
Jonathan Greenleaf, P.
Samuel R. Ely, S. S.
James M. Hunttiug,
Sani'l Ireuaeus Prime,D.D.
James McDougall, P.
Willis Lord, D. D., P.
Samuel Lamson, W. C.
Charles Rockwell,
John P. Knox, P.
Charles S. Lord, W. C.
Edward D.G. Prime, D.D.
J. Edson Rockwell, P.
Benjamin F. Stead, P.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
621
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o «
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622
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
c .0
1^ 00
lOaOOOtS r- CO 0 C2 0 ot^o
to 00 -^O CO CO 0 T^ 0 CO r-l<Mi-l
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tional.
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terial.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
623
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2d Ch. Mori
Connecticut
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1st Ch. Mor
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624
STATISTICAL
REPORTS
[Appendix,
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Robert Baird. D.D., W. C.
Robert Davidson, D.D., P.
Thos. L. Janeway,D.D.,P.
J. M. McDonald, D. D., P.
Alexander T. McGill, D.D.
Lvman T. Atwater, D. D.
3
Joseph Mahon,
Matthew B. Hope, D. D.
George Hale. P.
James C. Moffat, D. D.
C. W.Gardner,S.S.i;i trans.
Rufus Taylor, P.
Jos. A. Alexander, D. D.
John Hall. D. D., P.
Charles F. Worrell, P.
John M. Rogers, P.
Miles T.Merwin, W. C.
Thos. D. Hoover, P.
William Scribner, W. C.
A. D. White. P.
p
p
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3 4)
PW
G. W. Burroughs, W. C.
Abraham Goaman, P.
Jesse B. Davis. P.
Thaddeus Wilson, P.
J.Kirkpatrick, Jr., W. C.
Charles H. Foote, S. S.
Joseph G. Symmes. P.
Henry B. Chapin, P.
Edward D. Yeoraans, P.
Andrew B. Morse, F. M.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
625
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626
Miscel-
laneous.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Con-
grega-
tioual.
■^Or-IOOiSO'Oe^
OOO >Ot-00000'OQOO 0<MC-<000
Preiby-
terial.
CO O t- M i-l
MMMOCOtCc^cO CJciSMi-
Church
Exten-
sion.
lO CO W iH r-(
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mit-
eiuns.
rH 1-H 40 rH M
Dom.
Mie-
sioue.
Chlld'n
in S. S.
B. C.
rl CSi-lrH CSMMM SSr-Hl-H
Infants
Bap.
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eswi^^Mcs oi-ieoi-i Moses e^
Total
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
627
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628
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
to e<s ■^ 00 t- rH
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lO O C^ M
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o o o c^
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625
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630
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
MiBcel-
laneouB.
O O C<5 to O
1-1 >« l-H t-
Con-
grega-
tionai.
to o
O 00 ■^ •* o
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1-1 lO -* CO
Presby-
terial.
Church
Exten-
sion.
iO O OS »o
to o o >«
T-l O ■* •*
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
lions.
CO t- t- t^
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Dom.
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Child'n
in S. S.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
631
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632
STATISTICAL EEPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
gregn-
tional.
O 'JO
CC 09 iTi CO
Prcsby-
terial.
lO -o ^
«1 -O C^ M
Church
Exten-
sion.
Pub
cation.
Educa-
tiou.
CO !>.
For.
Mis-
sions.
Dora.
Mis-
sions.
Child'n
in S. 6.
&^. C.
o o» >o
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Bap.
e^ js .^ lo o
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
633
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634
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
00
o o
CC
lO
O TT O
es <o
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CO
CO CO rH
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Ikneoue.
m
e--'
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tional.
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CO
t-
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OS
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rH
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terial.
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urs
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OS
1— (
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CO
u>
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aion.
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cation.
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tion. "1
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eions.
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in S. S.
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Pres.Ashmun In
North East, V.
Miss. app. to Afr
Do.
Do.
Chestnut Level a
tie Britain, P.
Pequea, P.
Marietta, P. E.
Joint Prin. Fem.
Chanceford. P.
Prof, in Lafayett
{In transitu.)
Slateville, P.
gal. r.
Middle Octorar
Strasburg, P.
1st Ch. Lancaste
Mount Joy, P.
Leacock & Belle-v
Columbia, P.
Ai
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o
Oxford, Pa.
Elkton, Md.
Mission House, N.
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Do.
Churchville, Md.
Slate Hill, Pa.
Chestnut Level, P
Pequea, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Marietta. Pa.
Oxford, Pa.
Low'r Chanceford,
Easton, Pa.
Media, Pa.
Sterling, 111.
Slate Hill, Pa.
Ah
cT
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as
Lancaster, Pa.
Mount Joy, Pa.
Paradise, Pa.
Columbia, Pa.
c«
Ph
6
6
H
hn P. Carter,
mcs Mclntyre, W. C.
mes Amos, (in trans.)
Miller, {in trans.)
08. H. Amos, {in trans.)
— 3L
Licentiate — 1.
m C. Thompson.
Ca7ididatea — 11.
Presbytery of Donegal.
illiam Finney, W. C.
muel Parke, W. C.
ndley C. Rutter, P.
John Wallace, P.
William W. Latta, W. C.
Philip J. Timlow. P. E.
Samuel Dickey. W. C.
John Farquhar, P.
John Leaman, Prof.
Elijah Wilson. W. C.
Ebenezer Erskine, P. E.
Thomas M. Crawford. P.
.3 .
flPk
. a
0)
Walter Powel, P.
James Smith, P.
Robert Gamble, P.
Joseph S. Grimes, P.
s s=
C ej « ijH
o
*->
• St <»'"^
^^
O
>^6
A. D. 1859.]
SATISTICAL REPORTS.
635
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636
STATISTICAL EEPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
IsDcoue.
Con-
grega-
tional.
o
o
o
MOt-fOOi-10SCOi-r-li-l-<J<
o
CO
O rl <-<
O O lO
Presby-
terial.
to -o
CO
CO
rH«OMt-tOCO-<*eO
CO rH
Church
Exten.
sion.
to O
O (3>
Publi-
cation.
CO
cs eq (??
Educa-
tion.
CO
CO O ^t CO *-. O O
rH 1-1 O e^ rl C^
03
es CO o M
M rH
For.
Mis-
sions.
CO
03
CC CO O CO r-<
lO 1-1 c-» >o to
O
to
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
vO CC O CO O O CO
rt 00 O 00
r-l
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un to to o o
00 CO
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
o
o
O IN O O >rt .O 03 O
CO t- O? C^, rH ..t s^ •*
rH 1-1 rH
31
Oi
o
00
Infants
Bap.
<N O
•■jiooascoo — ot^coe^so
rH IM rH C<1 i-H C<1
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■» to e^ i^ -H ts
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rH
CO
Total
Cora.
5D O
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COCO'^rHco-5._,tcOSOitOOOCOOrHCOrH
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c^e<iT).toco^oto^
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on cer.
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rt 1^ M rH 00 i-
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to
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
637
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638
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tional.
o o o o o <=>
— O O O (O o
to CO to
ec to -H
«0 lO OJ
■O O to Tf 05
»0 "O 00 -^^ Oa
Presby-
terial.
T- l-H to 1-1
Church
Kxten-
lion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
■o '<■ -*
I-H -* CO
For.
MIs-
aiona.
Dom.
Mi>-
aions.
lO tC C I
r-i e^ o
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
Adults
Bap.
Total
Coin.
O M O N i-H
CS J>- CO rH 0>
r- CO
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
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on ex.
1—1 e^ e-i
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ya tn rt P
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Wp4o^
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
639
ri i-H M
CO lO MO lOO OOOCJO o o^
OO rH »00 t^O OO'OC^O u^ »oo
<C 7% tC Oi ■
00 to t-tCQOC^M MC^C^MO 00 to OS
•O to W O 05
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ri i-l<N r-c 1-H
05 1— I CO O T)l
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
o o
o -o
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o
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Presby-
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•^■^COU3i-l-^iOCOODC^CO>0 C^C^COMCJ
Church
Exten-
sion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
00 IM CO t>. t—
OS t- O >— I CO
Child'n
in S. S.
& B. C.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
647
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Presby-
terial.
u^ o c^ o lO ro
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CO M 3S es 1-1 r-(
o M o ■^ M c^
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siou.
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Publi-
cation.
CO O 1— CO o
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For.
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sions.
Dom.
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sions.
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A. D. 1859.]
SATISTTCAL REPORTS.
649
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
^fi<!ceI-
laaeout.
[Appendix,
Con-
grega-
tional.
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Prenhy-
terial.
Church
Exten-
sion.
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cation.
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Child'n
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CS <N
in
Oi (M
lA Ir-
'"'
O lO
1-1 fH
^ t-
1-1
t- eo o T o
•c
i-
O r- -t to
CO
-*
J^- cs
"
CO CO
'i'
^
t- lO
■"*
CO O
M CO
t£ . ^ f^ PL( ClJ Ph' . .- .
rt 1^ cj 4
g "^ a a«|2sSaS-a-^5a5 = ^dl a ^i^^ =: = = .2= 2 k ^:«
652
Miscel-
laneous.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
e<< 05 o
Con-
grega-
tional.
Presbj-
teriaf.
C^ r^O <Oi— tC^C^lr-tC<)r-CCC^C^r-l»— tC^rHCOC^t
Church
Exten-
sion.
Pnbli-
catioD.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
i^ CO rt l^-
Dora.
Mis-
sions.
t~ O J:- 50
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. 0.
iffl ^ cc o c^
Infants
Bap.
Adults
Bap.
Total
Com.
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
Cl r-C^ I— t ■T'^OtOrH C^C<»
ri c-j ao e^ »
Com.
on ex.
ai = 'S
r2 a
to
. 3
OJ
.ph(i;
m O 03 o l^i-H
■a 2
oS.^aQ&q
•r .= = -r P fl
o ."= .r^ .'O £
to o > o O c "3 .-
C a,> 3*^5 .-wp -ap £Q p
cQ^ a,q
^SS &= ^
J- 3 -jf 00
_?- "^ .:< n =5
■3 -- s-'-,^ cc s :h
:- o es .„• ."a
O M!&.-i: g 3
^ o -i <Bjs a
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"^•i-x: £.E «<«
a- o
fti,.; a.
tm'
i-.: a jj>5 3^ a
<; fi P4
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
653
O
C-i
M
o
03
■ O
o
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O
o
o
to
o
—
o
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rl
r-c
cs
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cs
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co
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cs
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33
^^
CO
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CO
to
^>^
t^ CO
o
■^
3i
cs
*"*
rH
*"*
M
r^
M ir-
CO
t~
CO
to
■O
OS
CO
,— 1
,— 1
<N
1^
^
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tc
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to
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CO
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cs
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to
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CO
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o
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es
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es -* M
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31 <M
l-H
rH
e^
CO
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,— (
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cs
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to
e-i
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es
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cs
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a, .Oh i^^ ^Oh •
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re;- 2-^i2 . goi £^
c:.= ^ 2 ="=3 c3 «>-j "
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o
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1o
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cjO-
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o .„ _, ? l-H :
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» a ts
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W pq
PH
^ :S
(^ H'a;
£^o-
CO -J -J
P^
i^>:f
O ^CL(
ChOh
-^ c ^ 4 t^
New Sa
Doerfiel
Poland,
Middle
Madisoi
Plcasan
c
PhJ .
ta, 0.
Bento
i, 0.
^OQ O
o|/||
e«0
Oh - •
.CO
rStJ 'g-o-^c:
o
cSij;
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a
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Ph 5
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£ C = kH —
ch .2 .2 '^ 3
^ = = 03 =
^ ..Ch C4
^ ft ►^ P4 <J ? >Z1 O
654
STATISTICAL
REPORTS. [Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
CO
OCOO CC = 0 = 0 30
»OCOO ^^COOi-^00
CiO
Con-
grega-
tional.
— .— — CO --T O O)
O — O l~ r- O O
?; M 1-1 rH C^ CS CO
•o
to
oooo c:'OOo:oo<:o-o
coroo x-coi^ot^o«co
•<ii o 35 CO M o a; CO oa es M
Presbr-
terial'.
IM r-l rl
CO
cseocoi-i es<N-<tcococot-50
Church
Exteu.
sion.
,-1 O O 'J* O
1-1 ^ O
IH
O JO O CO ^ O (M
rl O CO I-l SS SH
Publi-
cation.
O rH
Educa-
tion.
CO O O
<M
O
CO
i-H lo «cc<ii-i^'rH Mao
l-H M CO t- 1-1
For.
Mis-
sions.
o> -* -o «o *- OO
iH 1-1 M CO
«o
CO
rlM i-lrlTtlCSrHi-l
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
«C CO (M 35
•* --O O e<l 1— -t C CO (M CO
MCO i-ll-IC^iT-3>C<»-^<
rH
Child'n
in S. S.
& B. C.
O O O =1 o —
5D O Ti< O CO lO
o
0= 000 = 00
usco ooTj<coa3>«
Infants
Bap.
^ CO as o J>.
«5
.O CO t- CO «5 05 so i- l-~ .ft 1--
1-1 rH rl rt
Adults
Bap.
1-1 rH rl
CO
COIN C0e<li-(-<*5D— <
rH
Total
Com.
lOt^t^OOCOOD ■♦ coco
CO
1^ H-*CO -*CCOO-*-+r-ioC^<N
05-.0-*0 rH05i«OC550 0l:^tX3
rH rH T-1 S^ rl r- <M
Col-d
Com.
Com.
on cer.
OS •<* M 1-4 CO
CO
o
50«o-*ot e^oooo i:-inc^
Com.
on ex.
COOSrHOC0 1>-»0 -^
CO
rH C^ <-l r^ r-:
m
W
W
o
P^
W
East Liverpool, S. S.
Hubbard, V.
Newton, V.
Champion, V.
Liberty, V.
Long's Run, V.
Yellow Creek, V.
East Palestine, V.
Niles, V.
Brookfield, V.
Board man, V.
Clarkson, P.
Alliance, S. S.— 27.
Martinsville, P.
Mount Pleasant, P.
RockhiU, P.
Kirkwood, S. S.
Concord, P.
Morristown, P.
Fairview, S. S.
Nottingham, P.
St. Clairsville, P.
Beech Spring, P.
Cadiz, P.
Short Creek, P.
Wheeling Valley, P.
o
I— 1
o
H
m
O
Ph
Wellsville. 0.
Hubbard, 0.
W^arren, 0.
Church Hill, 0.
Calcutta, 0.
Glasgow, 0.
New Lisbon, 0.
Poland, 0.
West Beaver, 0.
Glasgow, 0.
Beallsville, 0.
Martin's Ferry, 0.
Mount Pleasant, 0.
Bellair, 0.
Bridgeport, 0.
Bellair, 0.
Washington, 0.
Demos, 0.
Morristown, 0.
Fairview, 0.
Morefield, 0.
St. Clairsville, 0.
Hopedale, 0.
Cadiz, 0.
Adena, 0.
Shepherdstown, 0.
a?
Pi
W
H
Licentiates — 4.
George S. Vallandigham,
George S. Rice,
M. M. Travis,
_ s
4. Pre«6. of St. Clairsville.
Samuel Reed, W. C.
Jas. Alexander. D. D., P.
Benj. Mitchell, D.D., P.
R. H. Holliday. P.
Samuel Boyd, S. S.
John Hattery, W. C.
Samuel Mahaffey, P.
John B. Graham, D. M., P.
Thos. R. Crawford, P.
John Moflat, P.
William S. Dool, P.
William M. Grimes, P.
Robert Armstrong, P.
A
•
D.
1859
1
STATISTICAL
REPORTS.
655
...
—
ao
c-
C-J
1^
.o
.>^
,—
~i:^
cc
IN
m
M
0-.
s
^
o
o
CI
iO
o
>A
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o
t—
o
—
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I —
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■^
■^
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CO
o
tc
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.— '
— „^
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M OS -^
to
^
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M
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f— 1
p^
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CO es o "O
c^
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CO
1^
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to
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to
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CO
t-1
CO
l-(
CO
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^
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CO
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cc
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to
t-
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t>-
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CO
to
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t- o o
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t-
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r-f
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00 to
M
I-H
CO
rH
to
r-l
SB
1^
.1^
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o
t-5
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CO
c^
1-1
CO
^ vJ -^ ^' S. -
^ ''^ M ^^ -s iT ^-ii ^ a "fi i cc
^ C3 j; 43
'->:
.ObO'^'^!'o-5-r>^>-^cii''^
"^ if "o M&H - ^"^
>c>d
OpQ
-O
o _
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C O g w c
(D
u a ri
o do
F O !> . O
S3 a) gS o
CO 2
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do
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s a,
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.-5 "^
"^ — ^ -L
ea o 2 s
a -g 03 ^ O
^ JD o -^
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^O
m O
3 ,
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£dOd
Q
— 42
,do
o
o
.O
-^ .
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^3^3^
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Wl^'-5pQl-5
Ii
03
-o irt '^ .
^ .^ m
W = 5 s
. S o a
P^
l-M
,
Ph
^o
.^
o
■^j
ja
m
f=-l
G.
u
ITt
x>
&:
a)
4S
M
o
o
656
STATISTICAL
REPORTS. [Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
o
P5
00
CO
© O CO o
to CO •* CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
100
125
272
3867
126
1^
O CS COOO lOOOO o
O OS r--C:CO l^O-l-^^ UO
lO T-i r^r-icq rlcOr^CO t~
Prcsby-
terial.
es rl M CO
to
!■- 11 r^ 1-1 r-H <N rl ■
Church
Exten-
sion.
CO
-* CO
Publi-
cation.
^■^
—
>o
Educa-
tion.
rl CO o
■<1< T-H
o o CO — o es
o .^ ,_,
CO
For.
Mis-
sions.
rt to 00
CO
to
O COl-H CO t~ ^ iC >n CO
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
■* 00 o ■*
05
•* ooco^e-ico totqco-t
es r-l i-H
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
TJ1 '^ (M
O
OS
Infants
Bap.
i:~ M
to
to '^ COCOrl CCMOCO n
Adults
Bap.
CO Ir- CO iH
CO
M lO i-H i-( i-(
Total
Com.
C^OOr-H—ltO'OO'OOOOOCOC^
•<*e^coe<ico>Oi-i-*i-H(Mco-*>-i-*-*
to
CO
1-H
OTflNr-ICOC^tOCS-^TfiOCOOOOOiO
C^r-'WiOi—lTtCOtOrHtOi:— OOOiCOtO-^iO
CO
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
rl -* CO e<(
to
to MM-* OOlM^TJt rl
Com.
on ex.
CO es t- i-i o CO
•^ rH O r-l r-( t- O O <M CO
02
Scioto, P.
Mount Sterling, S. S.
Grove City, S. S.
Hamilton', 8. 8.
Groveport, 8. 8.
Lithopolis, S. 8.
Lower Liberty, V.
Amanda, S. S.
Tarlton, V.
Dublin, V.
Welsh ch. Columbus, S.8
Welsh ch. Brown t'p.S.S.
Hopewell, V.
Mifflin, 8. 8.
Blendon, S. 8.-23.
Delaware Ist Ch., P.
Corinth, 8. S.
Osceola, V.
Pisgah, 8. S.
Little Mill Creek, V.
Winnimac, 8. 8.
Richland, S. 8.
York, 8. 8.
Broken Sword, V.
Kingston, P.
Libe'rty, P.
Blown, P.
Iberia, P.
Eden, S. 8.
Crestline, P. E.
Leesville, S. 8.
Mount Gilead, V.
o
o
CO
O
Ph
Cross Roads, 0.
Beckett's Store, 0.
Allegheny, Pa.
Delaware, 0.
Marysville, 0.
Osceola, 0.
Marion, 0.
Ostrander, 0.
Radnor, 0.
Waldo, 0.
Wilkins. 0.
Solon, Tenn.
Delaware, ^.
Kilbourne, 0.
Iberia, 0.
Shelby, 0.
Crestline, 0.
Leesville K Roads, 0.
Mount Gilead, 0.
MINISTERS, Ac.
James Dunlap, S. 8.
J. C. Tidball, P.— 16.
Licentiates — 2.
(One name not reported.)
D. R. Colmerv,
S
.c
c
H. Van Deman, P.
James Smith, S. 8.
Isaac N. Shepherd, S. S.
Evan Evans, S. S.
Wm. Hutchison, (infirm,)
David McCarter, P.
John B. Blavney, P.
James W. Knott, S. S.
J. P. Lloyd, P. E.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
657
«> ocoot^ oooo
O CO C» 00 .0000
o o >n o i~- o
O O ?t I>) C<3 O
O t- UTS ■* r-( rl
o o oooo=>rto=;oo
CO es t-rHosooco tocse^n
IM CO <M i-l
1-1 iH
•o >a
It-
I-C oo O I-l T)<
o
as
C» C^ 0> 00 r-l CO
I-l
CO
CO Oi^Ot-CSO •*
•^ <» 00 oo
I-C "O
CO
OS t- ■* 00 es o <M e<i M CO 00 OS oo
CO CO ^ 04 o
rH
i-
35
1^ o c> ocox^c^oo
es rH rH CS r-l
lO o o o
o
oo
o ooo.oo oooo
N !>. e-^ o CO to -H
e^ 1-1
CO
O OrH OrH00.-'5l:,OCS-*rH-*
05 so 1-1 rl I-l ■■*
^
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o
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r-t
i« :o •<J< -* e<> ■*
1—1 r-i
CO t^t- C0-^0J0iC4e^C01>. rH
CO -H r-l
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cd
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elf J
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^ ?. a
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Vol. XV.
—84
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3 a
a^?
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od
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m " cS
§-^ =
ej C £>.
»-5'-3!>
^1
« 02
o
Jph-'".
Ph f^
658
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Frcsby-
teriai.
o 00 t- 50 -*
O CO C<3 OO CS
0"^»OCC^«0^?^'5
iCSrlM IMt~M-*i-l
Church
Exten-
sion.
00 CO 00
rt e>5 CO
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
W pH I-l 00 OS 1-t
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
e<) to ■^ o» •^
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
00 f-H lO J>. lO
t-OCCCOMCOMr-l
CO -* 00 e<i c<5 00
Adults
Bap.
Total
Cona.
^ c=> -t< <
T-H lO CO ;
CO I— I l-H 1
OiO(MMOt--*OOCO-^
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
'•O O <N CO Oi
rH CO i-H CO M I— I M
CO •«* CD O <w 00 CO Tj^ 1^» CO
Com.
on ex.
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OS lO CO
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f^
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rH c3 o
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
659
<=> o
■ o
p-l un
to r-l
t^
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in lO o -* m
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660
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
05
cc 0 0 0 0 lis 00
e<l 0 to 1-1 rH P5
rH i-l
0
CO
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grega-
tional.
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terial.
i-i 1-1
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cooo O5«oo oe^ p? cocsi-i i-h
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sion.
35
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to
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
661
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STATISTICAL EEPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Ci>n-
grega-
tional.
Presby-
terial.
CO TC -^ O
o ^- o M) 1— I lO
lO t^ O CD CO CO
t- O O CO CO to
CO S^ l-H «.
Church
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sion.
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cation.
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tion.
For.
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sions.
OS so IN 00 -^ 00 to
iH M CO iH CO
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CO •* >0 (N I— I 1— 1
Dom.
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sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
663
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664
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
C3 (M rH
rH CO -*
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i-( l-H m r-l rl l-H
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CO
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CO .-H Tl(
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D.
1859
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
665
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666
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
<=!0>00t0 r)( IOCS
CQ M O
o
GO nH O lO ^ CO
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Con-
grega-
tional.
a un ■n -a <^ oco ooco
r1 rH CS l-< 1-1 00 1-1
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o o o o o
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terial.
I-H IM
escs-*csr)4 Ttes cs
es 1-1 r-t
Church
Exten-
sion.
CO
eq
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to CO M
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cation.
CO CO
to
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tion.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
66'
r
CO
CO
CO
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CO
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668
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
CO
CO o
-* Ol
1-1
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(M o» es
r-l 1-1
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to >ei
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grega-
tional.
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e-j o o o o I-I
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terial.
i~
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00 1-1
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sion.
lO o
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cation.
00
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tion.
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to
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
669
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to
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670
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
C^ Tj< t-l
m
^ =^
Con-
grega-
tional.
OOOOOunO'CO MO oo
.0 0 00'0 1^-0t~<=> r-o oto
OO
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t- <M r-< Ol
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terial.
Tjii00=00-*MC<1<NCS >*CO->1i-*CSM CS-*CS t-l
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Church
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gion.
o cc o
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cation.
CO
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tion.
CO o o <c>
en CO
oo
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sions.
n cc o
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sions.
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to
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es 1-1
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In S. S.
&B. C.
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Bap.
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i^Ort.-iOr-iOtNCOOOCOOiMO'* COCOOi O
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1-1 ,-1 i-H -# i-H
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o
Pleasant Grove, S. 8.
Rushville, P.
Richmond, P.
Mount Carmel. 8. S.
Connersville, P.
Liberty, P.
Sardinia, S. S.
Union, 8. S.
Rising Sun, 8. 8.
Hopewell, V.
Sparta, V.
Brookville, S. 8.
Greensburgh, P. E.
Dunlopsville, 8. 8.
Lawreneeburgh, 8. S.
Cambridge City, P. E.
Lewisville, P. E.
Fairfield, V.
Concord, V.
Sand Creek. V.
Versailles, V.
Billingsviile, V.
Ripley, V.
Metamora, V.— 24,
Delphi, P.
Rock Creek, 8. 8.
Camden, 8. 8.
Lexington, S. S.
o
l-H
o
E-i
m
o
Rushville, Ind.
Do.
Richmond, Ind.
Mount Carmel, Ind.
Connersville, Ind.
Liberty, Ind.
Sardinia, Ind.
Rising Sun, Ind.
Brookville, Ind.
Greensburg, Ind.
Dunlopsville, Ind.
Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Cambridge City, Ind.
Ebenezer, Ind.
Fairfield, Ind.
Richland, Ind.
Kingston, Ind.
Versailles, Ind.
Billlingsville, Ind.
Ripley', Ind.
Metamora, Ind.
Delphi, Ind.
Camden, Ind.
6
w
W
H
6. Prcsb. of TV7n7e Water.
D. M. Stewart. 8. 8.
II. H. Cambern, P.
J. F. Smith, P.
James Gilchrist, S. S.
W. Pelan. P.
I. W. Monfort, P.
P. H. Golliday, 8. S.
W. H. Moore, S. S.
R. B. Abbott. S. 8.
David Monfort, P. E.
J. 8. Iddings. S. 8.
G. I. Tavlor. 8. 8.
H. M. Shockley, P. E.
J. A. Devine, "W. C— 14.
Candidates — 5.
C
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NORTHERN INDIANA.
1. Presb. of Loqansport.
E. W. Wright, P.
J. W. McCluskey, S. S.
A. D. 1859.]
statistical REPORTS.
671
o 1
CO
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ii> 00 rH
CO
t- o
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g
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CO
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t- >rt N N O O Tjl 0>
00
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cc
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o
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4=
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. Presbytery of .
W. Taylor, S. S
C. Brown, P.
JO
02
9
02
'S oT
annuys, P
V. Hanna,
cRee, S. S.
02
•-s
p^<i
W^^i-i
v. o
f^-g
COU f^
672
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
O !00030=5CO-<J<0 M
CS >* i-l 1-( rl -^
CO
I-l
Con-
grega-
tional.
o o 1-1 o 'O
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e^ iH
Presby-
terial.
M <N e<i o (M I-' M
t- M OO
Church
Exten-
sion.
I-l rl
Publi-
cation.
o
CO
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tion.
CO
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For.
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sions.
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sions.
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CO
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in S. S.
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O O CO o ^ o o>
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t- *- ■>* i-
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00(X>-^i>.— *00C0:0tDO-*-HiOC^Ot-<MC0t'..C^^OlMC0
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S ^ ►^^ ^ >^ ^ 6
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A. D. 1859.
]
STATISTICAL
REPORTS.
673
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rH C.0
m 50 o c o
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ce .
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Vol. XV.— 86
^ r-" ?^ rj ,
o^c: ^ <A h . _;
-5, s tC-C to 02 =2
>1 CO c^<^ o
£ - • ..5.- to
tJ s
674
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneoue.
CO
6»
o
I-l
o
i« ■* CO
1:^ 1-1 !>.
1-1
Con-
grega-
tional.
>*
to
O -r CI "SI >o O CO
eo O 3i O CO M 1~.
CO es -* e>» 1-1
o
o
to
,0 O" "^ OS
c<< o o o
.O C<1 I-l CO
1-H
Presby-
terial.
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m
C->,-H COWrlCOOO CO
l-( I-l r-l
Church
Exten-
siOQ.
OS to o to to
to
OS CO
Publi-
cation.
to cq
CO
Educa-
tion.
CO
o
o o> •* eo o Tj,
O l-( I-l I-l
o
For.
Mis-
sions.
«o
to CO til o -*
rl iH
M
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m
eo i-H CO es
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sions.
CO
o
CO C5 >H Tjl ..^ ±~.
rH iH I-l
CO
to
C^ iH CO iH
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
o o ■* o o o
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CO
1-1 o o o
>o rjl e^i o
1-1
Infants
Bap.
to
CO
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rH
Adults
Bap.
CO 1-1 CO r-l CS
Total
Com.
CO
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r-IO u;50CSC<)tOCOC<)i-li-l
CO
CO
CO
COOS.OCJCOOi-HOSCO'^
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CO
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Com.
Com.
on cer.
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on ex.
eo
05
t- to O to rH ■<* r-l
o
CO
e^ rl CO O r^ rH
I-l 1-1
02
W
o
Yorktown, V.
Hopewell, V.
Winchester, S. 8.— 13.
(Aged and infirm.)
Trenton, S. 8.
Nashville, P.
Pleasant Ridge, S. 8.
Chester, P.
Jordan's Grove, P.
Lively's Prairie, P.
Galuni, S. 8.
Carlyle, S. 8.
Liberty, 8. 8.
Cave Spring, 8. S.'
Georgetown, S. S^ll.
Grandview, S. 8.
Bethel, 8. S.
Hebron, V.
Paris, P.
Pleasant Prairie, S. 8.
Marshall, S. 8.
York, 8. 8.
Darwin, 8. 8.
Newton, 8. S.
Neoga, S. S.
p4
o
o
Eh
02
O
P4
Yorktown, Ind.
Jonesborough, Ind.
Winchester, Ind.
Steele's Mill, 111.
Trenton, 111.
Nashville, 111.
(In transitu.)
Chester, 111.
Chester, 111.
Jordan's Grove, III.
Sparta, 111.
Pinckneyville, 111.
Carlyle, 111.
Jones's Creek, 111.
Chester. 111.
Steele's Mill, 111.
Grandview, 111.
Oakland, 111.
Ashmore, 111.
Paris, 111.
Charleston, 111.
Marshall, 111.
York, 111.
Darwin, 111.
Newton, 111.
Neoga, 111.
02
W
Eh
OS
o
1— 1
O
:z
CO
1. Presb. of Kaskaskia.
John Matthews,
James Stafford, 8. S.
D. A. Wallace, P.
Daniel Steele,
A. A. Morrison, S. S.
B. H. Charles, P.
W. R. Sim, P.— 7.
Candidate — 1.
2. Presbtery of Palestine.
John A. Steel, S. 8.
H. I. Venable, 8. 8.
Samuel Newell, P.
J. McDonald, W.C.,(infm,)
E. Howell, 8. 8.
Robert Simpson, W. C.
J. M. Alexander.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
675
o
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2?
o
Ci
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•»*<COO rHC^tOOO 00 O
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M
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s5
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o
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CO
CO
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oo
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s
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on, V
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ville,
o
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Jaokso
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of S]>ri
2il Portii
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Centre, S
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c
West Un
Dawson,
Aubnrn,
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a ►ajw^fl
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676
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneoue.
O O O O O lO t»
>A O (O >0 -^ C^ C<l 1
r-i CO CO
o
o
Con-
grega-
tional.
ootocoo ooioococoto es r-i
1-1 r-t i-t
C3
CO
OS
Prcsby-
terial.
iH >OTi< eOTjt 00-* rH M CO l-l
IH rl 1-1 iH i-l
CO
Church
Exten-
sion.
o o o eq i«
o 1-1 c-» CO
i-i
Publi-
cation.
CO <=> o o» e<5 o Oi
1-1
Educa-
tion.
M o o es M w t-
CO
CO
For.
Mis-
sions.
C15 ■* O OO O O -:*1 O O CO >0 CS
1-1 OrH >«COr-( MCSrH
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o
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
1-1 1-C<3 eOO Mi-ltO
eo w 1-1
Child'n
in 8. S.
&B. C.
r^ CO 1—1
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Bap.
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Bap.
1-1 Cq iO «0 eq iH iH OJ iH
OO
Total
Com.
1-1 oco ot^ 10500 c<3cni~ioc500i-*toco<MOOT*es
M looo ooo as>r5<M oot-ooescq-^iMi-i tj<co50coi-i'^
o
CO
Col'd
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on cer.
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on ex.
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05
l-l
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t-i»-5'-s(aEH»^WOHWf>'-9'-s3
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
677
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678
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
IH CS CS
e<) 1-1 i-i i-H 1
Presby-
terial-
csissm 1— ii-(i— icci— <ioe^
i-H M iH
Church
Exteu-
sion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
eo ec e^ -o
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
o J:- «o -*
i-i es e<) o >o
Child'n
in S- S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
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i« to e<i lO cq I— I
Adults
Bap.
e<i CO iH ■<* CO 1
Total
Cora.
Col'd
Com.
Cora,
oncer.
■* t- u3 t^ cq o» t>. CO «o CO
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Com.
on ex.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
679
>n
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680
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
o x^
lO C-. => C^ 1-H -^ o O
Con-
grega-
tional.
O (M O CO
O X- O OS
CO to
07
05
CO
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o >n r-.X--*OCOOX^O»
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Presby-
terial.
r-( CO i-i r-i <N
CO
CO
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Church
Exten-
sion.
X^ C-^ ■<* CO CO
I-H "5
Publi-
cation.
CX3 -"t X^ t-
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tion.
l-H
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For.
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sions.
C<5
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CO ■* O: to CO i-H to
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to to COOff^ CR0Or-|.<Jt
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in S. S.
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r-l
to x~ot-coc<) eootot-
co e<i
02
W
K
o
Ph
w
Westminster Ch., P. E.
Fall Creek, V.
Astoria, S. S.
Ipava, S. S.
Vermont, S. S.
Millersburg, 8. S,
Huntsville, V.
New Providence, V.
Hendersonville, V.
Glenwood, V.
Dodsville, V.
Ellison, V.
South Henderson, V.
Warren, S. S.— 39.
Pleasant Ridge, S. S.
Rock Island 1st Ch., P.
Fulton City, S. S.
Rock Run, S. S.
Dixon, P.
Camden, S. S.
Lower Rock Island, S. S.
Zion, S. S.
Morrison, S. S.
Maiden, P.
Galena, P.
Andover, S. S.
Princeton, P.
p4
o
l-H
o
Quincy, 111.
Perry, 111.
Oquawka, 111.
Astoria, 111.
Ipava, 111.
Vermont, 111.
Millersburg, 111.
Huntsville, 111.
Rushville, 111.
Hendersonville, 111.
Yates City, 111.
Doddsville, 111.
Ellison, 111.
Young America, 111.
Hopper's Mills, 111.
Bloomington, Minn.
Flemingsburg, Ky.
Pleasant Ridge, 111.
Tiskilwa, 111.
Rock Island, 111.
Fulton City, 111.
Datoka, 111.
Dixon, 111.
Camden, Mills, 111.
Millersburg, 111.
Galena, 111.
Morrison, 111.
Maiden, 111.
Galena, South 111.
Andover, 111.
Princeton, III.
CQ
P^
W
Eh
Jos. Warren, D. D., P. E.
S. M. Osmond, S. S.— 25
Licentiates — 2.
Thompson Rowell,
Prof. J. W. Brown,
2. Presb. of Rock River.
Samuel Cleland, S. S.
George Stebbins, W. C.
E. W. Larkin, (in trans.)
S. T. Wilson, P.
W. C. Mason, P.
J. S. Dickey, S. S.
W. W. Harsha, P.
Jacob Coon, S. S.
A. W. Loomis, S. S.
Andrew Kolb, S. S,
A. H. Lackey, S. S.
J. C. Barr, P.
Charles Axtell, P.
George S. Inglis, S. S.
Josiah Milligan, P.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
681
■o
OS
M CO
vA
o o
I-H
M
o 00
OS
«»
«s>
CO
o
o
O
OS N
•o
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o
o
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O
o
o o
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o
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o
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c^ cs
«)
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o
OS
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cs
IN
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CO
to
lO
rH
w
05 W
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^
e^
o
■"ll
«s
M
05
•IS
OS
OS
•o
•*
OS
o
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xs
>-l
OS
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w
OS
00
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OS
M
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CO
00
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to
o
OS
O
o
O
o
o
OS
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OS
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CO
CO
OS
o
to to
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00
es
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g es
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1—1 to
^ O Q, _. •
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a
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ft
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p «5 :S ^ '^^ fl fi ^ P
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Vol. XV.— 87
o
d « ^
!- ^ 1, S bO
SJrz: . « S3
jd k_, ^-i ■ - o
O^i^f^O
682
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
O O O lO C3 O lO
1-1
00
OO
Con-
grega-
tional.
o
CO
•
Presby-
terial.
.0>OCS0050 0 -"JiCS
OS
Church
Exten-
sion.
OJ M
CO
o
m
Publi-
cation.
OO
CO
Educa-
tion.
«o
o
For.
Mis-
sions.
I-H CO l-H
o
o
-*
Dora.
Mis-
sions.
i-i es CO
es
es
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
OO OO O OOt- lOOO o
toio -^o o •«iioe<5 c^if-^-o cs
i-( IN CS
es
00
CO
rH
Infants
Bap.
OOO -<J(iO«Oi-( tfl es lOOiiO rHCO
i-H lO 1-1
es
o
Adults
Bap.
o CO c<« es
CO
Total
Com.
COOOt^-u^'O^O CS'OCS cOCCCf5CSCOr-(
t-^-*Mojr-i>- coroeo cotoocoi-nes
1-1 es
OS
CO
o
05 CSe0irtC0Jr--:f<O0»
00 COeSOl-Hi-Hi«<dCO
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
in oco Ti< os-#-* lO-oao i-ho
es i-i 1-1 c^ i-H
es
Com.
on ex.
i-luf5 OOt-rl-* lOeSCO f-l05!D SO
i-H rH rH 1-H CO
Mendota 1st Ch., P.
Troy Grove, S. S.
Lane, S. S.
Centre, S. S.
IstCh. Woodstock, P.
Earlville, P.
Marengo.
Genoa, V.
South Ch. Chicago, P.
Queen Ann, S. S.
Kankakee, P.
Willow Creek, P.
Oswego, P.
Morris, V.
Belvidere, V.
1st Ch. Aurora, P. E.
—25.
Oakland <t Cambridge,
S. S.
Oregon, P.
Belleville, S. S.
Verona, S. S.
Mineral Point, V.
Blue Mounds, S. S.
Decatur, 8. S.
Madison, P.
Richland City & Rich-
land Centre. S. S.
o
o
H
02
O
A4
Mendota, 111.
Do.
Lane Depot, 111.
Do.
Woodstock, 111.
Earlville, IIL
(Infirm.)
Springville, 111.
Chicago, 111.
Sharon, 111.
Chicago, 111.
Kankakee, 111.
Roscoe, 111.
Oswego, 111.
Morris, 111.
Belvidere, 111.
Aurora, 111.
Cambridge, Wis.
Madison, Wis.
Do.
Do.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mount Vernon, Wis.
Madison, Wis.
Richland Centre, Wis.
W
H
J. S. Henderson, P.
J. W. Ward, S. S.
Richard K. Todd, P.
John Ustick, P.
R. H. Richardson,
G. F. Goodhue, W. C.
John Elliott, {in trans.)
R. W. Henry, P.
John Weitzell, D. M.
William Porterfield.
I. L. Lvon, W. C.
M. W. Staples, P.
Thomas G. Smith, P.
A. E. Thomson, P.— 28.
Candidate — 1.
C
?
c
c
G
y
(5
c
c
c
>
a
oiixui; ur uioLUiNoux.
1. Presbytery of Dane.*
William Cargeu, S. S.
M. A. Fox, P.
J. M. Sterling, Prof.
B. Phillips, S. S., D. M.
James Donald, S. S.
Cyrus Nicholds, S. S.
W. L. Green, P.
Joseph H. Mathers, S. S.
A
D. 1859.
]
STATISTICAL
REPORTS
•
683
o o o
o o
O rH
O O OS <=> o
o
O
in
o
o
O O
o o
rl CO
c o
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t-
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rl
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co
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(M
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t~ o o CO C-)
50
o
o o o o
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lO
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rl r-l
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to rH O -^ t- O
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3 S =^ S
— ci^ .
oi o >
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684
STATISTICAL KEPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
c> o *o o o
i-l r-i r-l 00 C<l
«o
o
o o
o
OS
<=> CO
CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
o o o o o
■* O O M O
CO t- O CO IM
I-l
CO
-*
o o
o o
■^ 00
o
o oo >o
O r^ OS
Tjl lO eq
CO
IS
o o o
CO o >o
M CO
l-H
Presby-
terial.
r-i CO >» e<» CO
rH rH
t- M M
Church
Exten-
sion.
M O t- lO
OS
«&
Publi-
cation.
o 00 eo
1-4
N
««
rH
s&
oo
Educa-
tion.
•rt r-( e^ o o CO
1-1 l-l ■* iH
r-l
o
CO (M
r-l r-l
IM
o
For.
Mis-
sions.
rt o o o ■*
r-( CO
to
to
M
e^
o m
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
CO M lO O ^ us
C^ r-l <M 1-1 p-l
•^
M
۩
r-l
OS
lO CO to
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
lO o o o o
-*■>!< OO !D =0
O
oo
to
o o
o
OS
>« CO O
M es rH
CO
to
o o
rH
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Bap.
J>- i>- GO »0 (M C^
I-l iH
00
(M
s^
O 00
CO
iO CO M -^
Adults
Bap.
IM ^ O
CO
e^ M rH rH
Total
Com.
00 O -* 0^ o o to
■^ CO 1:- Cq CO «0
CO
CO
o to
CO
to to -*
to
to
e<i to i>. o CO o
CO oo c^ •* ■« to
r-t
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Com.
CO
CO
Com.
on cer.
Oi o e^ o> o CO
rH IH
OS
i-H i-H r-l
CO
00 i« OS IM •*
T-l
Com.
on ex.
cs OS CO rt e<i tx
iO 1-1
1-1
r-l rH
(M
<M (M '^ ■* M 00
l-{ rH
00
o
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o
o
o
^^ ill IK- m^Mi 1
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w
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d .= ff pq
O
1
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
685
urs
—
O W M
Ol
O
o
o
c^
r-1
eo
.o
(^
<r)
o
CO
't
o
rt<
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to
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to
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es
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cs
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o
o
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to
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ca
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w
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to
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o
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o
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tc
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to
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to
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es -^ r-l
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ri to
t— t
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tn
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,— t
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^-^
f^-S^
t-^ s
CST^l »-5 "-S
GQ
02 .
g tJj a
02 od
P^-i
686
STATISTICAL REPORTS. [Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
00
o .o o o .*
>-l r-1 CO CO rl
Con-
grega-
tional.
o =>
00 o
05
O
O
o o o <c o o o o >n o»
<=> e-) i-l Mr- C-) CS CO
r-t
Presbv-
terial.
1-1
■o oDco ocoMi-i oo
Chnrch
Exten-
eion.
«^
M
Publi-
catiou.
cs
o
rH O
Educa-
tion.
o
M
-41
■^0
O O CO CO 'O t--
For.
Mis-
sions.
CO
to
O lO r-i -* O
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
1-H
'S'
to
O O ■* -* o to
m i-i r-i es M
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
CO
o
1^
Infants
Bap.
t~ CO o
CO
to T)<^Ci '^i MCO t-
Adults
Bap.
cs
C^ r-1 lO
t-
r-l r-l r-l CO
Total
Com.
C0i:-^^O5C^i:^O>ur500CCO0>05C<l^-
■<1< rH 1-1 (M (M o rl rH r-l (M ,-t rH i-H
00
O Or«C^ oci-ococo *-o
OO <N CS rH C^ C^ rH IM rl CO
Col'd
Com.
es
Com.
on cer.
CO o
^
to
o
to X~CS r-10-:t<-*i-l 1-1-^
Com.
on ex.
M -^
CO
oo
o
rt <N O e^ T-H rl -* i-H C»
w
W
o
W
o
;-.
Ph ^
-, CO
Maquoketa, V.
Farmer's Creek, S. S.
Pleasant Point, S. S.
Ger. Ch.Dyersville,S.S.
Cascade, V.
Bremer Valley, S. S.
Prairie Church, S. S.
Osage, V.
Bethel&Greely Grove, V.
McGregor's Landing, V.
jlossville & Volney, V.
Clayton City. V.
Farmersburg, V.
Leroy, S. S.
Mount Hope, V.— 36.
Central Ch. St. Paul, P.
i'5t. Peter, S. S.
Owatonna. S. S.
Dodge City, S. S.
:M Ch. Stillwater, S. S.
Vermillion, S. S.
Wheatland, S. S.
.•^orest, S. S.
Westminster Church,
Minneapolis, S. S.
IstCh. St. Anthony.S.S.
IstCh. Hudson Wis.,S.S.
p4
o
n
O
CO
O
Ph
CQ-
W
^ '?
o o
li
p;s
d ..
O m
. I'
^H
o .
•-SOQ
Scotch Grove, Iowa,
Galena, Illinois,
Barclay, Iowa,
Dubuque, Iowa,
Hopkinton, Iowa,
St. Paul. Min.
West St. Paul, Min.
St. Peter, JMin.
Owatonna, Min.
St. Paul, Min.
Stillwater, Min.
Lakeville, Min.
St. Anthony, Min.
James McKean, (infirm.)
John Bantly, {in transitu.)
Alexander Caldwell, S. S.
Jacob Conset, S. S.
Charles Fitch, W. C— 17.
Licentiate — 1.
Jerome Allen.
Candidates — 5.
3. Presbytery of St. Paul.
J. G. Riheldaffjr, P.
Charles Thaver, D. M.
A. H. Kerr, I). M.
Hervey Chapin, D. M.
Henrv Maltbv, (infirm.)
J. C. Caldwell, D. M.
F. A. Pratt, D. M.
Levi Hughes, D. M.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL IlEPORTS.
687
o
C4
o ?^ 0-.
s
tO CO 0^ M
CO
■^
CO -3- (M
o
o
to
CO o o
M T-l
O
o
o
= o
O —1
I-l o
■rt =r o
■<r CO =s
1-1 CO
•^ -^Jl
a
iM e-i
00 -H
e^
ca
o
CO
o
O
o
^
r-t
O 1-1 to t-
to i-(
•«ji 0-3 O
CO
■o
OS
a>
CO o
CO
J> O
o
o
o o
00
o o
es o
M 1-1
■n o o
M to t^
o
C5
CO
O 1-1
to
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688
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miicel-
laneoug.
05
Con-
gi-ega-
tional.
600
1066
o
Presby-
terial.
00
iOio-*oo .^coTjtco CD COCO e^
Church
Exten.
eion.
CO
CO
CO
CO
Publi-
cation.
T-l
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tion.
r-l 1-1
o
« CO
For.
Mis-
sions.
to CO c<5
T-t r-i
es to o
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Mis-
sions.
ITS CO lO 1-H
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In 8. 8.
&B. C.
O O O
tH
o
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o
W
Lowell, V.
Westminster, S. S.
Washington, S. S.
Wapello, S. S.
Oakland, S. S.
Sharon, V.
Bentonsport, V.
Brighton, V.
Rich Woods, V.
Dutch Creek, V.
Keasauqua, V.
Burlington, V.
Shiloh, v.— 29.
Indianapolis, P. E.
Ottumwa, P.
Albia, P.
Knoxville, P.
Columbia, S. 8.
Garden Grove, S. S.
Corydon, S. S.
Des Moines, P.
Chariton, P.
Wintersett, S. S.
Sigourney, S. S.
Eddyville, S. S.
Kirkville, S. S.
Oskaloosa, P. E.
Lagrange, S. S.
n
Ph
P^
O
Eh
03
O
Ph
Fairfield, Iowa,
Keokuk, Iowa,
Washington, Iowa,
Wapello, Iowa,
Do.
Sharon, Iowa,
Bentonsport, Iowa,
Brighton, Iowa,
Salina, Iowa,
Dutch Creek, Iowa,
Keosauqua, Iowa,
Burlington, Iowa,
Rome, Iowa,
Mount Pleasant,Iowa,
Indianapolis, Iowa,
Ottumwa, Iowa,
Albia, Iowa,
Knoxville, Iowa,
Do.
Corydon, Iowa,
Des Moines, Iowa,
Chariton, Iowa,
Wintersett, Iowa,
Sigourney, Iowa,
Eddyville, Iowa,
Kirkville, Iowa,
Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Sigourney, Iowa,
Lagrange, Iowa,
ca-
rt
pq
Joseph Kerr, Colporteur,
—19.
Licentiates — 2.
M. M. White, Teacher,
W. L. Mitchell.
2. Presb. of Bes Moines.
James Green, P. E.
John M. McElroy, P.
J. M. Batchelder, P.
Prosper H. Jacob, P.
S. 8.
James P. Brengle, S. S.
R. T. Drake, P.
John Anderson, P.-
W. L. Lyons, S. S.
D. V. Smock, S. S.
W. C. nollyday, S. S.
W. M. Strvker, P. E.
Daniel Heider, W. C.
Irwin Carson, W. C— 13.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
689
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to
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Vol.
XV.
H?PdW
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690
STATISTICAL KEPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tional.
O IH •<*< N ■*
O CO
O O
M -^ CC 35
Presby-
terial.
Church
Exten-
sion.
CO ^ ^
PubU-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
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Bap.
Total
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on cer.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
691
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692
STATISTICAL EEPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miacel-
laneouB.
e^ i-i u^ 1— o o
W oo •<*< o o o
Con-
grega-
tional.
1372
9500
175
450
1190
5831
410
Presby-
terial.
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Church
Exten-
sion.
o to t~ ta to <M
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tion.
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c^ to e^ >o M
CO
For.
Mis-
sions.
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iH r-t
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Mis-
sions.
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Child'n
In S. S.
&B. C.
ta >o CO M rjt M "O
to -tH
Infants
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o
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Concord, S. S.
Fulton, S. S.
Jefferson City, S. S.
Linn Church, V.
Millersburg, S. S.
Mexico, V.
Rocheport, V.
Round Prairie, S. S.
1st Ch. Pettis Co., S. S.
Grandview. — 16.
Carondelet, S. S.
Central, St. Louis, P.
Des Peres, P.
Creve Coeur, S. S.
Washington, P.
Newport, P.
Eagle Fork, P.
Dardenne, P.
Pine Street, St. Louis, P.
Bonhomme, P.
Secretary Ch. Ex. Com.
Boatmen's P.
President Liadw. Col.
o
o
o
Fulton, Mo.
Mexico, Mo.
St. Francisville, Mo.
Concord, Mo.
Jefferson City, Mo.
New Bloomfield, Mo.
Longwood, Mo.
Kirkwood, Mo.
Collinsville, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
Carondelet, Mo.
Do.
Kirkwood, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Do.
Do.
Kirkwood, Mo.
Washington, Mo.
Snow Hill, Mo.
Naylor's Store, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Rock Hill, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Do.
St. Charles, Mo.
6
a?
EH
S. S. Laws, Pres. W. Col.
Stephen Scott, W. C.
W. J. Frazer,
D. E. Curtis, S. S.
Samuel D. Longhead, S. S.
Austin Warner, S. S.
J. Montgomery, S. S. — 13.
Licentiate — 1.
M. M. Fisher,
Candidates — 3.
f
»
2. Presbt/tery of St. Louis.
S. K. Sneed, Agent,
J. H. Vancourt, W. C.
Thomas Cole, W. C.
John F. Cowan, S. S.
Joseph Marr, Teacher,
J. S. Watt, S. S. 4 Teacher.
Elias S. Schenck, Teacher,
C. J. Abbott, Teacher,
Joseph Templeton, W. C.
S. J. P. Anderson, D.D., P.
J. N. Galbraith, P. and
Teacher,
Joseph F. Fenton, P.
H. Blackwell, P.
Thomas Watson, P.
S. B. McPheeters, D.D., P.
H. A. Booth, P.
H. I. Coe,
S. Pettigrew, (in transitu.)
Thomas II. Newton,
A. V. C. Schenck,
A.
D.
1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
6
93
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Miscel-
laneous.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Presby-
terial.
r-c rt M O
CO es 1-1 rH
Church
Exten-
sion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
in tr^ Oi CC O O
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
1* ■* to -^ ■*
Adults
Bap.
Total
Com.
CoVd
Com.
M c^ CO es <M
Com.
on cer.
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on ex.
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iod occ
e5 1^
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ccai
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3 .Maj
o.HtJw
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r^ to to
5 ^ d
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(3 a
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
>>
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►-50 -^02^
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Iberry, P.
Ch. Louisvi
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696
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
to o
o t- o o
O 00 .<ti o
o m M cs
CO lO
Con-
grega-
tional.
Oi O CO <» lO O
<0 'O «0 1>- rH -H
M oo •>!*< rH
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terial.
r-ie^i-f<NrH-*rHi-Hi-Hei5l-l «D M f-lM
I-H 1-H
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^
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Church
Exten-
sion.
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to
Publi-
cation.
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o
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tion.
o o
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o
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For.
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sions.
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rH to M
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sions.
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cs to
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in S. S.
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to
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
697
es
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698
STATISTICAL
REPORTS.
[Ap
pendix,
o
00
CO t-
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tional.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
699
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to
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a.i<33
700
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix.
Miscel-
laneous.
(M 1-1
CO
to
CO
o
o
O
CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
O o O -O
0» i- ^ (M
CO "H
o o o
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i>. o o
CO
■Si
CO
C<l
r-< CO — 1
t^ o ■*
<=. Til r^
M r^
Presby-
terial.
lO-^rtM i-IW rl l-t
CO
1-1 1-H CO
CO
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M CO
Church
Exten-
sion.
r-t
cs
Publi-
cation.
o
CO
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tion.
r-l
O O
W rl
o
CO
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cq CO
For.
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sions.
CO
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sions.
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r-t
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In S. S.
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r-l lO
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cqooi-i c<)i-icq-* i-i
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Cora.
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M o»
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O .03.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
701
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ate
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cSS
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Phqq
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m fin ;i bO . fe
a ^=5 a^ o
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fi ^ m ?„ g a '^
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P^ »-3 fT) O ^ O Hj
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-- - a ^
a CD o 01
g a <u a
CQ 2 a -5
2 ^ *-■ .
702
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
-* O !M CO O i-H o
•<* M OJ M oi es 1-1
~CO~
C3
cc
(M
Con-
greiia-
tioual.
C53JCOCS ■0005 J:~NiOi-HCOOOCO i-l CO
1-1 rH r-l M C^
Presbr-
terial.
1— icsoo^ oco^OTCcocouricOiOosoo o
rtr^i-1 CO C^lMC<)i-l C050r-1 ,
Church
Exten-
sion.
c<) o 1-1 lO o 00 >o
00
o
Publi-
cation.
inj^i-- o t~ot--*co Tj-ooo to
1-Hl-l -* WCOlH 1-ICO
Educa-
tion.
■*C^ rlJtOl-ICOM CJt~ 1-1
CO
CO
o
For.
iMis-
sious.
C0C5O1-H X^COCD i-.COt-.i>. i:^00 CO «C
1— (OC^rH rHl— ( T-.<COl— 1 OCO-H
I-l 1-1
C5
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
cscooe^ ojoj-<* oi-iiot~ ffq,iM «o oo
lOC^i— ( r-l O»00C<( ir^O
CO
Child'n
in S- S.
&B. C.
^ coc^ c5ii:-^«o = cocococo = oco CO cq
es C<l r-l
CO
Infants
Bap.
«>..« r-l ■*uo-*t^rHO-*<Mr-l>OrHO C3
rH ,_! ,H rH
CO
Adults
Bap.
rH rHlNrH CO-5j<rHCO rHO CO
Total
Cora.
lOC^CvJCO C^C^'«CO'VDtOaiOOt^COCOCOCC-^-:=ii— liCOrHCwODCO
J>-i-H01C3 C550r-lrHr-liO00O0^1C0-*OtqrHCq-*C0rH<Nt^'M
rH rH cs .-H iro rH rH
CO
oo
Col a r-l r-l T^ •^ -f
Com. ^
Com.
oncer.
-^rHiOCO rHlMCOCOi:-rH rHOrJl CS CO •^
^
Com.
on ex.
OrHCO -^COMCOCOt^Ot^rHrHOlr- COtCC*) t-r^ rH
■«»■ r-l r-l rl T^ r-l i-H
o
02
W
M
o
h-(
O
Principal High School.
Collierstown, S. S.
Waynesboro', P.
Mount Carmel, S. S.
Fairfield, S. S.
Mossy Creek, P.
Rockingham, P.
Mount Horeb, P.
Hebron, P. E.
Staunton, P.
Tinkling Spring, P.
Union, P.
Warm Springs, 8. S.
New Bethany, S. S.
New Providence, P.
New Monmouth, P. E.
Lebanon, S. S.
Goshen, V.
Pisgah, V.
Central Union, V.
Old Oxford, V.
Bensalem, V.
Kerr's Creek, V.
Mingo Run, V.
Tygart's Valley, V.
Buchanan, V.
West Fork, V.
Glenville, V.— 35.
P^
O
H
CO
O
Brownsburg, Va.
Lexington, Va.
Wavnesboro', Va.
Steele's Tavern, Va.
Fairfield, Va.
Hari-isonburg, Va.
Mount Solon, Va.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Mount Meridian, Va.
Swoope's Depot, Va.
Staunton, Va.
Fishersville, Va.
Churchville, Va.
Bath C. H., Va.
Williamsville, Va.
Brownsburg, Va.
Kerr's Creek, Va.
Goshen Bridge, Va.
New Hampden, Va.
Meadow Dale, Va.
McDowell, Va.
Lexington, Va.
Do.
Kerr's Creek, Va.
Mingo Flatts, Va.
Huttonsville, Va.
Buchanan, Va.
Weston, Va.
Glcnville, Va.
Thompson's M Roads,
Va.
Kerr's Creek, Va.
Barter Brook, Va.
1
1
1
c5
to'
H
i-i
James Grier, W. 0.
John Miller, S. S.
Wm. T. Richardson, P.
William Pinkerton, S. S.
S.S.
Wm. H. Ruffner, W. C.
John Pinkerton, P.
David C. Irwin, P.
P.
John T. Baker, P. E.
William E. Baker, P.
Charles S. M. See, P.
Robert C. Walker, P.
William T. Price, S. S.
S.S.
A. D. Hepburn, P.— 25.
Licentiates — 3.
John M. Goul, {in trans.)
John K. Harris, P. E.
John N. Craig,
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
703
o
o
c o
o
o
o
CO
—
o
05 CO
c
i—
<= CO
lo
o
■=>
CO
o
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o
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t-
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o tn
CO
o
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ro4
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
■^ O C<5 lO O
i-H U3 «0 ■* to
t- ■* CO
CO
CO
-31
CO
<M » O
r-l CO to
Con-
grega-
tional.
^- o o o o
00 o o o o
Oi Oi CO "^ ^
to
N
e^
o o oo
C5 O -^
rH -^ C^
1^ o t^ o lO e<i CO
to o rH IM es tC J:^
CO 05 ■* to to CO CO
O O
M o
l-H r-l
Presby-
terial.
CO o lO .ft 00
lO
OJ •* w
CO to .*
c^cocooocotoco r^
r-i r-l r-l
to
Church
Exten-
sion.
00 O l»
r-l iH
oo
u3
tei
rn IM
Publi-
cation.
O 00 to
1-1 r-l i-l
OS
to
!>.
•* CO
rHtO-*C0vO -^lltO-*
rH I* rH CO
in
Educa-
tion.
O *- t~ CO --I
rH r-l
-*
e^
o
s
o
rH
"Ts o M e^
rH CO rH
!>• CO
rHtOOCO-O COtOrH
rH CO r- CO
<M
ITS
For.
Mis-
sions.
CO t~ -H
es o» A
CO
CO
CO
M r-l
to O 00
rHl^^i-ii«lM-<il O
rH CO M CO rH rH
r-l
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
CO CO to o
es o> -"f -<)<
oo
eq
O
00 O CO
rH lO O -* "^ CO 00
T-H O rH CO
OS
r-l
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
o to
-* 1-1
CO
O 00
CO es
O O .ft
CO •* e^
O O OO O O
OS to >0 CO ^
O o
O JO
r-l
Infants
Bap.
O to to 00
o
r-l
rH
O rH
rH O 00
r-l
rH 00 e^ OS MO
rl r-l
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Bap.
I-l r-l ->1( -^ M
to
es -^ c<«
r-l
t~ t- C<t ^ C^ M 00
rH
Total
Com.
00 CO O to Oi — 1
CO 00 A-- ■* O -*
CO
CO
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to IM o -^d*
r-l
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tOtOC^OOOU5-<)IOJlH
rH es
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to
oo
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r-l
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on cer.
CO es rH CO
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i-l
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on ex.
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r-l rH
to
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o cj a>
pqpQi-^Jr^
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02 OQ
■S 5 c^ K? fU aT tS
ph P .. bo a
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.--' ^ fi o " .'* " f*
O
3 ^:3-ri
O C3
car* e3
c^ a
o r-3 o
^^ >W c3:3
en cs 4) t.^:s tn
"3 -^ i3 «J -S o
—I <u £>. c3 j3 .-c
bo
3
(In
1^
>
S ** '^
CS cS ';H
E5^Q
03
W
H
OQ
1—1
CO
kH s
C02
.02
rO O ,
fii fl S c
•-5p»-5
«
w
a ^
a a
fS ►-a E-i'-o
o - ^
oj a c3
« o ""^
:5 a «>
ty 02 .^•
<u Ph .
„-^-(^.S -flt
g -15 J- ^ ft 'J
S 2 a .-z: c ^
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o,'^.
02
ai .. .
DQ ?* J3
a'^a
3 -1^ o
.2 i.d
PP^O
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
705
CO
o^
O
CO
00
o
o
O
to
CO
iff
o CO o
o e<i o
O CO CO
CO
I-H
o o o
o o o
to •<* CO
o c: CO o
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I-l
C-1 -O O 00
00 O O OO
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«
tc es »
= t- CO CO 5C (M
1-1 tH
O lO ^ to Tf
1-1 es
tc to to
to
O
CO
IN
M
o
1-1 ur5 to to
1-1 IM 1-1
■O rH
i«
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o
o
1^
CO
l-H
T-i to O rt
CO o ^
tc to cc o
CO r^ 1-
co
t^
CO cc o
1^ to Cn)
to
o
CO lO
CO t- CO 05 M -rj
CO e^ CO r-l
00 O CO i^
1* CO r-l
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rH
35
O
CO
«7?
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OiOCOOOt-OSiOOiO
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C)
CO i-i es
to
(M .O CO '^
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?5
>ri
CO
e<)
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i- rl CS
1-1 <^r-l
N (M CO
^ ^ to
CO
t= 31 ■* N
(M rt i-H i-H
l-l «
CO
CS. OD O O ^ O
lO r-. t- to rf i-H
CO <M
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rH
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CO O 33 t-
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lO
to O to
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Vol. XV.— 90
I £ 2 S
51 C2 C-' ^ S
^ c; rt o ce
W cc -1 •-: ai
Ph o^
aP^^
■C :^ -' Ch o
t^Pn
O . ^
-■ P: • J ?
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= Ph rH-
>> rn"
r«
r L — c
3^-g P5 . • S i;
706
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
CO
1^
o
o
r-l
Con-
grega-
tional.
6©
1-1
iOUS»OUS^<OOrH»0 O
e^COr-Hr-lrHSOC0O5r-l *«.
Prcsby-
terial.
<o
o
Of. J^-ll:s •n o-*e<i
1-t o fH r-l
i-i
rHT)l«>.i..i«Ot--*<0 ■*
i-l rH r-l rH r-l
Church
Exten-
sion.
O us »-
rl es
Publi-
cation.
O iC ^ 00 o
r-l i-i M
o» 00 e^ M
r-l CO M
Educa-
tion.
r-l
00
o o us CO e^
«D i-l r1 «
IH f-l
e<i lo tn tn couso o»
O CO CO cs
C<1
For.
Mis-
sions.
CO
CO
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o '* lO o o CO e^
rl ■<* I-I i-l I-I CO
I-H rH t- Jr- lO US
r-l i-H O lO
rH
Dom.
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sions.
00
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o «o un o o ^ e<(
rl •* r-( rl to CO
C<tOiO-^«OOi«.t-ii» rH
I-l "0 rH us r-t •<*
rl
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in S. S.
&B. C.
o
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CS O CO lO cs •*
Infants
Bap.
M
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Adults
Bap
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Total
Com.
o o «o
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
707
M
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laucous.
Con-
grega-
tional.
Presby-
teri#l.
o -n
•o I—
OS Oi
o
o
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CO e^ 03
00 -* O «0 31 •«*
Church
Exten.
eion.
Publi-
cation.
»o <o c^ x>
Kduca-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
O TO 1— CO
OD O a: CTi
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sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
& B. C.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
709
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TIO
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
CO
O
rH
CO o»
Con-
grega-
tional.
230
120
4007
266
400
O O T O
o o ^- o
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e^ocs^ooocooi ooo
C000£-CO(MOCOOC350
lOr-lt-iCOCOCOCOCOCOCOJ^
1500
526
278
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O CO o
OO O CO
CO
Presby-
terial.
O CO <N
i-l <>^
-^(NtJiOJOXM cooo-. tOiO->*>0
iH rH IH I-l
O CO o
M rH CS
■* O 00
rH I-H
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Church
Exten-
sion.
IT^ C-1
1-H O CO CO iO
1-H
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CO CO
Publi-
cation.
<M to -*
o oo o
1-1 M
O OS "O 00 ':*l OJ
l-< I-H
■* ^
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Educa-
tion.
^ lO CO
1-1 I-l
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r-t O
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0» OS CO
o
For.
Mis-
sions.
CO •* o ^ o
r-l £-1-11-1
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1-H 00 00 35 lO 1-1 O
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CO
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CO
rH
Dom.
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sions.
■* urs >o 00 >n
CO O I-l iH
tO i-i !0
Jr- I-l 00
ooosoo oocqcoco
CO ■<J* r-l e^ CO CO
7-1
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CD
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CO
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on cer.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
711
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c^
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t^
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CO
0
712
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Ap
pendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
PS
cc
CO
CI CS O ■* lO o o
CO CO o rH o cs IN
t- «<l lO T-^ rH
CO
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Con-
grega-
tional.
o o t- o
CO O --H O
uq M CO CO
CO r-t
8475
1875
3300
573
800
200
1200
7600
CO
IN
3i
CO
IN
CO O to to
t- cc t^ <=>
Presby-
terlal.
O CO o»
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CO
m
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Church
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sion.
o rH
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CO
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cation.
05
to
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m
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tion.
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IN
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sions.
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t- O r-l
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sions.
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to "* CO O
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r-i tH
Col'd
Com.
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tX i-H
rH
oo
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to o>
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on cer.
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to
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co-*coe^ '^i C005I-H
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tO CO CO to
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02
o
W
o
Zion, P.
1st Ch. Columbia.
Mount Pleasant, P.
Willamsport, S.. S.
Salem, V.— 13.
Carthage, S. S.
Pres. Stewart College.
1st Ch. Nashville, P.
Clarksville, P. E.
2d Ch. Nashville, P.
Gallatin, P.
Shiloh, P.
Smyrna, P.
Chancellor, N. U.
Mount Vernon, V.
Harpeth, V.
Franklin.
New Bethel. V.
Middleton, V.
Unity, V.
Edgefield.
Hermitage, V.
Centre, V.— 16.
Baker's Creek, S. S.
Pleasant Forest, S. S.
Knoxville, V.
Madisonville, P.
c4
o
n
fa
o
o
Ashwood, Tenn.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Williamsport, Tenn.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Carthage, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Clarksville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Clarksville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Do.
Nashville, Tenn.
Do.
Do.
Statesville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Franklin, Tenn.
Charlotte, Tenn.
Middleton, Tenn.
Petersburg, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Do.
Cloyd's Creek, Tenn.
Concord, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Madisonville, Tenn.
a?
W
H
J. Thilman Hendrick, P.
J. Stephenson Frierson, P.
— 9-
3. Prtsbyitry of Nashville..
R. A. Lapsley,'D. D., S. S.
John R. Bain, W. C.
R. B.McMullen, D. D.
John T. Edgar, D. D., P.
T. D. Wardlaw, P. E.
J. S. Havs. P.
W. A. Harrison, P.
J. W. Hovte. M. D., P.
J. B. Lindsley, D. D.
J. Huntington, W. C.
—10.
Candidate — 1.
<
c
i
:
ft
Andrew Vance, D.D., S.S
James Wilson, S. 8.
And. H. Barkley, P— 3.
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
713
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ft
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714
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laueoiis.
«0 (>1 C<) lO
to
Con-
grega-
tional.
I— I
r-t
C<1 O J^ o
•O CO
rH
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terial.
cs
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r-l CO
urj >« c-l <N «0 0
CO CO
Church
Exteu-
siou.
o es M «o o o
0
rH i^ QO
rH CO CO
I-H
Publi-
cation.
CO r-l
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CO
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Educa-
tion.
a» 00 ^ ■«t cq
r-l :0 CO u^ i^ CS
For.
Mis-
Dora.
Mis-
sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
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Infants
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on cer.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
715
>0 I-H C^ -* O t^ i-(
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c^ocqiot— ( lo 'O'— 'cco "^1^C3 c^co occoc^io»o
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l-l
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716
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
lO
o
o
i-i
CO CO O CO
o cs o I-I
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Con-
grega-
tional.
0> c»
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rH rH M
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terial.
lO o o
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COiOO C^OSOO-*CS lO lO -^ lOCOOCO
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Exten-
sion.
CO
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rH OS lO rH rH 00
Publi-
cation.
CO
t-
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e^ CO c»
Educa-
tion.
O O M
r-l rH t-
OS
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<=> CO
co-o rH^~.o^^-eoo c^o-*os-*oo coe^
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For.
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o
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sions.
OS
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t- ■<* csosoocs t- i-ese-jrHioiocorHesM
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Child'n
in S. S.
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1-1 I-H
m CS 1^ o CS O O
CO •'jl CO ■<!( rH O >0
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B
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
717
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olumbia, S
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larleston,
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3 oj-^ c O .
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t.ii!-3
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718
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tioual.
Preeby-
terial.
Church
Exten-
sion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mis-
siona.
Dnm.
Mis-
sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
Total
Com.
Co.l'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
Com.
on ex.
cdcQ
o
nZ ffl
t3
^■>
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l-i o
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d-d d^
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tiatc^
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son,
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o I' i;
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cs
03 .0 ^ .»
^ <i t2i 02 W od Hi
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
719
(M
o
o
O
C^i
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to
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to
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tional.
o CO e^
C5 05 05
»o .<5< i—
Presby-
terial.
Church
Exten-
aion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
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For.
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sions.
Dom.
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sions.
Child'n
in 8. S.
IX B. C.
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STATISTICAL REPORTS.
721
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722
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tioual.
Presby-
terial.
Church
jExten-
sion.
cc?'':>o«o«o j:^cD Oiocs
Publi-
cation.
Educa.-
tion.
For.
Mis-
sions.
O C» ^" t- o
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sions.
Child'n
S. S.
&B. C.
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M (MiO (Mr-IMTJi iM
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A. D. 1859.] STATISTICAL REPORTS. 723
tn -n
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724
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
OS
00
o o o
CS lO vo
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grega-
tional.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
721
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726
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
in o
CO o
Presby-
terial.
Church
Exten-
sion.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
For.
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sions.
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sions.
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s
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Child'n
in S. S.
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A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
727
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OS ■*
o
M
■O CO CO
<0 00
r— 1
'^
I— 1
^
rH
r-t
o>
CO
r-l
rH
CO
"
ijl
Ir-
■rt
o to
o oa
CO CO o
OS ^^-
m
>A CT-
rH rH OS CO O
CO
es CO IM
O OS O
CO
lO t-
rH
-* OS (M
r-i
OS
<M '^l
>fl T^ O CO 1-
CD CO
t- rH
rS
rH
IM
rH T-*
«o
i-
Jr- -* -* -*
CO
O
r-l CO
CO
OS
cs
O
>o
o
rH
^
0-5
CO
T-l
-* ■*
^^
CO
US
r-t
CO
CO
fH
1-1
J;^
CO
CO (N C^
r-t
QO
CO
CO
<M
rH CO
rH
CO
PhO
02 <y 5 .• „
•" ^ ii -H N .;:.
-iJ %3 "S "K O) J
n: 8 o e S-^
^ I' O O" ,,^
p .s
so 02,
Oh -P^
to p
Ph"
Ph
' ■ 'S ^' a
c a 5 M
"" OJ Q." o ci
Go ^flcs-t^oriioort
OO 1-^ O PM M <i ^ ^ >^ Ph
Ph
o . •
-Sis
13 .2 "^
o) ^ a *^
.-=>,
Ph'S
«s
'^ c ,-ii o
go ®
c i^ cii
P^OO
cS
c3
■ ei to" -
5h^ ci:
" 2 rt a
goS£-=«-sa-=oo_3
Hgpei!ziKqc;)pHPqS^gi-;^<
r< ^5 ^ >» fl "^ O
I ^pBfgPH
'^ CL h ?^ S ^ r^
r^ *M <h O '^ t_^ <l>
2H^fifSf4|5a
»Ph
pf § 03
Phts"
te Srf
fell
a,S J?
-rt
1
ass
lis
O)^ ^
►?-^W
•S -02 <1 ^
CO »- . ~ >— I
^ 03 a ~.t-H
. i- rt C i<
CS ^ o <u .
^ <9
O (V
-^3
CO t:
^ o
^a
Ph
CQ
Oo'S aT
._; r, !^ '^
o -a ■ ^
P^ O <M
Phcq 4> ~
. .bri S
728
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tional.
Presby-
terial.
o o
Church
Exten-
sion.
Publi-
cation.
M 1— . O rH O
Educa-
tion.
For.
Mig-
sions.
CC' C<) tC 1— I lO
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
O M T-H rl
Chlld'n
in S. S.
& B. C.
Infants
Bap.
00 t~ Tt to C^ CO
Adults
Bap.
OS 1-1 to C<) "O r-l
Total
Com.
Col'd
Com.
co^coiooc^i— t ceo
Com.
on cer.
Com.
on ex.
M OJ 7—1 1— I O CO C^
-3 S fl ^
cc
aJP^
02
SOD
r/5 ii
03
s
0
>
Am
<v
K
•Si
S
3 O'
>
^
* o-r; cj
■ m
xn
.Pk'
rOQ
• QQ — n. . _. . .
7? 02
c ■" aj-" b "I . -s '•'^ 02 CQ .
fe rt=:3 ^-N«2^Ph c?^-3!>
^ ^
^.^
>>'S
a; o.^ o
S ^ r, ^ w -
g 0-!= i o i
t^ -e 'S
_ 1; o <!>
02 c3o5^j3
^S
^^S
^ ^ „ Ph .
2 cS g o cPh ?•
O D'o c= O " C
§s
60 3J
1^
^/^S'
i£^
0; .-.
OJ IJH 02 'I' ."^ *
^^
0 •^f.s; «■
= "-^::= n,
O O r>; i-j p-i Ph m^lA<t-^
^ §
5 g S
•^.^ 02
g ^02 .,
*. w 01 z:
•^^02^
fioQ
pec
N
It
ci'-<
«^ 'Ti
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
729
lO
00
I-l t^
o
1
5-j
o o
o o
CO
o o o o o
r-i => J.^ lO O
1^
<=. 'O -r- C) ?i c-j o
c» 1-1 1-1 ,_ „
1^
CS i~ 1^
cc o
to o o o
CO
o
00
O o
Ci
?i
o
O CC CO
C5
5^
"
^
w
o
o
o
o o
CO a
o
J^ 00
(M O CO O
I-l
o
CO
M
CO
C<l
IM
I*
I-l
"
lO CI
CO
i-^ CO -*
■^-(■-^coooococso
C-J Cq r- CO rH 1-1
■3i
CO
C5 O C5
in m r-.
OCSCOC^^iOt-COiOOIMCO
i-iMcq-*-q< Tjicocorio
*"*
o
lO o o
l-H CS
M<
CO (M <N (M en
e^
t^ o
IM 'd*
cc lo I— 1 "-0
*"*
o
lO
e^ iM
^ ss
o
1-1
CO CO
O C^ lO CO
>
5:1
I
> cf
S tl S
• DQ
CQ
.P^
02
W
02 G, tT rf- o ^ '^ ^
^, g
cs >
'^2 3
3 c
o -G .5 S •— -' o
>-v
cc
gnap-iP^aeisiPH ce ^ :zi Q ^
^ OS
•Ss
>3< ce
23
r.
1^
»-{
K^
^A
Ci
c
cf
>
"3
C3
ft
o
a
rn
>
o s
^ -^
S"S» g^'S.2 ..^g^^"
=^ a ct ci c i,'.2 "kC = i^ )-2 'S « ss
cc a
bO.S
•S^
-s?a2
ri ^ -o 3 >•
>-> ""ji . .
Vol. XV.— ?3
t^w ^■
ow
I— I ^
oil-:
^«3
'S'^
qCQ
-^ «
^".
■w o
SB
So
fj;a
OP^
■-^►-5
tn"^
P4
'30
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
■* i.- 00 O CO
CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
00 o o o
1-H urj -o o
(MOO-TO-CC^ ec= «t^
<M O O r-i O to -J< Ct as tC CO
(M 1-1 -* 1-H
Presby-
terial.
to es -3' o o
00 O = t- l^ C^ = t - 1^ =
1-1 CO r-1 I-l rl
m
Church
Exten-
sion.
'"'
s
M
(M
Publi-
cation.
■o
CO
Educa-
tion.
o
O O N lO lO o o
•o CO CO ^ N es
For.
Mis-
sions.
00 o
CO
Ci O O -:*< CD
I-l to 00
-*
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
c-^
o o o o o cs
1-1 CS to CO O 1-1
i Child'n
iu S. S.
! &B. c.
o
«5
r-ltOC-lur50C<l 1.--SS CO
1-H
-*
-*
Infants
Bap.
« rt CO
03
TUcoesc^t-oiN toco e-i
CO
Adults
Bap.
I-l ^
i>-
M I-l rH CO !N rH i-H i-H i-H
1-H
M
Total
Com.
OOOiOS^OOl-O
t- ^^ .rji ^ C-1 i-H CS
co
1^
T-HOOtOi-HODOSi-H 0-*i-l^rHlr--;)-'*':t<tO
i-ICOCS|^e-<^tOO r-CSCOt-lt-rHi-II-Hl-HCO
1-H rH 1-H
CO
CoVd.
Com.
^H .r^ lO
CO
-t1
e^CSi-Hl-HC^CO i-HrHCO CO
1- iM <N 1-H <N
1-H
o
Com.
on cer.
CO
c^
^CO CSC^O <MC-^ IOCS
CM
Com.
on ex.
CO a>
CqrHlMrHHSitOO tOrH COe^
00
M
o
o
1— 1
o
o
EH
m
02 1.
.2 S3 ^
CO a
i
1
3
8
e
s
a
•S- £ -• 1
«0-<Pl3d'-;a2i-5Wf4'-5'-5TCQ OQ
A.
D.
1859
]
STATISTICAL
REPORTS.
731
•o
..-s
•-T
•^
o
O
o
cc
o
-i<
M
o
cc
c--t
35
IM
C-1
o
-+
'V^
JO
—
-n
o
=.
o
1-^
o
<^
o
IN
^^
M
O
•o
o
C-)
.-•
<M
— >
=>
CO
lo
00
=■<
>rs
v^
(M
o
o
=
1-
a-j
o
IM
rH
CO
CS
o
I^
o so M
o
I-l
"*
-i/^
'
o
o
O
o
«>
1^
lO
00
m
CO
c<<
cs
,■* (M
IM
O
C5
•o
CO
o» 1-1 es
to
'-'
l-i
lO
•o
CO
■n
-*
OS
o
CI
o
a>
cs
«o
۩
CO
-:»•
-f
to
1^
^
M
■<1(
«
CO
in
I^
CO
CO
rH
CO
CO
-
00
CO
•M
u-^
o
-r:
■o
o
r^
CO
O
-*
o
o
CO
05 O
•o
CO
M
•^
o
^^
CI
i.^
l-H
p>
^
?1
^-,
r— 1
C!^
«
rTi
<N
35
CO
cc
i^
o
o
CO
cc
o
o
rH
C-)
lO
CO
1-^
o
rH
>o
I-(
CO
rH
I— (
'"'
>«
i;
-7)
C^
o
o
•■^
IN
i—i
o
•—4
^
T— (
'"'
'"'
•V>
o
—
rs
o
•o
o
«
o
O
o
o
irt
o
o
O
C^l
■M
35
o
o
lO
35
CO
35
o
"
CO
M
r-1
CO
CO
Oi
o
^<
3>
1-1 C^
«o
•*
Tt*
1.--
CO
rH
IM CO
es
«e
IH
e^
rH
">o
■*
r-t
•* es
w
M
1— 1
r-i
M
rH
W
"^^
CS
..^
,_«
t- CO
— ^
_<
t~
35 CO
•o
o
o
CO
Kl
CS
CS
CO b-
35
>o
to
o
1>-
r^
l-H
CO
CO
35 ^
J^
^H
IS
■*
1—t
.5
IS
■^ 1—1
CO
•>»•
'"'
<=>
'"'
^
.^
I^
r-4
f^
fm^
C^
00
o
M
CS
M
<N
r-l
,_,
■o es CO -*
s
p^
CO
35
r-i
rH
■* "S
rH
i—i
J-t
CO
rH
1-1
CO
c» e^
^^
o
ITS
M
«o
CO
CO IM
CS
1—1
CS
rH
O
CS -«
CO
1-1
CO
iH
^
^.•>^^
^- ~ C3 o O
U2
a5
rr a
■^ .t-^
:i-^.
-c^
. 1^ '^2
ci
O O O O O C ci
fiPfifipl c^
§£;'~'_^>ciiooo
"Sd S "^'f^ * i; M R P I
S So
>^ S ^ « ^
CSS.
^ £ S 2
&H a
?.M S.2
c
g
f ^
o cj
O^^tJ^
w
^
W -»
■>^
.QQ
r/7
-^
03^
p-|
m
CC r
^ a .rH ^
00
Uh
.^ r i ti -?
x
VI P-i
C5
T5 3 f5 a
>H
(sSSpqcfl
d
c
S 72
0!L!
,-• -=■ -J -^ ;:^
P-
«
►^d
0*2
r' M _r m 5
c tu
.2 j=
-a 3
S^<=iH^^«
P^*^
'^. S '-5 d _! <i S « pq
WodKdr.;^;
^"^
^' od ;^ >■ w Pi' « p4 <
732
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Misccl-
laneoua.
C5 l-~
1-1 r-t
to
CO
CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
in <=> <=• o
CO lO O -!l<
i-H rt :o Tt(
o
CO
r-l CO CO C^ rH CO rl
Presby-
terial.
n « M c=>
r-(
locoto^o ouoocococooocoocoe^
i-l r-l
Church
Exten-
sion.
-*
^(S'
Ci -*
Publi-
cation.
s
^
o es ^ CO o cq -)< o cc tt <N co to o
c<i es -cji CO es CO
Educa-
tion.
UO
J>. cs 1^ es
For.
Mis-
sions.
to
CO
iM e-j o lO -* CO
iH ^ r-l 1-1
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
1
1-1
CO
<=>0-* tOCOMUOtOCO^OSiOt-
<M rl S-q r-l Tf -i( r-l
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
IM
C3
Infants
Bap.
cq OJ
CO
CO
Oii-I (N <NrH mCSrHl-^-rflCO
Adults 1
Bap.
rH 1-H lO
CO
rH
rl CS (M CO
Total
Com.
— O =. 'O .—
^ '^ (TJ C^ C»
CO
03
C^O0D0ii--C0OG0r-l>IC-i0C0C^C5O
COiOOr-ICOiOOtOtOuOCSCqCOCUCOr-l
r-l rH >-(
Col'd
Com.
1-1
UO
OOOiOr-l lOtOO i^
M r-l (M CO
Com.
on cer.
r-l CO rH i-l
CO IM iH r-l rl 1* M
POST OFFICE. CHURCHES. ! f
i-l ■* M CS i.-
C3D
CO
e^TtlC^ C<)i-HtOrHtOu:5 COrH r-l
cj a^ri .I'd •• a ' • • O
K EH 2 . cH 5 Eg S . tol « -2 ^ -a
i 4 Ml ill liii ii 1 1 1 at
Ssi>:oji> p ^ a c3j:]o.-o=3ocSc3 "^o
O
H
02
>r! ^ <" C K- . o '1'
c;M^d 3 W!zi W W fx^ ^^4
<?4»^^E^ ^ H^-i -i p4 d ►?«
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
733
-Tcosstowpseiji— lOiM'^ c^ t^-*cocsi-c~)
■ n c>^ (M
r- 1 O (M CO •* -^ =0 50 1— I O r^ lO O 'O O = C-) :c ;>; (M O 1— <N c-<
«05D<N OOtO i-Hi— lO^-^I-^0^0iCCC0«0'OI^^SSC^^-^
<M -* 1— I >£i O lO CO
1^ lo cs to
i-H r-i O (M iO
CO oc^c^ cs-*coco urjcocoe^t^
^.>
w
-D ^
^
<I P
•:3
d
£ o
.02
'-^„ P ryi GQ cjQ a
a> r^ -N -^ _ >
O -3
"^^ p;ai(^*
Tk^
illlilil 111! Msjpdfl Hill
I fl " fl
- w r" —
3 i^ ? -
- ^ oT k""
to 3 ?
O c^ ri
~> ^ rn
3 2 >;> S3
S.2 2 g o S
t^ S b C3 3 *"
O a H .yj Q Pj
> cS ^j" t»
;<1
\^ a'
„<1 SB
•ri o i^
c ■::. fe J^ T
o s o a ?
CO W* ?^ P
02
«h4 w
02 OQ
CO PL,
« a a.
; sh -. o
02
Wdi
Ph'
02 ^
.— C fc^ >^ 3 -5
o3 l£^^'.-;
i-^P5 p^i^i-i d»-T>
734
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
o o o o o o
o
o
iO.
I-l
Con-
grega-
tional.
eo-oooooo ^oo coo «co
i-HrHr-rH M(M r-l— 105 CTCO <MCO
o eo o
Presby-
terial.
-CO
Church
Exten-
sion.
I— t I-H
>n
Publi-
cation.
>« I-l M o CO
(N
Educa-
tion.
■* IH i-( CO -^ ^
T-l
02
o
t-
For.
M s-
sions.
ccc-q oo ooioi^- lO
IH I-H 03 1-1 CO OJ
CO
M o
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
OC-1 coto i00-*0 ■©
r-i I-l (M CO Tf "O
CO
cc o
IM
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
■tji es c-< r-i '^ "O CI e<)
1^
CO
Infants
Bap.
Adults
Bap.
ffq i-HCS-*i-(r-l O— (lOeS
CO
eo M
iHtDrH CO iHi-l>Oi-ltD
r-l I-l
Total
Com.
0»— iCCO^^.C>'^<^C^^A^lr^>ftO»LOi— 'COCOCOOO'-+<OC>
001:~lMi-l OtHim-*i-hcOi-ICO CO^O CO(MCD-*(MiM
I-l I-l
CO
co~
IM
CO ^ O I— o
lO rH CO IM CO
Col'd
Com.
^>o C5C^ oocoe^coco r-l
CS IH IH T(1
Com.
on cer.
lOiMcqco c-iiN I-l iMiMCScoiMco cocq
'^Jl
Jr- IM
IM
Com.
on ex.
i-ICOIMIM Hi-l COM^CO I-JC5 CO
I-l I-l r^ C^
CO
lO
o
j.^cc^^W'C-^ ;, o p o ...2 5f >. Wj'^ o ^ C "I' -S 2
_o -^ c _o fcDi= -^.2^ Sis ?^ -.H — '.s oj -S .S j5 o i^ .S g
cc'pq cc f?; W
O
o
H
O
a?
H
2
5l N
f . .7
■i^ "^ .A kA '^. .fc.M.-S. It* i
>, B aJ ^„ ^^ fi ^|o^-^co is 2
^■< •< «2 -< P^ H-|-*lMPKifHa2 ^■»
DO
o
«0
B
« c - « 5 cj
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL EEPORTS.
735
.r: ;=. .0
a r-l
..-5
>o 0 CO 0 0 CO
u^ rH 0 0 00
0 0 0 r- 0
r-l -^
CO
CO
900
1200
1020
150
275
125
65
2000
100
00 ocioo 0 00
00 •too.co lO 00
0 l-^ CO C<1 CS 0 rH Oi
0
CO
c4
CO 0 =; =• 00 CO
J-4 1-1 r-l
-+
1-
.0 3-. 0 QC -n c-i 0 >r: .0 lo
CO
0 0
0 rH
00
CO
CO 0
C-i r-l
CO
C-3
lO CO
1^ CO
00
CO 0
<M r-l
0 -f
rH
10 CI rH
CO
CO
Jr- 0 CI 10 -<j(
CO rH CO <N
<M
CO
CO
CO — CO CO lOi O C-l
■<li (M rH rH rH
0
cq
0 0 J^ 0 i-O
1^ :0 0 ^ c~)
CO
0 iO C CO 0
■* rH CO CO
c-i
rH -* rji rH <M rH
•
CO
CO OJ CS ■« -* rH r-l
0
rH rH r-t
lO
M '^ t- C<)
0 t~ 0 — 'O 0 CO 0 -ii 0 0 CO
C><t--eOCSIMrHrH<M<rqrHrHrH
0
OCOir^iOOOSrHr-iiOiOU^COOCOOO"^-*!--
OSeOrHJr-CS C^CNrHCOrH COCOC^
CO
CO
lO rH rH
i~
lO t* 0 CO CO r-l r-l
r-l r-l r-l
0
0
cc CO Tji CO
C-1 C^ 0 'O CO ^ rH l?q -^ -H
r-l r-l C^
rH C-1 "* rH CS r-l
CO
COCSCK-OCOt-iO CO
(M r-l
CO
CQOJ
WW
;>
^ .- CS « O Oi '^ C3 S .ii Ji o
t=^ f>
■-g_-.(jn«5C! oi> O^. ,^0)
FtHPHCC-^P^^^pHOSoSk^WWSWPH
^ C3
1W^ S £
;-^ o-S
0 o S' i^ cc !>>Jh S ;>»s g p
; .ti cs c3 c
t>- '"^ ^ . '2 a ^ 5 " ■- -^ — •
<a .
CO c ^
p-H °^ "3
^
^-«
<'i ^
0<!
3 cj
S3
CD K^
; .^< = •? ^ o ^
'^ o ° g ?^ S
' O r-l
02 W(
03 .- ^ ^^^
■S 0
c a,
■-IS ?>
s^:
?S 0
0 Sc^p^
H ^
k4 i ^ w -^
a
03
oSpqeh^
5^
3 f^p^
CJ .N ^
^ Cl fl IH
p~ rig ><
-: !>: ,^ ::3
02 IS t^ CC OJ
E«l^c§i
P ^ K ■: o
/- • *W
736
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
Con-
grega-
tional.
ur5 CO CO <= >0 O lO
<M (M O^ <=> CVJ O
O
N
۩
Presby-
terial.
OiOO lOiO lOO^C^ (M
O
-H
^
Church
Exten-
sion.
ir^ -^
Publi-
cation.
1-1
CO
Educa-
tion.
O O O t^ O lO ■«
C<1
For.
Mis-
sions.
r-1 CS -* O lO CO C<5 ^ -JD 1^ O e^ CO
C-3 ^COCOr-IO COCSCS -^C^
IM
€0
Ci
00
CO
CO
Dora.
Mis-
sions.
o o
^
Child'u
in S. S.
&B. C.
■qi O C^ >0 -* i-- M C-^ CS -* rl O Ttl
1-H r-l r-l i-H r-l
CO
o
o
o
CO
o
Infants
Bap.
C^COO-trHr-l-* COTj(e-je<I 0(N
r-l I-l T-H 1-1 I-* M 1-1
rH
as
-*
-*
t^
Adults
Bap.
I-H r-l l-H rH 1-1 J-\
CO
rH
J>.
C<1
o
Total
Com.
eDOJ'*t~(Mi:-iO Oir^'^r-IOOrHt-r-l
O -* CO "O i- 05 t- CO ^ r-l C<) SO O Tj( O) Tjl
1-1 rH <M CS rH r-l
1:^
CO
OS
CO
CO
rH
Col'd
Com.
CO rH rH -^ rH
OS
CO
oo
cs
CO
r-t
Com.
on cer.
CO CO -^ <M I*
CO
l-H
-*
•^
Com.
on ex.
rH rH (M rH rH C^ O)
CO
CO
"
x^
cs
O
m
o
d CO 02 • S'
■ 02 02 tT . . .^ 1
.1
05
Cj
bO
o
."5 f^
2 -2
CO
1.
o
o
o
o
p-1
1^ . .
"^^^ ^d d^'^.^^ ^
^ ^ 4i« " .1:1 S M-a M-^ ri<f
d
o
D
o
15
a>
rid
01
5
., o
o rj
C cr'
rid tu
Ph&h
-a
o
a
<u
o
o
c-i
. l_| tH l-H CO
S--;:^ 0 j3 -2 -z; -^ M- H / f^ .S "^ Tr "S ^
" d 6 w ^oEoW>2dM^o ►^^
. to
. o
IN
2 - « E^ O 'C
S !>.W • — s
C3 OJ td " W
tn '^ r- C3 i-
1-5 >-J P ? Oi
.4
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
737
-^ —
rM
iH
«^
<=>
CO
o
o
O
00
o
to
o
o
O 1^
O CO
o
t~
■O
00
M M CO
l-H
rH
M
rH
c»
iH
CO
I-l
CO
r-l
o
o
T-\
i-l
€»
o
N
««
o
o
lO
o cq
M
CO
CO
o
•o
^
o
1--
o
c^
o
to
o
o
to
oc
lO
I-H
O (N
M
M
rH
<N
CO
<N
o
o
O
o
CO
■<*
e^
es
■^
rH
1— t
N
<M
CR
T— (
CO <N CO
■*
CO
l-(
M
iH
'"'
'^
C-»
^
rH
'^
es
M
T-H O
OJ
lO
o» t^
CO -* CO
o
to
lO
es
iH
CO -^
-a<
to -* M es
lo es "O
r-l
(N
cs
"
es
to
-*
cs C<l
r-l
urs
1— (
r-l
*"*
l-H
M
l_l
r-l -*
to
CO
,— 1
es r-l
CO
r-l es
O
cs
«-2
3^
W6.
•CQ
brj:73'
c„ CO oj o^ am-^
jogJ39-e, 3c3rt
a£
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W k; M S O <
0)
W
od
0
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02 rt
a;
a
>%
0
a
^
2
M
i-IPh
c/jOcq
S X M
MHO
SEhH
., c a ^
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- SO
^ o >^
Woo OP^ W&H
en c5
2 i"!
.2 fl
o •-
OPh
E-t M
ID
ft^
d ^1 .5 1
<D O- c-i '-^ "^
>i^
Ph56S_
r/3
a
rt
-*!
e
P
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fiq
"^^^
bO
feed
P^
?>
^r.-^
I^M
•^-
0
1
>-. K A.
. CJ >^
ca
h
WSfl
^^
W^
rH
f4«W
t-3>-5
Ph«
Vol. XV.— 94
3 -d
• -- fco
a So
^ o <^
do a
. . .4
fe- >rH O
r«U«l
Pod
cd
2 - 3
^gP
Ip;^
^':=:o
'^'tS a
tf ^ fe 2
. CC 13 O
7Ph<o
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a
o
H
738
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneoui.
1— ii— 1 CO 00 c<3cot- <z>
•O N O IM
rH I-l t- «0
Preeby-
terial.
Church
Exten-
Bion.
rH US T)<
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
1-1 «0 O PS
For.
Mis-
sions.
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
Infants
Bap.
o rji cq 00 TjH jij o
l-H Oi M
Adults
Bap.
M CO i-i e^
Total
Com.
Col'd
Com.
Com.
on cer.
CO (M CS -^ CO C^tOO
M r-1 rl Tj(
Com.
on ex.
O OS O 50 i—j t^
«J ^ to
02 02
DQ
.02 O
) O re nq pq 1-q >moi-lM_
02 od
^ c a t. p
N e3 3 ca ^
Ice S
Ph.2
M *
I £.S^ P S g
; g to g p .2 .«J
* O GJ O ^ , — , ■ ^
10cqk1FQ0>>
S, 'n a a
^tP-<a2
- - '^
S&hH
N cj 3 ai O pL,.2 cj.2
oaooaioo— jrt
0&hOOP100<^>^
ol^'-s'-s
S 56
TO S
Is
02
a2«i
i;;a
^r «2
5 o
Si
02
02
V
fM
P^
u
.
JJ
2
^
02
13
bO.g
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So
3
S
o
m^
oj
Ui
a
H
kl
^
^
H
f[
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s"
i!
O
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r-i
fl
fl
1> P ["Z o
C
-^ 02 C^
is pW^ C
O o . o oi
'^.r^ ^ ft a
;»^I> fi 2 M
rO — OJ C3 IB
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
739
O
o o
o
600
1052
CD
i« i« O i-H O 'O o
M M o o irq c^ ■<i<
CO
o
12750
22014
CO
o o o
tH r-< rH
O
o
010i^O<MCO«-*
^
s
rH
CO la M
o
lo US
■o es
CO
CO
CO
lO
CS CC "Ci CO CO
i-i
CO
c^
T-l rH
CO
CO
!>• CO O
o CO
lO -H
PS eo
CO
«o
00 lO o *n
T-i rH
00
CO
C^ 00 "*
r-l
to m O « CO o
r-l es IN rH rH
o
o
CO *o
IM T-l
oo
CO
C« O rl ■* rH rH <r^
CO
CO
•O r-l
CO O
CO
CO
rH r- O C^ rH
Ci
*"*
<>»
rH C^
CO
rH
C^
c^
OOSOiOaOrHOtOOM
C^ C< 1-1 CO T-l I-H iH
CO
CO
rH t^
CO
CO
o 05 to o» Tji ■* o ■>* in
T-i r-< 1-i T-l r-i
o
■* l-H i-l tl
CO
l-(
,-1 O i-H rH r-l
1:^
O r-l
■* CO
1:~
t- r-l 1-1 CH 1-1
es
CO CO
rH rH rH O
CO
ICO,
OQoqOQSJD
,i4
(3
l^" I*
2§
642
_2 ^ C '^ .!i "^ o
5^ c« o^ ^^
O ^
AhW
g5 d >■ CQ^
tc sQ =» ^'' ^"j^:
fV— I o to a> S fl >-
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C2
^^ s
p " fe
*3 Cj O
O^C5
n cS !<i OJ ><
« k^Eh a;
tc c .n ^ 3
I- '2 CO !S ^
o § cs « 2
c3 o;taii 3
|-qPj<|CL|PH
o
ft
Id
^ ci
o ci
> OS ^ id
S <u^Ph
-^ CO ri
_5 1—1 03 oi i^-ta 03
. .g pq pq jj
53 ^ r,
si to oi
"SdS 8
fl cS Cl,
X ^^
O O c4
a **
W O 02
-^ 02 ^~
a^g^ I
-.1—1 t, — 1 o -"
:=i ^ D "rH e
OQ OJ
^^d"^
•^-' <u . .— LT .«
o
^§
^ a
P5 <
sp^fSH
o,'-,
; o t3 o
740
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
C3
flod
O
O
o
JH-
d
a
0
c3
Oi-sOiM
0 02. . g
-Q rt a 1^
[Appendix,
Miscel-
laneous.
CO
Con-
grega-
tional.
0
3345
635
600
0
CO
CO
CO
M 0
l-H 0
r-t
Presby-
terial.
Church
Exten.
elon.
Publi-
cation.
Educa-
tion.
i-l
For.
Mis-
sions.
0
0
m
lO X--
0
CO
Dom.
Mis-
sions.
0
-*
M
CO
Child'n
in S. S.
&B. C.
0
0
0 CO
CO
CO
Infants
Bap.
CO
CO i>-
CO
C<)
M t~
Adults
Bap.
'"'
e^
OJ
CS IM
<M
Total
Com.
■0
CO
CO
CO r-J CO i:^
■>a( CO i-H i-(
0
-*
1-H C-»
CS I-l
C<l CO
r-l (N
Col-d
Com.
00 (M
1-1 r-i
OS t-
Com.
on cer.
■o
■* ■*
CO
I-H
rl CO
Com.
on ex.
*"*
i.—
CO
W C<1
t~
9^
.Sod
y^^" tfh3
5 cj
S «
og6§
03 cS S "^
02 >^ 02 «3
«:S
M J:i s; H^ 03 h^ J:^
*. -^
-^P
r-irt
CO O ,„ ^
(=5
o S
O DS
>- 3=
PS
2^
02 od
■fi:,i
' O V
I'j^
. ^ p«: fe
.. O g «
O. t, p •«
O o o U
•-j ni C ■< "-^ d i-i
A. D. 1859.]
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
741
CO
■
■■a
«*
Oi
o
V*
1
IM
—
¥*
c^
CO
f^
—
—
rH
«o
•o
CO
CO
i-
•o
-*
■*
iH
00
o»
>*
~)l
CO
CO
«
1-1
o
'^
•^
rti
,^
'"'
S
!z; ;zh
el ~<^ -5
^ i"! i"'^ ^
to 3 G 3 tJj to
<) Dt, <; t-i <! <5
esP o to
•^ es;g
^
Si
a
rt
o
>>
fq
i>
o3
<U
o
c3
l-i
n
O
H
^
S
WO
S
"^e . VH ''^ "^ El, fi.
(i; ^4 H^ !=^ E:; aj W
es --j i-j <J >-? rt rt
^ 3
o-^C5
(^g
; o o 9 5 !_;
d
742
SUMMARY VIEW.
[Appendix,
rt
w
S 'S £
H
o .ri M .
W
m
Bat
Rob
lesl
ar R
H
. S.
liar
asp
Ah
1-3OQO
Miscellaneous
CoUectione.
^ 05 o -^
00 .-I m C3
o t~ ■<*< CO
Oi— ll^i— ltOINFHC<10iO(M'000
i=C<li-HOt~C0C0C5'0O(M00<=>
■^ esi— ICCrHM T-\ 00
Funds for Congrega-
tional purposes.
1— l(MiOr-( 1—1 IH -^rHrHOiH
■ Oi0>.0"^'^c^ur5o&e0i
Funds for Presbyte-
rial purposes.
Funds raised for
Church Extension.
I-H lO I— ( rH ^H »-H
-*OCOi— lOOi— li— It- o»
■^ O O I— I >0 CO
Funds raised for
Publication.
rH i-H >0 CS 1-1
Funds raised for
Education.
I 1—1 00 -^ 05
CO 10 -^ «5
^ 00 ■>* I— I
(O Ci CO CC Oi J
CO-t^COO»Or- II— (I— I O
Funds raised for
Foreign Missions.
C5 t- t— ro
o Ci 00 t-
tr- 00 Tl< un
M CO 1-1 i-l «0 •* 1
1 -- -V -J. -* ^-1 i-H O CO «0 CO
'^^OiOiOO'^1— It— 00
rH (N rH eo
I t-l 1:~ C<l l;-
OS O Oi -#
Funds raised for co — to -*
Domestic Missions.
O-C^I^OCOOGOCOIr-COCSr-l
Ciccciit-ococo<=>o<Ne<3
i-icocs ctiM'>#c»ioo;»
O^OiiOOrt'CqcOCSCO
t^ -^coi^J:— tocsi— i-^i-ics
e^ i-( T-( 1— I "5
No. of Children in
Sabbath Schools
and Bible Classes.
lO ■— I CO -o
CO CO O OT
CO CO c^ -^
lOir-COC^U^C^OtOOf— 1"^
1— lOOSi-HCSOl— |-*C^lCCO
COODOO-^i— it-<N05i:-'Oi— I
r-( 1—1 i-( ■* i-H
t..tOkOO'r--CD^-(NOi— It— ^O
1— II— T— IC^CJiCOiOC^CiCOCOiOiO
eo-*csi— icoioo-*coco'^-^co
CO (Mr-ITliC-lOOl-l W .1-
Infants Baptized.
CO Ci IM 1-1
to CO CO •<*
C^ 1-1 1-1 <N 1-1
Adulti Baptized.
Total of
Communicants.
CO IM CO CO
CO CO J— i-l
-)l O 1— OS
1-1 <M "*
00G>C0^G0'*C<IO'Ol— CO
1— It— COCOCOOJCOCSCOOt—
OOC<ICiCOOSt-COtO'^iOCO
tH r-(i-lrHi-<e<|cOi-l
ic>-^(Ma50iOos>ococ>^co
M M lO CS CO iH
Coloured
Communicants.
i—l CO O ■^ CO t- IM
Communicants added
on Certificate.
cococO'Oosi— it--^i-a5-ti
coeO'OTti'«jit-"*cooi«o
I— ICO^OS^i-^iOMOOi— t
00t-'-l«DiO->^C^00l-<5O
t-COi— lOCOiOOtO-^^OCOCOi— ICO
^i^coi— coococio»ot--ec«o
eo c^pquorHcs e^ t-
I— iioco*oco-^c^icsc:iiO OS CO o r—
T-i "-irlCOMCSr-lT-IC^rHCO
Communicants added
on Examination.
Oi 00 OS i=>
CO ■* -* o>
iH iH O
iH rH 1-1 CO
r-li-lr-li-lt^»-li-li-IC^i-l
lOMOCS •>*eO-<*C^r-IC^CO'*C<(i-l
i-(-<*M-*r-IOi-IINN Cq
es eo iH rH 1-1 <M
coMC^'^t-eot-ico CO OS
^o fl
cSnJ«
IX^H
F--4 ^ i-i-< r* ^3 C) O '" *-" '^ '^ P (> G '^ -^
S 2:^^.2 SoS s— o ^ o 5 o « « Sr
o S-<
0 ^1 ., »
5 W-3 o a
P J= -6 c3 •?„ ir; " .- 5< 3 5 - K i, 4, g - g s ^ S a a) ►? i) cs g
2
A. T>. 1859.] SUMMARY VIEW. 743
isfi^ll^l^illlll^ll ||l^1l|i|= Ill4il«|
1— ^H c: C-) ;c ct o CO o ■« i^ C-. o (>) t^ M -^ !>.
'Occ<MOOc;'OG0'O*^c>cc»— c^Of— coco
i-l <N rl
■^i— (O'O^-l^C^'O^'l^ i<CO^OCOOit^^tOGOC00 1^COi:^^-iOOCO^C^l:^CCl^^^C^i-'OCCOTtl
l-^C^-^C'tC-1CC<0»OC5050^COC^'OCOCOOCiaOCOi— tOi— (•OOCOOCC'^CSCO'O^O^HOOSCCr-lcCCO
1— IrlrHCli-ICOeOi— I i— li— Ir-ICO i— it— I l-li— I i— IC^ r-lS<ieO
C^COr^Oj'Oi-.Cii— <CO«:i'^Tji^-CDC2c^005 1--CO*^OOr— r--C<ICO'^C50^t^C0O5TtC01-^CDC'3X^iO!-H
Mi-lt-lc<5C050i-ICSi-( IMr-lr-Ci-l rl r-f i-( t-l t-l M
OOOi'stt^COtC't^COi^ Jr^l>.tOO«O^C^-^OCOOOCOOCCi>-C5CiOias«OC^*^OCl^C<JC^i— 'COO
OOi— IC^MO-<S<(MeO eCi-H Tt i— lr-lrHr-l»0 ursn I— (I— I C0(MCO I— I
C» 1— I T-i 1— (
O0i-Hi>-COTf-tCOM — 050051^0 MtDiOCS-^OOi— IC^tOOwiCOt-urSiO'OiOCi'^CSCO o~o
»OiOCO-^GiGOO(X)cO CO'^^CO^ COCOeOCOOOOCSrHO C5C^l>-CCrHMC0OC^lr*O «0
Wi— ( OrH-^i— IC<Ir-ir-IO0 i— (CO COi-( CSi— I
oeooo5Ma»t~^'#'raoot-o-*oio:OMtot~c»rHcorJcO'*ot~co(Mt~i— i-*ioiooOiC5co
iftc030t^r-^t-tOC>«f^^O'^-^GOOt^>— f-^r-Cfti— fu^rHOiOO<C>CO«OCS"^C^'— iC<ICS-r^ C^i— <o
cO'--l(^^l^^■^J(a^^>.cOl— I GJOco-rt-cococ^coooroe^icococO'OCSi— ii— i rHMC^^Hcqr-t Mri
■^,-H^-.-t<-^35 0C^tOC-':CffOOC''2t3CitOC^G0 1--r-'COiOC^C>0-J^-i'ClCOC^
t~OO«SOC>0C0t-l^C0tC«0-O!M'Ot00ir--t«00iOtC^00 1'~C0(M-+— 11— I
ocoiooait— c3>oi~ j>-tOio<=<Naico-^C2t-cDcoc'0 0 >oMi— ics
r-<r-i<Nco(rq cs c^i-i
COtOI^-rt'O^OIr^OiOC^
O IM C-. -* 1-H CO C) t-- O 1^
Ci O i>^ CS rH C-J
<OOOOf— l^^'r^l— COOOiOiOOCOCOt^CscO'+OSCO'^'^ai— <COCD050CO-^OCO»OCO''OC^-:t(CO<0
MCC'OOCi'tr- l01>-i-~>— liO'^01(MS3'OO5»l<>— i50COCi-*a5COiOCOC-^-*OOiOr-'iOCiCOOOJ^O
o-*'^'Hcocqo3t-o t--^-^ccc-ic.;escq-*-*'>*r-ico'0 (Mi— iric^ t^iotoi— ics oi— i
l-li-li-HiOi— Ir-iMi— I MMCOOOIMCOrHi— 11— lIMi— Ir-lr— I
O 1-1 O 1—1
l-( -*l rH
1* -ji
O O
•^ Tj<
^
o
^
r(t
lO
c^
IM
CO CO
^
o
cq
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M t- -ct* CO CO CO
I-H (N rl
t— CO
t- (M
CO
CO
CO
r-l
C-1
03
CO
^
t^
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CO
C<1
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to
CO
o
rH
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(M -* 'O rH to J^ •*
05 CO t~ -SI C3 -^ fq
cq
rH
C3
c^ €■■:
r-l
o
to Cl
O CO
CO
i-- cq
•a cq
M oo o -*
<D CO to t~
W ff<| (N -O
rl -* CO t-
to -* W lr~
rH IM M rH
CO
o
to
e<i
CO
lO
CO
IM
lO -H
CO (N
to
o
o
CO
to
CO
CO
CO
CO
CM
CO
(35
Jr^C— I'+t^COrH-Tl^
'l<0500(Mt^C0Ot-C0
r-l rH CO rH
to
cq
to O CO
to t~ CO
o
CO
OtCO'*t~COb-COCO
eoe^M-*ooMrj(eo
rHCONtO^tOOOOOONt-OSCO-^OSIMMOSCO
i-HCOIMeOCOCqeOi-ICOrH-^COMCSMeOIMCOrHrHrH
rH
C: 1— to CO rH
es cq cq rH cq
CO
rH o cq
CO cq CO
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CO
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O CO
A^ iH rH 0> CO ■*
rH >0
"
to
"
CO
1^
M IM rH
"
to
t—
lO
•<t
lO M C^
"""
CT
00
■^
CO
CO
rH
e<5co<Nco<Neoco<N
00
t- IM OO (M C^
M rH cvi 00
^
to
rH
CO (M
l-l rH
t- CO
rH CO
OJ
I-l
o
to
'3'
o
(M
CO 05 00
00
rH
to
c5
rH
s
o
to o
rH
^ ,-=< « a 3 2 i; S 2 ^- ? > 3
744
SUMMARY VIEW.
[Appendix'
STATED CLERKS
OF
PRESBYTERIES.
Thomas S. Crowe,
James A. McKee,
D. M. Stewart.
E. W. Wright,
J. C. Brown.
John M. Lowrie.
Wm. Y. Allen.
Wm. A. Holliday.
D. A. Wallace.
A. McFarland.
John G. Bergen.
Robert Johnston.
R. M. Roberts.
Robert Conover.
John Crozicr.
Thomas S. Vail.
S. T. Wilson.
John M. Faris.
Rejwrt of 1858.
J. M. Buchanan.
H. M. Robertson.
W. W. MacNair.
John M. Barnett.
F. A. Shearer.
JoshuaPhelps.D.D.
S. G. Ridelhaffer.
E. L. Dodder.
Timothy Stearns.
John M. McElroy.
D. L. Hughes.
George P. Bergen.
Miscellaneous
Collections.
1— oil— <MC0rH"^GOaSl—
CO rH r-l C^ IM rH 0^
C^ t- ^ r^ CO i- O »
OlOCiiOrH^t-rH
*-.<=> «D rH ■>* IM 00
r-l CS
■* CS
o C-: OS u^ c; 1— OS n- o CO
OSiOC-liO-H-^i-HCOCSC3S
c- CS CS r-l ta r-l
Funds for Congrega-
tional purposea.
cqiocxjcoiooio-*
c-STjilMCJCOi— MCO
CO r-l t— O CO -^ 00 CC
l-H
1600
2764
12849
9869
8263
10823
2304
13089
16965
33905
lO CO
1200
1213
11513
10094
2762
526
3101
3822
5800
433
Funds for Presbyte-
rial purposes.
OT^OOO^OOiOi^
SO «o CO o e^ 50
1— o
"0 CO
TjtrHO-^OCOCOlM
rHcooeoescoi^as
I-H rH r-l T-l
J— OS
CO CS t^ CO o
1* CS -^ i« *-.
Funds raised for
Church Extension.
CO OO CO CO N <M 1—
O l-H O C~» CS r- CO
iM 1-
CO O
COl— '^CrHOVi— r-O-3
iO5D00t-0J^05O
rH «S C^ rH
IM
O C5
O CO
rHCOrHCS COCOCOO
OS I-H CO O 1^
l-H
Funds raised for
Publication.
05C00 5SOOOO
rH C-^ rH CO <N
CO
OOTjiOiOOOrHCiOO
c^ lo CO ^^- 1— CO
rH IN rH
CS
l—t OS O rH OS O
■* rH CS r-l
Funds raised for
Education.
1-10000-3-COOCO
oc<ioocouoeqoo>
•rtl 'Ti C^ r-l <-' r-l <M
o o
C^0000-»^TJ<COO
COCO"^0»i^r-CS|0
l-H Tjl CO rH <M IM ■*
rH CS
OS O
CS
lOO-^CO OOOUOO
CS t- CO CS O rH rH
r-l CS
Funds raised for
Foreign Missions.
-:*OSr-C»00<NI3i^
rH rH rH rH (M -H
e^ 00
IM-*C-10COCOCOO
T)IOOOrHCOe<IOOO
■* OS r-l M CS 1^
IM CD
■O CO
CS CS OS rH O CO O
CS CS CO i— ^ r-l f-H
CS rH r-l
Funds raised for
Domestic Missions.
0-*^OOCiTjiCO
^ r-\ <:<> e<l rH (M
CO O
CO CO
r-<
IMOCSMSOrHOOlM
CO-^"t~r-i«3^rHrH
00 Oi IM es IM c<l
00 •'jl
IQ CS
r-l r-t
OSOCOOl co^^co
rHl—iOC-l t-CS-*rH
rH r-t
No. of Children in
Sabbath Schools
and Bible Classes.
CSOOiiOOOOiO-^'*3'OCO<OOOOiOtO<M
i-HCOt— OOOl— 00M<Q0COC0^COC:'O5(MCO00
coooocito«05CJ.--coc^coooro-*i:^coc<iooco
rH T-<
0s<^OC0OU0u:3i0O'0»A^
oscooscoomosooiococoi—
coco rHOSiOi* l^--*rHi-(
Infants Baptized.
l-HJ>.rHOMOC»«00<M
HS15OCOJ:-(N0000CO'*CO
-jllMl— tOOOrHOJIM
t^OOCOtCOOIMIMCO
r-l r-l r-l
■^aocscooscooicccsco^-^
•^t- i-icTsrHco t-coes
r-l
Adults Baptized.
OOir-OesiOrHMi—
CO !0 CO rH M 1— e^
O Tjl
rH M
O30050-*OCOIMCO
lO IM rH ^ IM CO IM
CS 00
CS
J— 1— COrHCOrHCSrH
CS rH l-H rH
Total of
Communicants.
1031
1278
1644
1220
808
1172
1337
564
00 -*
oo o
CO C5
COOOiOOlMOCS
O-fr-ot-'OIMCO
-tlOOCOrHurSrHCOO
rH rH r-l (M rH rH
t- CS CO
CO ^ CS
O CO oo
r-COrHOOt— Ol^iOC<»CO
cocriMiOr^ooosesosio
'if O CO 1—00 iH
rH rH r-l
Coloured
Communicants.
C<ti-lr-l x-i
rH rH rH IM
CO rH CS CO
Communicnnts added
on Certificate.
OUOe^CSOO-*-* — (M-i-Tl— t-OCOCOCOrH
C-)0'0-*C<»OCOe<)rHCOOt-.iOI>-C^!N=0
rH rH r1 r-l r^ C^
-* OS
COOSCOCSOS'+COCOCS
■ooco-<jicct-cqo
rH r-l
Communicants added
on Examination.
r-0000(MrHO>eOOt-0»05(M-Hrt<OiOiO
CO-H-!l<50iOOOQOOCOOtOTl<CO"OC<>-*-*i-
rHrHl-H r-l f-> r-l r-l r-l r-l r-l
oo CS
CS rH
CSrHCOCSTjICOMt-*..
rH CO O CO CO urj
r-l r-t
Churches.
cot )>{Me^eorHco
rHrHC^MrHMMr-
rHrH
oo-^ooosinojcom
rHIMrHCSrHCOCOeS
Osa»oscseoe^ico-*co050ot~oo
r-l t-l CO CO rH C-J rH
Candidates.
-* CO lO CO rH Ttl
rHCOCOC^ rH -^rHrH
CS CO
uO CS
Licentiates.
M rH rH
CO
r-l rH rH IM
CS rH C^
Ministers.
MO"*0SC00>eiC»Ir-0>
rH T-H rH rH
■« -* 00 OC Hji .o 0» orj
rH r-H rH C^ rH Pq
-Hoot^eoeoQOt- oji^csssoust-
i-l rH rH rH rH rH
M
CO
W
Madison,
Indianapolis,
White Water,
Logansport,
Lake.
Fort Wayne,
Crawfordsville,
Muncie,
c? .
.— 0}
CS '-S
Sangamon,
Peoria.
Hillsboro",
Bloomington,
Saline.
Schuyler,
Rock River,
Chicago,
Dane,
Milwaukie,
Winnebago,
Chippewa,
Lake Superior,
Cedar,
Dubuque,
St. Paul,
Sioux City,
Iowa.
Des ^loines.
Council Bluffs,
Omaha,
A. D. 1859.] SUMMARY VIEW. 745
£4w o >^<<P^^a5>-i>-i>^S^<-i^<x^.'^.piS^>^<^^'^0>^ci'^>^^>^.fi':S6
03 O CS O =C O !•- to O ■« O O O t^ CO ■* 1— ^^ -^ Cfj -j; M CC CC t- -^ C^J 5C CI CC 1— 1- ~.
t—C>IOiC^OOt*CSOC^^iOCCDt^'^*Or^OtCCO(M(MC<I(M'^t-CSOiOGOT— 1^
PS Ml— l'^ «« CCCS tH 1— II-(C<Si— ICOCO
>M 00 COt-OMM-*C51-^CO>OC5-^tOIMCJiOCiOCCC-)(>5 0JtCC^-t"(M'ffirC-^iCOC-. Or-O
ICO M ■^T-it^i-Hj>.i-<Tt<ioe-)cce<iot-c<D>oiM(Moioccoitoc^e<i«:toi^c-. Ci.-ir-'uocqi^o
«0 ^ CSiiSCCXCCCCO-^'<^OiCll>'^HCO^CCCOCCr-nt>-COT— (00 CSCSO-^iOtMtOCCC^rOCZ)
CO e^ T— lT-< 1— ICse^r^'— I'M C<) i— ltOi-<T-H COt-iM
CO 3o r- tC T-H !— 1 r-< C0CCvO'^<!0-Ht~-*«=CCM''*t-<«0aD-<*iC0tC<MeCC0»OC0'OOC-)^C"^C<S
QO "3 -^lOCCCOO 'OOOtOlMC^tNT-iC^l.^COOCiO'OOO^-t-t-C'r-iCCCOOSCO-^SOr^tOt^rH
1—1 es rl r-l-*i-<(Mi-ir-i'<a<MTl< CO TPCO-^CS C^^^r^riTjii-iT^
CO is o-*05to-j<CNi— in«>.ao<a-HOtot-.5Dco ^ t-( S~o~iH">S~ao co oo cr «i -o m lO
■t-i CO coe-jriGstOc^i— iMiNcooo'Ousc^e'jtDM ■^co ^mc»:>ot~ oooocooccoccc^
CO «C r-<r-«t-T-<e<lMr-IOO i— It^co r-i <=<M COO COMOO 50»>.
M 7-1 to C<
"C^i lO Jr-»aO'i^OF^^T-H -^'•^C^lO&Oi-rfC^T-iCOCOCS.r— ^-Jr^CO!£CS<^t^COCO(MCiCl^'^
rl «0 I— I r-(-* -^CSOie^i— lC0r-<<M i-ii— I i-^r-( i-<i— I COi— ( riMM
~o CO i^-^tooioco-^OiOcoi—cs-^c^-ccco-^ C-. c^iMcococicC"— otci^c-::cv;oo»
-H CO <M-*i— l'>*iCOi— iC0t~C0 1:-CC-^C-lC5'^00t-iO Oe0«D"-<C-lt-<MC0C0«0iM010<j05e<»M
1— 1^- C-Jl-( -^1— l(MX~.'^ r-i^u3u0 5OC0iO-*tO i— ICO i— lUO-^OCO-i— icOe<< CS't^iOTJt
QQCOt-i rH-^^ir-ir-^ C-^i— t •<^t— 1
~o o e^i— <oicO'n«D~t<a;c~jic>05^cO'Ooc^'in-f-*i— icct^iOr-'OT-iint-oir- i-+v:i^cc^
CO 1— -^COCOi— lOCCC^l'O eO'005i-<-t<c«l-C5C5'^i— It— iCOT^CqcCr-^^COOOiOO-D-^l-IM
e^ corH dcscsrHO esose^coca-3i5CC5-* cocsi—icqcsj.— o-^cooo'^wco-^ou^
r-l i-l r-i es r-i 1-1 -rl IM r-t t-l
. CS io 00<to05t-NQID-*«DtC>aODr-.M"OlOD>.~tr~«e-<J(-.ilCoe^'Cr-it^-^C^^t^ODQOr— iOtJioO
Oi «0 iOt-t-OOM>COC--C002«OCO-^^-1'"*e^'«J>.OCOOOQOOOiCOOimOOCOC'005-^CO
CO r- ioi-<i>.-^50 rHt-oooco-^-^-^Oi csio t^iOTriMC^c^mtoici'Ti— lO^
rH CO ?-< rl rHi-irH r-l i-lT-ii-IC^ rlr-lr-l
.-H O -niu^iO^OO OCur^ifttr^rHC^l— ir— OGCCOOOtC^OCC-Ti O r-'C^»^COXji>-iO
o 00 t->ot-i— i'^ esaoi-.iot-coco-*(Mt^c35i-(0'^aci>.ccoi «: "^ ' '
CO us MM'cO'^iH t-oc^ooocco-*oocoocot^i— leO'^ -^o c;
WOOt^i— IC^i— ''T^-^«0»^C00itr*u^'r*lC)|.'^Ot:^^CC"^*tT— »riC5O5C0tOl— l-^OlC^vCtO
C»'>!t(C0-^C0>O«OOS ^■OTj(OJ>.00'<*Olr~rH005O-*C<10ir^00t0-V000Jr-Cii— itOrX
I-Ml-I i-lr-H?-li-lC-<CO rlM i-lr-(
— <C035t~i-<t>.OC0l— Il3
33t~ t-00 Ti<aoto«o
^^~1S^ C^-tC^cCcOCOC^cDLS^C^COCCOu^PSurii^CO'— I'^rH-rj^^OiCCO'^OiOS 0~CO C^ -^ 00 OS -^ CO
oscD^ooo>occrH-+oiOi:^oDC<iOGO«Dooc5Cot-t^ooat^ir50si— ii— ^coocc-^Ciccoii— '^coaa
r03a CCr-lC^iOt»i0 1.-^C0CC05C0t^OO00u^t*0s0ii— (■^OO'^-^^Ot^eOCOCO-^tOi— lO^COt^C^
rHMi-l M CSr-li-l l-(COi-ll-(l-l>-(M'*J>. IH COC^COM l-IM rlWl-lr-l
M
CO
COCC— ^t^OOC^i— ■^■'liilT^COCCtD'^OQOLOOl-^OOCS'etCSr- IXJCOI^
j:^eoi-io o-*e^ cortiesao'ob-ciijio oocoi-ic^tococ<ico
CS l-( C^ (M i>. C^ r-l OO O OD O
CJO GC O lO i^ 1^ CC »iS
COC003eOr-C-*UOO
rl rH rH r-l irS i*< rH
CO CO
:0
CO
CD
coot-coOirH«Dao-^-*ONaOT-i-^r-ia3iN050>nr-ieoaDO>— <ooocoeo>oor^eoeo
r-HOMC^OCOir^OOT— *ffOJ>-CO»OCOiOtC«OCOrHCS-* i— !t^»iSC0tOr- <iOX>»r- ltOt*C01>»
rl rH -H i-H
o»
'i*
OOOt-O-Sl-^IMr-lC^r-IOitltOOOSl^-^e^COO-^C-JCOCiCOOC^
C< <N 1-lr-IC^ r-(M r-<CS MTtl-# rl MC<ie^-*
c-joe^icst-ro^co
W IM rl rl r-l e-J
CO CO
>o o to
e000-*aiC0e^r-<r-IC^CS»0O!0t0t^t~C0t:-t-C0«3t OOeC'*
e^e<i-IMC^C0C0e0r-(CSC0C<»rHe-1(N-*e05O r-lr-< r-iusc^cor-l
aoe^oO'0'00t~iia
CO ■* eq CO CO M -"jt
CO
COOOPSeOi-l «0-*eO COrieocOr-ltO-^iO 1-1 i-i«CCS00i-l
ri ^ e^ r-l CO N ^
— • CO
fH
eC C^ to li^ -* CO CO 1-1 CO rl O ■«»< t^ ri rl -* rl rl O
rl f M
i^ .(S
liSinoosocoojot-oD — intfc^'fsO'CCDaooooooi-iosocotCi— t~i«-*
I-ie^fH CS i-ie<>r-l r-iMMr-<i-lr-CMeS'*i-( rH COi-iCSC^
OiOCt-CJOOO
M N .-« M M r-l M
---2 Jr C ^ 2 = cf
Vol. XV.— 95
746
SUMMARY VIEW.
[Appendix.
STATED CLERKS
OP
PRESBYTERIES.
Robert Price.
John A. Smylie.
E. T. Baird, D. D.
J. Franklin Ford.
J. H. Thompson.
J. S. Montgomery.
Henry M. Smith.
E. S. Campbell.
William A. Gray.
R. R. Evans.
Henry H. Paine.
Thomas R. Welsh.
A. R. Banks.
John Edwards.
R. M. Loughridge.
W. C. Somerville.
Wm. K. Marshall.
Joel T. Case.
Levi Tenney.
Frederick Buel.
Edward R. Geary.
Report of 1858.
Sylv. Woodbridge.
J. H. Morrison.
Report of 1868.
Do.
Miscellaneous
Collections.
r-l5CC<Ji-l coo Tt(0-*ir500 1-4 CO i:^0
CO C<) rH J>. iH tH
CO
00
cc
CI
?%
c»
o
es
Funds for Congrega-
tional purposes.
Me<ii>-"rtc^cot-oi— urstooiOi-i co<N-^c«^o C(M
ocoi>.-^r-ai«o^coo»C5»ocoo^ i>.'*ioooo<o coi— i
MoiCJMr-icocscoM'Oi-Oco ioe<ico^-* «Oi-i
cq 1-1 00 i-i CO
Funds for Presbyte-
rial purposes.
^ooi-=ooo-*0rt50 — o-*-*o t-escoi:-
oo-^esiOi-iiMt-j^-^cot-coi* coJ:-co^
CS 1-1 1-1 CS rH r-i i-( r-i i-(
o
CO
CO
<M
Funds raised for
Church Extension.
caooi F-iMco^cocoioiooooj >o i^o o
COCOe<( i-l C^ l-lcONi-< rH CO M'* iH
03 CO CO CS iH r-i
CO i:^
CO
CM
Funds raised for
Publication.
o<Oco >ooo-*i-i-*OiMMcooo o oi^coiri
r-l
CO
CO
IM
Funds raised for
Education.
,-iOii-i oe^T-<iOM03>oocoe<i o -^jhosi-ico n
iO>OCO C4i-l«OJ:~C^COOr-ICOrH OS iftl--^CO rH
CI O >0 M J>. O M 05 t- (M rH CO IM
CO i^ M 1-1
l-<
CO
o
Funds raised for
Foreign Missions.
CO-HOi C0-*c3JCSt0 00t^tCC0IM(MC'Ol:~(31C0Q0 0(M
CO-H33 ir5J;~I<I«OCOOJCO^COCOCOOiH'5»iC5eOCO rHCO
OOC^ rltOCO i-(MeS >0r-(«0 i-l CD
00
Funds raised for
Domestic Missions.
«Dd(nwaC>^l>-OC0I:^C^C0a)O^ cCi— (t^O ^ C5
cO'OcOi-i(N'Ocqt-i-(e«a»'!i'e^eo Moscoco cs O
-^irjCOrH lO-^rHCqcOrHCOCS CO
CO cs 1-1
(M
CO
No. of Children in
Sabbath Schools
and Bible Classes.
C00i-^O'Si^^ift^C<ll:^t--C000'OC^'OO'O»O CO
iOCO-*-^CC-<t05NOJt~COCOC^OOCSOSOOOO cc
COeOCO i-IT)i«OrH O^CSi-IOrH<M MCO i-(
1— ) rH I-H
CO
Infants Baptized.
iO-*t-00aCJ-*CO^(M'*(COOOO-[-OSCOOOCOCDO COi-(
io-*50eO'ncoc<ico-*cocoi-i-*i-(i-icscs-<i(coooi-( eqi-<
1-1 I-H r-l rt
CO
Adults Baptized.
cocooo->*i~coi-icooi-ii040>o-*oesi-i-*e<)cocs coco
iTSMcO MMi-li-l'ftM i-ICOr-l CqM i-l
(M
CO
CO
Total of
Communicants.
'OcO'^aiorot-icooccc^oot>-OiO't^cococOT— it^ocoirtT^
055COCCCOi-l«Ot~OOt~CO>OCO'tCO-*OC>>COMOO'*OD'J<CO
C^t-COMt~0»OOJCat~0-<tiOt^l-l(N-*OCO'Or-l rH 1-1
rH rH r^ rH rH rH
o
CO
CO
Coloured
Communicants.
COdt^r-'CO'TjICOtOCOiOCOt^OOarH tOO?0 CO
CJlMO-^M-OMCSeSCOCS OCOrH i-rH Tjl
TjIrHrH <M rHrHrH rH
H*l
o
CD
CO
Communicants added
on Certiflcate.
rHt^.<^iOC0t^05iOb-C0rH»OC^CO'.^iOC-lC<)^-.-H COtJ^
COrHiMWe^M50e<IrH-H-*-<j(l:-rH rHrHl--rHt~ r^
OS
t^
00
o
Communicants added
on Examination.
00-*000500COOOCROJCOCOC<5000eOCO— "rHOCO OOrH
CClO'OrHiO->J<rHC<5'*COOOl-li-OOrHrHr)<l>.C^t- 1-<
r^ rH rH CS rH
C5
CO
Churches.
05GOt-.iMMooMe~io>co-^b.ooo»oe^ffl=>r:e<)OJ-*>ooe<)r-i
rH rH C^ rH M rH rH IM rH <N <N -H rH rt ^ ^ Oi ^
CO
Candidates.
Tj( rH IM ■* M rH rH CO O <N M CO i-l rH M r- IM <M rH
CO
Licentiates.
C^rH i-ICOMWrHrHrHCOrHrH rH
OS
IM
Ministers.
MMOt-COMt-OOOONOOOC'^t-OCSr-loOO'OrHiOrHtOiO
C^ "^ T-H rH v^ r-i C^ r-i r-i rH rH i— 1 rH rH
IM
CO
H
w
m
W
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Tombeckbee,
Red River,
East Mississippi.
Central Mississippi,
New Orleans,
Western District,
Chickasaw,
Memphis,
North Mississippi,
Arkansas,
Ouachita,
Indian,
Creek Nation,
Brazos,
Eastern Texas,
Western Texas,
Central Texas,
California,
Oregon,
Stockton,
Benicia,
Lodiana,
Furrukhabad,
Allahabad,
Total, 168.
( W)
GENERAL VIEW OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DURIXG THE YEAR ENDING MAY, 1859.
During the year ending May, 1859, nine new Presbyteries have been organized, viz.
Lewes, Potomac, Roanoke, Omaha, Western Reserve, Hillsboro', Bloomington, Saline,
and the Presbytery of Siam, in the Foreign Mission field.
Synods in connection with the General Assembly,
Presbyteries, .----.
Licentiates, -------
Candidates for the Ministry, . - . - .
Ministers, - - . -
Churches, ..-_._,
Licensures, -------
Ordinations, .-.-_-,
Installations, .-._._
Pastoral relations dissolved, . - - - .
Churches organized, ------
Ministers received from other denominations,
Ministers dismissed to other denominations,
Churches received from other denominations, -
Churches dismissed to other denominations.
Ministers deceased, -.-_..
Churches dissolved, ------
Members added on examination, - - - .
Members added on certificate, - _ _ _
Total number of communicants reported.
Adults baptized, ..._..
Infants baptized, ----..
Amount contributed for Congregational purposes.
Amount contributed for Boards and Church Extension,
Amount contributed for Miscellaneous purposes,
"Whole amount contributed in 1859, - . - .
33
168
29?
493
257?
348?
132
91
189
134
118
42
23
2
31
15
- 23,945
10,8?9
- 279,630
6,672
- 16,194
$2,070,479
542,695
221,973
$2,835,147
The following ministers have died during the year:
NAMES.
Elara Smalley, D. D.
E. D. Maltbie,
Zeehariah Green,
Samuel E Cornish,
Jacob J. Janeway, D. D.
James Caruahan, D. D.
Elkanah D. Mackey,
Edward W. Condict,
James Galbraith,
William Wylie, D, D.
Job Broughton,
T. B. Wilson,
John M. Crabb.
Benjamin F. Spilraan.
John Marshall,
S. N. Evans,
PRESBYTERIES.
Troy.
Mohawk.
Long Island.
Nassau.
New Brunswick.
«
Lewes.
New Lisbon.
Zanesville.
Chillicothe.
Miami.
Maumce.
Saline.
Schuyler.
Chicago.
NAMES. PRESBYTERIES.
J. B. Hadden, Dubuque.
James A. Sterratt, St. Paul.
Hiram P. Goodrich, D.D. St. Louis.
William E. Locke,
S. Hamner Davis,
Joseph E. Curtis,
John H. Pickard,
S. Y. Wyly,
John W. dgden,
Oliver B. Hays,
Piorpont E. Bishop,
Reuben Post, D. D.
L. A. Simonton,
H. Mandeville, D. D.
A. M. Morgan,
Palmyra.
East Hanover.
Orange.
Holston.
Nashville.
it
Harmony.
Charleston.
Hojiowcll.
Soutli Alabama.
Ouachita.
Total, 31.
JOHN LEYBURN,
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly.
(748)
MODERATORS
AND
PLACES OF MEETIJ^G OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
FEOM 1789 TO 1859.
A.D.1789,*Rev.
1790, *Rev.
1791, *Rev.
1792, *Rev.
1793, *Rev.
1794, *ReT.
1795, *Rev.
1796, *Rey.
1797, *Rev.
1798, *Rev.
1799, *Rev.
1800, *Rev.
1801, *Rev.
1802, *Rev.
1803, *Rev.
1804, *Rev.
1805, *Rev.
1806, *Rev.
1807, *Rev.
1808, *Rev.
1809, *Rev.
1810, *Rev.
1811, Rev.
1812, *Rev.
1813, *Rev.
1814, *Rev.
1815, Rev.
1816, *Rev.
1817, *Rev.
1818, *Rev.
1819, *Rev.
1820, Rev.
1821, *Rev.
1822, *Rev.
1823, *Rev.
1824, *Rev.
1825, *Rev.
1826, Rev.
1827, Rev.
1828, Rev.
1829, *Rev.
1830, *Rev.
1831, *Rev,
1832, Rev,
1833, *Rev,
1834, *Rev
1835, Rev
Names, &c.
John Rodgers, D. D., of New York,
Robert Smith, D. D., Pennsylvaniaj
John Woodhull, D. D., New Jersey,
John King, D. D., Pennsylvania,
James Latta, D. D., Pennsylvania,
Alexander McWhorter, D. 1>., New Jersey,
John McKnight, D. D., New York,
Robert Davidson, Pennsylvania,
William M. Tennent, D. D., Pennsylvania,
John Blair Smith, D. D., Pennsylvania,
Places or Meetikg,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.
Carlisle, Pa.
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Carlisle, Pa.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.
Samuel Stanhope Smith, D. D., New Jersey, Winchester, Va.
Joseph Clark, 1). D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.
Nathaniel Irwin, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Azel Rop, D. D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.
James Hall, D, D., North Carolina, Philadelphia.
James F. Armstrong, New Jersey, Philadelphia.
James Richards, D. D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.
Samuel Miller, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
Archibald Alexander, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Philip Milledoler, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Drury Lacy, Virginia, Philadelphia.
John BroadheadRomeyn, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
Eliphalet Nott, 1>. D., New York, Philadelphia.
Andrew Flinn, D. D., South Carolina, Philadelphia.
Samuel Blatchford, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
James Inglis, D. D., Maryland, Philadelphia.
William Neill, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
James Blythe, D. D., Kentucky, Philadelphia.
Jonas Coe, D. D., New York, ^ Philadelphia.
Jacob Jones Janeway, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
John Holt Rice, D. i>., Virginia, Philadelphia.
John McDowell, D. D., New Jereey, Philadelphia.
William Hill, D. D., Virginia, Philadelphia.
Obadiah Jennings, D. D., Ohio, Philadelphia.
John Chester, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
Ashbel Green, D. D., LL.D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Stephen N. Rowan, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
Thomas McAuley, D. D., LL.D., New York, Philadelphia.
Francis Herron, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Ezra Stiles Ely, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Benjamin Holt Rice, D. D., Virginia, Philadelphia.
Ezra Fisk, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
, N. S. S. Beman, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
, James Hoge, D. D., Ohio, Philadelphia.
, William A. McDowell, D.D., South Carolina, Philadelphia.
. Philip Lindsley, D. D., Tennessee, Philadelphia.
. William W. Phillips, D. D., New York, Pittsburgh, Pa.
* Deceased.
(749)
A. D. 1836
*Rev.
1837
Rev.
1838
Rev.
1839
*Rev.
1840
Rev.
1841
Rev.
1842
Rev.
1843
Rev.
1844
Rev.
1845
Rev.
1846
Rev.
1847
Rev.
1848
Rev.
1849
Rev.
1850
Rev.
1851
Rev.
1852
Rev.
1853
*Rev.
1854
Rev.
1855
Rev.
1856
Rev.
1857
Rev.
1858
Rev.
1859
Rev.
John Wltherspoon. D. D., South Carolina, Pittsburgh, Pa.
David Elliott, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
William S. Plumer, D. D., Virginia, Philadelphia.
Joshua L. Wilson, D. D., Ohio, Philadelphia.
William M. Engles, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Robert J. Breckinridge,D.D.,LL.D., Mary land, Philadelphia.
John T. Edgar, D. I)., Tennessee, Philadelphia.
Gardiner Spring. D. D., New York, Philadelphia.
George Junkin, D. D., Ohio, Louisville, Ky.
John M. Krebs, D. D., New York, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Charles Hodge, D. D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.
James H. Thornwell, D. D., South Carolina, Richmond, Va.
Alexander T. McGill, D. D., Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Md.
Nicholas Murray, D. D., New Jersey, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Aaron W. L«land, D. D., South Carolina, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Edward P. Humphrey, D. D., Kentucky, St. Louis, Mo.
John C. Lord, D. D., New York, Charleston, S. C.
John C. Young, U. D., Kentucky, Philadelphia.
Henry A. Boardman, D. D., Pennsylvania, Buffalo, N. Y.
Nathan L. Rice, D. D., Missouri, Nashville, Teun.
Francis McFarland, D. D., Virginia, New York City.
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, D.D., New Jersey, Lexington, Ky.
William A. Scott, D. D., California, New Orleans, La.
William L, Breckinridge, D. D., Kentucky, Indianapolis, lud.
STATED CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FROM 1778 TO 1850.
A. D. 1788, *Rev.
1790, *Rev.
1803, *Rev.
1806, *Rev.
1807, *Rev.
1817, Rev.
1825, Rev.
1836, Rev.
1840, Rev.
1846, Rev.
1850, Rev.
George Duffield, D. D.
Ashbel Green, D. D., LL.D.
Philip Milledoler, D. D.
Nathaniel Irwin.
Jacob Jones Janeway, D. D.
William Neill, D. D.
Ezra Stiles Ely, D. D.
John McDowell, D. D.
William M. Engles, D. D.
Willis Lord, D. D.
John Leyburn, D. D.
PERMANENT CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FROM 1802 TO 1850.
A. D. 1802, *Rev. Nathaniel Irwin.
1807, *Rev. John Ewing Latta.
1825, Rev. John McDowell, D. D.
1837, Rev. John M. Krebs, D. D.
1845, Rev. Robert Davidson, D. D.
1850, Rev. Alexander T. McGill, D. D.
* Deceased.
(750)
TO THE STATED CLEKKS OF SYNODS.
It is the duty of the Stated Clerks of the respective Synods to send up to the
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly an annual report, stating, in brief, the
number of Presbyteries, ministers, churches, licentiates, and candidates, within
their bounds, and particularly all changes which may have been made in the
arrangement of Presbyteries. By the Assembly of 1841, (see p. 425,) it has
been made their duty also to transmit to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly the
time and place of meetings of their respective Synods.
REGULATION RESPECTINa THE MINUTES
Adopted by the Assemblies of 1836 and 1837. Directed to be republished in the
Appendix to the Minutes.
Each Presbytery shall forward to the Treasurer, for the Contingent Fund of
the Assembly, at or before the meeting of the Assembly in each year, a sum
equal to Jifty cents for each member of the Presbytery, and for any licentiate
or other person who shall desire the Minutes, and whose post-office address shall
be given. And the Stated Clerk shall not forward the Minutes to the members
of any Presbytery from which no such remittance shall be made, but only to the
Stated Clerk of such Presbytery, and to such members as shall forward the sum
above stated.
In addition to the above, where copies are sent by mail. Jive cents additional
must be forwarded to prepay postage.
THE CONTINGENT FUND.
There is still a necessity for calling the particular attention of the Churches
and Presbyteries to the Contingent Fund. The expenses for which it provides
are indispensable, not only to the vigorous working, but to the maintenance of
our ecclesiastical organism. And in this certainly every church, and every
member of the church, will feel an interest.
(751)
SPECIAL PRAYER FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
In the Minutes of the General Assembly for the year 1821, is the following
important rule, which was adopted by the Assembly.
•' An overture from the Synod of North Carolina was received and read, and
is as follows, viz.
" Whereas, The General Assembly is the highest and most important judica-
tory of the Presbyterian Church ; and whereas, to obtain the Divine blessing on
that judicatory must appear to every Christian of our denomination to be a
matter of the utmost moment ; therefore
"Resolved, That the Synod do respectfully suggest to the General Assembly
the propriety of recommending to all the churches under their care, to observe,
annually, the afternoon or evening previous to the meeting of that body, as a
season of special prayer to Almighty God for his blessing; that he would, of his
infinite mercy, condescend to superintend and direct all their measures, delibe-
rations, and decisions; so that all may redound to the promotion of his own
glory, and the general prosperity of that particular Church to which we
belong,"
PRESBYTERIAN PERIODICALS.
yamea.
Biblical Repertory,
The Presbyterian,
Central Presbyterian,
Where Puhlished.
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia fy iV. York,
Richmond, Va.
Presbyterian Banner & Advocate, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Presbyterian Herald, Louisville, Ky.
Presbyterian of the West, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Foreign Missionary, Xew York,
St. Louis Presbyterian, St. Louis, Missouri,
Southern Presbyterian, Charleston, S. C.
True Witness, Jackson, Miss.
Xorth Carolina Presbyterian, Fayetteville, N. C.
Presbyterian Sentinel, Memphis, Tenn.
Southern Presbyterian Review, Columbia, S. C.
Home and Foreign Record, Philadelphia,
Presbyterian Magazine, Philadelphia,
Home, the School, & the Church, Philadelphia,
Sabbath-School Visitor,
Presbyterian Expositor,
Time of Publication
Quarterly,
Saturday, }
Thursday, \
Wednesday, \
Thursday,
Thursday, |
Monthly,
Thursday,
Thursday,
Thursday,
Friday, i
Thursday,
quartkrly,
Monthly,
Monthly,
Annual,
Philadelphia Sf y. York, Semi-Monthly,
Chicago, III, Montult,
Editors.
Charles Hodge, D. D.
William M. Engles, D. D.
John Leyburn, D. D.
Rev. M. D. Hoge, D. D.
Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D.
Rev. David McKinney, D. D.
Rev. James M. Allison.
Rev. W. W. Hill, D. D.
Rev. J. G. Monfort, D. D.
Rev. J. M. Wampler.
Pres. Board of Foreign Missions.
Rev. James A. Paige.
Rev. H. B. Cunningham.
Rev. R. Mclnnie.
Rev. George McNeill,
Rev. Willis L. Miller.
Rev. F. A. Tyler.
An Association of Ministers.
Organ of the Boards & Ch. Ext.
Rev. C. Van Rensselaer, D. D.
Rev. C. Van Rensselaer, D. D.
Board of Publication.
Kev. N. L. Rice, D. D.
(752)
FORMS OF BEQUESTS.
When bequests are made to the Institutions of the Church, let the following
forms be carefully observed. Legacies are often lost to the cause which the
testator designs to aid, by a defect in the will. When real estate or other pro-
perty is to be given, let it be particularly described.
BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
To the Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, and to their
successors and assigns, I give and bequeath the sum of , or I devise a
certain messuage, and tract of land, &c., to be held by the said Trustees, and
their successors for ever, to and for the uses, and under the direction of the
said Board of Domestic Missions of the said General Assembly, according to
the provisions of their charter.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
I give and devise to the Trustees of the Board of Education of the Presbyte-
rian Church in the United States of America, the sum of , to be applied
by said Board to the education of pious and indigent young men for the
gospel ministry.
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars in trust to pay over
the same in after my decease, to the person who, when the same shall
be payable, shall act as Treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions, of the Pres-
byterian church in the United States of America, to be applied to the uses and
purposes of said Board, and under its direction, and the receipt of the said
Treasurer shall be a full and legal acquittance of my said executors for the
same.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
To the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, and to their suc-
cessors and assigns, I give and bequeath the sum of , or I devise a
certain messuage and tract of land, &c., to be held by the said Trustees, and
their successors for ever, to and for the uses, and under the direction of the
said Board of Publication, according to the provisions of their charter.
CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE.
The Church Extension Committee of the General Assembly is not incorpo-
rated, but the following form of bequest, it is supposed, would be valid.
I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars, in trust, to pay over
the same in after my decease, to the person who, when the same shall
be payable, shall act as Treasurer of the Church Extension Committee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,
located in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to be applied to the uses and purposes
of said Committee, and under its directions, and the receipt of the said Trea-
surer shall be a full and legal acquittance of my said executors for the same.
A. D. 1859.] FORM OF PRESBYTERTAL REPORTS
Vol. XV.
(754)
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
EMBRACED IN THE PRECEDING STATISTICAL TABLES.
XOTE. The Post office aJdresses in this list in pome cases differ from those given in the Tables, the list
having been prepared to correspond with recent changes. The figures denote the page of the tables
on which the mime may be found.
Abbott, C. .T , St. Louis, Mo. 692.
Abbott, 11. B., Brookville. Ind. 670.
Adam, M. T., New York City, 619.
Adam, William. 636.
Adams, C. VV., Thompsonville, Conn. 620.
Adams, James M. !£., Yorkville, S. C. 715.
Adams, .Toseph, Frankville, Iowa, t85.
Adams, Joseph B., Bald -Mount, Pa. 636.
Adams, J. K. COS.
Adams, Lyell, 61.5.
Adams, William T , Washington, III. 677.
Adger, D. D , J. B , Columbia, S. C. 713.
Agnew, Benjamin L., Johnstown, Pa. 645.
Agnew, John R., Steubenville, Ohio, 6.i2.
Afkin, D. D , J. J., Kllicottville, N. Y. 613.
Aikin, D. D , Silas, Rutland, Yt. 609.
Aikin, William, AVest Liberty, Va. 651.
Ainslee, George, Doaksville, C. N., Ark. 73G.
Aitkin, George, Sherburne, Ky. 700.
Aitkin, Thomas, North Sparta, N. Y. 612.
Akey, James, Bryon. Ohio, (not reported.)
Alden, D.D , LL.D., Joseph, Cannonsburg, Pa. GiS.
AIderdice,T. IL, Worthington, Ind. 668.
Alexander, Henry C, New York City, 619.
Alexander, D. D., James, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, 654.
Alexander, James C, Park's Store, N. C. 711.
Alexander, D.l)., James W., New York City, C18.
Alexander, D. D., J. Addison, Princeton, N. J. 624.
Alexander, John E., Washington, 0. 657.
Alexander, J. II., Kosciusko, Miss. 730.
Alexander, J. M., Paris, 111. 674.
Alexander, Robert, 055.
Alexander, Samuel C, Jliranda, N. C. 710.
Alexander, Samuel D., New York City, N. Y. 618.
Alexander, Samuel R., Yincennes, Ind. 60S.
Alexander, Thomas, Cotton Gin, Texas, 738.
Alexander^ William J., Dallas, Va, 651.
Allen, A. C, Franklin, Ind. 069.
Allen, B. 11. Marblehead, Mass. 608.
Allen, II. H.,Cynthiana, Ky. 699.
Allen, Jerome, llopkinton, Iowa, 686.
Allen, R. II., Lafayette, Ind. 671.
Allen, R. W., Jacksonville, 111. 675.
Allen, \V. 0. (not reported.)
Allen, William Y , Kockville, Ind. 672.
Allison, James, Sewickleyville, Pa, C50.
Allison, James W., Areola, 111. 675.
Allison, Mattlu^w, MifBintown, Pa. C35.
Alrich, D. D., William P., Washington, Pa. 051.
Amernian, Thomas A., AVaukau, Wis. 683.
Amos, James, Slission House, N. Y. 034.
Amos, Thomas H., Mis.«ion House, N. Y. 634.
Amrine, H., .Martin's Ferry, 0. 655.
Anderson, Bavid S., Bryan, Ohio, 600.
Anderson, K., Summerlield, Ala. 723.
Anderson, James, Lexington, Ohio, 658.
.Vnderson, John, Chariton, Iow.a, 6SS,
Anderson, J., Clarkesvillc, Texas, 737.
Anderson, John A., Stockton, Cal. 739.
Anderson, J. Muuro, Yorkville. S. C. 715.
Anderson, Robert B., Cottage Home, N.C. 711.
Anderson, Robert N., Rocky Mount, Va. 705.
Anderson, D. U , S. J. P., St. Louis, JIo. 692.
Anderson, Samuel McC, Fredericksbutg, Ohio, 660.
Anderson, Thomas C. 621.
.\nderson, 1). D., W. C, San Francisco. Cal. 739.
Anderson, W. J., Newbcrn, Tenn. 732.
Andrews, John, Mason City, 111. 670.
Andrews, D.D., Si'as M., Doylestown, Pa. 632.
.\nnan, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. 650.
Annin, John A., Cedarville, N. J. 625.
Armisted, D. D., Jesse S., Stony Point Mills, Va. 703
Armstrong, Amzi L , Dutch Neck, N. J. 625.
Armstrong, George B., Crittenden, Kj'. 699.
Armstrong, D. D., G. D, Norfolk, Va. 703.
Armstrong, Hallock, La forte. Pa. 028.
Armstrong, John, Hazletou, Pa. 629.
Armstrong, Robert, Adena, Ohio,. 054.
Armsti'oug, William, Jefferson, Ind. 673.
Arnold, Edward P., Wall's Store, Mo. 705.
Arthur, John, High Hill, Ohio, 657.
Ash, George W., Mount Sterling, 111. 079.
Atkin.son, Joseph M., Raleigh, N. C. 707.
Atkinson, D. D., J. M. P., Hampden Sidney, Va. 703
Atwater, D.D., Ljman H., Princeton, N. J. 624.
Aughey, James 11., Rienzi, Miss. 734.
Avery, Henry R., St. Helens, Oregon, 625.
Axson, D. D., I. S. K., Savannah, Cia. 719.
Axfon, S. E., Augusta, Ga. 718.
Axtell, Charles, Galena South, HI. 080.
Baber, James, Columbus, Ohio, 653.
Backus, D.D., John C. Baltimore, Md. 637.
Backus, D.D., J. T., Schenectady, N. Y. 610.
Bacon, Henry M., Covington, Ind. 073.
Badeau, R. M., Lima, Ohio, 606.
Bailey, R. W., Huntsville. Texas, 701, 737.
Bailey, Samuel W., New York City, N. Y. 018.
Bailey, Winthrop, Brewster's Station, N.Y. 016.
Bain, John R., Nashville, Tenn. 712.
Baird, D. D., E. T., Crawfordsville, Mis.s. 728.
Baird, Charles W., Yonkers, N. Y. 624.
Baird, Henry M., Princeton, N. J. 625.
Baird, James II., Lock Haven, Pa. G37.
Baird, James R.. Clay Hill, S. C. 715.
Baird, D. D., Robert, Yonkers, N. Y. 624.
Baird, Samuel J., Woodbury, N. .1. 625.
Baird, Washington, Spartanburg C.II., S. C. 714.
liaker, Archibald, Salisbury, N. C. 709.
Haker, D. S., Port Gib.son, Miss, 727.
Baker, John T., Swoope's Depot, Va. 702.
Baker, John W., JIariotta, Ga. 722.
Baker, Lewis C, Camden, N. J. 023.
Baker, R. M. 722.
Baker, 'William E., Staunton, Va. 702.
liaker, William M., Austin City, Texas, 738.
Balch, John T., Minden, La. 729.
Balch, Thomas B., Bristoe Station, Va. 640.
Baldridge, Samuel C, Friendsvillo, 111. 078.
Baldwin, J. Abcel, New Providence, N. J. 622.
Baldwin, Jcihn C. Crown Point, Ind. 727.
Balontino, Hamilton, 736.
Ball, Hiisea, Jlonroe Works, N.Y. 615.
B.allentine, James, Gates, N, Y. 614.
Bank.s, Alexander R., Tulip, Ark. 735.
Banks, William, Hazelwood, S. C. 715.
Bannard, William, New York City, N. Y. 618.
Bantley, John, Galena, 111. 686.
Barber, D. M., Washingtonville, Pa. 636.
Barbour, L. O., Lexington, Ky. 698.
Bard, Isaac, Greenville, Ky. 096.
liardwell, Joseph, Starkvillc, Miss. 728.
Barkley, Andrew IL, Madisonvillo, Tenn. 712.
Barnard, J. H. 036.
Barnes, George O., Lahaur, N. India. 741.
Barnes, D. D., James C, Haincsville, Mo. 690.
A. D. 1859.]
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
755
I5arnett. John M., Superior, Wis. 6S4.
Barr, Andrew, Wysox, I'a. 62S.
Burr, C;ilvin, Lewisburg, Va. 701.
Barr, Mward, Cedar Valley, Ohio, C59.
Barr, J. C, Maiden, 111. 68U.
Barr, James S., Scotland, Ark. 735.
Barr, Samuel E., Livonia, Ind. 6b7.
Barr, Thomas, Canaan, Ohio, 659.
Barrett, Eli.sha D., Kittauning, Pa. 646.
Barrett, Myron, Newton, N. J., €26.
Barron, D. H., Romine's Mill, Va. 643.
Barstow, D.D., Z. S., Keene, N. H. 608.
Bartholomew, Amos, Huutsville, Ohio, 666.
'Bartley, J. .M. C , Ilampstead, N. H. 608.
Bates, J. ir., Antrim, N. II. COS.
Bates, Lemuel P., 6&3.
Batchelder, J. M., Albia, Iowa, 688.
Bayless, John C, Ashland, Ky. 699.
Bayless, S. M., Lexini;ton, Ky. 698.
Bayres, John W., (not reported.)
Beach, Charles, Charlottesville, Va. 703.
Beali, B. L., Lewisville, S.C. 71.5.
Beattie, Alexander, Arkadelphia, Ark. 730.
- Beattie, David, Scotehtown, N. Y. 615.
Beattie, James, West Chester, N. Y. 618.
Beattie, Kobert II., Salisbury's Mills, N. Y. 615.
Beatty, D. D., Charles C, Steubenville, Ohio, 652.
Bediuger, Everett W., Walton, Ky. 699.
Beekman, Jacob T. B., Middletown, N. J. 618.
Beer, Thomas, Rowesburg, Ohio, 659.
Beggs, Joseph, Leverington, Pa. 632.
Belden, Edwin E., Muscatine, Iowa, 685.
Bell, John, Larissa, Texas, 737.
Bell, L. G., Sidney, Iowa, 689.
Bell, Robert, Decatur, Miss. 729.
Bell, Robert S., Washington, Va. 640.
Bell, William 0., Boouville, Mo. 091.
Bellamy, Thomas, Webster, N. Y. 614,
Bellvile, Jacob, llartsville, Pa. 632.'|
Bellville, John L., Ceutreville, Ohio, 662.
Beman, D. D., C. P., Mount Zion, Ga. 719.
Benedict, Epenetus P., I'atterson, N. Y. 616.
Benedict, Henry, Port Chester, N. Y. 616.
Bergen, Goo. P., Franklin, Ohio, 689.
Bergen. D. D., John G., Springfield, 111. 675.
Berry, Robert T., (not reported.)
Bertron, Samuel R., Port Gibson, Miss. 726,
Beveridge, Andrew M., Lausingburg, N. Y. 609.
Bigelow, Albert, (not reported )
Biggs, Henry W., Morgantown, Va. 642.
Bigs;s, D.D., Thomas J., Cincinnati, Ohio, 6C3.
Billingsly, A. S., Brownville, Nebraska, 689,
Bingham, Samuel J., Intercourse, Ala. 724.
Bingham, William R., 631.
Bishop, Noah, Chatham, 111. 675.
♦Bishop, Pierpont E., (not reported.)
Bishop, William, (not reported,) Lawrence, Kansas
Bittinger, B. F., Washington, D. C, 642,
Bittinger, E. C, 706.
Bittinger, M. Henry, Indian Creek, Va. 701.
Black, Duncan B., Dogwood Grove, N. C. 708.
Black, James, Cincinnati, Ohio, 663.
Black, James, Coiinelsville, Pa. 643.
Black, James, Shepherdstown, Va. 639,
Blackburn, William M., Erie, Pa. 649.
Blackford, Alexander L., 651.
Bl.ackwell, Ilarleigh, Suow Hill, Mo., 692.
Blackwood, D. D., William, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Blain, John S , Deertield, Va. 701.
Blain, Samuel W., Greenwood Depot, Va. 703,
Blain, William J., (not reported.)
Blair, William C, Lavaca, Texas, 738.
Blake, Edward S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 650.
Blanchard, S. M., Weutworth, N. II. 609.
Bland, Peter R., Sh.aron, Tenn. 733.
Blanke, Henry, Upper Alton, 111. 677, 693.
Blanton, Lindsay II., Versailles, Kv. 698.
Blauvelt, Geo. M. S., Eliz.ibeth, N.J. 622.
Blauvelt, U.D., Wm. W., New Germautown, N, J. 622.
Blayney, John B., Iberia, Oliio, 6.i6.
Blayden, E. W., Jlonrovia, Liberia, 621.
Bliss, James T., M'alnut Grove, 111. 679.
Blodgett, Gaius >I. 610.
Blythe, Joseph W., South Hanover, Ind. 609.
Boag, Robert, Mechanicsville, Iowa, 685.
Boardman, D.D., Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Boardman, William E., Los Angclos, Cal. 630.
Bocock, John 11., Georgetown, D. C. 642.
Boggf!, D. C, Pickens C. 11., S. C. 714.
Boggs, George W., Augusta, Ga 719.
Bogg.s, George W., Winnsborough, S. C. 716.
Boggs, John M., Independence, Iowa, 685.
Bogle, John A., Hustonvillc, Kv. 690.
BoUman, Samuel P.. Indiana, Pa. 646.
Roman, F. H., Woodville, Miss. 728.
liomberger, C. C, West Carlisle, Ohio, 660.
Bouaj-, William, Albion, Ind. 672.
Bond, Lewis, Plainfield, N. J. 622.
Bonham, B. B., Healdsburg, Cal. 740.
Boone, Joseph, Lagrange, Texas, 739.
Booth, Henry A., Rock Hill, Mo. 692.
Boozer, John I., Pine BlutT, Ark. 735.
Bosworth, Eliphalet, Bladensburg, Md. 642.
Botsford, Eli C, Yorkville, N. Y. 618.
Bottsford, Alfred P., Port Byron, N. Y. 614.
Boude, Henry B., Danville, Ky. 700.
Bovell. Stejihen J., Palestine, 111. 675.
Bowdeu. Nathan T., Powelton, N. C. 708.
Bower, Edwin R., Wappinger's Falls, N. Y. 616,
Bowman, D. D., Francis, Way's Station, Ga. 718.
Bowman, Francis H., Riceboro', Ga. 718.
Bowman, J. R., Eutaw, Ala. 724.
Bowman, G. A., Manchester, N. II. 609.
Boyd, Alexander, Solon, Iowa, 684.
Boyd, A. W., Mechanicstown, Ohio, 653.
Boyd, Benjamin, Newport, Ky. 700.
Bovd. C, L. R., Cross Keys, Ala. 725.
Boyd, James S., Butler, Pa. 648.
Boyd, John F., Harrisville, Pa. C47.
Boyd, John N., White Deer, Pa. 637.
Boyd, S.amuel, Bridgeport, Ohio, 654.
Bracken, Newton, Porter.sville, Pa. 647.
Bracken, T. A., Independence, Mo. 690.
Bradbury, Eldridge, Hudson, N. Y. 022.
Braddock, Cyrus G., Herriottsville, Pa. 644.
Braddock, J. S., Lebanon, Ky. 695, 697.
Bradford, Thomas B., Dover, Del. 632.
Bradley, Robert, 717.
Bradner, Thomas S., 616.
*Bradsha\v, F., Bridgevillo, Ala. 724,
Brainerd, T. G., Halifax, Mass. 608.
Brank, R. G., Lexington, Ky. 698.
Brauns, F. W., Baltimore, Md. 638.
Brearley, William, Darlington, S. C. 716.
Breck, Robert L., New Albany, Ind. 667.
Breckinridge, D. D., R. J., Danville, Ky. 698.
Breckinridge, D.D., W. L., Louisville, Ky. 695.
Breed, William P., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Brengle, James P., Corydon, Iowa, 688.
Breuchart, B'rcderick II. W., Tipton, Iowa, 685.
Brewster, James 1\, Chester, N. J. 623.
Brewster. Loriug, Cape Island. N. J. 623.
Brice, William 1\., Pleasant, Ohio, 660.
Bright, J. E., Trenton, Tenn. 731.
Bristol, Charles B., Viola, 111. 679.
Broadhead, A. 615.
Broadhead, Robert, (not reported.)
Brobston, William, Wheatland, Wis. 683.
Bronson, Edwin, Mahoopany, Pa. 628.
Bronson, E. C. (not reported.)
Bronson, Oliver. Jamesville, Wis. 683.
Brooks, James H , St. Louis, Mo. 693.
*Broughton, Job, (not reported.)
Brown, D. D., Alexr B., Cannonsburgh, Pa. 643.
Brown, Allen II., May's Landing, N. J. 62t.
Brown, D. D., Duncan, Ashwood, Tenn. 711.
Brown, El)enezer, Ro.^coe, 111. 681.
Brown, Edmund W., New York City, 619.
Brown, Frederick T., Cleveland, Ohio, 661,
Brown, George, Hamden, N, Y. 619.
Brown, Henry, SumnicrviUc, Ga. 722,
Brown, Hugh A., Mossing Ford Depot. Va. 705.
Brown, Isaac V., Bordentown, N. J. 623.
Brown, James C, A'alparai.so, Ind. 071.
Brown, James II., (not reported.)
Brown, D. D., James M., Kanawha C. H., Va, 700,
Brown, John, Freedom, Pa. 650. «
Brown, John A., Ligonier, Pa. 645.
Brown, John Calvin. Frankfort, Va. 701.
Brown, D. D., John II., Springfield. 111. 675.
Brown, Joseph, Thomasville, Ga. 721.
*Brown, Joseph, Mars BlulT, S. C. 716.
Brown, J. W., Fleminsrsburg, Ky. 680.
Brown, Milton W.. Millersburg, Ohio, 660.
Brown, Richard, Wellsville, Ohio, 652.
Brown, Robert A , Hagerstown, Md. 640.
* Deceased.
756
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
[Appendix,
Brown, Robert M., New York City, N. Y. 618.
Urown, Samuel, Milboro', Ta. 701.,
Brown, S. S., Shonp;alo, Miss. 730.
Brown, Tliomas, AlaugJon, A'a. 704.
Brown, AVilliam. Mount Sidney, Va. 701.
Brown, William Y., CS9.
Browne, William B., Paris, Ky. 698.
Brownson, E. S. 611.
Erownson, James I., 'Vrashington, Pa. 651.
Brui^h, William I., Mechauicstown, Ohio, 652.
Brvan, Edward D., Rye, N.Y. 615.
Brj'son, Robert C. 637.
Buchanan, John M., Milwaukie, Wis. 683.
Buck, J. J., Jewett, N, Y., 610.
Buel. Frederick, San Francisco, Cal. 739.
Buerlien, William, West Granville, AVis. 683.
Buist, D, D., Edward T., Laurens C. n., S. C, 713.
Bulkier, Iliram W., Oil.
Bull, Ralph, West Town, N. Y. 615.
Bullions, Ale.xander B.. Troy, N. Y. 609.
Bullions, D. G., AYest Milton, N.Y. 610.
Bullock, D. D., J. J., Lexington, Ky. 69S.
Bunting, R. F., San Antonio, Texas, 738.
Burch, J. K. (not reported.)
Burchfield, W. A. 641.
Burgett, J. R., Mansfield, Ohio, 659.
Burnham, P. J., Wolcott, N. Y. 610.
♦Burns, John, Milwood, Ohio, 658.
Burns, J. H., Monroe, Ohio, 662.
Burr, H, B., Mexico, Mo. (not reported.)
Burroughs, G. W., New Brunswick, N. J. 624.
Burrowes, D. D., George. San Francisco, Cal. 032.
Burtt, John, Salem, N.'j. 625.
Burt. N. C. Baltimore, Md. 638.
Burtis, D. D., Arthur, Buffalo, N. Y. 613.
Burtis. Johnn. 613.
Burwell, Robert, Charlotte, N. C. 709.
Bush, George C. Stcwartsville, N.J. 626.
Butler, D.D., Zebulon, Port Gibson, Miss. 726.
Butler, Francis E., Princeton. N. J. 623.
Buttolph, D. L., Riceboro', Ga. 718.
Butts, Joshua, YorkTille, N. Y. 618.
Byers, Robert II., Houston, Texas, 737.
Byington, Cyrus, Eagle Town, C. N. Ark. 736.
Caffrey, Philip S., 625.
Cairns, George, Princeville. 111. 676.
Caldwell, Abel, 613.
Caldwell, Alexander, Barclay, Iowa, 686.
Caldwell, A. II., Lamar, Miss. 734.
Caldwell, C. K., Greensboro' , N. C. 706.
Caldwell, James, Libcrtyville, Iowa, 687.
Caldwell,;John, Loveland, Ohio, 064.
Caldwell, John C, Stillwater, Min, 686.
Caldwell, John I)., Barclay, Iowa, 685.
Caldwell, John P., Fredericktown, Ohio, 658,
Caldwell, J. M.M., Rome, Ga. 722.
Caldwell, Robert. Pulaski, Tenn. 711.
Caldwell, Robert F., Shaysburg, Kv. 699.
Caldwell, Samuel, AVest Hebron, ill. 681.
Calhoun, N. W. (not reported.)
Calhoun, Philo, Selma, Ala. 723.
Calhoun, John Y., Paris, Pa. 651.
Callen, James II. 629.
Calvin, Jo.seph II, (not reported.)
Carabcrn,!!. H., Rushville, Ind. 670.
Cameron, James, Brunswick, 111. 676.
Cameron. John J., New Scotland, N. Y. 611.
Camp, Philander, Iloricnn, Wis. 628.
Campbell, D. D., Allan D., Allegheny City, Pa. 043,
Campbell, A. D., Louisville, Ala. 717.
Campbell, C A., Paducah, Ky. 700.
Campbell, Charles N.,Charlestown. Va. 041.
Campbell, David R.. Wintcrville. Ohio, 652.
Ciunpbcll, E.S., Shiloh, Tenn. 731,
Campbell, G., Newhuryport, .Ma.sg. 608.
Campbell. Jame.s, Highland, Kansas, 691.
Campbell, James K., New York City, N. Y. 618.
Campbcll,\Iohn A., Winchester, Ind. 605.
Campbell, D.D., John N. Albany, N. Y. 610.
Campbell, R. B., Canton, Mis.i, 730.
Campbell, Samuel R., Rogersville, Tenn. 711.
Campbell, Samuel 1)., Geneva, Ala. 726.
Campbell, Samuel M., Utica, N. Y. 611.
Campbell, Thomas C, Allegheny City, Pa. 041.
Campbell, William, Northfield, Ohio, 6C1.
Campbell, William A., Smithville, A'a. 704.
Campbell, AVilliam G., Salisbury, N. C. 709.
Campbell, AV. AV., Unioutown, Pa. 043.
Caudee, D.D., Isaac N., Galesburg,Ill. 679.
Canfield, J. W., Richmond, Mo. 690.
Cargen, AVilliam, Cambridge, AVis. 682.
Carleton, Marcus M. (not reported.)
Carlile, AVilliam, Anderson C. H., S. C. 713.
Carnahan, David T., Baltimore, Md. 038.
*Carnahan, D. D., James, (not reported.)
Cai'others, J. N., Houston, Miss. 728.
Carotbers, Robert, Beverly C.II., Va. 660.
Carpenter, George, Kingston, Ohio, 655. "^
Carrell, Benjamin, LambertviUe, N. J. 627.
Carrell, John J., Grovelaud.N. Y. C12.
Carroll, J. Halsted, Aiken, S.C. 717.
Carson, Irwin, 688.
Carsorv, James C, Salem X Roads, Pa. 645.
Carson, John C, Mills River, N. C. 709.
Carson, John E., Apple Creek, Ohio, 6t',0.
Car.son, AVilliam P., Winnebago, 111. 081.
Carter, II. C, 721.
Carter, John P., Oxford, Pa. 634.
Carter, Thomas M., Bethel, Texas, 737.
Carter, AVilliam B., Elizabetbtown, Tenn. 711.
Cartledge, Groves H., Bold Spring. Ga. 719.
Carutbers, D.D., E. AV., Gilmers Store, N. C. 706.
Caruthers, James E., Lcechburg, A'a. 647.
Carutbers, John, Mahoning, Pa. 046.
Carutbers, AVilliam, (not reported.)
Case, Joel T. , Victoria, Texas, 738.
Castleton, Thomas, Baton Rouge, La. 727.
Cater, Edwin, Haddrells, S. C. 717.
Cathcart, William, La Grange, Ind. 072.
Cattell, Thomas AV., Decrfield, N.J. 625.
Cattell, AVilliam C, Easton, Pa. 627.
Center, Samuel, (not reported.)
Chamberlain, Albert, 616.
Chamberlain, H, Brownsville, Texas, 738.
Chamberlain, N. P. Tbibodeaux, La. 731.
Chandler, A. E., AVhite Springs, Fla. 721.
Chandler, Frank, Freehold, N. J. 625.
Chaney, James M., Dover, Mo. 690.
Chapin, Ilervey, Owatouna, Minn. 686.
Chapin, Henry B., Trenton, N.J. 624.
Chapman, E. J. Oneida Lal<e, N. Y. 611.
Chapman, Lucius AV., Beaver Dam, AVis. 683.
Chapman, D. D., Robert II., A.^heville, N. C. 709.
Charle.-^.B. 11., Chester, 111, 674.
Charleton, M. M., Ambala, N. India, 741.
Chase, D.D., B., Natchez, Miss. 726.
Chase, James M., Macomb, 111. 079.
Cheek, S. B., Danville, Ky. 090.
Cheney, S. AV., Shelbyville, Ky. 695.
Cheeseman, D.D., Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Cherry, Henry, (not reported.)
Chesnut, Thomas M., Sioux City, Iowa, 687.
Chester, Alfred, Elizabeth, N. J. 623.
Chester, C. F., Lane Depot, 111. 681.
Chester, John, Burlington, N. J, 633.
Chester, D.D., AVilliam, Philadelphia, Pa, 630.
Chevalier, Nicholas, Christiansburg, A'a. 734.
Childs, Thomas S., Hartford, Conn. 620.
Christian, Levi II,, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Church, D. D., Alonzo, Athen.s, Ga. 718.
Clark, Charles Russell, Rochester, N. Y. 614.
Clark, Frederick G., Now A'ork City, N. Y. 618.
Clark, D.D., James, Philadelphia, Pa. 637.
Clark, James II. 623.)
Clark, Joseph. Chambcr.sburg, Pa. 639.
Clark, John H., Landisburg, Pa. 640.
Clark, J. H., Carlisle Station, Ohio, 063.
Clark, J. AV. Ehnwood, Mo. 690.
Clark, Orlando, Troy, Ohio, 603.
Clark, AVilliam, Amherst, N. H. 608.
Clarke, Albert B., Altoona, Pa. 035.
Clarke, David D., MeVeytown, Pa. 630.
Clarke, D.D., Henry S., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Clarke, K. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. 909.
Clayton, Jo.shua A,, Clarkston, Mich. 013.
Cleghorn, Elisha B., New Orleans, La. 731.
rieland, .Tames, Ogtlensburg, N. Y. 612.
Cliland, Thomas H., Lebanon, Ky. 697.
Clilaiid, Jr., Thomas H., Natchez, Miss. 726.
Clelaud, Samuel, Pleasant Ridge, III. 080.
A. D. 1850.] MINISTERS AXD LICENTIATES.
'51
Clemens, William, 651.
Clements, Alexauder, New York City, N. Y. CIS.
Clisby, A. W., .Marianna, Kla. 721.
Cobb, Archibald P., I'biladelpliia, Pa. 631.
Cochran, Andrew, Diirhaniville, N. Y. Oil.
Cochran, A. (J., SchuylerTille, N. Y. 609.
Cochran, KdwarU I.., Amhert C. 11., Va. 703.
Cochran, Isaac, Darlington HeiKht.s, Va. 705.
Cochran, .Inhn M., Victoria, Texas, 738.
Cochran, AVilli;im P., Hanson. Mo. 6D3.
Cochrane, David, .Jackson. Tenn. 732.
Cochrane, Sylvester, Xorthville, Mich. 613.
Coe, Henry "l., St. Louis, Mo. 692.
Cogsh.all, K. C, New Boston, N. H. COS.
Cogswell, D. D., .7.. New Brunswick, N.J. C23.
Cohen, James, Columbia, S. C. 717.
Coit, George II., Americus, Ga. 720.
Coit, J. C, 716.
Cole, David, (not reported.)
Cole, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. 092.
Coleman. D.D, Lyman, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
CoUetre, William, I'osston, Pa. 646.
Colliu, Edward A., Princeton, N.J. 621.''
Collins, Britten E., Shirlcysburg, Pa. 635.
Collins, Charles J.. Danville, Pa 637.
Colmery, D. 11., Allegheny. Pa. 655.
Colmery, II. C, Wooster, Ohio, 659.
Colmery, W. W., Lebanon, Ohio, 0G4.
Colt, Samuel F.. Pottsville. Pa. 629.
Colton, D. D., Simeon, Ashboro', N. C. 707.
Comingo, Henry G., Steubenville. Ohio, 652.
Couant, Kobert T , Antwerp, N. Y. 612.
*Condict. Edward W., (not reported.)
Condit, Ira M., Fairview, Pa. 649.
Condit, J. II., Washington, Ky. 699.
Condit, D. D., U. W.. Oswego, N. Y. 611.
Condit, Thaniel B., Stillwater, N. J. 626.
Conkty, John P., Bellevue,lowa, 686.
Conkling, N. S., 636.
Connelly, J. M., Columbus, Texas, 738.
Connitt, G. W., Deep Kiver, Conn. 620.
Connolly, Malcolm C., Itichmond, Texas, 737.
Conovcr. Kobert, Bloomington, 111. 677.
Conrad, L»uis L , West Manchester, Pa. 650.
Conset, Jacob, Dubuque, Iowa, 686.
Cook, Darwin, Mcrryall, Pa. 628.
Cook, J. J.. Danville, Ky. 697.
Cook, Philip B., Princeton, N. J., 629.
Coolcy, D. D., Eli F., Trenton, N. J., 62
Coon, Jacob, Camden Mills, 111. 6S0.
Coons, George W., Maysville, Ky. C99.
Coons, John F., Cincinnati, Ohio. 699.
Cooper, Charles W., Babylon, N. Y. 617 (
Cooper. D. W., Olivesburgh, Ohio, 659.
Cooper, Edward, Paris, Tenn. 732.
Cooper, J., Danville, Ky. 697.
Cooper, S. M., Lewistown, Pa. 635.
Cooper, William H., Bell Port, N. Y. 617.
Copeland, Charles C., Armstrong Acad., Ark. 730.
Copp, D. D.. Joseph A., Chelsea, Mass. 617.
Corbett, William B., Cheraw, S. C. 710.
Cornelison, Isaac A., Metaniora, 111. 678.
Cornell, Frederick F , Karitan, N.J. 622.
*Cornish, Samuel E., (not reported.)
Corss, Charles C., Enst Smithfield, Pa. C28.
Ccrtelyou, T. F., Williamsburgh, Ohio, 60-1.
Cory, Benjamin, Perth Amboy, N. J. 622.
Cory, Joseph, Nyack, N. Y. 618.
Cosby, J. v., Bardstown, Ky. 695.
Coulter, David, Wagon Knob, Mo. 090.
Coulter, James, Clintonville, Pa. 649.
Coulter, John, Coultcrsville, Pa. 647.
Coulter, J. K., Big Bond, Pa. 648.
Cousar, James A., Selkirk, S.C. 716.
Cowan, A. M., Urbana, Ohio, 665.
Cowan, John F., Corondelet, Mo. 692.
Cowhick, John Y., Stewartstown, Pa. 635.
Cowles. Salmon, West Point, Iowa, 087.
«Crabb, John .M.
Craig, Adam, Hanover, 111. 641.
Craig, John N , Barter Brook, Va. 702.
Criiig, W. B., New Bloomfield, Pa. C39.
Cramer. John K., Cumberland, Md. 639.
Crane, Edward P., St. Augustine. Fla. 721.
Crane, Elias N., Morristown, N. J. 022. .
Crane, Floyd A., Youngsville, N. J. 015.
Crase, James B., Elizabeth, N. J. 622.
Crane, Nathaniel M., Indiantown. Iowa, 645.
Crane, William H., Quincy, Fla. 721.
Craven, D. D., Elijah K., Newark, N. J. 623.
Craven, H. L., 633.
Crawford, A. L., Warren, Ark. 735.
Crawford, James, GrayvilUc, Ind. 608.
Crawford. Josiah, Poke Run, Ind. 667.
Crawford. J. M., Danville, Ky. 698.
Crawford, T. C, Dirt Town, Ga. 722.
Crawford, Thomas M., Slate Hill, Pa. 634.
Crawford, Thomas K , Morefield, Ohio, 654.
Crawford, W. B , Ilarrodsburg. Ky. 697.
Creigh, D.D.. Thomas, Mercersburg, Pa. 639.
Criswell, K. A., Athens, 111. 675.
Critchlow, Benjamin C, New Brighton, Pa. 648.
Crocker, James N., Charlton, N. Y. 010.
Crosliy, S. L., West Lebanon, Ind. 673.
Cross, Andrew B., Baltimore. Md. 637.
Cross, John, Baltimore, .Md. 639.
Crow, 6.C., Caledonia, Mo. 694.
Crowe, James B.. Crawfordsville, Ind. 672.
Crowe, D. D., J. Finley, South Hanover, Ind. COS.
Crowe. Thomas S., South Hanover, Ind. 608.
Croweil, James M , Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Crozier, John, Olney, 111. 678.
Cruikshank, Robert, Pottstown, Pa. 032.
Culbertson. M. S., Shanghai, China, 619.
Cummins, D. D., Charles, Mu.^catiue, Iowa, 684.
Cummins, Charles P., Brookville, Pa. 045.
Cummins, D. II., Mountain, Tenn. 733.
Cummins, F. P.. Laporte, Ind. 671.
Cunningham, Alexander, Whitestown, Pa. 647.
Cunningham, David A., Rochester, Pa. 650.
Cunningham, David 11., Mountain Cove, Va. 701.
Cunningham, H. B., Charleston, S. C. 717.
Cunningham, T. M., Indianapolis, Ind. 673.
Cunningham, William, Blairsville, Pa. 045.
Cunningham, William M., La Grange, Ga. 719.
Curran, Richard, West Barre, Pa. 030.
Currie, Archibald, Hillsboro', N. C 700.
Curtis, David E., Concord, Mo. 692.
*Curtis, Joseph E.
Curtis, Ij. W., Canaan Four Corners. N. Y. 715.
Curtiss, William B.. New Egypt, N. J. 629.
Custer, Philander M., Lewisburg, Va. 701.
Dabney, D.D., R. L., Hampden Sydney, Ya. 703.
Dale, James W., Media, Pa. 030.
Dale, John, A'irginia, 111. 675, 077.
Dalton. P. H., Madison, N. C. 707.
Dalzell, William, Ilanoverton, Ohio, (not reported.)
Dana, D.D., Daniel. Ncwburyport, Mass. 008.
Dana. William C, Charleston, S. C. 717.
Danforth. J. Q. A., 718.
Davidson, Andrew B., Lexington, Va. 701.
Davidson, T. J. (not reported.)
Davidson, Joseph T.. Homer, La. 729.
Davidson, D. D., Kobert, New Brunswick, N. J. 624.
Davidson, T. J., Elyton. Ala. 724.
Davies, J. A., Meek's Hill, S. C.715.
Davies, John Leroy, Coates' Tavern, S. C. 715.
Davie.', Samuel W., Lake Providence, La. 730.
D.i\is, Jesse B., Titusville, N.J. 624.
Davis, J., Blairsville, Pa. 644.
Davis, John, Allegheny Citj', Pa. 650.
Davis, John II., Hartwood, Va. 641.
Davis, J. K., Troy, N. Y. 009.
Davi-!, John Kirby, Coolbaughs, Pa. 020.
Davis, Itobert H.(not reported.)
Davis, Robert N., Liucoluton, N.C. 710.
*Davis, S. Hamncr.
Davis, D. D., S. S., Augu.sta, Ga. 718.
Davis, Thomas E., Reidville, S. C 715.
Davis. Thomas K., Middletown, Pa. (not reported.)
Davis, William C, Wilkesbarre, Pa. t;29.
Davis, William II., Mount Carmcl, S. C. 714.
Davison, Isaac S , Brooklyn, N. Y. 618.
Deane, Henry L., Wa}"nesville, Geo. 718.
Do Heer, Cornelius, Corisco, Africa, 661.
De Lanccy, R. A., New Orleans. La. "31.
Demarest, William, (not reported.)
Demattos, Antonio, .lack.sonvillc, 111. 675.
Denny, John C, Tally-Ho, N. C. 707.
Denton, Jonas, Mendham, N. J. 023.
Do Veuve, Prentiss, Trenton, N. J. 625.
Dcvine, James A., 670.
Dewing, Jared, New York City, 617.
• Decased.
758
ALPHABETICAL LIST CP
[Appendix,
Dewing-, Thomas S., W3-alusiug. Pa. 628.
De Mitt, Abraham, Fair Mill, Md. 633,
Dickerson, A. C. Bowling Green, Ky. 696.
Dickey, James W,, A'enango, Pa. 649,
Dickey, D, D., John M.. Oxford, Pa, 633.
Dickey , Joseph S,. Dakotah, lU. CSO.
Dickey, Samuel, O.xford, Pa, 03i.
Dickey, AVilliam, (not reported.)
Dickinson, D. D., U, W,, New York City, N.Y. 619.
Dickson, A. F., Orangeburgh, S. C. 717.
Dickson. Cyrus, Baltimore, Md, 638.
Dick?on, II. R. 718.
Dickson, Hugh S., New York City, 619.
Dickson, Michael, Milford, Texas, 738.
Dickson, Robert, New Wilmington, Pa. 64S.
Dickson, AV., Dover, Mo. 690.
Dieffendorf, D. D., S., Haysville, Ohio, 6.5S,
Dilworth, D.D., Robert, Enon Valley, Pa, 648.
Dinsmore, Francis B., Morning Sun, Iowa, 687.
Dinsmore, James II., Goshen, Ky, 695.
Dinsmore, John M., Bladensburgh, 0 658.
Dinsmore, Thomas H., AVashington, Iowa, 657.
Doak, Alexander A.. Leesburg, Tenn. 711.
Doak, Daniel G., College Hill, Miss. 734.
Doak, J. W. K., Greenville, Tenn. 711.
Doak, D. D., Samuel W., Greeaville, Tenn. 711.
Doak, AV. S., London, Ky. 697.
Dobson, Augustus T., East Moriches, N. Y. 617.
Dod, C, S., Jackson. Tenn, 731.
Dodd, Luther, Toledo, Iowa, 684,
Dodder, Edward L., Fort Dodge, Iowa, 687.
Dodge, J, V, 675.
Dodge, N., Mount Joy, Pa. 635.
Dodge, Richard V., AVheeling, Va. 651.
Doll, J., Yancyville, N . C. 706.
Donald, James, Mount Vernon, 'VVis. 682.
Donaldson, A., Maiden, 111. 681.
Donaldson, Alexander, Eldersridge, Pa. 646.
Donaldson, John, Ironton, Mo, 694,
Donaldson. AYilsou M., Bluffton, Ind. 672,
Donnelly, S , Greenwood, S. C. 714,
Dool, AVilliam S.. Hope Dale, Ohio, 654.
Doolittle, Henry L,, Mill Hall, Pa, 637.
Doremus, J. E. C. Oakland College, Miss. 727.
Dorland, Luke. West Unity, Ohio, 666.
*Dorrance, B. C.
Dorrance, D. D., John, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 628.
Dougherty, Peter, Mackinaw, Mich, 618.
Douglas, James. Winsboro', S. C, 716.
Douglas, John, Charleston, S. C. 717,
Douglas, Rutherford, Lexington, Ky. 698.
Dow, John 11., John'slsland, S.C. 717.
Downer. Edwin, (not reported.)
Drake, Francis T., Yaphank, N. Y. 617.
Drake. John AV., Muncie, Ind. 673.
Drake, J. M., AVest Rushville.Ohio, 658, 664,'
Drake, L. J,, AVest Liberty, Ohio, 665.
Drake, R. T., Des Moines, Iowa, 688.
Dubois, Robert P., New London, Pa. 633.
Dubose, John E,, Tallahas.see. Fla. 721.
Dubuar, James, Northville, Mich. 613.
Dudley. J.acob D., Dover Mills, Va.703.
Diiffield, John T.. Princeton, N.J. 624.
Dukes, Joseph, AVheeloek, C, N,, Ark,, 736.
Dumont, D. D., A. II., Newport, R. I. 620.
Dundas, John R., Sandy, Ohio, 653.
Duncan, John R., Cumberland, Ohio, 6.58.
Duncan, AVilliam AV. Springfield, Ky. 697-
Dunham, Samuel P., Bainbridge, Ohio, 661.
Dunlap, James, ^ Roads, Madison co,, 0. 656.
Dunlap, Mitchell D., Academy, A'a. 701.
Dunlap, S. 0., Apple Creek, Ohio, 6h^.
Dunlop, .Tames, .Marion C. H., S. C. 716.
Dunlop, AVilliam C, Marshall, Texas, 737.
Dunn, C. S., Danville, Ky, 698.
Dunn, Robinson P., Providence, R. I. 625.
Dunton, Samuel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 609.
Dunwody, James B., Baniwell, S. C. 717.
Dupre, B. D., Marietta, Ga. 721.
Dutton, George, Rochester, N. Y. 014.
Button, AVarren B., Charlestown, A'a. 040,
Dwight, Jonathan E., Doaksville, Ark. 736.
Eagle.son, .Tohn, Buflrnlo, Pa. 6-51.
Ehkins, David AV., 736.
Eastman, J. B., AVindsor, N, Y. 610.
Ea.stman, AVilliam P., Chillicothe, Ohio, 662.
Eaton, Samuel J. M., Franklin. Pa. 649.
Eaton, AVilliam, Carrollton, Ohio, 652.
Eckhard, James R., Easton, Pa. 638.
Edgar, David, (not reported.)
Edgar, Edward B , AVestlield, N. J. C22.
Edg.ar, D. D., John T., Nashville, Tenn. 712.
Edgar, AVilliam, Murraysville, Pa. 645 .
Edwards, James C, Morristown, N. J. 623.
Edwards, Jesse, Plover, AVis. 684.
Edwards, John, AVheeloek, C. N., Ark. 736.
Edwards, D.D., Jonathan, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Edward, Richard R., 029.
Eeels, l')dward, Keachi, La. 729.
Eeels, AVilliam AV., Carlisle, Pa. 639.
Ekin, D. D., John, Le Claire, Iowa, 684.
Elcock, Thomas, A'an AVert, Ohio, 6C6.
Elder, James S. (not reported,)
Eldridge, E, D, (not reported.)
Elliott, Charles, Oxford. Ohio, 665,
Elliott, D D., David, Allegheny City, Pa. 650.
Elliott, George, Reedville, Pa. 635.
Elliott, Jared L., AVashington, D. C. 630.
Elliott, John, Rock Spring, Pa. 035.
Elliott, John, Springville, 111, 6S2,
Ellis, H. W., Monrovia, Liberia, 621,
Ely. James, Thompsonville, Conn. 620.
Ely, Samuel R., Roslyn, (L. I.) N. Y. 620.
Emerson, Edwin, Greeqcastle, Pa. 639.
Emerson, Luther, Middlebrook, A'a. 701.
Emerson, T. P., McComb, Ohio, 666.
Emerson. AV, C, Meridian, Miss, 730.
Engle.s. D.D., William M., Philadelphia, Pa. C30.
English, James T., Liberty Corner, N, J, 622.
English, Thomas R , Mayesville, S. C. 71'6.
Enloe, Asahel, Holly Springs, Miss. 734.
Epstine, Ephraim M. (not reported)
Erskine, Ebenezer, Sterling, 111. 634,
Er.skine, II. A\'.. Monrovia, "Liberia, 620.
Erwin, T. AV., Fancy Hill, N. C. 710 .
Evans, Benjamin D., New California, 0. 655.
Evans, Evan, Radnor, Ohio, 656.
Evans, D D., James S., Setauket, N.Y., 617.
Evans, Richard J., Ebensburgh, Pa. 650.
Evans, R. R., Germantown, Tenn. 733.
*Evaus, S. N.
Evans, Thomas J . Blauveltsville, N. Y. 618.
Everit, Benj. S., Blackwoodtown, N. J. 620.
Ewing, Charles II., AVest Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Ewing, Daniel B., Gordonsville, A'a. 703.
Ewing, Fielding N., Chicago, 111. 677.
Ewing, Jame.s A.. New Petersburg, Ohio, 645.
Ewing, John D., Fancy Hill, A'a. 704.
Ewing, William, Cannonsburgh, Pa. 644.
Fackler, .Tohn G., St Joseph, Mo. 091.
Fairbairn, Alexander, Sacramento, Cal. 740.
Fairchild, D.D., A. G., Sniitbfield, Pa. 042.
Fairley, David, Johnsonville, N. C. 7C9.
Faris, John M., Rockford, 111. 681.
Farnham, John M. AV. 611.
Farquhar, .Tohn, Lower Chanccford, Pa. 634.
Farris, Robert P., Peoria, 111. 676.
Faucetle, Thomas V , Oxford. N. C. 707.
Fay, B. M., Flint, Mich., 673.
Feagles, Robert S. 025.
Fee, R. A., AVilliamsport, La. 727.
Fenton, Jo.«eph F. AVashington, .Mo 092.
Ferguson, James, Brimfiold, 111. 676.
Ferguson, AVilliam M., AVashington, Ohio, 657.
Furrier, Ed.sall, (not reported.)
Ferrill, Q. W., Tally Ho, N. C, 706.
Field, Jacob T., Belvidere, N. J, 620.
Field, Thomas P,, New London, Conn, 600.
Kicld, AVilliam, Doaksville, C. N., Ark. 736.
Fillmore, I. 0., Syracuse, N. Y, 611.
Findley, John R.. Mercer, Pa. 649.
I'Mndley, Samuel, Pittsburgh, Pa 644,
Findley, AV. T., Springfuld, Ohio, 662.
Fine, Ijambert S., Chaml)ersburg, I'a. 640.
Finlay, John B., Kittanning, Pa. 021.
Finloy, Caleb W., London. Ohio, 655.
Finlcy, J. P., Paris, Mo. 093.
Finley, Robert M., AVooster, Ohio, C.')9.
Finley, Robert S., Talledega, Ala. 075.
♦ Deceased.
A. D. 1850.] MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
759
Finney, E D., Washington, 5Iiss. 727.
Finney, AVilliain, Churchville, Md. 034.
Fislier, D. W. e3t;.
Fisher, James 1'., Johnstown, N. Y. 610.
Fisher, M. M. 6;i2.
Fisk, C. R., Mendota, 111. GSl.
Fisk, Kzra W , Greencastle, Ind. 673.
Fisk, Pliny, Doaksville, Ark. 736.
Fitch, Charles, 6t.6.
Fitzgerald, James II., Kingwood, Ta. 643.
Fitzgerald, James 11., Buckingham C. II., Va. 703,
Flanagan, James H., Keedsville, Va. (not reijorted.)
Fleming, James, Independence, Pa. 651.
Fleming, John, Earlville, 111. 6S1.
Fleming, William A., Lewistown, 111. 676.
Fletcher, J. C. 673.
Flinn, William, Milledgeville, Ga. 719.
Floyd, Moses. J5elleville, !'a. 03.5.
Foote, Charles U., Jerseyville, 111. 624.
Foote, D. D.. William H., Komney, Va. 640.
Forbes, Andersen 0., Sandwich Islands, 031.
F'orbes, Cochran, Kendalville, Ind. 071.
Ford, Charles E., Williamstown, N. J. 625.
Ford, J. Franklin, Minden, La. 72'.).
{■oreman, Stephen, Tahlerjuah, Ark. 736.
Foresman, Kobert IS.. Middaghs, Pa. 627.
Forman, Aaron P . Hannibal, Mo. 694.
Forman, C. W., Lahaur, N. I. 740.
Forman, Ezekiel, Richmond, Ky. 696.
Forrest, D. U.. .(ohn, Charleston, Si C. 717.
Forsythe, W. II., Cynthiana, Ky. 098,
Foster, G. R., Wetumpka, Ala. 725.
Foster, Joseph C. lied Mills, N. Y. 616.
Foster, Julius, Towanda, Pa. 028.
Fox, .Matthew A., JIadi.son, Wis. 682.
Frame, Reuben, Fond du Lac, Wis. 6S3.
Fraser, Donald, Jack.sonville, Fla. 721.
Fraser, (ieorge, Newstead, Ky. 6J6.
Fraser, M. 1)., Winsboro'. S. C. 716.
Fraser, Thoma.s, Little Rock, Ark. 73.5.
Fraser, William J., St. Francisville, Mo. 692.
Fredericks, James T., Uurghettstown, Pa. 651.
Freeman, D. K,, Danville, Ky. r.'iS.
Freeland, Daniel N., Monroe, N. Y. 615.
French, Charles P. 052.
French, John E.. Canton, China, 619.
Frier.<!on, D. E.. Jeflfries Creek. S. C. 716.
Frier.«on, E.O, PalatUa, Fla. 721.
Frierson, J. Simpson, Hampshire, Tenn. 711.
Frier.son, .1. Stephenson, Mt Pleasant, Teuu. 712.
Frierson, S. R.. Starkville. Miss. 728.
Frierson, William V.. Shiloh, Ala. 732.
Fries, Henry C, Laurel. Del. 641.
Frontis, Stephen, Deep Well, N. C. 700.
Frost, J. II., Corpus Christi, Texas, 738.
Frothingham. James. Spencer Acad., C. N., Ark. 611.
Frothingham, Washington, Guilderlaud, N. Y. 611
Fry, Henry IJ, Marion, Ohio, 067.
Fullenwider. P. H., Huntsville, Texas, 737.
Fuller, Henry, Huntington, L. I. 017.
Fullerton, James S., Mount Vernon. Iowa, 084.
Fullerton, Ilu'.'h ?., South Salem, Ohio, 061.
Fullerton, It. .S., Agra, N. I. 741.
Fulton, James P., New Derry, Pa. 645.
Fulton, Samuel, Pittsburgh, Pa. 644.
Fulton, W. R , Oregon, Mo. 691.
Gage. William. Latta's, Ohio, C61.
Gaillard. S. S , Greenville. C. H., S. C. 714.
Gaines, L. G.. Cumminsville, Ohio, 663.
•Galbraith, James.
Galbraith, J. N., Kirkwood, Mo. 692.
Galbraith, It. C, Lancaster, Ohio, 055. .
Galbraith, I!. C , Govanestown, Md. (38.
Galbreath, William M., De Gralf, Ohio, 665.
Gallaher, Allen, Lick Creek, Mo. 093.
Qallaudet, Theodore. Westminster, Md. 638.
Galloway, John M.. Clearfield, Pa. 636.
Galloway. John S , Springfield, Ohio, 662.
Galpin, Horace, New York City, N.Y. 619.
Gamble, James, 721.
Gamble, Robert, Paradise. Pa. 634.
Gardiner, Abraham S.,Cold Spring, N. Y. C16.
Gardner, .Alfred, Weyauwega, Wis. 683.
Gardner, Charles W., Ilarrisburg, Pa. 624.
Gardner. James. Hammond, N. Y. 612.
Gardner, Robert D., Ellsworth, Conn. 617.
Garrison, R. C, Woodville,Tenn. 731.
Garritt, Joshua B., South Hanover, Ind. 609.
Garthwaite. Williams.. Ilu^'hsonville, N. Y. 616.
Gaston, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa. 030.
Ga.ston, Le Roy B., Corinth, Miss. 732.
Gayley, Samuel A., West Nottingham, Md. 633.
Gayley, Samuel M., Media, Pa. 633.
Gayley, Samuel R., Mi.ssion House, N. Y. 633,
Gazley, Sayres, Williamsburg, Ohio, 063.
Geary, Edward R.. Calapooia, Oregon, 739.
Geary. John M., Plains Store, La. 727.
Gibbs, George M., Clinton, N. C. 70S.
Gibert, Jo.seph, Loundesville, S. C. 71 1.
Gibert, J. F., Abbeville C. U , S, C. 7 13.
Gibson, James, 622.
Gibson, D.D., Wiliiam J , Walker, Pa. 605.
Giger,George M., Princeton, N.J. 025.
Gilchrist, Adam, B'ayetteville;' N.C. 707.
Gilchrist, James. Mount Carmel, Ind. 070.
Gilchrist, John, Manwaring, Ind. 009.
Gildersleeve, Benjamin, Richmond, Va. 703.
Gill, James II., Troy, Ohio, 00.5.
Gill, Sidney S., Cenatobia, Miss. 7.34.
Gillam, J. C, Shousetown, Pa. COO.
Gilland, James R., Indiantown, S. C. 716.
Gillespie, James II., Denmark, Tenn. 731.
Gillespie. William F., Denmark, Tenn. 732.
Gillett, N. H.. Latrobc, Pa. 044.
Gilliland. A. A., Ro.ss, Ohio, 004.
Gilmor, J. Scott, 632.
Gihnour, James, 609.
Giltner, Henry M., Nehraska City, N.T. 689.
Girardeau, J. L., Charleston, S. C. 717.
Gladney, R. S., Aberdeen, Miss. 7 28.
Glen, William R., German Valley, N. J. 626.
Goble, Gershom, Dills Ferry, Pa 704.
Golliday, P. II., Sardinia, Ind. 670.
Goodale, D.D., M. S., Amsterdam, N.Y. 610.
Goodell, Jos. W., Grand Mound, W. T. (not reported.)
Goodhue, George F. 082.
Goodman, E. W., Caldwell, N. Y. 609.
Gordon, J. Smith, Fannettsburg, Pa. 640.
Gordon, Thomas P., Terre Haute, Ind. 673.
Gosraan. Abraham, Lawrenceville, N. J. 624.
Goul, John M., Thompson's "A Road.', Va. 702.
Gould, William It., Puttstown, P.a. 031.
Goulding, Francis R , Darien, Ga. 718.
Graff, J. J., Annapolis, Md. 6t2.
Graham, George, Bucyru.s, Ohio, 657.
Graham, .lames R., Winchester, Va. 640.
Gr.iham, John B., Morristuwn, Ohio, 654,
Graham, John C, Moscow, Texas, 737.
Gi-ahani. Robert C, .Mack's Mead Depot, Va. 704.
Grand Girard, Emilius, Ripley, Ohio, 662.
Grasty, Johns., Fincastle, Va. 704.
Graves, A. R., Zion Seminary, Miss. 729.
Graves, A. T. 095.
Graves, Eli, Thoma.sville, Ga. 721.
OJraves E.. San Antonio, Texas, 738.
Graves, Joel S., Ocklocknee, Ga. 721.
Graves, Levi JI., Rosston, Pa. 040.
Graves, N. Z,, New York City, N. Y. 706.
Graves, William, Mills River, N. C. 709.
Gray, Daniel L., Watten.saw, Ark. 735,
Gray, George, Waterloo, Pa. 035.
Gray, I). D., John, Easton, Pa. 631.
Gray, D.D., J. U.. La Grange, Tenn. 733,
Gray, Joseph J , Barr's Store, III. 079.
Gray, Thomas McK., Bridgehampton, N. Y. 617.
Gray, William A.. Ripley, .Miss. 732.
Gready, William P., Bachelor's Retreat, S. C. 714.
Green, David D., Chesterville, Ohio. 659.
Green, E. II., Por'.ersville, Tenn, 733.
Green, James, Indianapolis, Iowa, 68S.
Green, D.D., Lewis W, Danville, Ky. 697.
Green, D.D, William II., Princeton, N. J. 624,
Green, William L., Madison, Wis. 082.
*Green, Zechariah,
Greene, D. D., Abijah, Bleecker, N. Y. on.
Greenlee, Andrew, Philadelphia, Mo. 693.
Greenleaf, Jonathan, Brooklyn, N. V. 620.
Gregg, George C, May.sville, S. C. 710.
Gregory, Casper R., Oneida, N. Y. Oil.
Grier, James, Brownsburp. Va. 702.
Grier, David, AVest Greenville, Pa. 649.
Grier, Isaac, Mifflinburg. Pa. 630.
I Grier, .Tohn II., Jer.«ev Shore, Pa. 636.
Grier, D. D., J. N. C. Brandywine Manor, Pa. 633.
I Grier, Chap. U. S. N., J. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 633.
Deceased.
760
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
[Appendix,
Grier, Lavcrty, East Sprincfield, Ohio, 652,
Grier, Matthew B., Wilmington, N.C. 70S.
Grier, Hobert S, Eniniettsburg, Md. 639.
Grier, Smith P.. New Cumberlaud, A'a. 651.
Grimes, Joseph S.. Columbia. Pa. 634.
Grimes, ■\Villiam M.. Cadiz, Ohio, GS-i.
Grimes. W. Morris, McCounellsville, Ohio, 657.
Grove, Thomas A., Wegee, Ohio, 665.
Grundy, D. D..K. C, Memphis, Tenn. 733.
Gubby, James. Jersey City, N. J. 618, 620.
Guiteau. Sheridan, Baltimore, Md. 637.
Gurley, I>. D., Phine.as D., Washington,!). C. 642.
Guthrie, Hugh W., Bennett's Station, Kansas, 650.
*Hadden, J. B.
Hagaman. Abraham, Jackson, La. 727.
llaight, John, South Charleston, Ohio, 663.
Haines, Alanson A., Berlin, Md. 041.
Haines, Alfred W., Crawford.fville, Iowa, 6S7.
Hair, Gilbert M., Franklin, Ohio, 662.
Hair, Samuel. Oxford, Ohio, 6t;4.
Hale, George, Pennington, N. J. 624.
Haley, Charles T., New York City, N. Y. 619.
Hall, D.D., A. G., Rochester, N. Y. 614.
Hall, David, Adams, Pa. 64S.
Hail, F. B., 611.
Hall, Isaac, 666.
Hall, James D., Woodlawn, N. C. 709.
Hall, D.D., John, Trenton, N.J. 624.
Hall, John P. 631.
Hall, J. M.. Vienna, La. 729.
Hall, D. D., N. n. . Columbia, Mo. 691.
Hall. K. G., Lebanon, Ohio, 662.
Hall, Samuel B., Rodney, Miss. 727.
Hall, William A.. Eaton. Tenn. 731.
Hall, William, 612; Talladega, Ala, 725.
Hall, William Thomas, 710.
Haliey, D. D., Ebeuezer. Albany, N. Y. 610.
Halliday, Uavid M., Peekskill, N. Y. 619.
Halsey, Job F., Norristown, Pa. 6:jl.
Halsey, D.D., Luther, Blooming Grove, N. Y. 615.
Halsey, D. D., L. J , Louisville. Ky, 695.
Hamer.-'ley, William, Rough Creek, Va. 705.
llamill, Hugh, Lawrenceville, N. J. 624.
Hamill, Robert, Boalsburg, I'a. 635.
Hamill, Samuel M., Lawrenceville, N. .7. 624.
Hamilton, Alexander R., Brownsville, Ohio, 658.
Hamilton, D. 1)., Alfred, Aurora, 111. 633.
Hamilton, Edward J., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 621.
Hamilton, .T. J., Antistown, Pa. 635.
Hamilton, J. R. (not reported.)
Hamilton, J. W., New Hagerstown, Ohio, 653.
Hamilton, 'William, Greenville. 111. 677.
Hamilton, W., Bellevue, N.T. 689.
Hamilton, William E., Monticello, Fla. 721.
Hamilton, William F., Unioutewn, Pa. 643.
ILimner, James G., Baltimore, Md. 638.
Hancock, John, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 6*^9.
Hand, D. D., Aaron H., Bloomsbury, N. J. C23.
Handy, William C, Lewes, Del. 641.
Ilanna, Archibald, East Greenville, Ohio, 659.
Hanna, James \V., Laporte, Ind. ti71.
Hanna, John C, Mahomet, 111. (not reported.)
Hanna, Joseph A., Corvalli.s, Oregon, 73'J.
Hanson, Hezekiah, Oquawka, 111. 679.
}Iappcr, M.J)., Andrew P., Canton, Chin.a, 619.
Happcrsett, I). D , Reese, Philadelphia, Pa. to2.
Harbison, David, Ebensburg, Pa. 645.
Harbison, J. B., Richmond, Mo. 689.
Ilarbaugh, F. Reek, Hackettstown, N. J. 627.
Hardie, Henry, Martinsburg, Va. 641.
Harding, E H., Black Wsrliiut, A' a. 707.
Harkncss. James, Itochester, N. Y. 014.
Harlow, Henry A., New Brunswick, N, J, 625.
Harlow, James M., Moscow, N. Y. 612.
Harmon, Merit, Ilopkinton, Iowa, 685.
Harned, Ashl.>el G., Slatington, Pa. 628.
ILarper, D. D., Jame.s, Shipiiensburg, P.a. 639.
Harrington, Cyrus, Shreveport, La. 729.
Harrington, John, Mayesville, S. C 710.
Harris, Edward, New York City, 623.
Harris, Franklin, D.. Bristol, Pa. 632.
Harris, John H , McArthur, Ohio, 661.
Harris, John K., Kerr's Creek, Va. 702.
Harris, John M., Komney, Va. 641.
Harris, J. L., Somerville, Ala. 713. .
Harri.x, J. S., Guthricsville, S. C. 715.
Harri.", Oscar, Wells' Corners, N. Y. C15.
Harris, Ralph, Cameron. Mo. 690.
Harrison, Dabney C, Univer.^ity of A'a. 703.
Harrison, D, Liberty Hill, S. C. 715.
Harrison, D.D., Elias, Alexandria, Va. 040.
Harrison, D. D., Jeptha. (not reported.)
Harri.son, J.C, Covington, Ky. 698.
Harrison, Peyton, Cartersville, Va. 703.
Harrison, Samuel, 633.
Harrison, S., Monrovia, Literia, 621.
Harrison, W. A., Gallatin, Tenn. 712.
Harrison, W. P., Jefferson, Ga. 722.
Harvison, William P., Amity, Pa. 651.
Harry, John, 741.
Harsha. William W., Dixon, HI, 680.
Harshe, William P., Aiiburn, Mo. 693.
Hart, Andrew, Pattonsburg, Va. 704.
Hart, Edson, New Orleans, La. 731.
Hart, Jacoh, East Bethany, N. Y. 614.
Hart, Samuel, Keithsburg, 111. 679.
Harvey, Holmes L. 726.
Harvey, D.D., Joseph, Marquette, Mich, 620.
Haskel, Samuel, Dover, N. 11.6li9.
Has.-^ingcr, Peter, Aviston, 111. 677.
Hastin^'S, John M., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 645.
Ilatch.'L. D., Greensboro', Ala. 724.
Hattery. .Tohn, Bell Air, Ohio, 654.
Ilawes, Lowman, Madison, lud. 668.
Hawkins, John L. (not reported.)
Hawthorne, James, Princeton, Ky. 700.
Hay, Lawrence G , Tndianapoli.s, Ind. 669, 771.
Hay, S H , Camden, S. C. 716.
Ilay.s, George P., 644.
Haves. Isaac N.. Jliddle Spring. Pa. 639.
Hays, J. S., Nashville, Tenn. 712.
*Hays, 0. B.
Hays. Robert, Inverness, Ohio. 653.
Ilazlett, John W., Carriek, Pa.' 644,
llazlett, Silas, Lake Citv, Min. 6S7.
Ileacock, J. S., Gloversville, N. Y., 610.
Hcatou, Austin C, Princess Ann, Md, 641.
Ileckman, George C. Portage City, AVis. 684.
Hedges. Charles E , Chester, N. J. 623.
Heberton, Alexander, Media, Pa. 620.
Ileider, Daniel, Sigourney, Iowa, 688,
Helfrich. Jacob, 667.
Helm, J.-imes J., Princeton, N. J., 630.
Helm, S. P., Shreveport, La. 729.
llerapstend, Thomas, Deposit, N. Y. C27.
Hendee, Homer, Greensboro', Ga. 719.
Henderson, I. J., New Orleans, La. 731.
Henderson, James S. II., Newville, Pa. 039.
Henderson, J. S., Mendota. HI. 682.
Ilender.son. R., Danville, Miss. 732.
Ileudrick, J. T., Ashwood, Tenn. 712.
Ilendiick, James P.. Flemingsburgh, Ky. 699.
lU-ndrick, D. D , J. T., Paducah. Ky.'UO.
Hendricks, A, T., Peter.sburgh, Ind. 668.
Hendricks, J. R., Frankfort, Ky. 099.
llenuigh, H. K., 663.
Henry, Ebenezer, Hillshoro', Ind. 647.
Henry, J. Addison, Cranberry, N, J. 625.
Henry, James V., New Brunswick, N. J. 617.
Henry, R. AV., Chicago, 111, 682.
Hepburn, A D., Brownsburg, A'a. 702.
Hepburn. Slater C, Goshen,' N. Y. 615.
irer:iy, Peter B., Bedford, N. Y, 616.
Herring, Amos, Monrovia, Liberia, 621.
Herring, Needham, KcnaiiKville. N. C. 708.
Herron, D.D., Francis, Pittsburgh, Pa. 643.
Herron, Robert, Archer, ()hio, 662.
Hershey, Andrew M., Brentsvillo, Va. 640.
llorvey, David, Wellsburg. A'a. 6.'>1.
Hervey, Henry, Martinsburg, Ohio. 658.
Ilervcy, D. D., James, Trideliphia, Va. (',51.
Hewit, D, D., Nathaniel, Bridgeport. Conn. 617.
Hcvdrick, David, Brooklyn, N. Y. r.y.i.
llil'.bcn, Samuel, Eckmansville, Ohio, 062,
Hickman, G., St. Jo.«ephs, Mo. 691.
Hickman. William P., Blacksbnrg, Va, 704.
llickok, Henrv K., l>rinceton, N. J. 629.
Hi( kok, Milo .'[., Scranton, Pn, 628.
Iliggins, D. D.. Samuel Hall. Columbus, Ga. 720.
High, E. Scuddcr, Tonica, 111. 677.
Hill, George. Llairsville, Pa. 645.
Hill. Samuel, East Bnrre, Pa. 635.
Hill. D.D., W. W . Louisville, Ky. OO.i.
Ilillhouse. J. B., Tylersville, S. C. 714.
HiUman, W. 0., St. Mary's, Ohio, 605.
' Deceased.
A. D. 1859.]
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
761
nines, Edward, Sassafras Fork, N. C. 706.
Hinfdale. Horace 0., Germantown, Ta. 632.
Hinsdale, Robert G., 021.
Hitchcock, K. S., Baltimore, Md. r.38.
Hobbs, Simon L., Hochi\bbee C. N., Ark. 736.
Ilobson, B. M., Lexington, Mo. 690.
llodfie, Archibald A., Kredericsburg, Va. 703.
Hodge, Caspar W., Ozford, Pa. 133.
Hodge, D. D.. Charles. Princeton, N. J. 623.
Hodge, J. Aspinwall, Maunch Chunk, Pa. 629.
Hodge, Samuel Washington College, Tenn..711.
Hodgman. S. A., Canton, Miss. 73U.
Hofford, M. S., Beverly, N. J. 632.
Hoge. D. D.. James, Columbus, Ohio, 655.
Hoge, John M., Beech Bluff, Ark. 735.
Hoge, Moses A., Zanesville, Ohio, 657.
Hoge. D.D., Moses D., Richmond. Va 703.
Hoge, D. D., William J., New York City, 705.
Hogshead, Alexander L., Abingdon, Va. 704.
Hogue, Aaron A., Lebanon, Ky. 696.
Holliday, Wm. A., Indianapolis, Ind. 673.
Hollidav. Robert H., Bellair, Ohio, 654.
Hollowav, A. H., 697.
Hollyday, Wilson C, Eddyville, Iowa, 68S.
Holmes, D. D., James, Covington, Tenn. 733.
Holmes, AVilliam E. 629.
Holmes, Z. L,. Laurens C. II., S. C. 714.
Ilonnell, W. II., Lodiana, Kansas, 691.
Hoover, Thomas D., Cranberry, N. J. 624.
Hope, D. D., Matthew B., Princeton, N J. 624.
Hopkins, II. II.. Owensboro', Ky. 695.
Hopkins, Judson H., Ravenswood, L. I., N. Y. 621
Hopkins, T. M., Bloomington, Ind. 669.
Hopper, Edward, Sag Harbour, N. Y. 617.
Hornblower, William II., Paterson, N. J. 623.
Hotohkin, Ebenezer, Boaksville, Ark. 736.
House, M. D., Samuel R., Bankok. Siam, 611.
House, William, Londonderry, N. H. 6uS.
Houston, It. A., Greensboro', Ga. 726.
Houston, Samuel R., Union, A'a. 701.
Howard, D. D., William D., Pittsburgh, Pa. 643.
Howard, W. W., Jersy Shore, Pa. 6.37.
Howe, D. D.. George, Columbia, S. C. 717.
Howell, Ellis, Marshall, 111. G74.
Howell, Jesse L., Dobb"s Ferry. N. Y. 616.
Howell, John S., Duncannon. 111. 678.
Howell, S. N., Sing Sing, N. Y. 619.
Howry, J. D., Harlem, Ohio, 653.
Howsiev, A. S., Greenville, Ky. 696.
Hoyt, Henry F., Columbia, S. C. 719.
Hoyt, D.D., Nathan, Athens, Ga. 718.
Hoyt, Thomas A.. Abbeville C. H., S. C. 714.
Hoyte, J. W., Nashville, Teun. 712.
Hubbard, Joseph W., Bridgeton, N. J. 025.
Hudson, John, West Liberty, Iowa, 684.
Hudson, John P., McEwansville, Pa. 636.
Hughes, A. G., Mebanesville, N. C. 706.
Hughes, Daniel L., Pacific City, Iowa, 689.
Hughes, James E., Martiusburg, Va. 038.
Hughes, James K., Eellevernon, Pa. 642.
Hughes, J. D., Mogadore, Ohio, 061.
Hughes, J. M., Seven Mile. Ohio. 665.
Hughes, John P., Princeton, N. J. 629.
Hughes, Levi, Minneapolis, Minn. 686.
Hughes, S. K., Marits P.O., Ohio. 659.
Hughes, Watson, We.«t Newton, Pa. 642.
Hughes, William, Loudonville, Ohio, 658.
Hughes, T. D. (not reported.)
Hughes, Jr., T. E., Springdale, Ohio, 604.
Hughes. T. E., Seven .Mile, Ohio. 664.
Hulburd, Ililand, Columbus, Ohio, 655.
Hull, David, Lycoming Creek, Pa. 637.
Humphrey, D.D.. E. P , Danville, Ky. 697.
Humphreys, David, Rock Mills, S. C. 713.
Humphreys, J. C, Augusta, Ga. 719.
Humphreys, James M., Blacksburg, Va. 704.
Hunt, Holloway W.. Schooley's Mountain, N. J. 626
Hunt, Thomas P., Wyoming. Pa. 628.
Hunt, William E., Coshocton, Ohio, 660.
Hunter, .lohn, Jackson, Miss, 730,
Hunter, William, Clinton, Pa. 644.
Huntington, Cyrus, Ellicotfs Mills, Md. 638.
Huntington, Henry S., Caldwell, N. Y. 609.
Huntington, J., Nashville, Tenn. 712.
Huntting, James M, Jamaica, L. I., New York, 620.
Hunttinir, William, Plainfield, N.J. 622.
Husted, John Napier, Zlon. Md. 633.
Huston, John, Monticello, 111. 677.
Vol. XV.— 97
Hutching?. Samuel, Newark. N. .7. 623.
nutchin.son, A. F., Lambertvillc, N. J.. 627.
Hutchison, D. D.. J. K., CarroUton, La. 731.
Hutchison, William, Solon, Tenn. 056.
Ilvatt, Elijah, Chesterville, Ohio. 059.
Hyde, E. F., Williamston, S. C. 714.
Ilvde. G. C, Simsport, La. 727.
Ilyndshaw, James B., Plainfield, N. J. 622.
Hynes, Thomas W., Greenville, 111. 677.
Idding.s, J. S., Dnnlopsville. Ind. 670.
Imbrie, Charles K., Jersey City, N. J. 618.
Inglis, George S., Andover, 111. 680.
Irvine, .lames F., Mount Vernon, Ohio, 657.
Irvin, George A., Fort Wayne, Ind. 672.
Irvin, S. M. (not reported.)
Irving, David, Morristown, N. J. 623.
Irwin, David C, Harrisonburg, Va. 702.
Irwin, J. C, Groveport, Ohio, 659.
Irwin, Leslie, Bath, Pa. 632.
Irwin, Robert, Muncie, Ind. 671.
Irwin, .Tr., Robert, Logan.sport, Ind. 071.
Irwin, S. M., Highland, Kansas, 691.
Jackson, Matthew AV., Rough Creek, Va. 705.
Jackson, Sheldon, Galesburg, 111. 611.
Jackson, William P., Portagcville, N. Y. 612.
Jacob, Prosper H., Knoxville, Iowa, 688.
Jacobs, Ferdinand, Charleston, S. C. 717.
Jacobus, D. D., M. W., Allegheny City. Pa. C43.
Jagger, Samuel H., Marlborough, N. Y. 616.
James, Albert A., Jonesville, S. C. 715.
James, David M., Budds Lake, N. J. 623.
James, D.D., William, Albany, N. Y. 610.
Jamieson, J. M. 740.
Janeway, John L., Flomington, N. J. 627.
Janeway, D. D., Thomas L., Kingston, N. J. 624.
Janvier, George W., I'ittsgrove, N.J. 625.
Janvier, Levi, 740.
Jardine, Andrew, East Maine, N. Y. 635.
Jeffrey, Samuel H., Wayne.^burg, Pa. 651.
Jeffery, D. D., William, Herriotsville, Pa. 643.
Jennings, C. P., Springfield. 111. 676.
Jennings, James II., Tomahawk Springs, Va. 640.
Jennings, Samuel C, Moon, Pa. 643.
Jennison, .loseph F , Phoenixville, Pa. 631.
Jewett, S. (not reported.)
Johnson, Angus, Water Valley, Miss. 734.
Johnson, A. G., Cassville, Ga. 722.
Johnson, Baker, Oxford, AVia. 6S3.
Johnson, Daniel, Gilopolis?, N. C. 708.
Johnson, II. II., East Boston, Mass. 608.
Johnson, John, Sybertsville, Pa. 629.
Johnson, Silas, AVorthington, Ohio, 655.
Johnson, W. J., Richmond, Ohio, 6.53.
Johnston, Andrew, Bullville, N. Y. 015.
Johnston, James R., Philadelphia, Pa. 615.
Johnston, John, Luney's Creek, A'a. Ml.
Johnston, John AV., Darlington, Pa. 648.
Johnston, Robert,' Peoria, 111. 676.
Johnston. Robert, New Castle, Pa. 648.
Johnston, R. A., Paint Lick, Ky. 696.
Johnston, Thomas P., New Castle, Tenn. 709.
Johnston. AV. H., Yorkville, S. C. 715, 722.
Johnstone. John, Moffat, Scotland. 617.
.Johnstone, AA'illiam 0., Kensington, Pa. 630.
Jones, A., Deep AVater, Mo. 690.
Jones, D. D., Charles C, Riccboro'. Ga. 718.
Jones, Charles J., New York City, 618.
Jones, Lsaac, Columbia, Mo. 691.
Jone.s John, AA'yoming, N.Y. 612.
Jones, John, Rome. Ga, 722.
Jones, John SI., AValcott, Iowa, 685.
Jones, D. D., .To.seph II., Philadelphia, Pa. 630. ^
Jones, D. D., Samuel Beach, Bridgeton, N. J. 625,
Jones, AA'illiam. Tarlton, Ohio, 665.
Jones, D.D., AVilliam D., Ilolston Springs, Va. 711.
.Tones. William E., Bath, N. Y. 012.
Jordan, D. E., Madison, >. C. 7o7.
Junkin, Benjamin 0. 040.
Junkiu, D. D., David X., Holliday.sburg. Pa. 635.
Junkin, E. D., Davidson College. N. C. 710.
Junkin, D. D., George, Lexington, A'a. 701.
Junkin, AVilliam F., Fancy Hill, Va. 704.
Kalb, George L., Circleville, Ohio. 655.
I Kaufman, J. Henry, Baltimore, Md. 638.
762
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
[Appendix,
Kay, Richard, Woodhull, Mich. 613.
Kean, "William F., Freeport, Pa. 647.
Keeling. William B., Hickory, Pa. 651.
Kehoo. John L., Manalapan, N. J. 625.
Keigwin, Henry. Danville, Ky. 695.
Keir, William, 650.
Keisel, William C, Newark. Ohio, 658.
Keith, William J., Griffin, Ga. 720.
Kellar. Isaac. Peoria, 111. 676.
Kellogg, E. M.. Nashua, N. H. 608.
Kellogg, E. W., Tonawanda, N. Y. 613.
Kellogg, Samuel. Spring A'alley, N. Y. 615.
Kelly, David. Rock Island. 111. 681.
Kelly, John, Chandlersville, Ohio, 658.
Kelly, W. W. C. 727.
Kemper, A. C, Dayton, Ohio, 663.
Kemper, James S. Dayton, Ohio, 662.
Kempshall, Everard, Batavia, N. Y. 613.
Kennady. Robert, 644.
Kennedy^ D. D.. Duncan, Troy, N. Y. 609.
Kennedy, Edward, (not reported.)
Kennedy, George W., Franklinyille, Md. 638.
Kennedy. James C, Statesville, N. C. 710.
Kennedy, J. C. 715.
Kennedy, James F., Chambersburg, Pa. 639.
Kennedy, John L., Equality, S. C. 713.
Kennedy. John P., Newman'.? Mills, Pa. 647.
Kennedy, R. W. B., Pleasant Ridge, Ala. 724.
Kennedy, William S., Sandu.sky City, Ohio, 661.
Ker, J. W. E., Lewisburg, Pa. 6.37.
Kerr, Aaron H., St. Peter, Min. 686.
Kerr,D.D.. A. H., Delta, Tenn. 733.
Kerr, II. M., Purdy, Tenn. 733.
Kerr, John, Monongahela City, Pa. 643.
Kerr, Joseph, Eairfield, Iowa, 688.
Ketchum, R. C, Clarksville, 6a. 719.
Killen, J.T., Oxford, Ohio, 665.
Kimball, D., Hanover, N. H. 608.
Kimball, Joseph, Brockport, N. Y. 614.
Kimmons. John A.. Saltillo, Miss. 732.
King, Albert B., New York City, N. Y. 619.
King. Charles B.. Savannah, Ga. 719.
King, Ezra, Miller's Place, N. Y. 617.
King, James S., Haverstraw, N. Y. 618.
King, John C, Bardolph, 111. 679.
King, J. L., McDonough, Ga. 720.
King, 0. J., Brigton, Iowa, 689.
King, T. D., Dry Creek, Miss. 729.
Kingery, David, Onarga, 111. 664.
Kingsbury, D. D., Cyrus, Doaksrille C. N., Ark. 736.
Kinkaid, S. P. 648.
Kirk, .James, Vinton, Iowa, 685.
Kirk, William II., Belvidere. N. J. 626.
Kirkpatrick, D.D., David, Oakland X Roads, Pa. 644,
Kirkpatrick, D. D., Jacob, Ringoes, N. J. 627.
Kirkpatrick, Jr., J., Ringoes, N. J. 624.
Kirkpatrick, John H., Penn's Run, Pa. 646.
Kirkpatrick, D. D., J. L., Charleston, S.C. 717.
Kirkpatrick, John M., Danville, Va. 707.
Kirtland, 0. L , Springfield, N.J. 623.
Kittridge, Charles, West Greece, N. Y. 614.
Kline, A. L., Tuscumbia, Ala. 713.
Klink, Nathaniel B., Fairmount, N. J. 627.
Knight, Moses G., Louisville, Ky. 695.
Knighton, Frederick, Belvidere, N. J. 626.
Knott, James W., Shelby, Ohio, 656.
Knox, .lames, 720.
Knox, James 11. M., Germantown, Pa. 632.
Knox, John, East Springfield, Ohio, 052.
Knox, John P., Newtown, L. I., N. Y. 620.
Kolb, .\ndrew. Galena, 111. 6S0.
Kolb, Jacob, Muscatine, Iowa, 085.
Kollock, D. D., S. K., Greenwich, N. J. 625.
Kopf, F. Xavier, 007.
Kost, J. K., Marysville, Ohio, 057.
Koutz, William P., Monticello, Ind. 671.
Krebs, D. D , John M.. New York City, N. Y. 618.
Krider, B. Scott, Rowan Mill.s. N. C. 710.
Kudobe, Ernst. Highland, Wis. (not reported.)
Kugler, John B., Frenchtown, N. J. 627.
L'IIombral,ThoR., Buenos Ayres, S.America, 018.
Lackey, Alexander H., Morrison, 111. OSO.
Lacy, Beverly T., Frankfort, Ky. 698.
Lacy, D. D., Drury, Davidson College, N. C. 709.
Lacy, William S., El Dorado, Ark. 735.
Ladd, Francis D., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Lafar, D. X., Charleston, S C. 717.
Lafferty, R. H., Charlotte, N. C. 710.
Laird, F. H. L., Carlyle, 111. 694.
Lamb, H. J. 609.
Lamson, Samuel, New York City, 620.
Lane, Charles W.,Talmage, Ga. 719.
Lane, Cornelius R., Tunkhannock, Pa. 628.
Lane, George W., Bethany, N. Y. 613.
Lane, John J., Wrightsville, Pa. 634.
Lane, Saurm E., Galway, N. Y. 610.
Lanius, Jacob W., Nashville, Tenn. 673.
Lanneau, B. E. (not reported.)
Lanneau, John F., Marietta, Ga. 722.
Lansing, Abraham G. (not reported.)
Lapsley, J. T., Pleasant Hill, Mo. 690.
Lapsley, D.D., R. A., Carthage, Tenn. 712.
Larkin, E. W. 680.
Larrimore, J. W. 611.
Latta, James, Black Horse, Pa. 633.
Latta, William W., Philadelphia, Pa. 634.
Launitz, John, Allegheny City, Pa. 650.
Laverty, William W., Wellsville, Ohio, 653.
Law, Sidney G., Northport, N. Y. 617.
Lawrence, A. B., Boviua, Miss. 730.
Lawrence, Samuel, Lewistown, Pa. 635.
Lawson, Orr, Buckhannon, Va. 645.
Laws, S S., Fulton. Mo. 692.
Layman, John M., llicksville, Ohio, 666.
Lea, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 643.
Lea, T. D. (not reported.)
Leadfcetter, Alexander, Wilmington, Ohio, 661.
Leake, L. F., Terre Haute, Ind. 672.
Leaman, John, Easton, Pa. 632, 634.
Leason, Thomas S , Leechburg, Pa. 646.
Leavenworth, C, Macomb, 111. 679.
Leavitt, Edward H. 741.
Lee, Charles, Scipio, Ind. 668.
Leej Chauncey G., New Haven, Conn. 620.
Lee, Edmund, Manatee, Florida, 721.
Lee, Henderson, Lunenburg C. H., Va. 705.
Lee, Henry F. 616.
Lee, Lewis H., Waterford, N. Y. 609.
Lee, William States, Edisto Island, S. C. 717.
Lefevre, James A., Baltimore, Md. 6.38.
Leifler, Blackburn, Rockport, Ind. (not reported.)
Legare, I. S. K.. Orangeburg, S. C. 717.
Legare, T. H., Orangeburg, S.C. 717.
Leggett, J. A., Danville, Ky. 6y7.
Leggett, John 11., Middletown, N. Y. 615.
Leighton, John, Hannibal, Mo. 693.
Leland, D. D., A. W., Columbia, S. C. 717.
Leonard, Joseph T., Harrisonvillo, Mo. 690.
Leonard, Lemuel, Geneseo, N. Y. 612.
Leps, James H., Parkersburg, Va. 701.
Lester, William IL, West Alexander, Pa. 651.
Lewers, James, Asbury, New Jersey, 626.
Lewis, David J., Upper San Juan, Cal. 739.
Lewis, H. R., laylorville. 111. 675.
Lewis, James N., Wytheville, Va. 704.
Lewis, John N., Monticello, N. Y. 615.
Lewis, Reuben, Fairmont, Va. 642.
Leyburn, D.D., John, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Liddell, A. R., Cutljbert, Ga. 720.
Liesveld, Jacob, Roctville, Wis. 683.
Life, William, Muncy, Pa. 637.
Lillie, D.D., John, Kingston, N. Y. 615.
Lilley, John, Micco, Ark. 736.
Lilly, R. H. 677.
Lindlej, Daniel, Port Natal, S. Africa, 709.
Lindsay, J. 0., Calhoun's Mill.s, S.C. 714.
Lindsk-y, Aaron L., South Salem, N. Y. 616.
Liud.sley, D. D., J. B., Nashville, Tenn. 71-2.
Linn, Alonzo, Cannonsburg, Pa. 643.
Linn, D.D., James, Bellefonte, Pa. 635.
Littell, Luther, Mount Hope, N. Y. 615.
Little, E. O., North Middleborough. Mass. 608.
Little, James, New York City, N. Y. 019, 673.
Livingston, William S., Leesburg, Ohio, 662.
Lloyd, J. P., Crestline, Ohio, 656.
Locke, Nathaniel C, Hempstead, N. Y. 621.
*Locke, William E.
Lockridge, A. Y., Summerville, Ga. 722.
Lockwood, L. R., Richmond, III. 612.
Lockwood, V. Lc Roy, Rahway, N. J. 622.
Logan, David Swift, Rochester, Pa. 650.
Logan, J. v., Danville, Ky. 695.
Logan, Robert, West Point, Ga. 720.
Log.an, S. C, Cincinnati, Ohio, 664.
Long, Chester, Farmingdale, N. Y. 017.
* Deceased.
A. D. 1859.]
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
763
Long, George, Indianapo)is, Ind. 673.
Long, L. II., Urbaua, Ohio, GC5.
Looniis, A. W., Willersburg, 111. 680.
Lorunce, James II., Courtland, Ala. 713.
Lord, Charles S., Brooklyn, N. Y. 620.
Lord, D. D., John C, Buffalo, N. Y. 613.
Lord, D.l)., Wiliis, Brooklyn, N.Y. 620.
Lord, J . S. (not reported.)
Louden, Clarke, Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Love, S. J., Natchez, Miss. 727.
Love, Thomas, Loveville, Del. C33.
Loughead, Samuel D., Jefferson City, Mo. C92.
Loughridge, A. J., Alta Springs, Texas, 739.
Ixjughridge, R. M., Creek Agency, Ark. 736.
Lowe, Benjamin I., 667.
Lowes, J. A. I., Olendale, Ohio, 663.
Lowrie, D. D., John C, New York City, N. Y. 618.
Lowrie, John M., Fort Wayne, Ind. 672.
Lowrie, Samuel T., Ale-xacdria. I'a. 636.
Lowry, Andrew M„ Port C-arbon, Pa. 629.
Llojd, J. P. (not reported.)
Lyle, J. K., Lexington, Ky. 69S.
Lyman, Henry, Boston, Mass. 610.
Lynch, Thomas, Mebanesville, N. C. 7C6.
Lynn, Ephraim K., Aledo, IlL 679.
Lynn, Francis, 663.
Lynn, Samuel, Jerseyville, 111. €77.
Lyon, D. VV'., Kansa.s City, Mo. 691.
Lyon, DarKl, Northampton, N. Y. 610.
Lyon, David C, Winona, Minn. 6S3.
Lyon, Ejihraim K.(n-ot reported.)
Lyon, J.5aac L., Chicago, 111. 6-S2.
Lyon, I). D., James A.. Columbus, Bliss. 728.
Lyon, John, Allegheny City, I'a. 640.
Lyon, William, Bicliuiond, Va. 703.
Lyons, Nathaniel B., Prosperity, Pa. Col, 60S.
Lyons, W. L., Wintersett, Iowa, 688.
SlacdonaM, D.D., .Tames M., Princeton, N. J. 624.
Macgregor, John M., Hammond, N. Y. 612.
31aclntire, Thomas I., Indianapolis, Ind. 673.
Mack, Thomas, Damascus, Pa. 615.
Slack, William, Columbia, Tenn. 711.
Mackay, William, Glasgow, Ohio, 654.
*Mackey, Elkaaah D.
Mackey, James L., Jlis-sion House, N.Y. 633.
Mackey, William D., Snow Hill, Md. 641.
*Macklin, D. D., Alexander.
Maclean, D. D., John, Princeton. N. J. 623.
Macnair, John, Clinton, N.J. 627.
Magee, George A.. Providence, K. I_, 620.
Magie, D. D., David, Elizabeth, N. J. 623.
Magill, David, Boston, Mass, 631.
Jlagruder, T. P. W., Rushville, 111, 679.
Mahaffey, Samuel, Wa,«hingtoo, Ohio, 654.
Mahon, James C, Lexington, 111. 678.
Mahon, Joseph, Shippensburg. Pa. 624.
M.TJor, .John W., Galway, N. Y. 612.
Mallard, Robert Q., Walthourville, Ga. 718.
*Maltb:e, E.D.
Maltby, Henry, St Paul, Min. 686.
^MandeviUe, D. D., II.
Mann. Joseph R., New Y'ork City, N. Y. 619.
Manning, Robert S,, Hamilton Square, N. J. 625.
March, William G., Panfield, Ohio, 653.
Markham, Thomas R., New Orleans, La. 731.
Markle, Josiah, (not reported.)
Blarks, Richard T., Wliite Sulphur Springs, Ga, 720.
Marquis, John, Granville, 111. 677.
Marquis, John S., N«w Cumberland, Ohio, C53.
Marquis, James E., Bloomington, 111. 677.
Marquis, Robert W., Keene, Ohio, 660. •
Marr, Joseph, Carondelet, .Mo. 692.
Marr, Pbineas B„ Lewisburg. Pa. 0,37.
Marrincr, George K., Warreuham, Pa. 628.
Marshall, Alexander S., Marion, Iowa, 685.
Marshall, George, Fair Hill, Md. 633.
Marshall. D. D., George, Upper St. Clair, Pa. 643.
•Marshall, John.
Marshall, J. A. 666.
Marshall, Joseph II., Woodhull, 111. 681.
Marshall, S. V., Canton, Miss. 730. ■■
Marshall, William, Port Chester, N. Y. 619.
Marshall, D. D , William K., Henderson, Texas, 737
Martin, Alexander, Aspen Wall, Va. 705.
Martin, C. B. U., Corydon, Ind. 667.
Martin, C. P. B., Macon, Ga. 720.
Martin, Edward, Nottoway, Va. 704.
Martin, James, Searcy, Ark. 734.
Martin, James, Elizabeth, Pa. 643.
Martin, John L., Waveland, Ind. 668.
Martin, D.D., John W., Doe Run, Pa. 633.
Martin, Joseph, (not reported.)
Martin, Samuel N., 620.
Martin, Thomas, Petersburg, Ind. 642.
Martin, William A. P., Ningpo. China, C20.
Martin, William M , Woodbridge, N. J. 622.
Mason, James D., Davenport, Iowa, 684.
Mason, William C, Fulton City, 111. 680.
Masters, Francis R., Matteawan, N. Y. 616.
Mateer, Joseph, Curlsville, Pa. 645.
Mathers. Joseph H., Richland, Centre, Wis. 682.
MatheSjA. A., Altenburg, Mo. 694.
Mathes, A. II., Graysburg. Tenn. 711.
Matthews, John, Steele's Mills, 111. 674.
Matthews, D. D., J. D., Lexington, Ky. 698.
Matthews, D.D., James. Danville, Ky. 696.
Matthews, Robert C, Monmouth, 111. 679.
Matthews, William, Eainbridge, Ga. 721.
Matthews, D.D., William C, Shelbyville, Ky, 695.
Mattoon, Stephen, Bankok, Siam, 611.
Maxwell, A. B., Salem, Ohio, 6i3.
Maynard, Washington, Columbus, Ohio, 655.
Mayne, James L., 631.
Mebane, William N., Madison, N. C. 706.
Mechlin, George W,, Dayton, Pa. 646.
Meeks, John A.. Findley, Ohio, 666.
Meikle, William, Mobile, Ala. 723.
Melick, Philip W.. Mount Bethel, Pa. 627.
Meredith, J. D., Macon, Tenn. 733.
Merrick, James L., South Amherst, Mass. 620.
Merrill, Franklin, (not reported.)
Merrill, Richard, Waynesburg, Ohio, 653.
Mershon, Stephen L., East Hampton, N. Y. 61T.
Merwin, Miles T., Philadelphia, Pa. 624.
Metcalfe, A. D., Macon, Tenn. 733.
Mickle, Robert A., Griffin, Ga. 720.
.Miller, A., Mission House, N. Y. 634.
Miller, Alexander, Bucyrus, Ohio, 657.
Miller. Allen C, White Rock, 111. 681.
Miller, Arnold W., Petersburg, Va. 703.
Miller, Charles A., Central Depot, Va. 704.
Miller, G., Danville, Ky. 697.
Miller, Jacob G., Green Island, N. Y. 609.
Miller, James Edwin, Stroudsburg, Pa. 626.
Miller, John. Lexington, Va. 702.
Miller, John B., Smithfield Station, Ohio, 653.
Miller, John H.. Pontotoc. IMiss. 732.
Miller, J. V., Sarversville, Pa. 647.
Miller, J. W,, Gay Hill, Texas, 737.
Miller, L. Merrill, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 612.
Miller, M. R., Sharon, Ohio, 667.
Miller, 0. H., Wapello, Iowa, 644.
Miller, Samuel, Mount Holly, N, J. 029.
Miller. Samuel J., Washington C. H., Ohio, 661-
Miller,' Willis L., Fayettcville, N,C. 707.
Milligan, Josiah, Princeton, 111, 680.
Milligan, William V., Cambridge, Ohio, 658.
Milliken, Samuel J., Quincy, Fla. 721.
Mills, Charles R., Shanghai, China, 613.
Mills, David, (not reported.)
Milne, Charles, Pompton, N, J. 611.
Miluer, R. W., Paoli, Ga. 719.
Mitchell, Andrew D., Ilarrisburg, Pa. 639.
Mitchell, D. D., Benj., Mount Pleasant, Ohio, 054.
Mitchell, David II., 621.
Mitchell. J. C, Mobile, Ala. 724.
Mitchell, J. C, Salem. Ohio, 664.
.Mitchell, J. Delville, Binghampton, N. Y. 628.
Mitchell, James Y., Phillipsburg, N. J. 627.
Mitchell, John, Lexington, Ind. (568.
Mitchell. John, West Galway, N. Y. 610.
.Mitchell, Robert, 646.
Mitchell, Robert A., Charleston, 111. 675.
Mitchell, Stuart, Kilbourn City, Wis. 684.
Mitchell, S. W., Danville, Ky. 691.
Jlitchcll, William, 611.;
Mitchell, D.D., William H., Florence, Ala, 713.
Mitchell, W. L, 688.
Moffat, D. D., James C. Princeton, N.J, 624.
Moffat, John, St,Clairsville, Ohio, 654.
Monfort, David, Greenfield, Ind. 670.
* Deceased.
764
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
[Appendix,
Monfort, D.D., David, Macomb, 111. 679.
Monfort, F. P., Auburn, Kansas, (not reported.)
Monfort, Isaac W., Liberty, Ind. C70.
Monfort, D.D., J. G., Cincinnati, Ohio, 663.
Monroe, Hugh A., "White's Creek, N. C. 708.
Monteilh, William J., Genesee, Wis. 683.
Montgomery, A. D , Newberry C. H., S. C. 713.
Montgomery^, James, Clarion, Pa. 645.
Montgomery, James S., Yazoo City, Miss. 730.
Montgomery, J., Longwood, Mo. 092.
Montgomery, John VV., Lawsonville, N. C. 707.
Montgomery, S. M., Liberty, Miss. 727.
Montgomery, T. F., White Sulphur Springs, Ga.720.
Mooney, A. M., Pontotoc, Miss. 728.
Moore, Ambrose Y., South Bend, Ind. 671.
Moore, Isaac B., Oilman, III. 678.
Moore, James G. (not repoited )
Sloore, .7ohn, XJhricksville, Ohio, 651.
Moore, John, Williamsburg, Pa. 636.
Moore, John A. 705.
Moore, John H., Atlanta, 111. 678.
Moore, Joseph P. 652.
Moore, J. K., Morgantown, Ta. 643.
Moore, J. W., Oakland Grove, Ark. 734.
Moore, Robert K., Shelby, Ohio, 659.
Moore, S. Miller, 633.
Moore, D. D., Thomas V., Richmond, Va. 703.
Moore, William D.. Oxford, Miss. 727.
Moore, W. H., Rising Sun, Ind. 670.
Moore, William L., New Brimswick, N. J. 629.
Moore, William P., Rimersburg, Pa. 645.
Moore, William S., Franklin, N. C. 710.
More, Gaylord L., New Orleans, La. 731.
*Morgan, A. M.
Morgan, Gilbert, Harmony College, S. 0. 716.
Morgan, J. J. A., Bridesburg, Pa. 632.
Morgan, N. R., Eutaw, Ala. 724.
Morg,an, William F., Rural Valley, Pa. 646.
Morris, F. C, Oceola, Ark. 733.
Morris, George, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 039.
Morris, Herbert W., Little Fails, N.Y. 610.
Morris, Robert D., Newtown, Pa. 632.
Morrison, A. A., Chester, 111. 674.
Morrison, Alexander G., Coatesville, Pa. 633.
Jlorrison, George, 039.
Morrison, H. M., Liberty, Miss. 728.
Morrison, James, Christiansburg, Va. 701.
Morrison, James E., Morven, N. C. 709.
Morrison, J. H., Rawal Pindi, N. India, 740. '
Morrison, Robert, Cedar Creek, Ky. 695.
Morrison, D. D.. R. H., Cottage Homo, N. C. 709.
Morrison, William N., Asheville, N. C. 709.
Morrison, William T., New York City, N. Y. 619.
Morrison, William W., Lowndesboro', Ala. 725.
Jlorrow, N. V. 648.
Morrow, P.,. n., Waterloo, Iowa, 685.
Morse, A. A., Anderson C. H., S, C. 714.
Morse, Andrew B., Eaton, N. Y. 624.
Morse, Stephen, Thetford, A't. 009.
Morton, F. R., Vinc.ennes, Ind. 608.
Morton, George, 040.
Morton, U. T. 668.
Morton, John B., Middletown, Ohio, 062.
Morton, Robert S., Uookstown, Pa. 651.
Moseley, Bennet M., Liberty, Va. 705.
Mosely, J. W. 730.
Moslier. William C, Pontiac, Mich. 013.
Molt, George S., Motthaven, N. Y. 622.
Motzer, Diiniel, Darnestown, Md. 642.
Mullen, H. C, New Philadelphia, Ind. 667.
Mundy, Ezra F., Smithtown Branch, N. Y. 617.
Munn, Charles A., Frankfort, Ind. 671.
Munnis, Robert M., Allahabad, N. India. 741.
Munson, Asahel, Jackson, Mo. 694.
Munson, John, London, Pa, C47.
Murdock, D. A., Mount Vernon, ArU. 691.
Murkland. S. S, Hampden Sidney, Va. 703.
Murphy, Thomas, Frankford, Pa. 632.
Murphy, William J. 636.
Muridiey, Thomas 0., Dover, Del. 633.
Murray, James, 704.
Murray, Joseph A., Carlisle. Pa. 639.
Murray, Lemuel, (not reported.)
Murray, D. D.. N'ichola.s, Elizabeth, N. J. 622.
Musgrave, D.D., George W., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Mustard, Cornelius II., Lewes, Del. 041.
]\rutchmore, S. A. (not reported.)
Myers, B. F., Somerset, Pa. 643.
Myers, Joseph U., Plainfield, N. J. 622.
McAboy, Leland R., Wexford, Pa. 650.
McAdam, William T., Sharon, Pa. 648.
McAfee, Robert L., Columbia, Mo. 091.
McAleese, David M , Montgomery, N. Y. 615.
McAlister, Hector, Manchester, N. C. 708.
McAlister, Robert. Shreveport, La. 729.
McAuley,>W. IL, Uniontown, Ala. 723.
McBride, James B., New London, Iowa, 087.
McBryde, Duncan Daniel, Averysboro', N.C. 70S.
McBryde, D. D , Thomas L., Pendleton, S. C. 714.
McCachren, Robert, Newville, Pa. 039.
McCain, Cornelius, Iowa P'nt, Kansas,(not reported)
McCall, Dugald D., Scottsville, N. Y. 014.
McCallum, Angus, Union Church, Mi.ss. 726.
McCandlish, William, Fontenelle, N. T. 689.
McCarrell, Alexander, Claysville, Pa. 651.
McCartee, D.D., Robert, New York City, 617.
McCarter, David, Delaware. Ohio, 656.
McCartney, J. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa. 644.
McCartney, William D. 660.
McCaskie, J.ames, Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
McCauley, Thomas, Huntington, N. Y. 617.
McCay, David, Callensburgh, Pa. 645.
McClean, 0. 0. 635.
McClelland, Adam, Brooklyn, N.Y. 621.
McCIeland, A. C, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 687.
McClintock, John, Carmichaels, Pa. 642.
McClung, D.D., John A., Maysville, Ky. 699.
McClung, Samuel M., New Texas, Pa. 646.
McCluskey, J. W., Camden, Ind. 670.
McCluskey, D.D., John, West Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
McComb, David S., Algona, Iowa, 087.
McConaughey, Nathaniel, Millville, N. J. 626.
McConbroy, A. R., Bloomingburg, N. Y. 615.
McConnell, Joseph, New Maysville, 111. 679.
McConnell, William, Houma, La, 731.
McConnell, AV. C. (not reported.)
McConoughey, J., Lane Depot, 111, 681.
McCord, John M., Bruceville, Ind. 608.
McCord, W. J., Tribes Hill, N. Y. 610.
.McCorkle, A. B.,T.alladega, Ala. 725.
McCorkle, F. A., Greenville, Tenn. 712.
McCormick, R. W. 718.
McCormick, Thomas, 644.
McCormick, William J., Gainesville, Fla. 715.
McCown, B. II. (not reported.)
McCoy, Robert, Macon, Tenn. 733.
McCrea, John, Riley, Ohio. 065.
McCready, Absalom, New Wilmington, Pa. 648.
McCulloch, Robert, Chinese Camp, Cal, 740.
McCuUoh, Samuel, (not reported.)
McCullough, John, 737.
McCune, John W., Mercer, Pa. 649.
JlcCune, R. L., Goshen Ridge, Va. 726.
McCune, Samuel C, Fairfield, Iowa, 687.
Mcllcrmott, Thomas, Guilford, Ohio, 659.
McDonald, George, Beallsville, Ohio, 055.
McDonald, Henry. Fayette, Miss, 727.
McDonald, John, Charleston, 111. 674.
McDonald, J. W., Depanville, N. Y. 612.
McDonald. Neill, Fayettevillo, N. C. 708.
McDonald, N. A. 636.
McDonald, Samuel H., Belleville, Pa. 635.
McDougali, James, Freeport, L. I., N.Y. 620.
McDougall, Jr., Janic-s Williamsburg, N.Y. 621.
McDowell, James, Sumter, S. C. 716.
McDowell, D. D., John, Philadelphia, Pa, 630.
McElhenny, D. D., John, Lewisburg, Va. 700.
McElhenny, S. A., May's Landing, N. J. 626.
McElroy, F. B., Hannibal, Mo. 093.
McElroy, John M., Ottumwa, Iowa. 688.
McElroy, D. D., Joseph, New York City, N. Y. 619,
McElroy, W. T., Lebanon, Ky. 097.
McElwain, Andrew, Indiana, Pa. 046.
JlcFarKand, Allan, Palestine, 111. 675.
McFarland, David F., Elmwood, 111. 676.
McFarland, D. D., Francis, Mint Spring, Va. 701.
M(-Farland, J., Greenfield, Mo. 690.
McFarland, Samuel G. 652.
McFarren, D. D.. Samuel, Congruity, Pa. 644.
McFeatters, Matthew, Payne's Depot, Ky. 009.
McGaughey, Alexander, Tinker Run, Pa. 643.
* Deceased.
A. D. 1859.] MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
765
McGee, William C, Johnsonburp, N. J. 626.
McGill, D.D., Alexander T., Princeton, N. J. 624.
McOilvery, Daniel, Baukok, Siam, 611, 707.
JlctJIashan, Alexander, Mobile, Ala. 723.
Mc(iookin, William, (not reported.)
McGregor, J. W., Mansfield. Ohio, 659.
MeOufTey, D. D., LI,.D., W. 11., Univer. of Ya. 703.
McGuigan, Robert, Middletown, Iowa. 687.
Mcllvaiuc, D.D., J. II., Rochester, N. Y. 614.
Mcllvaine, William B., Wilkins, Pa. 643.
Mcllwaine, Richard, Amelia C. II., Va. 704.
Mclliiatrick, John, 615.
Mclnnis, Richmond, New Orleans, La. 731,
Mclnto.sh, John R., Eufiila. Ala. 726.
Mclntyre, James, Elkton, Md. 634.
Mclntyre, Thomas, (not reported.)
Melver, John L., Buffalo, N. C. 7U8.
McJimp.sey, William, New York City, N. Y. 619.
McKaig, Clement V., Candor. Pa. 644.
McKay, Neill, Summerville, N. C. 708.
McKeau, James, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 686.
McKean, John, Sprankle's Mill, Pa. 645.
McKee, Charles U., Lewinsville, 640.
McKee, David D., South Hanover, Ind. 669.
McKee, James A., Franklin, Ind. 069.
McKee, J. L., Columbia, Ky. 697.
McKee, .Tames M., Orion, Ala. 725.
McKee, Joseph 15., We.st Newton, Pd. 642.
McKee, William B , Bayfield, Wis. 684.
McKeehan, J. Q., Franklin, Ind. 669.
McKennan, James W., Frankfort Springs, Pa. 651.
McKinley, George, We.st Urbana, 111. 677.
McKiule.', W. D., Tuscarora, N. Y. 612.
McKinney, C, Jackson, Tenn. 731.
McKinney, D. D., David, Pittsburgh. Pa. 043.
McKinney, E., Montgomery, Ohio, 039, 664.
McKinney, Isaac N.,"Fayette, Pa. 64i.
McKinney, John, Oswego, 111. 681.
McKinney, D. D , Samuel, New River, La. 731.
McKittrick, John, Oak Hill, Ga. 720.
McKuight, W. J., Diinville, Ky. 697.
McKown, B. II., Obannon's Depot, Ky. 695.
McLain, D.D., C. G., Indianapolis, Ind. 669.
McLain, James, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, 657.
McLain, John, Tiffin, Ohio. 061.
McLaren, Donald, Englishtown. N. J. 625.
McLaren, D D., John F., Allegheny City, Pa. 650.
McLaren, William E , Allegheny City, Pa. 650.
McLean, D.D., Daniel V., Easton, Pa. 633.
McLean, Hector, Jlelrose, N. C. 707.
McLees, John, Greenwood, S. C. 714.
McLees, Robert, Newberry C. H., S. C. 714.
McMartin, P. A., Ilillsboro", N. C. 707.
McMaster, D. D., Algernon S , Poland, Ohio, 653.
MacMaster, D.D., E. D., New Albany, Ind. 667.
McMaster.s, R. JIcK. (not reported.)
McMiohael, William, Agncws Mills, Pa. 645.
McMillan, Andrew, Perote, Ala. 726.
McMillan, A. J., South Point, Ohio, 661.
McMillan, J. P., Danville, Ky. 697.
McMillan, Robert, Apollo, Pa. 646.
McMillan, William. Hamilton, Ohio, 664.
McMilleu, George W , Princetowu, N. Y. 611.
McMuIlen, J. P., Pleasant Ridge, Ala. 724.
McMullen, D.D., R. B., Clarksville, Tenn. 712.
McMullin, Samuel H.. Newburgh, N. Y. 010.
McMurray, Francis, Union Springs, Ala. 725.
McMurray. Joseph, Newportville, Pa. 632.
McNair, Daniel, Galve.ston, Texas, 737.
McNair, Evander, Eufaula, Ala. 725.
McNair, Solomon. Washington, N. J. 626.
McNair, William VV".. Eau Claire, Wis. 684.
McNeely, L., Sharon, Tenn. 733.
McNeill, Angus C, Richmond, AH. 723.
McNeill. George, Fayetteville, N.C. 708.
McNeill, Hector, Montpeliei-, N. C. 707.
McNeill. James H., Elizabeth. N. J. 622.
McNulty, John. Dekora, Wis. 6S4.
McNutt, Samuel II.. Rockville. Ind. 672.
McPhail. D. D., G. WiLson, Ea.ston, Pa. 632.
McPheeters, Samuel B., St. Louis, Mo. 692.
McPheeters, W. C, Liberty, Mo. 098.
McPherson, James P., Springfield, N. C. 707.
MePherson, John E.. Fort Ilembree, N. C. 709.
Mcl'her.son, Robert, Rich Yalley, Pa. 644.
McQueen, Arch., Bostick's Mills, N. C. 70S.
McQueen, Donald, Sumter, S. C. 716.
McQueen. Jr., George, Cori-sco, Africa, 010.
Mc(iueen, James, iManchester, N. C. 708.
.McQueen, Martin, Wilmington, N. C. 708.
McRae, Thaddeus, Jack.son, La. 727.
McRce, James M., Rolling Prairie. Ind. 071.
McRee, William F.. Mobile, Ala. 723.
McRoberts, S. S., Stanford, Ky. 697.
McVair, E. E., Danville. Ky. 697.
.McVair, M., Greensboro', N. C. 697.
McWilliam, James. Stewartsville. N. J. 628.
McWhorter, William, Pickens C. U., S. C. 714.
Nail, D.D., Robert, Dayton, Ala. 723.
Nash, Frederick K., Gilopolis, N. C. 708.
Nass.au, D. D., Charles W., Lawrenceville, N.J. 623
Nassau, Joseph E., Warsaw, N.Y. 613.
Nas.sau, Robert Hamill, Lawrenceville, N. J. 625.
Nath, Golok, Jalandhar, N. I. 740.
Naylor, A. R , Greenfield, Ohio, 601.
Naylor, James, Middleton, Miss. 730.
Neander, John, Williamsburg, N. Y. 621.
Neely, R. L., Denmark, Tenn. 732.
Neill, Henry, Detroit, Jlich. 613.
NeiU. Thomas B., Raleigh, N. C. 707.
Neill, D D., William, Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Neill, Willi;im, Gallatin, Miss. 727.
Nelson, Alexander K., Chambersburg, Pa. 639.
Nelson, John S., 636.
Nesbit, Archibald, Chicago, 111. 681.
Nesbitt, Joseph, Norristown, Pa. 632.
Nesbit, William, New Bedford, Pa. 648.
Neuhaus, F. J., Cincinnati, Ohio, 663.
Nevin, D. D., Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Nevin, Daniel E., Sewicklyville, Pa. 650.
Nevius, Henry V. D., Lexington, Ky. 698.
Nevius, John II., North Henderson, III. 679.
Nevius, .Tohn L., Ningpo. China, 620.
Newell, George B. (not reported.)
Newell, George W., Blue Ball, Pa. 635.
Newell, Iluey, New London, Iowa, 687.
Newell, Samuel, Paris, 111.674.
Newell, T. M., W.aynesville, 111. 677.
Newhall, Eb'nr, Thornton's Ferry, N. II. 60S.
Newton, E. H., Cambridge, N. Y. 6iJ9.
Newton, Henry, Jefferson, Ga. 719.
Newton, D. D.. John, Sabathu, N. India, 740.
Newton, Thomas H., St. Louis, Mo. 092.
Niel, Peter, Vera Cruz, Ind. 671.
NiccoUs, S. J., Allegheny City, Pa. 643.
Nichols, Cyrus, 682.
Nichols, James, Rochester, N. Y. 614.
Nimmo, Joseph, Islip, N. Y. 617.
Nixon. George, West Farms, N. Y. 619.
Nixon, J. Howard, N. White Creek, N. Y. 609.
Noble, W. F. P., Bell Air, Md. 638.
North, N. G., Charlestown, Va. 73L
Northrup, J. IL, Monticello, N. Y. 626.
Nott, D.D., Eliphivlet, Schenectady, N. Y. 610.
Nourse, Joseph E., Annapolis, Md. 042.
Noyes, Varnum, Guilford, Ohio, 601.
Nundy, Gopeenath, 741.
Oakes, Isaac, Nunda, N. Y. 612.
Oakey, Peter D., Jamaica, N. Y. 621.
Oakley, Charles M., Farmingdale, N. Y. 617.
Ogden, Ephraim, Glade Mills, Pa. 647.
*Ogden, John W.
Ogden, Joseph M., Chatham, N. J. 623.
Ogden, Thomas A., Natchez, Miss. 727.
Ogden, Thomas Spencer, Corisco, Africa, 62.i.
Oimstead, D. D., James M., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Olmstead, Lemuel G., Erie, Pa. 649.
Orbison, J. H. 740.
Orr, Franklin, Kent, Pa 646.
Orr, Samuel, Centre Point, Ark. 735.
Osborn, Robert, Fairton, N. J. 701.
Osborne, Michael, Farmville, Va. 703.
Osmond, Jonathan, Eckley, Pa. 628.
Osmond, Samuel M., Perry, 111. 680.
Ostrom, V. C, New Orleans, La. 731.
Otter.<on, James, Henry Clay Factory, Del. 633.
Overstreet, R. M., Georgetown, Texas, 739.
Oviatt, T. M., Decatur, III. 675.
* Deceased.
766
ALPHABETICAL LIST CP
[Appendix,
Owen, Griffith, Baltimore, Md. 638.
Owen, Joseph. Allahabad, N. India, 741.
Owen, Roger, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 632.
Owen, Thomas, Moriches, L. I., N. Y. 617.
Owen, Thomas R., Tarboro', N. C. 706,
Paige, James A., St. Louis, Mo., 693.
Paine, James, Somerville, Tenn. 733.
Paine, Henry II., Holly Springs, Miss. 734.
Painter, H. M., Boonville, Mo. 691.
Painter, D. D., Joseph, Kittanning, Pa. 646.
Paisley, Samuel, Carbonton, N. C. 707.
Palmer, D. I)., B. M., New Orleans, La. 731.
Palmer, E. P., Marietta, Ga. Vl2.
Palmer, Edward, Coosahatchie. S. C. 717.
Palmer, N. S., Brazil, Ind. 673.'
Park, Charles H. 637.
Park, James, RogersTille, Tenn. 711.
Park, Otcar, Waukesha, Wis. 683.
Parke, N. Grier, Pittston, Pa. 628.
Parke, Samuel, State Hill, Pa. 634.
Parker, Alvin, Nether Providence, Pa. 630.
Parkinson, Michael A., Island Creek, Ohio, 652.
Parks, G.D., Ilendersonville, N. C. 710.
Parmelee, James II., Duncan's Falls, Ohio, 657.
Parsons, L. H., Fayetteville, Ala. 725.
Parsons, H. M., Southampton, N. Y 637.
Parsons, \V. S., Clifton Springs, N. Y. 614.
Patten, Jacob II., New York City, N.Y. 618.
I'atterson, D. D., A. 0., Pittsburgh, Pa. 642.
Patterson, Isaac JI. 625.
Patterson, J. A. 636.
Patterson, J. B. 663.
Patterson, D. D., James C, Griffin, Ga. 719.
Patterson. M.A., Louisville, Ala. 726.
Patterson, M . B. 636.
Patterson, Robert M., 631.
Patterson, Samuel, Deersville, Ohio, 653.
Patterson, William, Poundridge, N. Y. 616.
Patterson, W. D. 040.
Patton, F., Cape Girardeau, Mo. 694.
Patton, George, Geneva, N. Y. 614.
Patton, 11. II., Princeton, Ind. 608.
Paul, Samuel, 638.
Paull, Alfred, Wheeling, Va. 651.
Pawling, W. II., Independence, Mo. 690.
Paxton, D. D., J. D., Princeton, Ind. 668.
Paxton, J. T., Arrow Rock, Mo. 690.
Paxton, Thomas N., Marion, N.C. 710.
Paxton, William M., Pittsburgh, Pa. 644.
Payne, A. G., Danville, Ky. 695.
Peacock, William N., Madison, Fla. 721.
Peairs, Henry H., Duncan's i'alls, Ohio, 650.
Pear.son, W. F., Greenville C. II., S. C. 715.
Peck, Elias S., Waupun, Wis. 683.
Peck, Simeon, 689.
Peck, Thomas E., Baltimore, Md. 038.
Peden, A. G., Erin, Ga. 720.
Peden, Mitchell, New Prospect, Miss. 728.
Pclan, James, Tiffin City, Ohio, 661.
Pelan, AVilliam, Connersville, Ind. 670.
I'ellon, Samuel, Mooticello, N. Y. 615.
Penick, Daniel A., Pioneer Mills, N. C. 709.
Penick, jr., Daniel A., Concord, N. C. 710.
Penick, PeterT., Concord, N.C. 710.
Penland, Alexander, Redman, Ala. 713.
Penney, D. D., Jo.seph, New York City, 617.
Pentzer, Jacob, Miamisburgh, Ohio, 662.
Perregrine, James, I'aris, Ind. 669.
Perkins, C. H., Delaware, Ohio, 657.
PerkinB, G. K., Marion, Ky. 700.
Perkins, D. D., Henry, AUentown, N. J. 629.
Perry, David I. 677.
Perry, D. D., Gardiner B., Groveland, Mass. 608.
■ Perry, Talman C. 618.
I'eters, B. F. (not reported.)
Petrie, George II. W., Montgomery, Ala. 725.
Petrie, James, Bethel, N. Y.615.
I'cttigrew, Samuel, 692.
Pharr, II. N., Chambers C. II., Ala. 725.
Pharr, D. D., S. C, Charlotte, N.C. 710.
Pharr, W. W., Statesville, N. C. 709.
Pharr, Walter S , Park's Store, N. C. 709.
Pharr, William W., Coddle Creek, N.C. 710.
Phelps, D.D , Joshua, Dubuijue, Iowa, 685.
Phillips, Andrew, Morristown, N. Y. 612.
Phillips, Benjamin T., Rondout, N.Y. 616.
Phillips, Bradley, Chippeway Falls, Wis. 682, 684,
Phillips, Charles, Chapel Hill, N.C. 707.
Phillips, D. D., James, Chapel Hill, N. C. 706.
Phillips, John, Glade Mills, Md. 641.
Phillips, N.G., Airmount, Ala. 723.
Phillips, D. D., William W., New York City, 617.
Phraner, Wilson, Sing Sing, N. Y. 619.
*Pickarii, John H.
Pickens, A. M., Centre Point, Tenn. 732.
Pickens, J. A , Brownsville. Tenn. 732.
Picton, Thomas, Uoboken, N. J. 616.
Pidgeon, Charles D., Auburndale, Mass. 608.
Pierce, J. J., Henderson, Ky. 696.
Pierson, David II., Elizabeth, N. J. 623.
Pierson, Philip, New Zion, S.C. 716.
Pike, John. Rowley, Mass. 608.
Pillsbury, Ithamar, Macomb, 111. 679.
Pinkerton, John, Mount Solon, Va. 702.
Pinkerton, John A., Petersburg, 111. 675.
Pinkerton, William, Steel's Tavern, Ta. 702.
Pinney, John B., New York City, 618.
Pitkin, John, Milfordton, Ohio, 658.
Pitman, B. H., Albany, N. Y. 610.
Pitzer, A. W., Leavenworth, Kansas, 691.
Piatt, James M., Zanesville, Ohio, 658.
Piatt, Joseph, Farmington, 111. 676.
Plumer, D. D., W. S , Allegheny City, Pa. 650.
Plumly, Gardiner S., Metuchin. N.J. 622.
Plumstead, James B., Portage, Wis. 683.
Poage, J. B , Ashley, Mo. 693.
Pollock, A. D., Warrenton, Va. 703.
Pomroy, Joseph S., Fairview, Va. 651.
Porter, Abner A., Selma, Ala. 723.
Porter, David H., Savannah, Ga. 718.
Porter, Edward E., Memphis, Tenn. 733.
Porter, George D., Tipton, Iowa, 684.
Porter. John W., (not reported.)
Porterj J. D., Stockton, Ala. 723.
Porter, Joseph W., Easton, Pa. 629.
Porter, R. K., Barzelia, Ga. 719.
Porter, Samuel F , (not reported.)
Porterfield, William, 682.
*Post, D. D., Reuben.
Potter, J. H., Millville, Ohio, 664.
Potter, Ludlow D., Glendale, Ohio, 664.
Potter. S. S.. Glendale, Ohio, 663.
Potts, D. D., George, New York City, 617.
Powell, Waiter, Lancaster, Pa. C34.
Power, Francis II., Elizabeth, Pa. 643.
Powers, Urias. Big Lick, Va. 704.
Pratt, F. A., Lakeville, Miu. 680.
Pratt, H. B., Bogota, South America, 722.
Pratt, John H., Athens, Ohio, 661.
Pratt, John W., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 724.
Pratt, D. D., N. A., 721.
Price, C. W., Carlile, Ky. 699.
Price, II. R., Bloomington, 111.677.
Price, Israel, Annapolis, Ohio, 653.
Price, Robert, Rodney, Miss. 726.
Price, Samuel J., Hampden Sidney, Va. 705.
Price, William T., Bath C. 11., Va. 702.
Priest, James M.. Greenville, Liberia, 621.
Prime, D. D., Edward D. G., New York City, 620.
Prime, D.D. , Samuel I., New York City, 620.
Printz, George, Reading, Pa. 628.
Pritchett, E. C, Geneva, N. Y. 614.
Proctor, D. C, Frankfort, Ky. 695.
Proctor, John 0., Gerardstowu, Va. 640.
Proctor, Robert, Princetowu, N. Y. 614.
Proudfit, Alexander, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 609.
Pryor, D. D., Thcodoric, Petersburg, Va. 703.
Pryse, John, Falls City, Nebraska, 687.
Pry.se, J. M., New London, Ohio, 664.
Pugh, John W., Warrenton, Va. 641.
Purviance, George D., Baltimore, Md. 637.
Purviancc, D. D., James, Oakland College, Miss. 727.
Quillin, Ezckiel, Ipava, 111. 651.
Quinan, Thomas II., Baltimore, Md. 638.
Raffensperger, E. B., Toledo, Ohio, 665.
Ualston, James Grier, Norristown, Pa. 033.
Ramsay, James B., Lynchburg, Va. 706.
• Deceased.
A. D. 1859.] MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
767
RamRay, James Ross, Mlcco, Ark. 736.
Rankin, Alexander T., Black Itock, N. Y. 613.
Rankin, Edward E., New York City, 618.
Rankin, llt-nry V., Ningpo, China, 620.
Rankin, .Jesse, Lenoir, N. C. 709.
Rankin, John C, Baskinfrridge, N. J. 622.
Rankin, William A., Middletown, Del. 634.
Ray, Charles, (Jcneseo, N. Y. 612.
Raymond, II. R., Marion, Ala. 723.
Raymond, Mose.s, Springfield, Va. 640.
Read, H. C, Columbia, Ky. C97.
Reardon, James D., Sunbury, Pa. C37.
Reaser, J. G., Ilarrodsburg, Ky. 697.
Reasoner, Jo.seph S., St. Helens, Oregon, 739.
Reed, Alexander, I'arkesburg, Pa. 633.
Reed, A. M. (not reported.)
Reed, David B., South Hanover, Ind. 668.
Reed, David Cook, Worth, Pa. 648.
Reed, George J., Shelbyville, Ky. 695.
Reed, J. H. 6S6.
Reed, J. W., Philomath, Oa. 718.
Reed, Samuel, Beallsville, Ohio, 654.
Reed, Villeroy D., Buffalo, N, Y. 609.
Reed, William, Calcutta, Ohio, 6C3.
Reed, William, Malta. Ohio, 657.
Reed, William M., Delta, Ohio, 666.
Reese, R. S., Warrensburg, Mo. 691.
Reeve, William B , Quogue, L. I., N. Y. 617. ^
Reeves, Henry, Chambcrsburg, Pa. 640.
Reeves, Itobert II., Hope, N. J. 627.
Reid, Alexander, Doaksville, Ark. 736.
Reid, A. M., Steubenville, Ohio, 653.
Reid, R. II., Reidsville,S. C. 714.
Reid, S. Irvine, Holly Springs, Miss. 734.
Reid, W. .Al., .Mayc.-;ville, S.C. 716.
Reily, John A., Blairstown, N. J. 62ii.
Reinhart, Edwin H., Elizabethport, N. J. 622.
liemington, James, Alden, N. Y. 613.
Rendall, Isaac N. 611.
Renskers, John. Wawkau,Iowa, 683, 685.
Revels, Henry R.. B.iltimore, Md. 638. 693.
Reynolds, A. J., Pleasant Run, Ohio, 664.
Reynolds, D.D., John V., Meadville, Pa. 649.
Rice, George S, J'oland,Ohio. 654.
Rice, James M., Covington, Va. 704.
Rice, John, Penn Kun, Pa. 647.
Rice, John IL, Louisville, Ky. 695.
Rice, D.D., N. L., Chicago, 111. 681.
Rice. Samuel D., Mount Zion, Va. 705.
Rice. W. H., Palestine, Texas, 737.
Rice, Willard M., Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Rice, William G., South Union, Ky. 696.
Richards, J. O., Liberty Hill, S. C. 716.
Richardson, Jiichard H. 682.
Richardson, William T., Waynesboro', Va. 702
Riddle, J. P , Smithlaud, Ky. 7uO.
Riddle, William, Sidon, Miss. 726.
Riggs, D. D., Elias, Constantinople. Turkey, C22.
Riggs. Cyrus C, AVest Newton, Pa. 642.
Riheldaffer, John O , St Paul. .Min. 6b6.
Ripley, J. Bingham, Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Rittenhouse. Joseph M., Bart, Pa. 634.
Roane, William H., Union Church, Miss. 727.
Robe, Robert, Eugene City, Oregon, 739.
Roberts, U. M., llillsbnro'. 111. 677.
Roberts, William C, Wilmington. Del. 633.
Robertson, Henry M., Juneau, Wis. 684.
Robertson, Samuel, Winneconne, Wis. 6S3.
Robertson, W. W., Fulton, Mo. 601.
Robins, John P., Columbia, Pa. 634.
Robinson, Charles S., Troy, N. Y. 609.
Robinson, David, Ilookstown, Pa. 663.
Robinson, John, Ashland, Ohio. 658.
Robinson, D. D., Stuart, Louisville, Ky. 695.
Robinson, William M., Newark, Ohio, 657.
Rockwell, A. 0., Street's Kun. Pa. 644.
Rockwell, Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y. 620.
Rockwell, E. P., Davidson College, N. C. 709.
Rockwell, J. Edson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 620.
RoUenbough, Henry S., Kagleville, Pa. 632.
Rodgers. D. D.. Kavaud K., Boundbrook, N. J. 623.
Rogers, .<mos H., Atlanta, III. 677.
Rogers, James, Ogdenshurg, N. Y. 612.
Rogers, J. L., Atlanta, Ga. 720.
Rogers, John M., Middletown Point, N.J. 624.
Rogers, Joseph, Freuchtown, N.J. 627.
Rogers, 0 J<'., Camargo, Miss. 732.
Rogers, W. S., Oxford, Ohio, 664.
Rondicz, Valentine, Mowrystown, Ohio, 662.
Root, Timothy, GuutersviUe, Ala. 720.
Rosamond, J., Columbus, Miss. 728.
Rosborough, Hugh O., New Geneva, Pa. 643.
Hose, Henry B., Redsweet Springs, Va.7u5.
Rosenthal, Charles D., Scrantou, i'a.(j2J.
Ross, A. W. Pendleton, S. C. 713.
Ross, John, Kokoma, Ind. 673.
Boss, John B., Frederick, Md. 638.
llosseel, Joseph A., Neenah, Wis. 683.
Rowe, John, Gallipolis, Ohio, UUl.
Rowell, Morse, New York City, 618.
liowell, Thompson, Bluumiugiou, -Minn. 080.
Rowland, James, Manstield, Ohio, 65t).
Rowland, L. P., Patterson, Mo. 694.
Royston,C. A., 711.
Rudolph, A., Lodiana, N. India, 740.
Ruliaer, D. D., Henry, Kanawha Salines, Va. 700.
Kutfner, William H., Harrisouburgh, Va. 7i,2.
Rumple, Jethro, Sharon, N. C. 71u.
Russell, George A., Carthage, N. C. 708.
Russell, Moses, Cliffton, Ohio, 662.
Russell, R.D., Nanafalia, Ala. 723.
Russell, Watson, Clarksburg, Va. C43.
Rutherford, E. H., Vicksburg, Miss. 730.
Butter, Liudley 0., Chestnut Level, Pa. 634.
Ryerson, Martin VV., Princeton, N.J. 616.
Sachse, H., Madison, Ind. 695.
Sackett, M. A., Mount Vernon, Ohio, 658.
Satford, D. D., J. P., Piqua, Ohio, 665.
Sallord, Henry, Greensboro', Ga. 718.
Sahler, Daniel D., Red Bank, N.J. 625.
Salmon, James .M., Berwick, Pa. 637.
Sample, Robert F., Bedford, Pa. 63y.
Sample, W. A., Port Smith, Ark. 73-5.
Sanderson, Joseph, New York City, 619.
Sanderson, D.D., Marion, Ala. IZ^.
Saunders, Epbraim D., West Philadelphia. Pa. 631.
Saunders, J. N., Bloomtield. Ky. 6^5.
Saunders, Miles, Danville, Ky. 695.
Savage, D. D., John A., Waukesha, Wis. 683.
Savage, Thomas, Bedford, N. H. 6u8.
Savage, William T., Grenada, Miss 734.
Sawney, Alexander, (not reported.)
Sawtelle, B. N., Batesville, Ark. 735.
Saye, James Ii., Unionville, S. C. 715.
Saye, John B., Lawrenceville. III. 678.
Scarborough, Wm. B , Taney town, Md. C33.
Schaible, John G., Gall's Prairie, .Mo. 693.
Schenck, A. V. C, St. Charles, Mo. 692.
Scheuck, Elias S., Kirkwood, Mo. 61)2.
Schenck, M illiam E., Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
Schultz, J. N., Bristol, Ind. 671.
Schwartz, F. C, Independence, Iowa, 685.
Schwartz, Jacob, Platteville, \Vis. 6S3.
Scott, Alexander, Savannah, Ohio, 058.
Scott, Alexander, California, (not reported.)
Scott, George, 652.
Scott, George K. 651.
Scott, H. B., Washington, Ind. 668. '
Scott, .James, Holmesburgh, Pa. 632.
Scott, J. L., Agra, N. India, 741.
Scott, J. M., Winchester, Ky. 698.
Scott, John A., Halifax C. H., Va. 705.
Scott, D. D., John W., Washington, Pa. 651.
Si.ott, D. D., J . W., Oxford, Ohio, 664.
Scott, Robert, Ridgely, Mo 691.
Scott, Stephen, Mexico, Mo. 692.
Scott, Thomas G , Mount Jackson, Pa. 64S.
Scott, D. D , William A., San Francisco, Cal. 7.39.
Scott, D. D., William .M., Cincinnati, Ohio, 664.
Scovel, Sylvester F,, Jeffersonville, Ind. 667.
Scovel, Alden, Bordentown, N. J. ti29.
Scribner, William, Plainfield, N. J. 624.
Scudder, Henry Jlartyn, Elizaville, Ky. 699.
See, Charles, S. M., Fishersville, \a. 7u2.
Seelcy, Augustus H., North Salem, N. Y. 616.
Seeley, A.H. 741.
Secly, Anson H., Carlisle, N. Y. 611.
Seelye, Edward E. (not reported.)
Sellars, Duncan, Lamberton, N. C. 708.
Selleck, Charles Y., Plaquemine, La. 727.
Sempel, Philo M., Daltou, Ohio, 65'J.
Sennar, Robert, 63!.
Senour, F., Louisville, Ky. 605.
Seymour, J. L. 609.
768
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
[Appendix,
Shaiffer, George W., Shirleysburg, Pa. C35.
Shand, Alexander, (not reported.)
Shand, William G. 64ti.
Shane, J. D., Lexington, Ky. 698.
Siiarer, J., Pleasant Kidge, Ohio, 663.
Sharon, James C, Birmingham, Iowa, 6S7.
Sharp, J. D., Alto, Texas, 737.
Sharp, S. M.. SteubenTille, Ohio, 653.
Sharpe, \V. "»"., Due West Corner, S. C. 714.
Shaw, Colin, Gravelly Hill, N. C. 708.
Shaw, H. W., Logansport, Ind. 671, 741.
Shaw, Peter H.. Greenfield Hill, Conn. G17.
Shearer, F. A., Iowa City, Iowa, 684.
Shearer, John B , Chapel Hill, N. C. 707.
Sheddan, Samuel S., Kahway, N. J. 622.
Sheetz. William C, Morgantown, N. C. 710.
Sheldon, George, Plainfield, N. J. 622.
Shepherd. Isaac N., Marion, Ohio, 656.
Shepley, Samuel 11., Blairsville, Pa. 644.
Shepperson, C^M., Bellevue, Ga. 720.
Shcpperson, John G., Otter Bridge, Va. 705. '
Sherrill, R. E., Ilarrodsburg, Ky. 733.
Sherwood, John M., Washington, N. C. 707.
Sbide, Rudolph, South Point, Mo. 693.
Shields, Charles W., Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Shields, Edward P., Daretown, N. J. 62a.
Shields, James M , Exchangeville, Pa. 649.
Shields, John W., 6t;3.
Shilaud, Andrew, Mount Kiseo, N. Y. 616.
Sbimeall, Richard C, New York City, 617.
Sbinn, James G., Port Richmond, Pa. 631.
Shii'ley, Matthia,s, Shelocta, Pa. 647.
Shive, Rufus W., Moulton, Ala. 713.
Shockley, II. M., Cambridge City, Ind. 670.
Shotwell, Albert, Dover, Mo. 690.
Shotwell, Nathan, Milroy, Pa. 636.
Shryock, L. B. ^V., Crittenden, Ky. 699.
Sickles, Edward C , St. Louis, Mo. 693.
Sickles, William. Indianapolis, Ind. 6t'9.
Sickles, William W., Bedford, Ind. 667.
Sill, Amos U. 639.
Silliman, A. P., Clinton, Ala. 724.
Sim, William R., Jordan's Grove, 111. 674.
Simanton, Ephraim, Vienna, N J. 626.
Simontou, Ashbel Green, Rio Janeiro, S. A., 640.
*Simonton. La.
Simonton, William, Williamsport, Pa. 637.
Simpson, J. A. E. 644. i
Simpson, Robert, Newton, 111. 674.
Simpson, T. W., SyUesville. Md. 637.
Simrall, J. G.. Lexington, Ky. 6^8.
Sinclair, Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. 710.
Sinclair; James. Qaeensdale, N. C. 708.
Sinclair, John C, Kayetteville, N. C. 707.
Sineletary, William H., Claibourne. Miss. 730.
Skillman, Charles II., Luzerne, N. Y. 610.
Slack, Elijah, Cincinnati, Ohio. 663.
Slagle, Bernard W., Canton, Mo. 694.
Sloan, George W., Stielacoom, AVashington T. 644.
Sloan, D.D.i James, Dunningsville, Pa. 651.
Small. Arthur, Tuskegee, Ala. 725.
*SmaIley, D. D.
Smalloy, John, Waverly, Iowa, 685.
Smaltz, John II. I'hiladelidiia, Pa. 630.
Smilej', J. U., Union Church, Miss. 7-^7.
Smith, Alexander, Fayetteville, Tenn. 711.
Smith, A. 1'.. Sunimerville, S. C. 718.
Smith, D. D., Beiij. M., Hampden Sidney, A'a. 703.
Smith, Charles R., Bell Air, S. C. 715.
Smith, Daniel F., Bangor, Me. 609.
Smith, Daniel. Richmond, Wis. 683.
Smith, David, Bon Air, Tenn. 660.
Smith, I). F.. .Lacksouville, Ga. 722.
Smith, D. M.' 610.
Smith, I). D.. Kdward D., New York City, N. Y. 618.
Smith, Eli B., Loui.siana, Mo. 693.
Smith, FrcilcricU, OH.").
Smith, H. A., Clauselville. Ala. 723.
Smith, Henry M.. New Orleans, La. 731.
Smith, I>. D., J., Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, 681.
Smith, James, I'hiladelphia, Pa. 630.
Smith, James, Mount Joy, I'a. 634.
Smith, James. Marysville, Ohio, 056.
Smith, James Irwin, Ontonagon, Mich. 684.
Smith, James M.. Industry, I'a. 644.
Smith, John F., Richmond, Ind. 670.
Smith, John M., Pittsburgh, Pa. 643, 644.
Smith, D.D., Joseph, Greensburg, Pa. 644.
Smith, Joseph D. 631.
Smith, D. D., Joseph T., Baltimore, Md. 638.
Smith, Josiah D., Columbus, Ohio, 656.
Smith, J. Henry, Greensboro', N. C. 703.
Smith, J. Sanford, Andover, N. J. 627.
Smith, Rapin E. 631.
Smith, Reuben, Beaver Dam, Wis. 683.
Smith, Robert C, Talmage, Ga. 726.
Smith, Robert H, (not reported.)
Smith, Samuel B., Alton, 111. 677.
Smith, Thomas C, Farmington, Mo. 694.
Smith, Thomas E., Bell's Store, S. C. 716.
Smith, Thomas G., Roscoe, 111. 682.
Smith, Thomas S. C, Jarrettsville, Md. 638.
Smith, Thomas T., Henry, 111. 676.
Smith, D. D., William. Cannonsburgh, Pa. 643.
Smith, W. Addison, Cedar Creek, Texas, 738.
Smith, William G., Ilartwellville, Mich. 613.
Smith, W. C, Laurenceville, Ga. 719.
Smock, D. v., Sigournej', Iowa, 688.
Smoot, B. K., Huntingdon, Tenn: 732.
Smuller, Henry W., Carmel, N. Y. 616.
Smylie. John A , Rosedale, La. 727.
Smyth, Charles B., Delhi, N. Y. 619.
Smyth, J. J., Shelbyville, Ind. 6C9.
Smyth, D. D., Thomas, Charleston, S. C. 717.
Smythe, 0. II. P., Louisville, Miss. 728.
Smythe, W. M., Cahaha. Ala. 723.
Sneed, S. K., Kirkwood, Mo. 692.
Snodgrass, D. D., William D., Gcshen, N. Y. 615.
Snowden, Ebenezer H., Kingston, Pa. 629.
Snyder. Henry, Hampden Sidney, Va. 7U5.
Snyder^ William M. 610.
Somerville, James, Bridgeville, Ala. 724.
Southworth, T. D., Franklin, Mass. 608.
Sparrow, D. D , P. J., Pensacola. Fla. 723.
Sparrowgrove, George M., Powhattan, Ohio, 655.
Spayd, Henry E., Browusburg, Pa. 627.
Speer, William, Hudson, Wis. 619, 739.
Speers, Thomas P. 630.
Spence, W.B., Sidney, Ohio, 665.
Spencer, Julius, Atchison, K. T. 693.
*Spilman, B. F.
Spillman, J. E.. Covington, Ky. 699.
Spinning, Charles P., I'aris, 111. 675.
Spoczynski, Stephen, Mo. 619.
Spofford, Lemuel C, Depere, Wis. 684.
Spotswood, D. D., John B., New Castle, Del. 633.
Sprague, D.D., AVilliam B., Albany, N. Y. 610.
Spring, D. D., Gardiner, New York City, 617.
Sprole.D.D., William T., Newburgh, N.Y. 615.
SprouU, Alexander W., Chester, Pa. 631.
Sprunt, James M.. Kenansville, N. C. 708.
Squier, John, Port Deposit, Md. 633.
Stacy, James. Newnan, Ga. 719.
Stallbrd, James B., Danville. Mi.ss. 732.
Stafford, James, Trenton, 111. 674.
Stanfield, S A., Milton, N. C. 706.
Stanton. D.D., Robert L., Chillicolhe, Ohio, 6G1.
Staples, Moses W., Kankakee, 111. 682.
Stark, John, Klderton, Pa. 646.
Stark, Oliver P., Doaksvillo C. N., Ark. 736.
Statham, F. C.(not reported.)
Stead, Benjamin F., A.storia, N. Y. 620.
St<'iirns, Timothy. Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 687.
Steliliins, George, Tiskilwa, 111. 6bO.
Slebbins, James, Princeton. N. J. 629.
Stedman, D. D., James ()., Memphis, Tenn. 733.
.Steel, D.D., Robert. Abington, Pa. 631.
Steel, I). D.. Samuel, Hillsborough, Ohio, 661.
Steele, Daniel, 674.
Steele, John, (not reported.)
Steele, ,T., Newton, Iowa. 685.
Steele, John A., Graiidview, HI. 074.
Steins. Frederick, New York City, N.Y. 613.
Steinthal, Bernard, 631.
Sterling, John W., Madi.^on, Wis. C82.
Sterrett, Alexander, Kvansville, Ind. 608.
Stcrrett, David, Carlisle, Pa. 63.'>.
Stevens, Joseph, Jersey Shore. Pa. 6,37.
Stevens, Jo.seidi 1!., Morgan, Oa. 7"20.
Stevens, L. M. 663.
Stevenson, David, Indianapolis, Ind. 669.
Stevenson, Joseph, Bellcibutuinc, Ohio, 605.
* Deceased.
A. D. 1859.] MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
769
Stevenson, D. D., J. M., New York City, N. Y. 618.
Stevenson, P. Eugene, Madison, N. J. 623.
Stevenson, Ross, Centreville, Pa. 645.
Stevenson, S. H., Ileyworth, 111. 678.
Stevenson, Thomas, Kock Spring, Pa. 635.
Stewart, Archibald S., Port Washington, Wis. 684.
Stewart, C. B., Centreville, S. C. 714.
Stewart, Calvin W., Colerain, Pa. 634.
Stewart, Charles S., New York City, 623.
Stewart, D.D., Daniel, Camden, N.J. 626.
Stewart, D. M., Rushville, Ind. 670.
Stewart, Ueorge D., Abington, Pa. 612.
Stewart, .J. B., Oxford, Ohio, 664,
Stewart, J. Curtis, 711.
Stewart, D.D., Leander L., Asheville, N. C. 710.
Stewart, William B., Carmel, N. Y. 616.
Stickney, William W., Ohule Spring, Va. 704.
Stillmau.C. A., Gainesville, Ala, 724.
*Stirrat, James A.
Stockton, Benjamin B., Williamsburg, N. Y. 617.
Stockton, D.D., John, Cross Creek Village, Pa. 651,
Stockton, John P. P, 652.
Stoddard, William, Fort Union, New Mexico, 641.
Stone, Jared M, (not reported )
Stoneroad, Joel, Woodvale, Pa. 642.
Strahan, F. G. (not reported )
Strain. John B., Millerstown, Pa. 639,
Stratton, Daniel, Salem, N, J, 625,
Stratton, James, Natchez, Miss. 727.
Stratton, D. D., Joseph, Natchez, Miss, 726.
Stratton, William 0„ North Benton, Ohio, 653.
Strauss, Julius, (not reported.)
Street, Robert, Union, N. J, 623,
Strother, James AY,, Brownsville, Tenn, 731.
Stryker, W, M., Oskaloosa, Iowa, 6S8.
Stuart, David T., Shelbyville, Ky, 695,
Stuart, John Harrison, Ohio, 664,
Stuart, Samuel D., Christiansburg, Va. 704.
Stuart, Thomas C, Pontotoc, Miss. 732,
Studdiford, Peter A,, Milford, N, J, 627.
Studdiford, D, D., P, 0., Lambertville, N.J. C27.
Studdiford, S, Miller, Lambertville, N, J. 027.
Sturdevant, Charles, Springfield, Ohio, 662.
Sturges, Charles, Decatur, N, T. 689,
Summerville, W, C, Columbia, Texas, 737.
Sutphen, Morris C, 622.
Sutton, William C, Pedee, S. C, 716,
Swan, Benjamin C, Carthage, 111. 679,
Swan, George M. 687.
Swan, James N,, Columbia City, Ind. 672.
Swan. Samuel, Leland, 111. 681,
Swaney, Alexander, New Ilagerstown. Ohio, 652.
Sweetman. Joseph, Charlton, N, Y, 610.
Swift, D. D.. Elisha P., Allegheny City, Pa. 6u0.
Swift, Elliott E., New Castle, Pa. 648,
Swift, William, 722.
Swing, David, Oxford, Ohio, 665.
Symington, R, S., Kansas City, Mo, 690.
Symington, W. B., Savannah, Mo. 697.
Symmes, F. M., Pleasant, Ind, 669.
Symmes, John H,, Cumberland, Md. 639,
Symmes, Joseph G,, Cranberry, N, J, 624,
Tadlock, J. D., Jonesboro', Tenn, 711.
Talbot, William K , Columbus, Ky. 700.
Talmage, D, D., Samuel K„ Talmage, Ga, 718,
Tanney, Robert, Uniontown, Ohio, 655,
Tappan, Winthrop, 631,
Tate, J, C, Danville, Ky, 695.
Tate, Robert, Sill's Creek, N, C. 707,
Taylor, A, A, E., Portland, Ky. 695.
Taylor, Chauncey P., Fort Madison, Iowa, 687.
Taylor, Charles H., Balston Centre, N. Y. 610.
Taylor, E. W., Cassapolis, Mich, 6T1,
Taylor, George I,, Lawrenceburg, Ind. 670,
Taylor, II, W,, Eaton, Ohio, 664,
Taylor. Robert F., Vernon, Ind. 669.
Taylor, K. F., Sumnerville, Ga. 722.
Taylor, Robert J., Portsmouth, Va, 704,
Taylor, Rufus, liightstown, N, J, 624,
Taylor, Thomas J., Montezuma, Iowa, 685,
Taylor. William G., Turentum, Pa. 647,
Taylor, AVilliam U., New York City, 619.
Teese, David, White Plains, N, Y, 616.
Teitsworth, Wm. P., Kolirsburg, Pa. 637,
Telford, Alexander, Spring Ilills, Ohio, 665.
Telford, William B., Kingston, Ga. 722.
Templeton, Joseph, St. Louis, Mo, 692,
Templeton. Milo, Marseilles, Ohio, 657.
Templeton, S. M., Delavan, 111. 676.
Templeton, Wm. H., Pinckueyville, 111, 736,
Tenney, Levi, Carolina, Texas, 739.
Terhune, Edward P. (not reported.)
Thayer, Charles, St. Paul, Min. 686.
Thayer, E. W, (not reported.)
Thayer, H. B,, Oakland, N. Y, 613.
Thayer, Loren, Windham, N, U, 608,
Thom, A.E., Thibodeaux, La. 731,
Thom, John C, Honey Brook, Pa. 635, 647.
Thomas, B. D. (not reported.)
Thomas, Enoch, Beverly, Va. 701.
Thomas, Henry E., Charlestown, Ind. 667.
Thomas, John, Bellbrook,0, 663,
Thomas, .John. Washingtonville, Pa. 637,
Thomas, Thomas, Orwell, Pa. 628.
Thomas, D. D., Thomas E., Dayton, Ohio, 662.
Thompson, Charles K., Thorntown, Ind, 672,
Thompson, D. D., G. W., Academia, Pa. 635.
Thompson, H, P., Carlisle, Ky. G99.
Thompson, D. D., John, New York City, N. Y, 61S.
Thompson, John C. 634,
Thompson, Lewis, Lexington, Oregon, 739,
Thompson, Preston W., Prairie City, 111. 679.
Thompson! Robert G., Beloit, Wis. 681.
Thompson, S. H., South Hanover, Ind. 669.
Thompson, Samuel T. 636,
Thompson, William H , Bolivar, Tenn. 733.
Thompson, William S , New Canton, Va. 703.
Thomson, A.E., Oswego, 111. 6S2.
Thomson, J. H,, McLeod's, Miss, 729.
Thorn, A. E., (not reported.)
Thornton, Francis, Louisville, Ky. 695,
Thornton, J, C, Liberty, Mo. 690.
Thornwell, D.D., James II., Columbia, S. 0.717,
Tidball, J,C., Beckefs Store. Ohio, 6.56.
Tidball, William B., Spout Spring, Va. 705.
Timlow, H. R., Newburyport, Mass, 608.
Timlow, Philip J., Marietta, Pa. 634,
Todd, D. K., Litchfield, 111, 677.
Todd, George T., Fond du Lac, Wis. 615.
Todd, Isaac, Milford, Pa. 615.
Todd, Nathaniel, AVest Newton, Pa. 650.
Todd, Ofiphant M., New Lisbon, Ohio, 653.
Todd, Richard K.. AVoodstock, 111, 682.
Tomlinson, George, Mapletou, N. Y. 613.
Torrence, Adam, New Alexandria, Pa 644.
Towles, Daniel T.. Long Creek, N. C. 708.
Town. Edwin, Lambertsville, N, J. 627,
Towne, J, H., Rochester, N, Y. 614.
Townley, William, Aledo, HI. 679.
Townsend, Daniel AA'., Parnassus, Pa. 047.
Travis, John M., Paris, Mo, 694,
Travis, M. M., West Beaver, Ohio, 654.
Trimble, E C, Paris, Tenn. 732.
Trimble, William W., Cedar Grove, A'a. 701.
Tuck, N. F., Covington, Ky. 700.
Tudehope, Archibald, 630.
Tully, Andrew. Harmony, N. J. 626,
Tully! David, Balston, Spa., N. Y. 610.
Turner, D, McNeill, Tallahassee, Fla. 721.
Turner, Jesse H., Liberty, A'a. 703.
Tustin, D.D.. Septimus. AVashinirton, D. C. 642.
Twitchell, Pliny, AVyoming, N, Y. 612.
Tyler, F. A., Memphis, Tenn, 734,
Ullman, J. F., Futtegurgh, N. India, 741.
Umsted, Justus T., Philadelphia, Pa. 687.
Urmston, T. H., A'an Buren, Ark. 735.
Urmston, N.M., AVaterloo, Mo. 693,
Ustick, John, Earlville,Ill, 682,
Vail. E. S., 739.
Vaili. Thomas S., Knoxvillc, 111. 679.
A'alentine, Richard, New Castle, Ky, 095.
Vallandigham, James L., Newark, Del. 600.
Vallandigham, George S., New Lisbon, Ohio, 654.
Van Artsdalen, G., Shade Gap, Pa. 632.
Vance, D. D., Andrew, Cloyd's Creek, Tenn. 712.
Van Court, John H., Collinsville, HI. 692.
A'an Deman, Henry, Delaware, (>hio, 656,
Vanderlas, John, Platteville, AVis, (not reported.)
Vander Lippe, A., Danville, Ky, 698.
Vol. XV.— 98
* Deceased.
770
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF
[Appendix,
Vanderveer, Daniel, 622.
Van Doren, Isaac, New York City. N. Y. 62o.
Tan Doren, AY. H., College Hill, Ohio, 663.
Van Dvl;e. Henry ,T., Brooklyn, N.Y. 621.
Van Dyke, John'P., Pleasant Kidfe'e. Ohio, 063.
Van Eman, George, Van Buren, Ohio. G66.
Van Eman, George, Florida, SIo. 693.
Van Eman, Thomas B., Bentleysville. Pa. 6'14.
Vannatta. P. R., Indianapolis, Ind. 677.
Vannxjv.s, H. L., Gofhen, Ind. 671.
Van Rensselaer, D. D., C, Philadelphia, Pa. 629.
A' an Vliet, A., Dubnque, Iowa, 6S.o.
Van Wyck, George P.. Bloomingburgh, N. Y. 6.39.
Vaughan. Clement R., Cuh Creek, Va. 705.
^'eetk-r. Peter V., Napa City, Cal. 740.
A'eenhiiizen, A. B., Williamson, N. Y. 614.
Veith, Herman, JeffersonTillo, N. Y. 615.
VenaWe, H. I., Oakland, 111. 674.
Vermilje. Ashbel G., Newburyport. Mass 608.
Vincent, William K., Uniontown, Ohio, 655.
Virtue. Andrew, MonrocTille. Pa. ('.45.
Tisscher, S. G., 611.
Waddcll. D. D., John N., La Orange. Tenn. 732.
Wadsworth. D. D., Charles. Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
Waggoner, David, Pulaski, Pa. 64S.
Watte, James T. H , Salisbury, Md. 641.
WaUes, Benjamin H., Greenfield. Va. 703.
WaldViurger. J. J., Butler, Pa. 647.
Walker, J. A., 715.
Walker. James M., Charlotte, N. C. 710.
Walker', J. W., West Fairfield, Pa. 645.
Walker, Robert B., Plaingrove. Pa. 647.
Walker, Robert C, Churchville, Va. 702.
Walker, Thomas M. P., Fountain Green, 111. 679.
Wall, Bloomfield, Kossuth. Iowa. 0S7.
Wall, Edward. Ivingsboro'. N. Y. 610.
Wall, T. G., Newbern, N. C. 707.
Wallace, D. A., NashTille, 111. 674.
Wallace, J., Dtibuque, Iowa, 673.
Wallace, James A., Dalton, Ga. 722.
Wallace, John, Perxuea, Pa. 634.
Wallace, John II., Clear Branch. Va. 704.
AVallace, J. W., Independence. Mo. 690.
Wallace, M. J., Hickory Hill, Texas, 737.
Wallace, Robert M., Brownsville, Pa. 643.
Waller, David J., Bloomsburg, Pa. 637.
Wallis, James, Concrete, Texas, 738.
Walsh, Henry, Horn Lake, Miss. 734.
Walsh, J. J., Futtehgurh, N. India, 741.
Walton, J. E.. (not reported.)
AVampler, John M., Cincinnati, Ohio, 663.
Ward, F. DeW., Geneseo, N.Y. 612.
Ward, J. W., Lane Depot, 111.682.
Ward, Thomas, Pine Grove Milks, Pa. 636.
M'arden, William, Wardensville, Va. 641.
Wardlaw, T. De Lacey, Clai-ksville, Tenn. 712.
Warner, Austin, New Bloomfield, Mo. 692.
Warner, John II.. Gettysburg, Pa. 640.
Warren. D.D., Joseph, Quincy, 111. 680.
Warreuer, P. W., New Danville, Texas, 7.37.
Wa.shburn, Cephas, Norristown, Ark. 734.
Wa.shburn, Daniel, Marietta, Ohio, 657.
Wasliburn, Ebenezer, Central College, Ohio, 655.
Waterman, George. 638.
Watkins, Samuel W., Greenwood Depot, Va. 703.
Watson, A. M., Selraa, Ala. 723.
Watson, James, Selnia, Ala. 723.
Watson, D. D., James C, Milton, Pa. 036.
Watson, John, Amstordani, Ohio, 652.
Watson, Samuel L., liethel, S.C. 715.
AVatson, Thomas, Nnvlors Store, Mo. 692.
Watt. James Bell, White Hall, N. C. 710.
Watt, Johns., t;92.
AVatts, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
AVaugh, Joseph, 652.
Way, Richard Q., 619.
AVayne, Benjamin, New Orleans. La. 727.
AVeaver, John 8., Blue Ball. Ohio, 662.
AYebber, Henry, North Sewickly, Pa. 648.
AVcl)stcr, Charles, Middletown Point, N. J. 623.
AVecd, D. D., Henry K., AVheelinp. Va. 651.
AA'eeks, Joseph, Natchez, Miss. 727.
AA'eidman, Jacob, Tamaqua. Pa. 631.
Weitzel, John, Sharon, AVis. 682.
AVellcs, Henry H., Kingston. Pa. 629.
AA'cUe.s, Daniel, Goshen, N.Y. 618.
M'ells, John D., WilliamRburgh, N. Y. 021.
Wells, J. G., Jack.son, Mo. 694.
Wells, Noah H. (not reported.)
AVells, Robert R., Govanstown, Md. 68>*.
Wells. Shepard. Columbia. Tenn. 711.
Wells. Samuel T., Epworth, Iowa, 686.
Wells, William JL, Jamesburg, N.J. 625.
Welsh, Thomas R., Helena, Ark. 734.
AVentz, Horace A.. Doaksville, Ark. 736.
West, b. D., Nathaniel, Philadelphia, Pa. 630.
AVest, Jr.. Nathaniel. Cincinnati. Ohio, 664.
West, William A., Spring Run. Pa. 639.
AVestbrook, Richard B., Philadelphia, Pa. 631.
AYestcott, Lorenzo, McEwansville, Pa. 637.
AVestcott, AYilliam A., Florida. N.Y'. 615.
Westervelt, J. P., Ephrata, N. Y. 610.
Westervelt, Samuel D., Yorktown, N. Y. 616.
Westervelt. AYilliam E., Bloomsbuvy, N.J. 627.
AV'haley, F. N., Clarksville, Va. 706.
AVhallon, Thomas, Rensselaer, Ind. 671.
AVharey, Thomas, Keysville, Va. 705.
AVhite, Ansley D., Trenton, N. J. 624.
White, Charles, Berryville, A'a. 641.
AA'hite, George AA'illiam, San Marino. A'^a. 704.
White, James E., Chester C. II., S. C. 715.
AVhite, John, Summit Hill, Pa. 629.
AVhite.-John L.. Africa, 616.
AVhite. JohnW., Milroy, Pa. 036.
AVhite, M. M., Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 688.
White. Nathan Grier, McConueilsburgh, Pa. 6.j9.
AVhite, D. D., R. B.. Tuskaloosa, Ala. 724.
White, D. D., AVilliam S , Lexington, Va. 701.
AVhitworth. Geo. F, Olympia, AV. T. (not reported.)
Wikoff. B. D. 6C3.
AViley, Calvin H., Greensboro', N. C. 707.
AVillbanks, J. S. 715.
AA'illett, Marinus. (not reported)
AVilliams, Albert 739.
AAilliams, D. D., Aaron, Canonsburgh. Pa. 043.
AVilliams, Aaron. Brownsville, Ark. 734.
AA'illiams C. Foster, Ashwood. Tenn. 711.
AA'illiams, Daniel, (not reported.)
AVilliams, Edwin T., Monrovia, Liberia, 621, 718.
AVilli.ams, Fenwick T., New Hamburgh, N. Y. 616.
AVilliams, Jobn C, Cokesbury, S. C. 714.
AVilliams, Mo.ses A., Jacksonville, Oregon, 739.
AVilliams, Nathaniel, Newmarket, Ohio, 662.
AVilliams, R. E.. Agr.a, N. India. 7'41.
AVilliams, S.. Baltimore, Md. 639.
AVilliams. Samuel. Slippery P.ock, Pa. 64S.
AVilli;ims, Samuel. Elizabethtown, Ky. 69."i.
AVilliaiiis, Stephen, (not reported.)
AVilliams, WUliam, 739.
AVilliams, William, AA'est Union, Ohio. 662.
AVilliams, AVilliam G., La Grange, Ala. 713.
Williamson, Abraham, AA'^alnut Grove, N.J. 623.
AVilliamson, David M.. Olney, III. 679.
AVilliamson, James, Allenville, Pa. 636.
AVilliamson, J. G., Paoli, Ind. 667.
AVilliamson, McK.,New Petersburg, Ohio. COO.
AVilliamson, Moses, Cold Spring, N.J. 625.
AVilliamson. Robert B. 031.
AVilliamson. D. D., S., Washington. Ark. 735.
AVillis, II. P. S., Memphis. Mo. 093.
AVills. David, Laurens C. H., S. C. 714.
AVil.son, D. D.. Alexander, Melville, N.C.706.
Wil.son, Charlton H., Boggy Depot, Ark. 736.
AVilson, David A. 621.
AVilson, Elijah. Medi;^ Pa. 634.
AVilson, E. S., Carrolton, Kv. 695.
AVilson, Henry M., 8 Morton St.. N. Y. 618.
AVilson, D. D., Henry R., Sewickleyville, Pa. i)50.
AVil.son, Hugh, Lexington, Texas, 738.
AVilson, James, AVheclock, Texas, 737.
Wilson, James, Concord, Tenn. 712.
AA'ilson, .James G., Ononwa, Iowa. 687,
AVilson, James M , Floyd C. H , A'a. 704.
AVilson, D. D., John S.,' Atlanta, Ga. 719.
AVilson, .Tonatban, Baiikok. Siam. 611.
AViLson. John D., Kiiola, N.C. 710.
AVilson, .1. L., Scotch drove, Iowa, 685.
AVilson, D. 1)., J. L., Mis.sion House, N. Y. City, 710.
AVilson, J. M., Seguin, Texas, 738.
AVil.son, D. D., J.R., Augusta, Oa.719.
AA'ilson, Lewis F., Hedgesville. A"a. 640.
AVilson, R. F., McKeesport, Pa. 643.
AVilson, R. AV., Bloomingburgh, Ohio, 061.
AVilson, Samuel. New Concord, Ohio, 6.57.
Wilson, D. D., Samuel, Merrittstown, Pa. 642.
A. D. 1859.]
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
771
Wilson, D. D., Samuel B., Ilampden Sidney, Va. 705.
Wilson, Samuel J., Allegheny City, Pa. 651.
Wilson, Samuel M., Pleasant Plains, 111. 675.
Wilson, Samuel T., Rock Island, III. 680.
Wilson, S. B. 0., Enola, N. C. 709.
Wilson, D. D., S. R., Cincinnati, Ohio, 663.
Wilson, Thaddeus, Shrewsbury, N. J. 621.
*Wilson, Thomas B.
Wilson, William S., Warsaw, Ind. 672.
Wilson, WUliam T., Moorefield, Va. 040.
Wilson, W. W., Bishopville, S. C. 710.
Willson, William, Lecompton, Kansas Ter. 049.
Wimpy, Jesse, Marion, Ark. 733.
Wines, D.D., E. C, Washington, Pa. 651.
Winford, J. S., Sharon, Teun. 733.
Winn, John, Henry, 111. 676.
Winn, T. S., Havanna, Ala. 724.
Winslett, David, Creek Agency, Ark. 730.
Winters, Jacob, Macon City, Mo. 701.
Wirz, John C. (not reported.)
Wiseman, John, Greenfield, Ohio, 661.
Wishart, Marcus, 652.
Witherspoon, A. J., Linden, Ala. 723.
Witherow, Thomas S.. Washincton, Va. 641.
Wolcott, John J., St.Charle.?.Mo. 693.
Wolfe. A. R.. New York City, N.Y. 721.
Wood, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa. 626.
Wood, D.D, James, South Hanover, Ind. 032.
Wood, John R. 631.
Wood, John W., Iloneoye Falls, N. Y. 612.
Wood, Jeremiah, Mayfield, N. Y. 610.
Wood, M. L., Peoria, 111. 676.
Wood, WilUam A., Rowan's MUls, N. C. 710.
Wood, W. D., Walterboro', S.C. 717.
Woodbridge, Jahleel, Henderson, Ky. 696.
Woodbridge, John, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 610.
Woodbridge, D. D., Sylvester, New Orleans, La. 731
Woodbridge, Jr., S., Benicia, Cal. 740.
Woodend, W. W., Saltsburg. Pa. 016.
Wooilhull, George S., Point Pleasant, Va. 701.
Woodhull, Gilbert T., Fishkill, N. Y. 616.
Woodrow, D. D., Thomas, Nicholasville, Ky. 698.
Woods, Alexander Miller, llartsville, Pa. 032, 636.
Woods, B. ¥., Franklin, Ind. 609.
Woods, Edgar, Columbus, Ohio, 655.
Woods, James, Healdsburg, Cal. 740.
Woods, D. D., James S., Lewistown, Pa. 635.
Woods, John E.. Lithopolis, Ohio, 687.
Woods, W. H., Greensburg, Ky. 697.
Woodward, George S., Parkville, Mo. 691.
Wood worth, Malcolm W.. New Creek Station,Va. Wl.
Work, William R.. Frankford, Pa. 632.
; Worrall, J. M., Covington, Ky. 009.
Worrell, Charles F., Perrineville, N. J. 624.
I Worrell, Joseph, Chili. 111. 679.
^Vortman, Martin L., Courtneyville, Pa. 650.
Wray, John, Alvan, Pa. 645.
Wriaht, Allen, Boggy Depot, Ark. 736.
Wright, A. H. 703.
Wright, Edward, Auburn, Ind. 672.
Wright, Edward W., Delphi, Ind. 670.
Wright, Joseph K. (not reported.)
Wurts, Edward, Lake Providence, La. 730.
Wyeth, C. A., Wesley, Tenn. 733.
Wylie, Carey A. Stewartsville, Mo. 689.
*Wyly, Samuel Y.
Wynkoop, Stephen R., New Haven, Conn. 633.
Yantis, D.D., John L., Brownsville, Mo. 690.
Yates, William B., Charleston, S.C. 717.
Yeater, Andrew J., Montgomerj", Texas, 667.
Yeomans, Edward D , Trenton. N.J. 624.
Yeomans, D.D , J. W., Danville, Pa. 636.
Yerkes, D. D., Stephen, Danville, ICy. 698.
Young, A. T., Sackett's Harbour, N. Y. 614.
Young, A. W., Panola, Miss. 734.
Young, Daniel P., Georgetown. Ky. 698.
Young, H. 664.
Young, Henry P., Galveston, Texas, 737.
Young, James, Deep Cut, Ohio, 665.
Young, J. N., Gentryville, Mo. 690.
Young, D.D., Loyal, Butler, Pa. 6-47.
Young, P. D., Decatur, 111. 675.
Young, William, Findlay, Ohio, 666.
Zahnizer, George W., Huntingdon, Pa. 649.
* Deceased.
CORRECTION.
The statement in the Report of the Trustees of the Western Theological
Seminary, as to the donation to the Library of that Institution by the Rev.
Dr. "William M. Engles, is incorrect. Instead of " S500 worth of books,"
it should have been Five Hundred Volumes; which are worth several
times the amount specified, many of them being rare and valuable. This
correction is made at the request of the Faculty of the Seminary.
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly.
( 772 )
STATED CLERKS OF PRESBYTERIES
ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED
1. To make their Annual Reports to the Assembly, if they have no printed
blanks, after the form on page 753 of these Minutes. Blanks can always be
obtained gratis on application to the Stated Clerk,
2. To make their Reports in fair, distinct writing, especially the columns of
figures.
3. To make them as accurate and full as possible. If, in any instance,
churches do not report to Presbyteries, it is desirable that their number of com-
municants should be inserted from their last report.
4. To report no cents. The Assembly has so ordered. If therefore they are
reported, the Stated Clerk of the Assembly is obliged to throw them out alto-
gether, or to incorporate them with the dollars. This costs him a serious
amount of labour, to which he ought not to be subjected.
5. To add up each column of figures with care. Many still neglect this, and
thus oblige the Clerk of the Assembly to do what they should do themselves.
6. To append to the statistics of Presbyteries a brief account of the changes
which have occurred during the year, such as the number of licensures, ordina-
tions, installations, dismissions of pastors, organization of new churches, and
the names of ministers deceased.
7. To transmit their Reports to the Stated Clerk, either at the meeting of the
Assembly, or to Philadelphia, not later than the first day of June.
N. B. — The General Assembly, in its sessions at Nashville, Tennessee,
directed that the Presbyterial Reports should be made out at or before the
Spring meetings of Presbyteries, and read in Presbytery for ratification and
eanction.
Blank forms for Sessional Reports are not furnished by the Stated Clerk
of the General Assembly, but are kept for sale by the Presbyterian Board of
Publication, 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
INDEX.
ASSEMBLY met, 505; hours for sessions, 510; place for next meeting, 512;
dissolved, 551.
AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS, Overture concerning, 536.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED SYNOD, Delegate to, 548.
B.
BOARDS, Annual Reports, order for, 510; presented, 511; motions for notify-
ing members, 538, 550; Proposition concerning their structure, 538;
Committee, 544.
BAPTISM, Romish, 535.
BOOK OF DISCIPLINE, Report of Committee on, 516 ; taken up, 521 ; over-
ture concerning, 535; Committee to report to next Assembly, 546.
C.
COMMENTARY ON THE SCRIPTURES, 550.
COLONIZATION SOCIETY, 530, 550.
COMMISSIONERS enrolled, 505.
CHURCH EXTENSION, Memorial concerning, 512; report of Standing Com-
mittee presented, 514; adopted, members elected, 527 ; Abstract of
Report, Appendix, 572.
CONCERT OF PRAYER FOR WORLD'S CONVERSION, 532.
CONFESSION OF FAITH, Overture concerning, 532.
CANTON PRESBYTERY, 533.
CONSTITUTING A CHURCH, Overture concerning, 536.
CHICAGO SYNOD, Overture, 536.
CHURCH CORPORATIONS, 537, 550, Appendix, 600.
D.
DAVIS, THOMAS K., Transferred, 532.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES, 511.
DEMISSION OF THE MINISTRY, Reports concerning, 513: ansvrered in the
negative, 532; overture, 533.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS, Report of Committee on, 517, 523; discussed, 526;
adopted, 529; members elected, 542; Abstract, Appendix, 562; Com-
mittee of Investigation, 544.
DANVILLE SEMINARY, Professor nominated, 521; elected, 527.
DISABLED CLERGYMEN, 529, 536, Appendix, 604.
E.
ELECTIONS, Committee on, 510; Report of, 510.
EDUCATION, Board of. Report of Committee on, 523 ; members elected, 541 ;
Abstract of Report, 566.
EXPENSES, of Committee on Board of Domestic Missions, 530; of Committee
on Book of Discipline, 531, 537.
774 INDEX.
FOREIGN MISSIONS, Report of Committee on, presented, 516; adopted, 517;
members elected, 528 ; Abstract of Annual Report, Appendix, 569.
FLORIDA, Presbytery of, Overture, 534.
FOREIGN MINISTER, Overture concerning, 535.
\
G.
GLASGOW CONGREGATION, Overture from, 532.
I.
INVITATION TO MINISTERS NOT MEMBERS, 517.
INCESTUOUS MARRIAGES, Overture concerning, 535.
J.
JEWISH MISSIONS, Overture for, 532.
JUDICIAL CASE No. 1, 542, 543; Minute concerning, 546; Case No. 5,
547,548; Case No. 2, 547.
K.
KENNEDY, ROBERT S., Protest, 548; Answered, 549.
L.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE reported, 518, 529, 539, 544.
M.
MERCER, SINGLETON A., resigned as Trustee, 527.
MILEAGE, Report of Committee on, 529.
METROPOLITAN CHURCH, 531.
MINISTERS UNEMPLOYED, their rights, 533.
N.
NEW PRESBYTERIES reported, 510.
NARRATIVE, Appendix, 552.
0.
OFFICERS ELECTED, 510.
"PENTECOST," copies of presented, 516.
PUBLICATION, BOARD OF, Report of Committee on, 519; discussed, 543;
adopted, 544; members elected, 541; abstract of Report, Appendix, 570.
PREACHERS FOR BOARDS appointed, 530.
PRINCETON SEMINARY, Motion for increase of Directors, 531.
PSALMS AND HYMNS, Overture concerning, 532.
PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 533.
PUGET'S SOUND PRESBYTERY, recognized, 534.
R.
REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, Delegate from, 516; Delegate heard, 518;
Delegate appointed to, 518.
INDEX. 775
s.
SERMONS FOR BOARDS, order for hearing, 511.
STANDING COMMITTEES, 511, 513.
SYSTEMATIC BENEVOLENCE, 517; Report of Committee on, 53(3.
STATISTICAL TABLES, Committee on, 512; Report on, 527, 550.
SYNODICAL RECORDS called for, 516; Reports on, 530, 537, 550.
SABBATH, Sanctification of, 534.
T.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY REPORTS, order for receiving, 511 ; abstracts
of, Appendix, 576; Report of Committee on Seminaries, 519; Directors
elected, 527.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE NORTH-WEST, papers presented,
514; Report concerning, 510.; locations nominated, 517; discussed, 519;
vote upon, 521; additional votes, 523: additional Report of Committee.
525; thanks to Mr. McCormick, 525, and others, 529; Chairs arranged,
525; nominations for, 526, 527; motion to postpone, 537; Professors
elected, 538, 539, 540; Directors elected, 540; Constitution of, 595.
TESTIMONY, Overture concerning, 530, 550.
TREASURER'S REPORT, presented, 514; Report on, 527, Appendix, 557.
TURBITT'S APPEAL CASE, 516.
TWO CHURCHES WITH ONE PASTOR, Overture concerning, 533.
TEMPERANCE, Overture concerning, 535.
•THANKS TO PREACHERS, 538; to citizens of Indianapolis, &c., 550.
TERCENTENARY IN GREAT BRITAIN, 548.
U.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Report on, 541.
END or V()Li:mk xv
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